The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1919, Page 1

f ved. ULL Leased Wire of the United Press Association. OMPLETE Service of the News- paper Enterprise Association. VOLUME 21. TIE-UP DATE ON SUNDAY Talk Is Heard Today of an Attempt to Prevent Pro- posed General Strike TACOMA PLANS GO ON to end the ship- al walk: Secret diplomacy Pard strike out of all union w was being tried in § ‘The in@ustrial relat composed of p labor seven employers adedt Judge George Donworth as neutral chair- jan, was rumored as being back of the move to settle Seattle's labor troubies William Short, president of the State Federation of Labor, left Olym Dia for Seattle to take part in nego- tiations, it was reported from that elty. “I cannot help but some settlement will Short declared before his departure Local union leaders, however, elared they were in the durk re ing Short’s whereabouts. James) Dunean, secretary of the Central La-| Bor council, confirmed the general | Jack of knowledge regarding the sup | Posed deliberations when he assert- ‘= all news-to-'me. If the in-} @ustrial reiations committee ts meet- ing we know absolutely nothing of it at the Labor ietmpie. ' Judge George Donworth, chairman @f the industrial relations commit- tee, at 1 p. m. Thursday confirmed the secret conference avert r ra in the city, e ‘Thursday ommit m by think tha be reached.” Donworth, after admitting that Negotiations were under way, said “t have received strict instruc tions to give no information out to ‘anybody. My instructions are final |nd I cannot discuss any meetings “which are being held ‘ Decries Effort 5 Bert Swain, secretary of the Metal council, decried any effort to frive at a secret settlement of th ipyard strike and the proposed eral strike “Somebody is trying to get the thing straightened out—I know that much,” he said. “A huge strike like this, however, cannot be ended by @eliderations in the dark. We've got to have n-han dealing ‘The workers ar entitled to know what is gaing on and when negotia tions actually open, they must be told.” ‘On the industrial relations commit tee which was appointed lon# before the shipyard strike was thought of, two Metal Trades officials hold seats ‘They are A. E. Miller, who ts now ehairman of the «trike conference committee d 8. L. Boddy, another Metal Trades official and prominent Jator man. Neither of these men ould be reached this morning. Alive Lord, president of the W resses’ union nnoun that 200 waitresses are now out on strike ir the shipyard restaurants and com qnissary departments of the yar “gix hundred and fifty more fake off their aprons when the g gral strike ix called,” Miss Lord as perted The date of the propowed gener trike now awaits the polling of strike ballots by anions which have not yet vot nd the mass meeting of union officials wh starts in the Labor temple at 8 a. m Sunday for la ton Longshoremen Vote With favor of a their opponen strike elect Longshor stevedores: housemen polled their heavy ¥« ac do not permit of unions making joint demands wher © proposed walkout in sympa t > yard men } ‘The ances of th ed inserted rangement Andrew P. officer epe b Aberdeen t the ard 4 ure ali out t district the another Pacoma May flum vote ta lous ur general path shipyard worke Pues « A general wa will take place (Continued on Page Seven) NEW YORK, Jan. 20—"Orgaulzed fabor will rebel at continued high food prices,” Ernest Bohm, secretary pf the Central Federated. Union, de flared here today, after reviewing Stored food stativtics, TO END HANSON SCORES DR. E. J. BROWN tn tenn nen new a ~ ~n atts APPL ELLE naan PRADA APPAR PRP PPP PPP APRA PSL RPP PAPAL PPP PPP PLLA PRR APPL LPL PLL LL The Seattle Sta THE GREAT. GOV, LISTER SERIOUSLY ILL | ) WILL TALK MUST HAVE WORK | | THE SILENT DELEGATE ____ WANTED TOREPORT HIS SPREAD OF BOLSHEVISM WASHINGTON, Jan. £ of Bolshevism in the United retary of Labor Wilson decl Appearing at labor committees, Wilson “I am not an alarmist ). once to provide work for the unemployed, if -SAYS SEC. WILSON (By United Press Leased Wire, Direct to The Btar) legislate at the spread States is to be stopped, Sec Congress must jared today. joint session of the house and senate id and I do not expect a social revolution in this country, but that does not prevent m¢ from seeing the true situation. lem there is a strong prospect action philosophy will get a foothold in Americ BRITISH STRIKE IS CONTROLLED BY BOLSHEVIKI? LONDON, Jan. 30.