The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 17

SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JUNE 138, 1919, PAGE 17 STATE LABOR UNION CHIEFS APPEAL FOR UNITY SHORT FLAYS SECRET B00TLECCERS ‘Annual Report Will DRAFTINGREPLY (TRY SKIPS ON WINNIPEG STILL % CAUCUS IN TACOMA flEEKECrT "Call ee ‘Tolévaiscs TOHUN ENVOYS WALLINGFORD IN STRIKE GRIP at a conference. of the| Expected Allied llied Answer Will! Eastlake and F Phinney Resi- Railroad Men en Are iad ebb yp emprenomins Be Ready Monday dents Like Plan Joining Walkout of th abor pte as iv ’ “ Condemning all caucuses and par Russell was president of the | Jury Probe Results inHegira| Continued From Page One | ticularly the one that indorsed rom | nited Mine Workers and conducted 0 e Russell, mma bollermaker, for}a strike at Renton and Bain, and| Of Liquor Merchants 4 president of the State Federation of | lost them th, He spent all the workers involved, and it is pointed ry andl er tare | } Labor, in Tacoma last Sunday, Wil | money the had and left it ceauen out that the purpose of the « so 1 dotal — — 4 Ham M. Short, pre nt of the state | $6,000 in dety ar) “ scone 9 \ strike was to enforce a settioment| aby ate this pr BY FRED 8, FERGUSON | With letters from patrons of BY AME . KOLBERT + federation, issued a statement today One Sunday he made the state |,COntinued From Page One || of tho shipyard «trike, and that in ides radical increases I] (United Press Staff Correspondent) | the Phinney and Eastlake ear | (Uni taft Corr xprtesing his opinion of the incon | ment that unless there was » % | thin respect it failed | der the industrial if PARIS, June 15 lied lines coming Into the offices of June 13.—Ponail sistency of the caucus holders, and|in the federation officials, ; pee ae rag Rag bag fhe It te also pointed out that the ctype Wig storage of bar haa omimission appointed to draft the municipal railways, express: | of a walk of railroad engi ‘ aired a few views concerning the! were going to gain contr are ann ndered jo the sher | teamsters’ uni To Mle Managed pete ty Magy nahiP cd Veticat at | the reply to the German coun the natisfuction of the resi nd firemen was the latest a principles of Tom Russell and his | egeratio: Paket e ese are still paying strike benefits to | SPProve 9 oven ter propesals began work this | ts of these districts with the ne the general strike sit ‘ associate a dog leense,” the visitor | workers who were pulled out during ate Is dopartme lan ere fer receiving nine nily adopted skip-stop plan, | here toda , There. Son feneenoe te thinks 3 Sages Ss | Searenoed t hey [Ket primary law; curtailment of] Mfternoon, | after 4 schedule for stops on the | What practically amounts to “There has been a great deal of | , © in the federation officials| “I may be leading a dog's lite," |" eel otrike, and whom they undue power by supreme court Feporia from the big four upon | Wisingtord ave, line, under th be delivered to c tion lately by the self-/)) r pert : &¢ 7 ha nm unable to place in their y . s: ‘hentor) . a gfe ave, Ir i. atum ow re del Condemnation | tat ee oe oe | would gain contro! Sheriff Stringer said, “But I'm not | former positions Driving it of the power to declare wile to base the formal doc system’ ben boos dete, Blane \city cownel! today inn be 2 . - ng dog loon oda. lemialativ ac nstitutional men . ” ap Siam accel “s They have literally Calls Him “Promiser’ pe a aoe yew t Is pointed out that the long: | lstslat ¢ : Sat paveecant of the. onium are being hung to show the cor: na stement of the po ir violent When Russell was elected to of: | inn yg n for 20 hae of rae emen'a union, which had dros hw he wy by ae tud Hudson, United State ners t which and outbound | lice force ; hing = dow © courthouse boose amendmer election law re- | includes 901 . stop, 2 | Settlement of the denunciation of « uses, fice in the ners’ union, it Was OM | thieves, Special P . 