The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 30, 1918, Page 11

i - sey TO S@G MY TAX BICC FOR “Wey HAVE BOOSTED hE Wey, IT'S SIMPLY FLEeRCE —— THIS XGaR? RATE AGAIN! VARISTY $ YOU ALWAYS CHQW ABOUT THE Pew NTE RAISE IN SOUR TAves, BUT 1 NEVER HEAR You KICK ABouT WE RISE IN THE PRICE On THE COCKTAILS YOU PUT UNDER YOova Bec if! a Puck Chasers Ready for New Year’s Gong ————--—if} shots. Foyston i# a good team man while Walker, with his famous hook i 1919 LINE-UPS | |check, will prove valuable to the { SEATTLE Mets, Wilson is @ scrappy, aggres ee Holmes | | sive player } LD Rowe || Up at Victoria, Lester Patrick has R. D. gathered a strong looking team R- || Patrick will have a powerful de G .... Morris | | fense. “Moose” Johnson, Loughlin L Ww. --Foyston | Genge and Patrick, himself, will RW. Wilson guard the Aristocrats’ goal Spare --Murray 4/ | Johnson is one of the famous char Spare . «Skinner | |acters of Pucific coast hockey, | while Patrick, Genge and Loughlin VANCOUVER |are all dependable CRSA Lehman || Lioyd Cook and Alex Irvin will L. D. Lioyd Cook | bave charge of the Millionaires’ de- RD Alex Irvin fense. R.. Mackay Lehman, the flashy goal tender, c... wilt guard the nets for the North eike W. . erners once more P} RW. Harris Mickey Ion, the popular referee, Spare Uksila | Will hold the whistle again this sea. Spare . . Leo Cook | | son. ; In the forward line Victoria has ’ VICTORIA | Eddie Oatman, Kerr, Poulin, Tobin Goal . é Murray | | and Dunderdale. LD. L. Patrick, Genge Oatman is temporartly laid up RD. Loughlin, Johason || With the flu, and will not be able Be: ngs seeseses Kerr || to return to the ice for at least two i .. | | weeks. He will be replaced by Dun- LW. | | derdale, the bad man of the league R. Ww. <r. Spare K one of the trickiest for- Spare wards in the business, while Poulin, an @d-timer, and Tobin are both Pacitic good men. | Tommy Murray will be the Vie- te rting the 1919 se@ | toria goalie 82 5 i 3 Seattle New Year's day. | the Vancouver lineu ip looks ‘The teams have completed thel™ stronger on paper this season than Fosters, and, with Vancouver, Seat last year, when they copped the ul i Taylor and MacKay will be back |In the forward line, while Stanley the Get ia the j,| 804 Harris will take care of the Holmes in the nets, and | °F two positions ys“ |GILLUM AND wales eer! =~ DARCY WILL BOX FRIDAY considerable class last season Murray bas looked good in line, the Metropolitans Harry Gillum, the Salt Lake mid- well fortified with Morris, | dleweight, wMl battle Jim Darcy, of , Foyston and Wilson. | Portland, in the headline bout of the ane is one of the orate 7 boreal club smoker, to be staged at * N < pe Bm ped a |aighe by Nate Druximan Friday © tema alee | Giltum ts a good boy, showing weil Your * Check. “Cashed |against K. O. Brown here. He has TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARL P OR Darcy, better known as Valley - AE 8 wy | Trambitas, has bee 1 t hi nm prominent in Sct Drinks “Mala 2019 Card Tastee | Northwestern ring history for some —— time. He fought a fast draw with | Prank Farmer tn Portland recently Bobby Harper will be lined up with a fast opponent for the semi- windup, according to Druximan. Harper has been coming along at a fast clip. Weldon Wing may be brought up from Portland to fight him, but Joe Hill, the soldier boxer, will be his most likely opponent. Philo Richardson, of the naval training station, may be on the card. Druximan may put him on with Lackey Morrow. Jim Mason, the popular middle- weight, will show Friday if he can Druximan. Mason is just recovering Ket into condition, according to from a bad cold. BERKOWITZ ENVELOPES Every Kind Made and Printed to Order. fold to Business Houses at FACTORY PRICKS W.BUTT "ri! Bite SEATTLE : : have a formidable é THT EEE Ae ib lof his weight in the West. He won over Steve Reynolds at Everett with ease a short time ago. It’s everybody’s duty to buy a few more War Savings : Stamps today or tomorrow” . to make Seattle’s quota. Space Contributed by Ohio Dentists. | fought some of the best ring men) } 1 SMELL PEcFume ! Gos OUT AGAIN To- MIGHT 13 sHe ? “TWERES ANOTHER New NEARS REVOLUTION VU. WANETI INCLUDE Ww wy LUST, AN’ "TMATS NOT TO GET IN ANY FISTIC FIGHTS Carson Bigbee, Pittabarg National league player, has obtained his ¢ charge from the Coast Artillery sta- thoned at Fort Stevens, and expects yards after quitting baseball last season. He expecta to round into fn the spring, according to plans of the Seattle Kennel club, which has been