The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 4

PLAN TRAFFIC |WORKERS VOTE | RULE CHANGES TO CUT OFF GAS ‘Council May Get New Ordi- Mundy and Cotterill to At- nance Monday Seattle's new traffic Wrawn and probably will be before The city councit at next Monday's ‘Meeting. Recommendations of Police Chief Warren and Utilities Superin nt Thomas Murphine are being lied in the measure by George Meagher, assistant to the corpor counse! | Chief among the proposed change provisions prohibiting vehic driving on street car tra 60 feet of street intersections 3 and 6:30 p. Mm; on streets code le being a “Where parking is permitted vehicles | ‘May not stand on the opposite aide @xcept when loading or unloading, im charge of driver; at tntersec where traffic officers are sta drivers are not permitted to fun to the right out of a moving i of traffic without the con Of officer; at such intersections, approaching from the right jane traveling im the Of general traffic shal) have \ over vehicles turning ~ to the left out of the moving stream Of traffic; on streets set aside for 8 ‘west of Fourth ave. parking Be limited to two hours; Univer st, from Fourth to Rail ave., shall be kept open to traf ‘at all times, to provide easy ac for the fire department and % wagons, during parades; author Will be given the police depart to place signs In all parts of @ city, and vehicles be prohibited om standing at the curb within of a mail box, 15 feet of a fire 80 feet of street intersee on the near side, and 10 feet ‘side, and vehicles be per stand at other portions of minutes between § 4. m. . and for 15 minutes be- 4 p.m. and 6:30 p. m. tendent Murphine wants given right-of-way at al! limit for cara of 30 On specified streets, downtown be limited to 15 from § a. m. to 3:30 p. m; partment be au hn ity zones ad car tracks, ing it un- vehicles to travel in such Bones; that the police depart to establish cer- oF commercial zones to the curbs where vehicles a be allowed to stand or park: | police department be given to establish, abolish and the location to be, used as or for loading stations or either by auto busses or by for p Gara, operating elther within the of the city or in interurban fice, this power to be restricted at the police department cannot terminal or loading sta-| @ or stands on streets by street lines, and that vehicles or waiting to cross a rail- street traversed by to the ‘a | law, which will deprive t eral symptoms of disease are well te, fa ee Indigestion, tnsot in the biadder of pal low: abdomen, FA or) quick and sure rele SDAL Haarlem Oil Capsu' the work. Pains h and new life and come you continue mn completely restored tinue taking D MEDAL Haariem Oi! Cap- are ported f the labora- Me Haarlem, Holland, 1o not e mmebetitate, In sealed boxes, U.S.A. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES sao t Ver Year Title Trust Co. $30 tend Convention lutions favoring M shu 0, as gas fat the state con Federation of Labor, and pl a meeting to be held at Fou and Virginia st, Sunday, May 18, to prepare for the general atrike, be ginning July 4 tn protest nat the imprisc nt of Tom Mooney oceupled th nter of the stage at the meeting the Central Labor Counet! Wedn y night Union men will stop using gas May 20 and will not use gas again until thep resent difficulties between the Plumbers’ and Steamfitters’ un fons and the Seattle Lightin pany have been settled, if the council plans are carrie | delegates urged that all un men employed by the lighting mpany walk out in order to stop the man ufacture of “unfair gas.” Alice M Lord, of the Waitreases’ union, made & plea for the continuance of the! gas supply to hospitals. | | Get Higher Rates “The gas company made the plea! | before the state public mrvice com mission that they had to advance | their rates in order to pay higher | Wages,” Frank Cotterill pointed out in discussing the gas situation, “and. | altho this raise in rates has been | granted, wages have been actually lowered by the company.” As soon as the gas supply is cut off in the shipyards and other big) jecorporations, action will be takeo and we'll qet somewhere,” Herman | Rose, of the Waiters’ union, said. | | Union men now working for the gas company will be asked to walk out Tuesday, accorting to statements | | made by their representatives on the | floor | Whether officials of the Central | Labor Council should «peak at the | meeting held under the auspices of the Soldiers’ Sailors and Workmen's {Council Sunday at 2 o'clock at| | Pqprth ave. and Virginia st, to pro: | | te#t against Tom Mooney's imprie jonment wan debated by the dele |gates. It was finally decided that the Mooney defense committee of the Central Labor Council would co operate in staging the protest. Pres ident R. L. Proctor and Secretary James Duncan were requested to be) present at the meeting. When Coterti! and Mundy were | slected to represent the Seattle Cen tral Labor Council at the annual lconvention of the State Federation lof Labor in Bellingham June 16 | they defeated R. L. Proctor, Ed Levi jand Ww Ladd | Protest New Body | Declaring that the Riggers and y localSs-12 was trying to split the labor movement in Seattle by forming another central labor / communication’ was filed, | protesting against the new Feder ated Union of Seattle, Discussion was postponed until next Wednes- day night, when Pat Mohr. prest-) dent of the new body, will address the Central Labor Council. Resolutions from the Cleveland Federation of Labor, condemning the administration of Postmaster Gen eral A. 8. Burleson were indorsed. | According to © communication re ceived from the Washington City) Central Labor Union, a demonatra- | tion will be held by the Irbor men of | the Capital City on July 1 to protest) against the inauguration of the dry | boring in of the “bread of life. Oakland Police in | _Big Graft Scandal OAKLAND, Cal, May 15.