4 1 shop agreement, and a lar Pet : 0 las Gus rt rardieu cars will stop, and the plan will r he strike today ape “and yet there convened at T®-|the strength of his promises And |jinrt Prosecuting Atteey man wure of control on the job prig | Mabilitation of soldiers, sailors and |) onset bsg | be put into effect Monday. peared remote as it did at h = . art. *rosecuting Attornm ry +! t " pur injured workmen thr voeational rance: anutelll, and Ba . me of the nite Coma last Sunday a caucus of this when he got in, ho started #0 many | nrown and Deputy Prossent Bf aah to the strike, has lomt this ground | Milted é ot, eerie eae papas Of the skip-top plan, B tort-| time of initial walkout, 29 : of ‘holier than thou’ saints, a ond ailed so consistently, | ~- 2 ome t rossou ta; Om | and is now engaged in a contest to unin am " ndu “ aches, 86 Third ave. W., who o rh, ie t the ne “ge saree sara Moen: Margot een ts as HI. Patterson went over a mass of| get back to the “poaition held pi welfare law: recognition of women| A sembofficial French note today | uses ine ney line, writes to supt B, Russell, of the saa Rietion ve are: be = sneagtr will rep Hage egg Bir Bae spe beh aa Mm. | evidence in Brown's office last night.|to the strike ) appointive boards; child main-|said the reply will handed to 1D, Mubphine 7 strike commt: discredited Phage Aeerare agrarian nq was known ga the rs 01 | the canference lasted until well afte E tenance act mendment o! n ‘orelan inister kdorff- Ra of citizens’ cot ¥ention, proceeded to indorse Tom! right. A progressive promiser. tl sustained by several amalier or pete : y ra aaseasives - pus pn, ie rT Sunda « nee instal on Phinn ave. line in| Strike is disintegrating, He aai@ Russell for president of the federa And now the sole keepers of the WA Make Wide Probe tions, has led to the opinion that — ing il; ¢ “s ation of prop-|day morning, with 4 eight-day | serving a long-felt want. I ride daily |total number lost from the tion, and L. W. Buck, Seattle bar | ark of the covenant of progress and No hint of the range of the grand|the general strike was at least “| “ 9 saree —— , jurors; lib-| limit fof the Germans to sign. to and from my btisiness with a| Was exceeded by heretofore w ber, for secretary, They stated they | wisdom have met and decided on him | jury's activities was given Friday, al-| mistake, if not a failure, and tt rials tall oc road con Asks Discussion saving of 12 minutes southbound, |!ed workers, @id this because they wanted real|as one of their apostles. tho the frenzied emigration of boot-|the more effective method woul a} Seaition’ to carn aod for mu-| naron Makino was sald tc in. | @nd_ab 10 minutes northt re wh arent ot ne arbitration Progreasives in the offices of tha fed-| “Information from Tacoma is that | legging gentlemen and allied crafts have been to extend the stri a8 | sable ‘weambeten ang operate | isting ‘that discussion of from ¥ und Second to ented perso ny haa Been = eration. there were only put 40 delegates men Kives tone to the suspicion that! far as yle in the shipbuilding N ntinue dhru and st. I can readihy nee iegested, — No mention ts made of the pro: posed Mooney general strike for July 4 terday to tn powe®& brake equipment. treatment of the rollin He Pans Russell | present “No professional politician could | will be rep the caucus. nted by 15 ‘That district | the grand jury will not content itself | industry; that only pressure of this men. How-/ with a mere effort to run down the|charncter could possibly move the reached owing to the Woodlawn , Interlake Woodland Park ave, Aurora the chang Possibly offer more glowing prom. |e the caucusers are confident the | disappearance of the 864 quarts of| Macy board, while the other work Bese the text of the treaty, inate i onde Hens = , Met ge ar Fremont and Ewing. dees to secure election than are put | others will ag to any arrangement | whisky on June ‘. p ers whose stoppage of labor woul! of making them a mere suppleme ~ alge rm vet ego angi . ea Outbound forth by ‘Brother Russell,” each time | they. obligingly make for them. [t| It ix expected that the grand jury| have little influence in this d | This would mean the reply could! aye; gs and 46th ate ' | Fremont and Bwing, Aurora he becomes a candidate for office in| hax even been hinted the conven: | will inquire into the story of two! tion, could have remained at work not be délivered before Monday or] ~ san esac Woodland Park ave, fi “aes the labor movement, and not even| tion will be dispensed with, ins tle bootleggers who were sur land’ by assessment aided in finané Puesday. ‘The important question| Inbound Woodlawn ave, Wallingford and Ewe | the rottenest of them make good #0 | mu h ag most of the business has | prised Th the act of “receiving” twoling the strike in the different ship) of the left bank of the Rhine had| Twelfth ave, N. E., Tenth ave, N.|ing, Blewett, 37th N., 39th Ma 4 few. already been transacted by them box car loads of whisky several] yaray not been settled’ when the counci]|%» Eighth ave. N. H., sixth « |N., 41st N., 43d N., 45th Ny ee ee ——————=<—" |mornings ago. The story ts that the However,” it concluded, “these | mest: totiny, ‘tt >was reported |B., Latona ave. Second ave, N. E.,|ave., Corliss Sunnyside boot ng twain were compelled to he ~ | points will undoubtedly continue to 17 Sheed Geni fight to obtain| Sunnyside, Meridian ave. Walling-| 2nd ave. N Latonia ave., 6th ave, — SA $ KEY MEN \SEIZE RUSSIAN rr "to Jal Te io turdher re [0° 2, sgubiect for controversy among! modifi tion of the reparations nec | fF, N. 44th at, N. 42d at, 2 [N. B. 7 oth N. B, Mth Ne { cers” or go to ja » further ru- ndification of the reparations sec: | f ¥ } ; . - & large portion of the workers of | State Labor Sec Secretary Pre-|tion of the treaty resulted tn tel t.. N. 38th st, Kilbourne, . and 45th. aa mored that the “officers” were not our state and nation, and the 4 beat : officers at all, but a couple of boot , more than Wilson's earlier struggle | loggers who embraced the opportu bee per -Blicadlerece eam ao vate y pares Annual Report Clemenceau conceded this muc nity to “put the bee" on their follow. | /*ft to the organizations who under The Germans will be advised as craftemen fey the experience. soon as possible, perhaps this fall,| It is alo reported that the “offi lust Broaden Out | , Indications that there has | or the total amount they are ex = ; — fi | been a parting of the ways, ‘ y t ri ie Postal Still Tied Up; Strikers| Arrest Man for Advertising sor" giv took s vacatien te same) The following constructive meae) temporarily atleast, between the | Pected to Pay instead of | wafting “ | ‘ pecame e ures are urged upon the conve State Federation o! na ngs ¢ it tptoeatad ; Standing Pat | Luxemburg Meeting loads of whisky mentioned in the ru-| tion © State ha be as os nt hone eee Se cues cane Gee | ‘mor may be a subject of inquiry! Steps to increase the power of! in the annual ad Se ? Che a feature of the allies’ reply to Brock when the grand jury meets the federat! ancially and nu-| Perry Taylor, oerctar gee dorffRantzau's objections to the Rather than,return to work, strik-| Caught distribating handbills ad) kewine it is expected that the! mertcalty ; rate which will be iB to enable it tor render In| state federation, which reparation clause fing telegraph operators here will go| vertising a Rosa Luxemburg memo /srand jury may wish to interview! creased service. After war con » Which will be | ‘he answer, it is understood, will he one-armed ~ 7 of submitted to the convention in into other trades, declared William rial mass meeting for Fourth ave. |'he one-scmed mas whe aune fot/ditions, it is @eciared, have] Bellingham next week be larg 2 nature of! an ex Miller, local chairman of the Com:/and Lenora st. Jacob