—The general strikea thruout Grekt Britain and Ireland are Bolshevistic, British ta- bor leaders declared today. ‘They sald the strikers are under | the direction of local boards organ ized like soviets, which are openly opposed to the authorized heads of the National Federation of Trades Unions charged that the partially financed It was further strikes are being by the Russian Bolshevik! “The strikes are the result of agi tation by ‘shop stewards’ who are English Bolsheviks,” Frank Smith, national secretary of the Federation of Engineers and Shipbuilders, told United Press today the the ‘They are under boards which ar s and are in op direction of weanized lk pposition to the authorized heads of the National Federation of Trades Unions. It is reported that these ‘shop stewards’ are receiving money from Lenine. The executive council of the federation voted-yesterday to dis claim any conection with the strikes except the one called in the Tyne district for a 47-hour week, which is likely to be » few days I have t the ‘shop stewards’ the. loca boards of a and probably 1 a con gress next »w-in-Fur ness (18 west of Lancas ter), wh pital of British Bolshevism understand, is to endorse the steward,” oF t the districts It in believed ent upheaval is faced with a with the strik ecognition of the inde lent anizat and conse pe quent retraction of the govern decision to treat with the authorized heads of organized labor About a quarter of ar are on strike in various parte United Kingdom. Shipbuilding 4 complet up and other indus tries, pa al mir re ru sympath where by ¢ a standsti domir GLASGOW Jan Strik builders raided the ards t lragged out sever te, A serious clash wa SITUATION WANTED ADS FREE Er-war service men are the situation of The invited to use wanted columns 8tar Copy may be left at The Star office, 7th and Union or the downtown branch, located at Bar- tell’s Store, 610 Second Ave. J Unless we meet the prob the Bolsheviki-I. W. W. direct Outlint ap for providir what bh lied “Buffer employme to bridge the transition between war and peace period, Wilson warmly dorxed the principal of Sen Ke yon’s creating a public works boar to te state and city work, and t employment for sailors and wa Cut Abnormal Profits “Abnormal profits must be elim nated before we can get back to nor mal,” sald Wilson. “Hut those mak ing them are afraid to reduce prices Individually they are afraid that re duction of prices will cause the bot tom to drop out of business. Coll tively they are afraid to agree to re duce for fear of runing foul of the ¢ low.” he department of commerce, Wil son said, is now trying to remove t business nervousness, which, he said, is causing business men to hold off from a return to normal peace ac tivities labor basix.” This holding off, Wilson asserted, will be only temporary when it ends, the unemployment problem also will end et to the yweat working “Unemployment today ia not alarming far aa the number of men out of work is concerned,” said Wilson. “But it is a con n show ing the need of some buffer employ ment to tide us over. It in tie ten ST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST ie oF OE an x i ____-_ SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1919. Weather Forecast: Tonight and Reider tae “until prices @f material and, FINAL EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE gentle southerly wi USE “PULL” CONDITION ISCHARGE ALARMING Lawyer Admits He Took State’s Executive May Have Fees From Men in Intern- | to Be Relieved of His ; ment at Stockade Official Duties “ CASE AIRED IN OLYMPIA SENATE 1S INFORMED CAPITOL BULLDING, OLYMPIA OL YMPIA f Jan. 380.