—(United Press.}—Chief of Police J. Henry Nedderman, David Cockrell, alleged gambling promoter, and Police Cor poral Thomas F. O'Neill are arrang ing to fight charges made against them today, following thelr arrest. 4jafter the grand jury had handed down indictments growing out of a police department probe. Mean while, the investigation continues, and more indictments are looked for. Nedderman is accused on 12 counts of accepting bribes; Cockrell is charged in 19 counts with aiding and abetting bribery and extortion Chinese gamblers testified that they | paid heavy tribute to these men. DISCHARGED YANKEES LAND JOBS QUICKLY) Men discharged from the army in the Northwest district have #0 far experienced little difficulty in ob- taining employment, according to workers in charge of the Red Cross aftercare department, This department writes every sol. dier as soon as he is discharged, in- | quiring as to his circumstances and if he needs help. The majority of re- plies are satisfactory. The discharg- ed man says he has obtained employ- ments, expecta to have a job soon, or intends to return to school, LIEUT. FINK TO FACE COURT MARTIAL SOON Camp Lewis army officers have in- stituted court-martial proceedings against Second Lieut. Frank L, Fink, quartermaster corps, who was at the wheel of an auto that dashed down the stairway at the foot of Galer st. about three weeks ago. Pa |trolman Michael Maher has been sub- poenaed as a government witness. | MEXICALI NOT DRY; BUYS WATER WAGON ONTARIO, Cal, May 15.—Wild ru- morn dwept Ontario that Mexicali, Lower California’s metropolis for the thirsty, had gone dry. Investigation, | however, showed the Mexicali street department merely had bought a new water wagon. WOMAN FALL SINTO LAKE Waves from @ passing steamer shook Mrs, W., A, Pullen from the edge of her boathouse home, at 2606 | Laurelshade ave., at the shore of | Lake Washington, Wednesday night. | Elery Doxey, a neighbor, waa called } and dragged Mrs, Pulien out of the water, The woman was badly bruised by striking her head againat |the boathouse, and had lost con sciousness. She was revived at the | city hospital, | Lots of people make fortunes out THE SEATTLE STAR.—THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919. : ““No More Go in Johnny's Legs’ A story is told about Johnny (4 years old) on a wearying shopping tour with his mother. Johnny was tired—rebelliously tired Finally he re- fused to go another step, in spite of all entreaties. He sat down on the curb with the conclusive statement, “‘No more go in Johnny's legs.” Just then a street band came along and Johnny jumped up and marched alongside, with martial step and full vigor. Thewearinésshadgone. The perves had been touched and a new source ef energy had been tapped Music was the magic which caused the transformation OHNNY was not a discoverer, he sim ust readjust itself to a new order. Music responded to the law of nature, but needed. Ji: Es snay be 0, tacher if you cmpechind se ‘ : F Music is essentially a harmonizer. It har- Re ea edie tide obhiting we Papas usic puts “go” in grown-up legs.also, to produce their greatest efficiency and it har- and in arms. It stimulates the brain. This Bn mes apronmrenpe 2 individual is the story of the human race. with the same result. It helps to uni In the war music was indispensable. fot sither public or peivene endeswar. During the present period of reconstruc- tion music will take.an equally im part, It makes people happy. for there is stupendous work to raps: Ie satisfies. o t problems to be solved. A part ee GC ukas wi tere It is indispensable in the home. Take the Necessary Action to Secure Music for Yourself Boy a piano, a player-piano or a phonograph. Teach your children music. Have it on tap for every member of your family and available for every occasion. PushsTane Piano G45 oe MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE RETAIL | tor, sustaining severe lacerations of | Street Car Rums ine face and" nands and numerous Into Pedestrian bruises. You taken to the elty hospital. itnesses declare that the ci slowly. It Was “Pike’s Peak or Bust”—And This Tank “Busted” Becoming confused by the traffic | Wednesday afternoon at Jackson st A sh Jand Maynard ave, G. B. Young, 55, | jan employe of the Washington Iron | ee ioe trouble us and little | Works, was struck by a 19th ave. | "S* console us. | street car in charge of T. Koraxis, | | motorman, and C. La Taylor, condue: | “IT’S DIFFERENT” There is a place in Seattle now famous for two things: The finest home-made Doughnuts and COFFEE that you would . walk blocks for. “Sweet ate the memories of youth,” There are two dining rooms—one booth room reserved for ladies and their escorts. You are cordially invited. HOYT’S 322 Pike Street at Fourth WE NEVER CLOSE t “Come Again” Bremerton, Sat- urday P. ithe | Phones Main 448 wood 120 ff Dr. Dickerson ry OPTOMETRIRT OPTICIAN “The Little Zeb” climbed eight miles above sea level and then laid 4 id then laid down with Y ce bet crawler plates so thick that they broke and she could crawl no furthér “Pike's. Pen ‘pied Tome, wae ph motto, and she “busted.” The tank crew made repairs after digging out the snow, but a officers woul let them finish the climb. Snow drifts 100 feet deep were «till ahead of ber But she's hither than ever .