The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 1

* Today he i York, entitled, ‘‘The Day of Days,” not deny yourself a single installment. ‘Vides in Seattle Ast High a! let Low Tide Entered as Second Clam Mal BOOKKEEPER THWARTS MURDER; WINS $25,000 SYBARITE, a $15-a-week bookkeeper employed by Whidham and Wimper, hide brokers, prevented a murder, won a bride, and made $25,000 all in 12 hours. the hero of a story of adventure, romance and humor, by Louis Joseph Vance, the widely known fiction author. will appear in serial form in The Star beginning Monday. An American Paper That Fights for Americanism The SeattlesS re May 3, 189) at the Postottics at Beattie, Wash, under the "Act of VOLUME 22. NO. w8ER ONLY ONE DOCK NOW HE chief knows that in exercising a ‘ press censorship he is not acting with my approval,” says acting Mayor “He is following the orders of man by whom he was appointed and has the power to reinstate him at time. “Mayor Hanson is in a position to thra what, he starts. Iam not. This n would not aes arisen under administration, 1.am.not.delib- stel) planning to be the goat of this low that a suit has been begun to the chief, it might be well to a judicial determination of or not the constitution is still in in this state.”’ * * * #* censorship is either right or ‘Hire Men at Union Halls; Ex-Soldiers Permitted to Stay on Job CANCEL COAST WALKOUT Settlement of the longshore strike that has been in force on several waterfront docks for two months was announced Thare- day by Perey May, basiness agent for the longshoremen, All longxhoremen are now being hired thra I, L. A. halls, and union }men are working on all the plers, May stated. The settlement of the strike came thru a compromise which permits the employers to hire returned soldiers and sailors, wheth er they belong to the union or not The settlement annula the «trike |¥ote taken by all the Pacific coast unions, planned to tie up shipping on the Coast if the Seattle union demands were not granted. Trouble ix still brewing over the woh wrong. The Star believes it is Ji racine steamenip cos rotusat to n he union demands to hi . Mayor Lane believes it is wrong. J. e o yhite ¥ ‘dourts will, without question, find The longshoremen declare the Ad mira line is the only firm that has not approved the agreement. The trouble started at the Great Northern .termnial, in April, union longshoremen refusing to work with nonunion men. From there it spread to the Union Pacific dock, and for a short time threatened the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul piers. The C., M. & St. P. employed union men, and the controversy was quickly settled there, The Great thern and longshoremen next effected a se ment. Early this week difficulties between the I. L. A. and the Union Pacific were adjusted This settles all controversies exist ing between the longshoremen and the railroad administration, Long shoremen declare they are now go: ing to line up ev Seattle dock on the same basis D it is wrong. | __ The course of action is clear for the h executive of the city, whoever he may be. : It is the man of decision who func- tions best in the service of city, state or nation—and succeeds most. He is never “the goat,” Mayor Lane to the contrary | notwithstanding. Cop censorship is un-American. ‘IT HAS GOT TO GO! ery THE ‘WILSON’ SENT TO U. S. PRISON, AY OF DAYS Seattle to Honor Bieces Killed in Nation’s Wars Snarsisy night and Yriday to |( MEMORIAL Jy Thursday night and Friday to the hundreds of hero dead who gave their lives on land or sea Also Has Unexpired Term tole Serve 4 William Tilghman, Jr, alias F fn the great war just ended, or in B. Wilxon, who plea ity to past American wars for liberty Seattle high schools at 9 a charge of atter to kill and freedom. Addresses on Memo Deputy Marshal Albert Rooks, Ma t ie ne ” all grade schools, 1 p. sentenced to serve 10 ye |) The first service for the dead vet Micciaes See the, Rityiane ht “hips 8 rf Al dead bes of the nation will be held at)! versity of Washing’ heroes morning by University of Washington open. || who died in their country’s cause, sshman theatre at 7:30 o'clock Thursday | open-air theatre, 7:30 p.m Tacoma + evening, when the bronze t dedi. FRIDAY We bey Gated to the 50 boys and one woman Memorial parade of ex.service A mat of the university who made the su- | men, starting from First nd tt