—— 3 Jan (By Direct Leased Wire to ers Aer ve a E The Star Oftice)—War hax been de-/ At the conclusion of Soneh’ naaiteks Sipe tines senate session this after- noon, Lieut. Gov. Hart an= ~ nounced a call for a meet- ing of the senate rules committee to consider a — “grave question of state.” Inquiry by the press’ correspondents developed guarded replies that it had In plain the warned that the race menaced by disease nd outlined a ampaign that will be carr every state ‘This legislature is asked to quar- ntine men and women who spread vice disense, establish an industrial home to care for unfortunate wom en, and send the n who live on ry . ‘3 thelr earnings to the penitentiary. | to do with the serious con- We may not know for 40 years! djtj i who who really won the war,” declared dition of Gov. Lister, Maj. Van Patton, of the United iS confined to his home. States public health service, “for the bext blood. went to the battle fronts, Dr. E. W. In ind many diseaked were left behind) Governor to father the coming generation.” | .. 2 ‘he public hearing was held by| the senate, which has been deliber- | ating for days on a statewide quar antine measure, that would make every vice disease reportable. A dramatic situation developed when Mayor Hanson, of Seattle, took | the Noor to defend the Seattle quar- | Lister's | antine against attacks made by Dr.| gonable time. The Edwin J. Brown, also of Seattle. | or of ay, Brown charged that personal | eral condi tion , sb! sacrene: rights were being threatened, said| health is known the bill made a joke of democracy, and charged the Seattle health de partment with autocratically isolat- | ing innocent victims. | Hanson, trembling with emotion, | took the floor, told how Brown had | helped to elect him to office, and then tried to use his friendship to} liberate underworld characters for #h * Peace Treaty Must Fix International * U.S. MAY TAKE ~ YANKEE TROOPS OUT OF RUSSIA joney and political gain. “This fight is carried on, shouted, “because the women Hanson held dency which is alarming.” | abor St nd for disease are each worth $100 a} - —_—_—_————— a ar Ss WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 The (Continued on Page Seven) | 2 He f | United States thre s td withdraw a BY JOHN B. ANDREWS Reciprocal workmen's insurance | its support from the Russian repu>/ Te Cal] B: : 5 Secretary American Association for provisions definitely forbidding dis- | lican factions unless they at once in-| 40 Va rown | da " criminati rm dorse President Wilson's p or . ie Labor Legislation mination against allen workers |dorse President Wilson's plans for Before Council STRIKE (In an interview with Frederick 8% their 1 on-resident dependents ling Russian strife thru a meet-| OT on attorm M. Kerby) leans for efficient administration ing with RBolsheviki and allied dele “ ‘own, local attorney Bes gates, diplomatic circles disclosed to- | 44 dentist, will be called before the | | OL. MPIA, Jan. 30. - Senator sad Wie Atect W YORK, Jan. 30.—When the public safety committee of the city |Lamping's soldier relief bill, provid SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 30.—The countries in’ re- | day oy os a Maritim Bay District counctl an. ? treaty is #igned there should years, officially rec the t of American troops in the | council to explain his charges rm: 0 arte ae tax ie provide an " - 4 in - rains he ¢ antine quarters 90,000 for the men who fought coavinaid ts that tha oe ihe ‘teow! 5 thio teed ab bo 1ee) wea of international labor | Archa region and in Siberia, | 9sainst t quarantin quarter y ri A bet tre strike f its| be found writt nt ' iasabadate’ Us. Ata forda: of teentien, (aABAt against exports to Arch- itained by the city for vice dis-|Germany, will be introduced in the P ui would 6c) bind all nations alike, certain mint. senate this after: cur at midnight Friday No fewer than 23 such agreements | angel and Vladivostok, and withdraw Victimas. SNS Cae: SreeEReN Mayor Rolph was understood ta,be| ™U™ standards of labor protection. | have already been signed, as a re-|\al of United States recognition now wes. coateren eat tere free Representative Conor, of King, to trying for a compromise to be pre.