Chernobelsky./ tne county ° Rag eh Bi wn the |ChAnKed BO radically from the ° Since the death of Master c, B, | Panat « out there is no} , ne) ditto on ch the 4 ni pe Pager 4 tion ¢ reparations com ee nae uve cng 24, a Russian, was arrested by Pa inight of Jane 4. The story foes angie 7 oa Po as , “eh ; ‘eniat Taylor de- | aission. te ine witorial p ow. “The telegraphers have not t . ~ see ea Ges 4 coded |" hy founded to neces |clares, ‘‘clone affiliation with the | ™! r initoria ; ‘olman Robert Hagen Friday morn-|that the one-armed man succeede Drage sen cge _— _ sig “mee “plightest intention of going back to | TO!'™an Hobert Hag - lin placing hottie of D. Tum under |*tate & broadening out of the fed-| grange haa been well nigh impos. |¢T% t Germans deck ‘work under old conditions,” said Mil-|ing at 7:20 o'clock at First ave) 0 0 sit detection. The| ‘ration sible, There seems to be some in.|COU!d easily be interpreted from el » “Their ranks are unbroken, and/and Connecticut st. Chernobelsky |xtory further proceeds along the} a —_ bed by we Muence at work th nal language of the treaty they feel they cannot lose anything. | way handing the circulars to ship-|jine that the one-armed man’s ear| ETe™tive forces ¢ ager eth two Fee ane ae net mace eer, |Duilders and urging them to attend|began to itch. It itched 0 per ana ery sistently, the story is, ¢ the| ze nearly $6 a day per man. Oper-|the meeting in honor of the Ger) oo in forgot all about hia} Promote and protect the Interests | Bouck, Kegley'’s successor, Taylor ators’ salaries average less than man Spartacan leader who WAS) precious liquor He reached for}! the farmers, workers and pro- adds, but the work has had to be - seagpagy ed - nace ype Sag = killed by a Berlin mob. hie ade with bie delty had. Thee we generally in political mat oe w oows ther {ne personal urn to their keys if every deman a. aes ers or financial co-operation of the ‘an do| The circulars had been printed|released, the bottle ¢ noone | Mrs. ; 4 en | ol fs granted. They say they o— a ls “thei tpi: ett Gee Jerashed to the marble floor of the| ‘Steps should be ken by this | er - officern or its financial mip. better at almost any other line = v e Equity = county-city building and reduced | CMvention the report adda, © | port in campaigns quiring the same amount of intelli-| Chernobelsky told the police he jist ty the consistency of confetti, |tither strengthen the existing polit: | state federation and the stato t estranges the _ organizations.’ Oriando and Diaz Quit legislative and political prog Strenuous efforta have been made “packed by sufficient fMmances to|to co-operate with Master William Premier Orlando and General Diaz left for R night, convinced that the ‘work of the big five is practi ad that no me jons will be reached by erning the | peace sett | This allans was asxumed to me t of the It - hat the fence that handling commercial!) 14 come to this country from Rus ical organization or replace it with|erange for many years have been | * pate Messages requires.” | -. ienry of Ante |a more effective one.” ‘closely allied in political and tein. | Allied r > the German peace pro ©. F. Schults, manager of the lo-| "i seven months ago. An I < Further, it is expected that the/ Need. $18 a Week lative activity, working in harmony | Posls w itely completed c r ch an ish to inquire : first in the dire mony | before night eal Postal Telegraph office, said his | button was found tn his pocket but|grand jury may w hese: a Sie ne direct legislation |>*fore night. wires are closed entirely. All the he denied being a member of the| into the theft of a certain physi- Arrangements for another infer jleagué, and later In the joint legis- The reply, it was learned from an authoritative source, provides for « Postal key men are still out. The|oceanisation, He is held for fed-|%2"'* automobile and its recovery /ence with the State Industrial