t nad sacrifice will be unvelled. The Sewart st , 10 a, m. llson to the penitentiar al monument is the present of lowers for graves should Be {dition to the 10-year n f Bcaenor cies left at Masonic Temple before 10 today, Wi i 7 a.m. oO en nth if ie Deep Plowers Services at G. A, KR. cemetery, | 1 xenter ft unfinished le During the service Eddie Hubbard, | 3 5. m when he excaped fr the federal or aviator, will sail over the stag Robert E. Lee _t penitentiar { Atlanta two year le a shower of blossoms will be sent | paughters of Confede 1K ee down from his hydroaeroplane onto | services at Lake View « wi li probably have to t the platform and about the tablet.|| 3» m, Fett to’ Seatt for a sho All the university men who an Service in memory of A wh the near future to f gwered thelr coun «call and took | heroes of the sea on F trial a ith Mrs. Ruth Phips le part in the s struggle will be | docks, under auspices Stevens Re und Mrs, Blaie Winterbotham on a S, grouped behind the nze tribute|| jef Corps No. 1, 6 p.m harge of conspiring to get the during the ceremo' of unveiling Ek cises at Fort Lawton, after gun th which he shot at R and presentation. They will be in | now Mrs, Phit present in the ch ‘uniform Delivery by memb f Ladies’ |\county jail, while Mra. Winter Deans of various colieges, officers Auxiliary, Loyal 1 of bow vothar held ta the immigration of the War Parents’ association, and | quets of golden rhodedendrons to |) station president of the student body will | homes of 300 Seattle on who ME DAY OF DAYS Riso be on the stage when Walter lied in service during the world ee Hi. Hodge, forner president of the | war, VINES MOONSHINER student body, will present the memo: hciitcemidininiiiee |) Del: Tampines confessed moon fil on behalf of the veniors. Dr.| priest will be the chief speakers, hiner, was fined $600 by Federal Henry Suzzalio will represent the| gervices in memoriam will be held Judge Edward BE. Cushman tn oper university, and Dean Arthur RK (CONT'D ON PAGH TWO) court Tuesday morning ® oY TALK LE LONGSHORE STRIKE HOLDS OUT SEATTLE, WASH., ‘THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919. It’s a rapid action narrative. Be sure to begin reading it Monday. Do This tale of night life in New LATE EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE Per Year, by Mall, $5.00 to $9.00 ff Congress March §, 1879. Ton show Weather Forecast: moderate weaterly. We favor speedily paying off these war loans deadest horse in the boneyard; Interest on a*never-decreasing debt But there ix one tax we would abolish pronto. It is the penny tax on the nickel ice cream cone Several times of late we have seen urehin, who The interest load is what breaks citizens and ruins governments: sembly attacked the centriats, alleg {club called attention to the fact Better that we confiscate 10 per cent of the nation's earnings for 4/ 11° they encouraged the idea of a|that the public service commission year or two, and wipe the Mate clean, than that we heap up bonds and |” able, granted additional charges of 2! certificates and obligations until our income entirety goes to pay for the |*°?' loente “for transfers, and: Coundll-| FAR YANKS ‘Ask Increas PERISH in Ordinance Sderraplcrnt fi omnfhert Ek at First move to establish a six-cent fare on all from Cologne, filed Wednesday, re- Nicipa¥ car lines was made Thursday morning, porta that fire in a building occupied |Councilman R. H. Thomson presented a motion ss poe ship h -sngoesbo fore the public utilities committee of the city cou ee “*" \to prepare an ordinance to provide for an additi It in not known whether thix re- Charge of 1 cent for all fares, and a 2-cent additio Heol ee an cmualtien. ve nat. (Charge for transfers over the present 5-cent rae ish army of occupation. The Amert- e committee sidestepped the motion, ¢ ing to other business without a second, fact that Councilman Thomson repeated his can zone of occupation adjoins it on the south, and it is probable that the | reported explosion occurred there) | THE DAY OF DATS —~ — urged action by the council members in sess Following the meeting of the utili-|ties committee, announced tiles committee, Thomson said that) club members that action he will present it to the council, a in the matter when from HUN ASSEMBLY a GETS EXCITED nk ee | phine said that he has Seattle's new municipal lines came ing the Public Service C up when a committee of the Young pg that he now has it, «| Men's Bue club of Rainie: 1-| his Feport will: be reedy satan |Row Breaks “Out Over Rhine Hey Bryce my Sefees AiggpsrRO ® | land Republic board to urge the purchase of the} Seattle and Rainier valley lines by! BERLIN, May 29.