| Unless this is done the employers sult of the efforts of the Interna: | granted the diplomats of the Russian bgt dieense are unlawfully impris- day introduced a bill appropriating rented the part of the employers. | of nation can plead their in. Honal Association for Labor Legis stitutionalists at Washington |OMed. He charges that se pris- $300,000, to be spent by a “veterans? hitity to maintain decest standards would be the most significant fea. | OP€T# are not permitted to consult | welfare commission,” created by the Los a Epis ; : Would Remove Kicks tures of the step. yan ek vea a State he Connor measure may cae 62 tat “page g de dicing for labor on the ground that som¢ Our manufacturers have long con Similar tion could be expected Bde eon . cipa Beit tved @ ‘handicap the passage of the Lamp hipyard: taking refer.| ther nation has lower standards, | tended t local regulation, and Great Britain, France, Italy and wens ing bill endum whether to| and consequently that such lower for uniform restrictions. At no an, and the Russians would be left “Connor's bill will not stop me tether ¢ sedeaa tose bcuesceatie'’ eas’ tle” Weal inten men Point has their complaint been more o fight it out amongst them elves. from fighting for $2,500,000 for ye scene Seas Maman pelle eta vociferous or more consistently It understood memorandum turned soldiers,” said Lamping. “I che dite maintained than in national polit of the American viewpoint has been refused to introduce practically the todas goods at a lower cost and thus cap and in furtherance of mands that handed to the Mussian embassy here same bill as Connor's, because it Le : = ture the markets of the world and | they be protected against the com: |for conveyance to Russian ambassa would be mockery for this great | ‘duo: thelr ‘netigste. on’ the han f lower la undards dors and ministers at Paris state to make only $300,000 available ; Canada to Start market ‘of the naulon where decent United States Disappointed to the men who are coming back. I ‘ ses want those fellows (o know thi P. . tandards ar manded Diplom. ndmit t now that we robe Into High peace treaty should contair pointment of the Unite pe ipey- to give them more than " f-* a stick of gum or a Christmas card.” end tiehalineails euaranioed the opposition of the Russian consti . Cost of Eatables 5 0 A ai ran a" Th lialtatiy’ toward’ the peapoesd. all Approval of the Lamping bill and| Conor says his bill would make {t ening conthtenos-ls evident $300 government appropriation for| possible for a soldier in need between our own fifty individ. — lussian conference is evide ‘ 2 peeps omige ‘The prohibition of ehild labor cal saab, MAA ae eee ‘The United States has practically | discharged service men, was express- row, or take as’a gift, enough to get T high cost of living in Canada n of working hours of guarantee thruout the upported the constitutional lo | ed representatives of 24 local or-| him a job or meet an emergency. will 4 tabl idered at the nm oand the mmercial. wortd? mats here, financially well a ganizations ed at the Elks — jee ming Ke parliament. A of night work by them, Those who have bern givjhg spe. | litically, since their ointme by ub Wedne ew York by the United of rest In seven cial attention to the possibilities of | Kerensky. ‘The entente powers were Resolution forwarded con Press yeate the situation in| ‘The threeshift system in mining |sharp commercial competition after |! ¢ likewine oer wager dre ae By the, United es was read with! and proceshes essarily contin the war, and have consider bee etanercept ges 5 ot holding txclusion from industry of cer-|ing of foreign products made by! spOKANE, Jan. 20.-—Six members (eevee mmittees appointed Canadian packer w saury sons, such a8| cheap labor, will, of course, not|of the I. W. W. arrested here a aye eee The Suet ee eee ' le of the Atlan some forms of lead and phosphorus. | overlook the r ortunity for , w ) : vides far the payment from state) pitLADBURLA. JL ee ge Member pai thers week ago were given days and/ funds of $10 month extra to . 5 Jan, 30.—The Pr t fundamental right of labor to! regulation offered thru international fines of $100 each in po nine aot st artillery, composed room in Kurope has caused the que e. ties te ste? ee gee each discharge rvice man, for the r pon. oe r ne qu organize treatic It is felt that particular | jast night. The men were found|, or eho - attle and Western men, made up the tion to be asked as to why these Enactment of international safety nat hould not permitted to| guilty of imimNin . Chey: amt Tae oe ee greater part of 2,100 shouting, hilar: tocks cannot be placed on the Cana-| measures for workers engaged injdemornlize the. markets of other|jénn Grady, Thoman Scott, J. W.