Wel jiative committee, the purposes of in Olympia Western Union reported none of its | 124) investigation. the next day. It ap-|fare commission next August to */wnich were to secure progreanive rmany's admission to the league cure another increase In the mint of nations “ a short time.” Gperators had walked out, and NO) potice officers will be stationed \ceeatileg ia deneoe Maa ot taal mum wage for women, “pending| ‘orelgn Minister Sonnino will re eee 10 expected. at the meeting to make notes of| Winky from the courthouse on the|their complete organization into the No Settlement Yet place Orlando until the latter returns ik SS aaa any radical speeches. It was An| ine of June 4. When he ap-|labor movement.” It is agreed that] Taylor asserts in his report that | fr the formal signing of the treaty . U . nounced at police headquarters Fri peared on the street to step into|the lowest minimum for the women/the grange so far has failed to Ortando, it is understood, intends to lectrical Union |d@ay morning that tho no definite|POy™ Ov ie he found it missing. | Workers should be $18 a week jmake good its financial obligations |°®! | secret session of the Italtan |plans had been made, no attempt | x eC “ A demand upon Acti Gov. |incurred in the primary and gen- | P*rliament to present a report on the Names Delegates 297), 0) rn a Geeak up ot beg ered Aaa, ie Oe bans ted to [eal clettion Caaeoetney, er ean, | works of the pease conterency George’ McGillivray, former sec-|™ecting unless tt was judged to belinree empty gunny sacks. Evi-| give equal representation to or |The agreement was, he mays, that | roll gy be ngy argh wiggles Be retary of the industrial bureau of | “too rabid dently the machine was driven! ganized inbor and employers on | the grange was to bear one-third eve penal Sn Gemenummon ae the state Liberty loan committee | rae | straight to Olympia from the| the industrial code comminon [of the expense, and the federation the Adriatic question pres ww Ghd member of Local 46, Interna-| night. About 175 members were|county-city building on the night) (the commieion as it now two-thirds | Gol. Seuba and Andee Serdied, Des tional Brotherhood of Electrical pregent. Alternates chosen were|of the grand jamboree, meaning,| stands has only one labor rep ‘The federation artvanced for . oe lando wrote to President Wilson, Workers; Louis Bendette, past! Louls Van Wegen, Robert Long-|of course, June 4. resentative). ‘The report sug- [both organizations $1,350.85,"" Tay | 200. Lioyd George and Premier President of the local, and H. E.| pottom and Oscar Olson. | gests that the convention im |lor adds, “‘and after the close of | mi nenceau, asking strict execution Heller, business agent, will be dele-| No instructions were given the} INDIANAPOLIS, June 1%—(Unit-| struct the executive councid to [the campaigns rendered a bill for| oe the nact of London Bates to the international conven-| delegates. They will leave for New |ed Press.)—Gov, Goodrich announced! appoint a committer to inter. |one-third, or $450, to Master Bouck |” erie pact of London, drawn up by tion of electrical workers to be\Orieans about the first week in| today he would call a special eession| view Gov. Hart and insist that [°f tbe grange settlement has! raiy, Great Britain, France and in New Orleans beginning Sep-| September. Probably the most im- | of the legislature, to vote on the pro-| he recognize the principal of [¥*t been obtained. The outeome i! Russia in 1915, contains no provision mber 15. , | portant subject to come before the| posed woman suffrage amendment) equal representation on com problematical. I suggest the con-| regarding Fiume, which has been & ‘The men were elected at a spe-| international convention will be/|to the federal constitution, provided| missions of this character. vention consider this matter. ‘Ve/bone of contention in the Adriatic cial meeting of the inside