—(United Press.) | 'e city —Members of the parties of the No Second |Left and Right mlmoxt came to! rhe Rainier valley system bas | blows in the national assembly to: |@ay, during debate on the attempts |*e> *warded a Gcent fare by the | AP'S public service commission,” said |to establish a separate republic in| COtncuman Thomeoy, “Therefore, I | the Rhineland The session was tu do not see why the fares charged multuous. 4 in the city should not be the The government made public : same on all lines. Therefore, I | warnings against any attempts to ; a jeatablish an independent Rhine re-|™#ke & motion that this committee public, declaring such efforts would|4ve prepared and introduce an constitute treason, punishable by life |Mdinance prpviding for a Gcent fare on all municipal ines.” imprisonment Advices from Frankfort were that | & republic would be proclaimed there | Thursday i Many speakers in the Prussian as The motion was not seconded ‘Can't Give Service” A member of the Rainier yalley man Thomson included that in his motion, repeating it “There is no need of our making BERLIN, Ma against project Rhineland from Prussia, In protest separation of the workers in “REVOL an d managed to, ves s + Cologue have struck, disrupting gas,| fools of ourselves, trying to do| scales Sip pannus. rose away from the counter be he didn’t ieldity nei seater oaevion..* something for nothing,” he said. | er elie aaall Y nd ital generally achieve pennies with much toll ing to dlepatcbes received here today,/ There ly no law of God thet says bis Ratti ally ith ree Bas tie Date our car fares shall not be more sbout all their joy in living is nestled in the horn of plenty of the than 5 cents. It has become abso- ° lutely essential that we face thi snatch away from eager lips their fistful of icy paradise, that Uncle Sam | with present, coat of, tnalntenkase| may gather in one mean and miserable y. is not gooe siness a , | aay antee seRR Aid ‘exisorablo/pEMp, 18 REt-goed: Leet: | and expansion we cannot give the| NIPEG, May 2t—-Winnl. se) Mak tcc eeakileh natin sh Maas out ambled eank oe! people of Seattle proper service and| P@ members of the Brotherhood Bic ogy nay A cme ely Sane chaneun ieee) continue to charge a S-cent fare.| - gee Engineers have sf: nowde ung a few dollars more on eck of our faithful tin Eliza aly e fered to act as mediators in th beth, and squeeze Jawn Dee out of a million or two extra, but for the love | Didn't Shout Losses general strike here, it a an. of thirsty childhood, and in memory of your own barefoot and sweet. | are Marae | “When we had only the old muni-| nounced today. Be hungry days, abolish chs ice owe - cone sas Re Allies Receive First Section al lines, the press and city of| Mayor Gray, to whom the Children have no business to be ‘taxed, and this petty larceny impost | ficials were continually’ shouting| was made, transmi |is a dire affiiction to the ebildren and to them only | of 20,000 Words how much money the lines were| strike committee ot ie af thee Indeed we would make it obligatory that all confectioners should sell | making. As a matter of fact they zens’ committee. Gray said he S-cent cones for 4 centa between May 1 and Sept 1 in cities of more than — | were not making money, despite all | for ei ° 15,000 population | PARIS, May 29.—(United Press.) They didn’t sho # Conference between Seema 1 pop this praise, They didn’t shout the|employes and government. officials ieipeiarag The first section of the German! toss shortly, The engineers, he said, had counter proposals to the peace| Answering Counciiman Thomson, | settled other apparently hopeless dias treaty has been delivered to the for.|SUPt. Thomas F. Murphine of the | bor difficulties. : utilities department, said that in| Government officials were visibly ; sign office, It was ennounced today. | cities where more than 5 ¢ents is| alarmed at the spread of the istrilee! | he first section comprised one-| charged, and better service Is given, | Sentiment thru Canada until, accor: third of the total German answer,|the revenues are not raised, because | ing to reports reaching here, a i | 5 }and was 30,000 words in length the people will ‘not -ride, either! or more cities of the dominion haye 1 re oumunes The ye aaa he the rt Noa walking or making fewer trips re-| become involved. of : posals will be delivered this after: |; F Ase ai > tae Se Gide - sf Newspapers Threatened;/Claims Damages for Term ?