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

NC-4 FLIGHT! ale. s Scattle An American Paper That Fights for Americanism FRIDAY SATURDAY May 90 May St NIGHT EDITION Ast High Tide fed Miah Tide Tide pm, ree te The Seattle Sta Entered as fecond Clam VOLUME 22. NO 85 tter May D — re FRIDAY, MAY 30, At the Postoffios at Seattic, Wash, under the Act of Congress March TWO CENTS IN peat 00 to $9.00 191 9. ather Kr ore cast: Tonight tonight and Saturday fair; heavy f Moderate southwesterly wit ARMY” IS REVIEW TWEEN the-hours of 11:10 p. m. and 9:45 a. m. strange things hap- Aged “Boys in Blue” Line With Youthful Vets of World War FLOWERS ON GRAVES} to a $15-a-week bookkeeper. E delved into the night life of a great city, and he played with life and he won love and a fortune. great adventure is told in rapid action, _stirring style, by that un- modern ‘in serial Sten in The Star sine June 2. > you thrill at love, adventure, ro- and humor, begin reading Day of Days” Monday. hip '15,000 TORONTO RIKE GRIP WORKERS STRIKE : ‘Growds.of of Men Suffer Canadian Situation Showing _ From Intense Heat ( #AMES 7. KOLBERT Staff Correspondent.) | G, May all appearances, Win- enjoying a prolonged holi- three weeks, there still are u of what one might to effect. of street cars is the ’ manifestation. Many ‘fare open again. Newspapers but spasmodically from the outside except news disturbances in other cities few commercial messages from Btates ia received. News- get outside papers at the bor- ¢lip their news columns coming to town—there are ik: “Where's the strike?” didn’t look for 30,000 or more husky and otherwise —to be ful. ‘This especially when is suffering from one hottest springs in the history province. _ Weather Sweltering temperature has been near 90 pa rarely below 85 at midday dur- Marg past 10 days. crowds jam the streets | ericed to strike “go hatless and coatless. No in has fallen in two weeks ‘ most of the stores are there are but few clerks behind counters. Little business is re gma all restaurant again Gold drink shops are doing a tre business. The street with automobiles, despite gasoline shortage. frusiness houses are pri gall for their mail at the p " Pe no outside distribution | Telephones are by a limited force Hines have been ik the a | Pine at op ai partially ¢ ‘Normal bread and milk distribution reRPorey. es shops are crowded i Waiting for hours for the master barbers are work ‘The Chinese laundries are reap Ue harvest. All other laundric cre cloned ie short, Winnipes | with apparently ty concerned about tomor with on 29.—(Via St.) of | are | striker tof lof the Marching to the strains of martial requiem, veterans, bent with age, kept step with young bronzed heroes of the World War, in a reverent demonstra tion in honor of their departed comrades Friday morning. Se atthe witnessed the greatest memorial parade in ber‘ hintory. Nearly 50 oft the “boys in blue marched afoot, and grit and de termination showed in every face {A few there were ratte ‘were picked UP wt mobiles following them, Hundreds of automobiles carried the members of the G. A. Ro and Spanish war veterans, while the younger veterans, marching ahend . and behind, were an excort of honor to their feeble “comrades.” Nor were the hero dead of United States alone honored, for Canadian service men living in’ the city were well represented with al detachment of their own, who marched to honor their fellows in arms who tle in Flanders’ fields. Commander John A. Moore, chow en by the G. A. RK to head the marching column, led the parade as |grand marshal. His chief of staff | was Major Alvin H. Hankins, @nd his aides were E. J. Crandall, John Miller t 31, G. A. RR; A.W Hastie, Stevens Post 1; J. R. Van der Bogart, Sexton Post 103; M. N. Cole man, Green Lake Post 112; John Reach, Camp Fortson 2, U. 8. W. V Christian F. M, Nelson, Veterans of Foreign Wars; J Richard Dillon ema American Legion of Liberty; A. C. TORONTO, May 30—(United | Heutch, American Veterans of the Preas.)