wiremen| the difficulties union men have had! enough states indicate they will take) jormulation of a definite policy| "20Wld learn, and that soon, | question.) held at the Labor temple Thursday with Postmaster Burleson. similar action. lto give full financial and moral aup-| Whether there is to be a willing lport of the entire movement tor 20? for co-operation by the offi- | the organization of the Timber./°°"S Of the grange with the offi Bernstein Cheered cers of the federation, or whether) the grange feels its best interests) and Hissed by Huns jto lie in the direction of a disso- NO CREDIT NO SALES SERVICE NO DELIVERY workers’ union, in opposition to the program of the Loyal Legion of labeled by th © po as} onl Press Si lorresy jent) “the Inst lap in the lumbermen's| Reach High Peak | -ermiraea’ June 12.—(Delayed,.)— Eduard Bernstein, member of the German peace delegation, caused at excitement in the convention majority socialists today, when declared that, “While the terms are harsh and some unbearable, lunacy.” Commenting on the con:| The secretary's report shows that vention of the four L’s in Portland, |¢ 1919 convention will mark the the report declares that “no meet-|bighest point reached in the history ing of the German junkers during |0f the federation, both in number the roslest 4: for them Could of affiliated unions and number o |have presented such a spectacle of | members. Jutter lack of understanding of the| “Prior to the enactment of pro 17',-02z. size 37¢ 94 ; 5 about nine-tentbs of them come fro! 22-02. size ...53¢ spirit of m new day that is, here—|hibition.’* Taylor says, ‘the number | Aut nite tenths of them come from 3-lb. size.....83¢ and here to # than that pre-|Of affiliated organizations reached |" «ne statement thr sented by this convention.” Feehan ore, the convention in Bel-| ion into an uproar and order was lingham is called I believe the num-| roctorea with difficulty few 6é | Increased Assessment ber of affiliations will exceed 277."* sen those present applanded, but by far the greater number hissed and |Jeered. War Minister Noske and| everal other party leaders openly n of definite policy| The avernge for the organization of women work-|ship of the federa ers. The report recommends that the| year has exceeded }tax to the federation be increased) est avera, | Formu: paying mem jon for the fisc 2,000-—the b ever reached, the re PHONOGRAPHS IN FANCY NEW YORK PEAS, CAN 23c Del Monte Sugar 19c | Raisins, 11-02 10c Pink Salmon, tall 1Q¢ | Shrimp, best we can Corn, can SEO concede can buy, smali . reproved Bernstei ‘alifornia Tomatoes, | pork and Beans, Van 1 y's Cocoa, 8-02. | ca ‘ 19c to five cents a member per month pert states Chancellor Scheidethann, address standards, large J Be | Camp's, medium tin eR Ale | Sats, rancy Rip }and that as large a portion of the cxpenditures of the federation|ing the convention, said . size " 19c | t» tere | Olives, No. 2 2QZ3c Ff} tax as possible be set aside for this|for the year were $25,4 ; total! “We are defeated, yes, but we shall . Monte | Tomatoes, | California Pure Fruit | tin purpose | receipts, 780.19. a A and nie can, solid 21 Kippered pe Jams, peach, + plum, Pienic Plates, | 7 go forward and upward to a great : C | Sardines, 15-07 "17 wate? ie 43 oe Geo FT) an ettective working feat _al-| Tacoma Hated as having victory, Might cannot Mm cient . Booth's Sardines, BO) poo c | Ef°s:, c| bak litence with the Railwaymen’s Wel-| unions in tanding; Seattle, |{t jy our duty to reestablish Bel into fame iia: c : nurch’s Grape Juice, | Porter's Salad | }fare League of Washington, as the|48; Spokane gium and France, but we refuse to s pints ” Dressing, smal 6 visit to the state con-| ‘ o wage slaves.” Soups, can ..... llc quarts ....... ..57¢ ao nee, ee pm of the visit to the state con Financial Storm apdirvune- beh oxrees | . . vention of the executive committee | | By a “greater