|..rutte Workers have sent a letter doughboys, veterans of Persh: dian market and start prices on the| international transportation — on | countries that are striving to uphold| Rittenhouse, Fred Kennedy, Davia | £2 Secretary es Rh, “of; the irriving today from St j soley ppc + «ft : IR , Seattle Centra \ yuncil, con 4 = a hill path water and land decent busin: tandards Jenner and Jack O'Brien oretae: satihel sii shat ip * Nazaire. The men came into this — emnd 2 . Amer port on the Spor % BARRA nenennnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnrnnrnnrnnnnernnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnennnnanannnnnnnnnns,| can s and rs mustered | POF the transport BA verevem ‘ . awe taal Paw bo ut rvice paid $300 on the “p ” }\discharges ‘The B i sats discharge The Butte workers also PERFECT WOMAN (°c SS Ave Listing Work for \) TAbe rds, ‘or wh payments Tvl. SUDEP hy CONN AB ie IIE in EL RRES h I e a be AUIS Shonetan tips ie canes le 91st Division Men RS YORK, Jan Here ar in—not masculine ngth, but, too long nor too short for the body.,eyes have life, and above all, whose| Pletely paid up. Employers are being asked to ligt the specifications for a perfect wom-|feminine strength. Crown prince |‘phe same goes for arm! face rad intelligenc Voeational trainir disabled | Dore “e- the Slat’ dieislent Ment ame an, as agreed upon by Howard Chand-|ehing will not pass muster, the I 1 Stanlaws satd soldiers was taken up Wed: | pene oF the Slat division, ea en Ontlety. Pativyna: Ot nd sua A woman's limbs may be too n events oldiers was taken up at ine Wed’ | United States employment. service r aryhe miaws and| judges a BM stn iene } woman may win the golden ap- | nesday meeting ¢ ne ary club | of the state of Washing Harrison Fisher, famous illustrator EYES: They must have the luster | fr ler ad ora ther: t00| ie, even if he is.not so beau-| in the Masonte rooms, A re-| the. . Rh nabington, 90. iam who will piclg’the prize beauty of | of intelligence eid pai pe arge. She won't do." ) hint as some other. We will watch | Volving fund for drawing loans for 4 bigs: oo bec es setae by assur- New York af the Chu Chin Chow! HAIR: Thick and lustrous—any | “i © hriste . for a woman who combines grace ang|ecidiera without ~ paychecks, wag| ence yon one, when they lamas jules 8 on Her nose may be pug, her hatr C ‘ : ast’ |New York. This, campaign will be ball tomorrow night shade—natural shade, that 4 thstin Sapp “ beauty in pose, carriage and move- | Voted each, member pledging | carried on separately fi NOSE: A pug nose will ruin the| HEAD: It must sit with dignity |;Nlek and lustrous, her chin weak | ents when walking and ¢ himself to subscribe $4 to constitute | COT ee wn ty tain omnninytnt ne chances of a woman with the body of |on her shoulder ode ¥ perfect, she won't do, | “phere will be many perfect wom-|% $1,000 initial fund lgecvs » men. mh ener a Venus, Christie declares. The nose| TORSO: Tho artists agreed that Can Be Tall or Short en at the ball,” said Harrison Fisher. | x Pe “Parent will b the reception " tor o iree o y acla en alone would 0! nake a hs € joo! ‘or a . ” 7 J c | bey oe va taper x Ramen. or Gr i any fa tal beauty alone would not mab * wi i I k for a women who| “Ot course; they may be of all slxes| PLAN LONG HIK comtnittess.. welcoming the. esthonsee accepted style, but it must not|winner, Every movement, graceful may be tall or short, but whose limbs and shapes, and the selection of a] Long hikes aré. planned by the/artillery home, according to the x or Mrs c or otherwise, will be counted in the | fit the length of her body, whose! queen of beauty will be difficult. | Mountaineers for February, the first | latest p and saib No Weak Chins score, Stanlaws declared. head sits with dignity, whose nose| Facial beauty al ng. does not make | thar! , "2 " le i , r jo |to be from Charleston to McKenna | ors’ welcome committee, The CHULN; Strength is required in the | LAMBS (legs); ‘They must not be|fits her facial composition, whose|a winner,’ and retura, This be on Sunda, 8 ex] int n me