-\’ Tigabaet a we Arica cs Preset ee haha P ‘ . Re yould Not Ric od be c e | - | An official of the French foreign | “that in Seattle, where 100,000,000 | ay industrial revolution,” “oat ail NEW HAVEN, Conn. Ma .—| A. BE. Johnson wants $36,250 of the | office left Versailles for Paris at|people ride on the rs in a year, | ertson The atrikera intend to pult To pre€ent a renewal of the riots of | city’s mone He charges that he {12:30 p. m,, carrying the full German’ 10,000,000 would either stay at home| every man possible out of industiae Miseinda yt ween mobs of city | has been damaged to the extent of | counter proposals for submission to/or walk.” The situation is serious.” 3 men and Yale students, two compa: | $25,000 for false arrest and contine- |e pea pebisptd \ + gh as one of the spokes-| Robertson said if labor leaders ean nies of the Connecticut state guard. | ment in the city stockade, from July THE DAY OF DAYS men : f tall Valley club,/ call out of industry the 325,000 200 policemen and 40 military police i 7 ° branded the increase in fares on | claimed as members of organized lax were patrol the streets in the col 1918, to Sept, % 1918; that nis Locomotive Wrecks the Rainier lines, effective Monday, | bor in Canada, the countre aia lege and down town sections of the | health was damaged $10,000, and that . as rank injustice, unless all other | situation “so serious that it cannot ped lone of his earnings. during’ that: pe Auto at Crossing )iines are charsea’ the same be grasped at this time,” Four more companies of the state | riod cost nies $1,250, which he thinks F. A. Crawford, 9642 Aurora ave They Want Service All but 50 raflway mail clerks of guard are houged in the local arm the city should pay, He is repre: | narrowly encaped death Wednes: “We want the city to buy these | Manitoba have joined the strikers, ory with motor trucks at hgnd for |sented by W. F. Hays, in a claim |day night when his automobile! ines or at least. give us am expee ney. Two newspaper offices | filed with the city clerk Thursday. | was struck by an O-W, locomotive | gion of i@tention,” he said. “rua OTTAW: ir sarded by the police fol Rubin Derzavetz, 1307 Yesler Way, |at the Argo crossing $n the George-| i. no a question of fare hi vir (United receipt of threats against the /asks the city for $760 for doctor's | town bivd, Crawford declared that | (y NOt 4 Auesion Of fave cares. Dut) Gen today is understood (6 be eR bills Aci mente Me Shetirreaeel made he Sad warhit th ue the engine! taxes over these lines and give us| consline: iene a Phas bute DAD OR necessary when he was injured when | was to make the cros 8 nce awa to settle 1 Georgetown street car left the! According to his statement, no Mega) ned ee ek Yd hamperea| the strikes, which are throttling 4 H treeka a r ave, and ackson # chts © sho anc Oo — digplleor Ssar eshte Moisture to Fill aispayie Bobet ne Jecmson wt, | lente wee wn and ‘no Warning fox lack of funds. I believe every.| Mdustrial life in a number of . " last week, He says he was thrown | whistle was given, Five men in the . Canadian cities. Wislehiie £6 Gmastiane crue a rig pita eondihhds ecknpe |DOdY Would be willing to y 6 or 2 Skies for Friday. vicientiy to te tioor of the ear ped him cletr the wreckage | otnta to gee real service, halnler walkie ti See Thousands of Seattieltes who have * wat uhibles Giilget, thelé: naenés. | valley the whole city is} In Toronto the situation was tense, planned on passing Memocial day in) tonight and Friday, “Probable sh THe DAY OF DAYS city government, afd! A general strike goes into effect the open will b wry to learn that ers, with moderate westerly winds,” | would stand by such a step if the there tomorrow unless Premier Bor- In all probability the jew here: Official Weathersmith George N.| “The Day of Days” begins in The! city deems it necessary, ldencan bring about a settlement abouts will be filled with moisture | Salisbury diagnoses it Star Monday Chairman Erickson, of the utili- {CONT'D ON PAGE TWO) * "Hg,