—Orders for a strike of | (reat War; Major EB. G. Benwell 15,000 in many trades | World War Veterans, and B. New in this went into effect at fj ton, Foreign War Veterans 10 a m. today, union leaders | announced today. Strike no | thees were®heing rapidly die tributed, but labor men said the full effect of the walkout would not be feit before tomorrow. Mayor Church announced ap- nounced appointment of a citizens’ committee. He said the authorities however, did not expect trouble The mayor warned that agitators from Winnipeg must not attempt to come here. Letter the No Improvement Guardsmen in Line The police de lowed the marsh: staff. Brig. Gen. adjutant general ment band fol and his chief of Harvey J. Mons. and his staff, came next, while the third unit pa rade wag Maj. Albert H. I tonal guard batta officers’ training corps form the national “guard orators of the da cals ’ The Elks te and were R Green Lake has been * in the followed and public offi Elks’ band and uniformed k their. place ingline next lowed by Miller Post, G Stevens Post, Sexton Post Post, and Cusbing Post carriers decided to strike. Street railway employes will take a strike vote Saturday night Arbitration of the workers’ de mands for a 44hour week refused by the men The strike situation in showed no improvement Prince pert, Sask walkout freight shop men. Railway shops were closed and were shut off Four thour Lethbridge, Alberta Postal workers Drum Corps in Parade M rand Canada Th drum Artr their martial music sie of the day of ‘61 Veterans stepped along drumm and the Loyal Order of Moose detachment followed them The Knights of Pythias bend and uniformed members of the K. of P to the women's or nw in the parade ind Ve corps came veter after rolling real mu Spanish War behind the ns Al of reported a handler the s and at Fernie, B. C the city’s lights and miners quit at were escort ganizatio to Fortson Camp Then ott band and Res at Regina, Sask auxitiaries Tanner Camp At Port Arthur were Ke Ont citizens’ league f to “uphold constituted urance, held b Mor and tripled Bookkeepers at Hul manned and Vort William, un med uniformed members of the Amert Ige N A chool band nd Scouts of treal Toror and America and drum Quebec the Crowds Line Curb Citizer Paucad tion system parade a for Mem: mar strike wa wesiboute ntinue Tuesday morning m., is the dat ver trades if the rkers “Stationery” Was oes hi Liquor Shipment the Trac and th FY Street Y ent da now unions by RANCISCO, M4 re Stationes 20 becaye feds sal will, | (United tation Luthor in of the This of the ight ar today when les selzed labelled taining liquor billed to Porth The shipment, addressed to both | tous printing wary to | cause the char not paid in advance, and the boxes were t | vestigated | hipment « 1M but con nd, Ore a fictt wan held up be at & meeting night. A cor drafted to handle of the cases tationer council t A and worker a strike, delegates majority t rm, ani declare was devision n — ee A FOUGHT WITH A SWORD?” “BUT G 2M Machine Leaves Road at)Thug Fires When Driver Police Think Suspects Held High Speed Evidently traveling at a high rate of speed, a heavy roadster plunged over the embankment on the road between McClellan st. and Rainier blvd, at 8 o'clock Thursday night, killing Gust Isaacson, 1318 N, 46th st, and seriously injuring Thomas 4 MeNally, an insurance broker, of the Waldorf apart ments, Seventh ave. and Pike st Ww. i re dent a 204 FOth 4 the later and the another the when Day of 9 hed “the scene few help Isaacson was rushed dead managed to 8 moments to placed in remove men ma to city hos he crawl of to the Madison pro a and but MeNally He anitarium hie chine pital wa ar rived from eckage taken 1019 under aided. Columbia uffered injuries nounced seriou: arm and ip fata tigation of the machine off the 4 for und from tye wheel 1k that the steering ked, and Ten bring the car broken that lave shows the vieinity had some dis tracks wheel lipping back was ur doad was a wreck and axle W. F. Dor the ¢ front Seret top of right w and th badly damaged f the police back to departme car the garage under The making fives ing man Hi build three tentral und a men is about to hit the fter falling roof of a thirteenstory build'ng nothing so thoroly sitixfies bir eudden to the thet tiut hé is safe in bed dust os dewath from the wwakenin at hom they “the MAN KILLED IN [HUNTMANWHO HOLD TWO MEN AUTO SMASHUP SHOT AT AUTOS AS BOLD THUGS Refuses to Stop Deputy sheriffs were conduct- ing a for a fire of ties north on the E search bandit, who automobil f Washelli gcen erett |, afte systematic lone ” Friday opened le par- metery, r they had refused to halt at his com. mand ordered peared machine, slowed the side xtepped the at him. top of t lpolice t before « was held Sever from told the shooting she ru ha uty were rests bandit and submit to Thursday night of Bitter L to stop by the