reorganized. Dog owners with show animals are axked to club's new headquarters at 2 ond ave The Carbonado soccer team lost to the fast Skinner & Eddy team by a) score of 2 to 3 in Sunday's game which was closely contested all the | way. The first goal wan scored by Carbonado, Skinner & Eddy leading | at the end of the first half, however, Skinner & Eddy, ten minutes from the close of the game. Fireman Jim Flynn may shortly be seen inside a Seattle ring, if matches with Mick King, Seattle Frank Farmer, Tacoma, or Jimmy Darcy, Portiand. E4win A. Strout, president of the Rainier club, is slowly recovering in ceived at Whidby island Friday Strout fell 20 feet to a pile of rocks| in an attempt to save a valuable hunting dog, which had fallen into the | LONDON, Dee. 30. promoter. league with nine straight victories, | club house and paddock owned by the | Business Men's Racing association was completely destroyed by fire Sat urday. Damage exceeded $200,000. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 30.—James_ T. (immy) Burke has been signed to| |manage the St. Louis Browns during |the coming baseball season, according to an announcement by the club di-| rectors. Great Lakes Team May Play on Campus | TACOMA Dec 30. With the }Camp Lewis allstar eleven back me after their invasion of Califor nia during the holidays, efforts are | being “nade to arrange a game with the Gre Lakes naval training sta tion team, which is scheduled to meet the Marings at Pasadena, Wednes:| The Great Lakes champions are said to be arranging their tour home by way of the Northwest, and if this is the case a game with Camp Low may be plaved n'ther in the Tacoma | Stadium or on Denny field, Seattle, | Use Your Diamonds Watches and Liberty Bonds as security when you need money. Loans taken up from others and more money advanced. Liberal amounts, Lowest rates, You get full amount of joans- no interest deducted. Ladies’ Department. Leans on Diamonds, Watches and Liberty Bonds Empire Mortgage Loan Co. Established 12 Years, 20123 White Bidg. SAY, HELEN, OUVIA 13 NOT) WAN CERTANILY- OF OCCUPATION to sign a Pittsburg contract soon. | el) decrees Bigbee worked in the Seattle rhip-| control of the district occupied by American army are man officials, held strictly are being held accountable men familiar with the German placed mail for points outside the occupied area, afd to examine requests for from 5 p.m. to 7 give permission grams or make telephone calls. The execution of that part of the divisional commander and reasons | for requests are subject to the closest cars of age or more to carry | scrutiny and wend tele | | decree instructing all inhabitants of 12 : INFOURTH WEEK The trial of Northwest promoters can satisfy the | victor Berger and four other social demands of Flynn's manager, Benny ist leaders charged with violations of Dobert, who is now in Portland. | in6 expionage laws was to enter its| Saturday, of transporting Flynn is anxious to desert the South | fourth week here today for the North, and would prefer | jonn Tucker, author of much social int stand. Four of the except Berger, have taken the stand in their own bebalf the Minor hoepital trom injuries re | JAPAN AND FRANCE AFTER COTTON TRADE (Special to The Star by N Japan and) tence. 1 water Prance are both going after the tex-|again by y E til Negotiations | manufacturers for a bout betwoen Pal Moore, Amer-| Cashire placing orders for tnillions of jean bantam, and Jimmy Wilde, | dollars’ worth of flyweight king, to be staged at the! hone destroyed or #tolen by the eGr Olympic club in March, have been! mans Japanese agents have been completed, according to Ed L, Shave, thru Already lcloths in the Far East, and ts going — | after still more NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 30.—Burn-| which once was ing thru the night, the grandstand, | Lancashire the monopoly of A youth with a wooden gun ob- tained $5 from tter's store at 19th ave Tus Tate of GOING To The TWeEATER OR A DANCE EVERY HiGWT AND STAYING UP "TILL AFTER. MIDNIGHT Is ALL WRONG — -— ns Au. wRons' f WEY = LooKIT WHAT YouRE DOIN’ = RUNNIN’ YOUR GAS CART IN MUD DIRT PUDDLES AN’ SPLASHIN’ IT ALL OVER INNOCENT BYSTANDER HON-COMBATANTS ¢ ARMY | identification car an been lef local German authorities under (Dela A bureau has been establinhec Germany anawer questions shape by playing basketball rapidly being put in crow all day long. Where eee oo placed in pomsible this work is bemg de " | charge of civil affairs wherever pow to Germans. w In Santtle | © A Gog chow wi be held ts: Sew aible. aided by Ger | gard to the details of governm been ght w pm only from 11 a, m. zone may be obtained only from No jail sentence was given M fendants, all) in hiding. ia army headquarters to give paane This bureau "SPORT PERSHING'S DEGREES TO GERMANS SALAD. ARE NOW BEING RIGIDLY ENFORCE a ver nent enforcing ree ure and the 000 “| American continued in the war an-| nearly other 12 months, the cost would have | year been $25,000,000,000 IS FINED $200 arte Irwin St.