victory,” Schelde | | Concerning the finances‘ of the| singie of the league, is expected, the re mann was assumed to mean inte BOS. Che league; is ey I, |federation during the general strike, pain: coming tional socialism. it did at the time of, © sessions § ¢ o ate e sla | ke #8 same so 8 tp tne Os. Ca. lport state | “The league represents 14 trans- | Gold Dust {tue worLp’s BEST TEA it seemed impossibje to find suffi nue to keep in the field|.,7%o, trunks, containing 24 quarts and know why! of wh with ¢ erican Federation of Labor and the State Federation." A cient r LARGE PACKAGE BLACK) y were confiscated by dry | Jay at the| both our legislative agents and the ; Phosgene Was in Olympi | Worhon” dtitetioens. Pee cailin tax | tee, once u | DP uringy ud tape tax/o.w, depot. Four of the quarts 25 THE FINEST FLAVORED TEA SOLD is Ny Sante or a Per ; erectaiiing tn empentéd. itech | received froma. faw Gotinquent or broken and dry squad ent 49’ WE STAND BEHIND ‘ Jin the convention on President |ganizations with a large member- |)" 3 ie a enlf L Short, on the ground that he and/ship saved the day fore snonned | OCs uilty trunks ux Soap 23 C Wiakew =. A port the shipyard strikers, the|*for his pre EVERY PACKAGE ‘6 |Secretary Taylor refused to sup-| High tribute to President witson | N° Cleanser, large Be SOLD | executive Argo Corn or 9 A POUND | this statement ; Gloss Starch ....., Cc JAPAN (G: Your president was at Olympia] fg 25c Half Pound (Green) SAME PRICE | mal otrength in the war for world|New Richelieu hotels 818%. whine ictal Matches, attending the legislature during the a ° ...5e jgreater part of the strike, but in- Jom,"’ is given in the report ave... 80 ume after midnight GROCETERIAS 2 nt Hence i st a add aa Division) Groceteria Near Your Home hould deem the ser labor in America has come inte No, 2—550% Mth Northeast | No, 10-503 Union Str: 4 federation of any value to them in|!ncreased membership, power and 3 ¢ No. 20-201 Blaine Street | bringing about an adjustment, all|prestige, Never pre in the his ble, but with all our progress No. 353-54 Pike Place Mkt, 14—Westlake Market No, 22—31 First Avenue North Bl they had to do was notify him by|tory of America has the organized! jot ys exercise caution, It is hard 106 G re 5. No. 24—16th 8. W. and Barton | wa earner been so sure of ob | 4—5419 Ballard Avenue | 15-—1320 Kast Pike ltelephone or wire to Olympia and to advance; it is most easy to mak rests were ma ssive rd's report contains |sisting on fair rece policy in in nition to the PROWLERS ROB RoOoM ... and don’t forget |rights of labor organizations in co. Prowlers entered the room of Ray lination of all elements of na-|Ferbrache and Howard Miller at the The Brunswick plays bout $19. : s Be No. 25-—71012 Blewett Street he would drop everything else and|taining just treatment the hands SSUTT “ 5 Pike Stree’ No. torner Market 5801 14th Ave. N. W. lof which the federation might be|ing element as today ‘gained. But every practical plan|soac ao mus Gfeuth Kod Market No. 18-2694 Ald Avenue (under construction) obat. With a course of action that|for social, humanitarian, industrial] 1216-18 Third Ave. Phone Main No, $—7th Ave. W. @ MeGraw | No. 7 reenwood 45th N. E. and Meridian “tt * on to say that later he|/commands the approval of public |or litical betterment that our No. 9—233 Broadway No, 21—201 Bastlake Avenue (under construction) did leave Olympia and went to Se-|opinion, we can organize the un-|finite wisdom may evolve will un Between University and Seneca, »t- jorganized and can command support |questionably lead us onward ry worthy plan, Let us|upward if we are but patient, rant, earnest and hopeful.'* MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE - -- +--+ +--+ «++ © 2 0 ” attle and Tacoma to attend m 906; 310 THIRD AVENUE SOUTH ings dealing with the situation for our ev The reconstruction program of|make progress as rapidly as pos