in fror volver man road vans man on the re waving a und the f the the up st Ev on accelerator who fired seve ‘The bullets went machine coming to the point 1 up al phe idents of the eriff's office was being continue iffs in wut ushed to the two ve yet been made Governor Lister ning to oveme ve OV his puls tlon rem m. Fick hopeful nor signs of nt at the Sw ernor et vat and spent @ mperature maining normal, D: the governor phy steady r highway ake, was who ap it of his Kvans epped to ans then passing ral shots thru the told the ts he where eceived who the Dep mobiles that a > ar Is Improving Now ul night respira: | Edward siclan, ts ery Nevada Dry Law Constitutional REN | prohibit | the tion the ision jaw months May enacted by last Novemb ion Jaw was declared conrtitutional tate supreme given court was Yate y has bees! operative Nevada's vote of er's’ elec by The de esterday several actin Up Tacoma Store mex Downes, 29, a © and ©, W. Wilson, painter, are held in the city jail on open charges awaiting the ar rival of an officer from Tacoma, where they are suspected of rob- bing @ store belonging to John Lyng. ‘Th room two men were arrested in a in the’ Wiltshire Hotel, 1934 enth ave, Thursday night De McLennan, W Ful Peyser. At the time they told the detec ot their room, but their Sev tectives D. J ler and M. M of their arrest tives that it could not there A gray overcoat to have added ‘chain of evidence was lying Roth m two and one-half the A was 1 explain which is another alleged in the thé men the room. link against on the bed in 1 disclaimed ownership. A dollar gold piece loot taken fram the Wednesday night 1d of that denomination found in Wilson's possession The robbery Wednesday night was of the most daring ups of the year. Two men entered Lynas store and bought drinks. When Lyng turned to the cash register to change the money, one of the men held a gun to the back of his head, and h forced into a back room, The bound and gagged while t ity rifled the and cash te ong tore and About an hour later, while the men still looting the ste od his, bonds loose, « hind a counter uw before the burglars of his esear Th fied, but when they store both men were The by $300 in cash other « Lyng he would be je to identity one of the men. When arrested $170.47, Both Wilson and Downes are wanted by*the Tacoma police and “will be taken to that city Friday aft ernoon, were Lyng awled be rred the aware and door were police we arrived gone, at the its stole ticles: and Wilson had declared that | at least | HOMAGE TO SACRIFICE Flower-Strewn Graves in France Mark Resting Place of Nation’s Brave WILSON MAKES ADDRESS BY ED. L. KEEN United Press Correspondent silent army of de | moeracy passed in review in the | hearts of America and France to- day. Wherever America’s given their lives that liberty might live—trom Flanders to the Vosges and from the Argonne to tite ports of the Atlantic and Mediterranean—the homage of the two great nations was offered in simple, impressive cere monies President Wilson Gelivered the me- morial address at the Suresnes ceme tery, just outside Paris, Men who fought at Belleau wood and other | hixtoric places in the Chateau/ Thierry region are buried there. When wounded, they were brought] to the base hospitals in Paris, where! they made the last Oght. Ambaxsador Wallace presided at) and the presi) b ‘bye special One hundred and sons had (seventy-five women of Suresnes, who HALT PLANE ON JO = OFYANKEES TOEN Commander Read Rep Machine Is 0. K.; Left Lisbon Early Today IS AWAITING HIGH TID BY EDWARD HU LLINGER _ Wnited Press PLYMOUTH, 30.—The 4 Advices to the Navy today, relayed from Admiral \at London, indicated that Read: hangers na ‘derceng miles siorth of Lisbon. ~ ‘The NC-4 left Lisbon at 54 T. this morning (24 have cared for the graves, were the \time and 10:24 p. m. special guests of the snemorial com- mittee, The Red Cross, the Y. M. C. | A. and other organizations were rep- resented. The mounds were covered with many truckloads of flowers. Year Ago and Now Gen. Pershing participated in the | ceremonies at Dun-Sur-Meuse, Beau- | mont, Romagne and Thiacourt—ali of which were in the hands of the Germans @ year ago, At Dun-Sur-Meuse and Romagn in the once beautiful Meuse valley the heroes of America’s last Sffensive | were honored | is the largest American between 10,000 | Romagne ceme' y in France. and 000 soldiers being buried} there, T who fell in the