|from Great Falls, Mont. to Seattle. There in no use of my saying | |ment.” Judge Neterer told Mrs. Sawyer in court into court on such a charg A) | am not « French You are fined $200.” been In Lan looms to reptace 34 MEN NABBED IN up old ng to give you a jail sen. tit must never occur or any other person, 04 Col- | Itns building, in a police raid Sunday, | nig Gus Johnson and C. games, left $100 bail each, the others, of the cotton trade $25, Several decks of cards and are held as evidence against the men, dice when they appear in police court grocer, |ager of Pri local bran w George A. Torrey, assistant man. , Waterhouse & Co.'s died Saturday of influ Altho certain the|enza at the family residence, at 2670 nm ran no risks, 8th ave ‘ASK CONGRESS TO GIVE YANKS 12 MONTHS’ PAY NORFOLK, Va, Dec uon- wide campaign has ed to have cc ed Shaffer plan, which would gi every man who went very National headquar OLIVIA, Do You REALIZE. THAT YOUR. GALAVANTIN’ AROUND AT Nigh#T To DAcrS UNTIL MID- NIGHT 1S GowG To RUIN Your WEALTH? Dow You kMow THAT WHEN YOU GO IMTO A CROIDED DMICE HALL You RUA A FINE CWACE OF KETCHIN” “THe PLU? Cr | YOU NEED A PORTION OF “THINK STUFF IN“THAT FLAT TIRE UNDER YOUR DERBY, YOU STUFFED OWL - | HOPE YOU RUN INTO A MUD OF | ae adopt the military ce 12 months’ ext rs have been opened here, with the City Bank and | geaor Trust Co, under W. B, Shaffer, jr.. national manager , ae $15 a day +Permiasion to leave the American| sending propaganda from coast to| the famous one by Director Ge McAdoo granting wage increases to 2,000,000 men and women working for American railroads. coast. Alth this plan would mean an addi-| nearly itonal war expenditure of $3,000,000. that had involved a half billion. dollars It went further the government in favor of eight-hour day and equal pay for| regardiess of sex or| Working ccnditions was appointed Sawyer, found guilty before a jury | in Judge J. Neterer’s federal court | movement liquor | Provost Marshal General Crowder | workers. a leutenant geners The husband of the defendant, who eral. resume the | is said to have arranged the trip, is| is a considerable amount of nation | al and military politics. It ts claimed that the republicans what I think of a man who would| mainly favor the promotion flat increase of $20 per month.) Some democrats allege that the| From that sum on the percentages of increase were as high as 43 per| Which pass upon the intent of the |leave his wife in such a predica- | provost marshal general is a man “You,” he added, | of extreme ambitions and that he| cent for employes receiving $46, the “are the first woman to be brought| has built up a considerable political | Precentage gradually decreasing in and I) machine incidental to his work. |@ constant ratio, leaving no crease for those who were already | drawing $250 or more. | morning. jan alley in th art of town, Bail aggregating $1,000 was depos- | °" Wey 'n the upper pa mo jJooms at prices three or four times ited by 34 men arrested in _ | higher than before the war The Brinkley Supply Company! the Jap controls the greater part of for gambling. bowlers are leading the Commercial the narket for the cheaper drunkenness to~Hagarty A search of Hagarty's person failed to reveal the ring 1 When an armed robber leaped on | {Launch Move to | Seat Make Crowder a WASHINGTON, + Dec 30.—A is afoot today to make! Prepared dealing with all classes of For instance, those paid monthly basis had their Mixed up with the movement | Wage increases computed on the sti | pends drawn on December 31, | People getting under $46 per month |? ® bearing this body makes its were, with few exceptions, given a|Tecommendations to the director CHARGES THEFT OF RING Stating he was robbed of a dia-| On @ daily basis had drawn from 75 mond ring worth $450, B. J. Ford,| cents to $7.60 per day | 46, agent, caused the arrest of W Hagerty, 23, a clerk, Monday | $1.52 and was assisting him state Ford was drunk when he made | ing to report, but do not attribute | hour day The men of the service have | amount worked in