St Mihiel offensive rest at Thiacourt While the monies in which the president and Pershing took part wer impressive, it was the es enacted at the little cemetery in out of the way corners of that went straight to the plots France heart villages in the Picardy, and Vosges regions French women and rompanied by From tiny Marne, Lorraine processions of children, sometimes a American soldiers, made their way silently along dusty roads to the groups of graves on the old battle flelds ‘These graves they decorated with flowers and flags and blessed with their p All Are Remembered little groups of teries on the very edge of E w a. Far up in Lorraine, > Toul and Luneville, are others. ditional graves mark the line on both of whe the First nd divisions first threw the ans back. All these places were membered today And in the val the village of Chamery again honored Quentin velt where he fell At the French ports where the un sung heroes of the service of supply made their sacrifice their memory re. ceived equal honors from the Stars and Stripes and the tricolor. Premier Clemenceau, in a letter to President Wilson today, expressed France's homage to the American dead the memory of whose enthusi- | asm, discipline and cours will al an inspiration.” The letter | There are come peau Soissons. near ans ways be concluded France graves with the same devotion and gratitude will care for their 1s her own | Speed Fans Eag to See Bie Race}' INDIANAPOLIS, May 9v. United P: )—-From every part of the country autoists and speed fans Hiled Indianapolis today for automobile classic tomorrow morn ing The elimination fastest field the starter 90 miles an hour Ralph DePalma, holde trick neeord for 500 mi race again this year, but his time} trial was exceeded by several other drivers, Rene Thomaspein 2 newly ‘constructed Ballot, «if De Palnia's most formidable rival . By into entries selected trials that in the titute the ever faced went under he three of the} Is in the | just 100 miles north of the | (Azores), | ately, |street meeting in tle time), “according to patches to the Navy dep from Admiral Knapp at from Lisbon. ‘The message from Knapp to | Navy department here was the 01 sent by Read himself, and said: Awaits High Tide “NC4 at Mondego river. Mu await high tide. Can Seaplane O. K. C | mot make Plymouth tonight. quest destroyers keep stations, is best port to north to land within 300 mites?” Read apparently intended to” low the Portuguese and | coast lines northward to Cape Fi isterre, the northwesternmost. of Spain, and then bend his slightly to the east in ¢ Plymouth ae The Mondego rilver parallels Tagus, upon which Lisbon is ed. It empties into the Atlal starting point. Its mouth @ small but sheltered harbor, The London message, telling Read's descent off the Mo filed at 8:20 a. m., New York ra gave no reason for temporary | donment of the flight, but it was sumed the NC-4 had developed slight trouble. : sThe first destroyer station, which the NC-4 passed successfully, was 10- cated approximately 50 miles north of Lisbon When the NC-4 completes this lap of her trip she will have cruised 3.875 miles thru the air. Up to the time of her “hop-off” this morning she had completed 3,150 miles in 43 fours and 82 minutes’ actual flying, time. Her first leg—trom Rockaway to ~ Halifax--540 miles, required seven’ hours and 47 minutes’ actual time; the second lap—Halifax to ‘Tre: passey—460 miles, took eight hours” mihu actual flying time; leg from Trepassey to Hi the longest stretch, 1,200 miles, required 15 hours 18 minutes* constant flying; then thera was the 150-mile jump ‘from Horta to the American base at Ponta del Gada, covered in the better-than-100-milean- hour clip of one-hour 44 minutes) and the flight from this base to Lise bon—800"miles—was covered in nine hour 44 minute : FORM REPUBLIC IN RHINELAND GENEVA, Vay 30.—(By United Press.)—The Frankfurter Zeltung that Khinelaid reyublie deciared Cobleng on Tues: was in day The eral newepaper adds that a gen strike was declared immedi afd that when the news demonstrations for and againe, the republic occurred, and committees were formed in many towns of that region 2 American intelligence |Coblenz, the newspapers spread, officers in say, ane enforcing strict measures against) — | demonstrations. Two agitators are been arrested at a front of the way station Military police also” brok® up secret meetings in hotel rooms, it was, said, id to have