various campa for $1 a any ¢ while civilians received ax much | America, but perhaps in the world. Shaffer poin‘s out color. Lieut. or a full gen-|on the Hagerty claims he discov. | were Roth are | on the the running board of his auto at/on the Phinney ave. and N, 57th st. Satur-| substantial increases day Sith st, kick high gear and left the bandit prone | 4 ANOTHER OF BRITA IN’S SEA MYSTERIES =: latest new British type historians of the Unit unch:| write big upon their pages May 26, 1918 the biggest date in all the industrial On May work, It took in everyone on the | railroads from humblest scrubwom- an or coach cleaner to highly paid General engineer or skilled mechanic. Elaborate scales of wages were (AGE 12 BY ALLMAN Tws |S A FLU MASQue. Balt "Mm GOING To ~ Nan Paitin Ac am May 25 Is a Big Day in Industrial History BY MILTON BRONNER WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. 4 pay history of America. 25 there was issued an which rained the wages more people and involved a bigger of money probably than similar order not only * mys Shaffer, who is| The order referred to is, of course, eral an increased outlay The police | per day for an eight-hour day, 30 cents increase for a Future In some ways it is It pledged 1915. People paid Those re-| elving the minimum Were raised [0 | rained to $8.25. Those who_ GAMBLING ROUND-UP crea Fora in a stupitied condition m | were working as common laborers | | were given an increase of 20 cents/ mum from $7.25 to $8.37. For freight firemen the minimum from 5 to $3.02 and the maximum from $4.55 to $6.11. For freight con- ductors the minimum from $2.31 to $2.78 and maximum from $7.09 to $8.54. Freight brakemen and flag- men, minimum from $1.60 to $2.23 and maximum from $5.37 to $7.49. Wages Retroactive Similar adjustments were made for other classes of employes, and from time to time there were re- adjustments, the wages being made retroactive to January 1, 1918. One of the most striking instances of justice was in the case of the coach cleaners. Some of these used to be paid less than 16 cents an hour Now they get a minimum of 28 cents. As late as November 16 last 70,000 allroad telegraphers were given an increase amounting to $30,000,000 per annum. A board of railroad wages and by McAdoo whose job it was to hear complaints from the men re- garding inequalities as to wages or working conditions, conditions aris ing from competition with employes in other industries; or concerning rules and working conditions for the several classes of employes, either for the whole country or for certain sections of the country. Aft- general, who has the final decision. There are also boards of adjustment wage orders and report to the di- rector general. Complete machin ery has thereby been set up for hearing of any disputes between the men and any railroad officials what- soever. ris-| 12 For those who were paid ee sir eb Ah nthe hourly basis the minimum | Holder, charged with conducting the! nea in the city jail on open charges.| changed from 10 cents to 19.75) giving cents, the maximum from $1.15 to| Scales were provided igereases to piece workers. The great numbers of men paid | mileage basis were given For instance, | night, O. G, Hunsell, of 187 N./for passenger engineers the mint-| For passenger firemen | minimum from $2.50 to $2.89 | the maximum from $3.47 to $4 | mum from $1.40 to $1.94 and Here’s a photo of the of fighting ship to be mum ‘ from $1.87 to $2.61 For revealed. It’s the battle freight engineers the minimum cruiser A b erer ombie. from $4.25 to $4.91 and the maxi. | Notice the 16-inch guns PEs Remeie yee in the forward turret; | also the curved water-line — proof against torpedoes. There is Smoke is driven out the _ rear, heavy _ out- armor at the no smokestack. | passenger |maximum from $2 to $2.77 trainmen§ the minimum / from $1.35 to $1.88 and | CAN SEATTLE FAIL? THE WAR SAVINGS QUOTA Has Not Been Reached IT CAN BE If EVERYBODY Will Buy From One to One Hundred More War Savings Stamps According to Ability SAVE SEATTLE Contributed by Painless Proctor the maxi. rd him off, shoved into| mum of $4.10 per day went up to/| and the maximum from §7 to Have you been to the World- For | minimum went from $1.91 to $2.46} and the maximum from $4.25 For passenger conductors the and | the | For | Veterans’ Carnival Fourth and Pine | | ? e The question is merely a reminder that it is the duty of ever good American c zen to attend = this Carnival and to urge his friends to attend | it. Che Srattly National Bank Resources $30,000,000