The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 10

GHIGAGO FEARS (CELEBRATION TO ‘Is It Worth $1 to Help GREAT STRIKES 15,000 City y Employes Out; Disease Threatens | CHICAGO, June 28.—(United Preas) Chicago ia being “potsoned” city of ficials said today, With garbage col Jectors on strike, health officials feared an outbreak of disease, Ad Ministrative officials said another “poison” was working on Chicago la Dor, and expressed a fear that a 1 eral Gemor tion may be made t fore the posed Mooney strike o Next Tuesday Bricklayers and hodearriers were On strike today umors of a street ear strike beginning Monday were ourrent. Today 15,000 employes of the city itself were idle, demandin more pay Health inspectors, policemen and firemen considered strike votes in ase their appeals for more money are unanswered. Vancouver Strike Will Be Continued) VANCOUVER, B.C, June 28. Strikers here have voted, 5 to 1 Stay out, despite the settlement Winnipes. 1 x Grimination against men who have Been cut and attempted to return when Winnipeg quit. An attempt! ‘will be made to get British Columbia | loggers into the strike. Street rail | way men are voting on returning to| Work. The Blacksmiths’ and Eng! Beers’ unions have been | from the Metal Trades counctl for to at |—cunited expelied | son, OPEN ON SUNDAY. University District Plans Big) Home-Coming Carnival Celebrations commemorative of July 4 will be tnaugurated in the University district a prior to that date, ay ata p.m. with the Ampus of an airplar ng two avia tors f C., ant en g Satu ht. In the interv the new University bridge will t pened and Roosevelt park formally The festivities will be known as the Fourth of July victory and home coming carnival Van Essen, famous Fe i tor, and D. A. Jones, a will rush thru sky at nights shaming the stars with the splendor of au al fireworks. A continuous round gaiety will be maintained on the carnival grounds during the daytimy Van Basen and Jones will start from Vancouver Sunday morning. and make a non-stop flight to Seat tle. The carnival proper will begin Monday, at the old entr to th PLAN STRIKE AGAINST RUSSIAN INTERVENTION SOUTHPORT, Engtand, June 28. Preas.)—Arthur British labor leader, announced at the labor congress this after. ee with the ' “One Big U nion.”|noon that the workers of Britain, Charge He Stole $ Woman’ s. Overcoat 3. W. Burns, alias C. W. Seller, 99, a mechanic employed by a carnival company, was arrested at Sixth ave. and Jackson st. Right by ‘city detectives He is . Seventh Burns was ave recognized from at. charged with theft in February of} overcoat belonging to Miss Vic| and Marion | Fritay| Green Lake Will | Hender- | Have Tennis Club! Green Lake tennis meet t Green Lake players Monday night that district An All New and Wonderfully Big Show Next Week a Continuous Performance Sunday at 2:30 Starting With That pretty Oriental novelty of dazzling splendor and pretty-maidens in the city. SUNDAY 35c ONE PRICE NO HIGHER THE TURKISH HAREM DANCE TOGETHER WITH will in Dr. Norman Millar's office to @escription! furnished by Miss La-|make plans for a tennis club in This Boy Get Mother Ryther Thinks So) From a crossbeam in the sta blo swung @ rope. At the end of tho rope hang the dead body of man Nestled in the straw below slept a child, A few hours before they had been father and son, Now it was “they > ke ‘ a The neck of the man held Kk and uy taut wn by the hanging face was rigid and ur in the grip of death Hix body hu mp and lfeles moving only as the gusts of wind swung the rope to and fro he countenance of the sleeping child w ful, It shone with the innocence that brings dreams of pe and happiness, His dadd put him to aleep only a few hours be fore. Now his daddy was dead, a wulcide, but the child was still sleep: ing the sleep of childhood A man and a boy trudged down the road The boy was little and young, An he akipped along, holding his fath er's hand, there was 5 the mobidnens that darkened? the 's nocence shone out from clean, clear Uttle features. On the face of the man was stamped the stigma of sorrow, fall ure and despair. Written in every line and wrinkle was the story of a character that had failed, and fail ing, quit Both were shabbily dressed, out his life a few weeks before, the had gone forever “Daddy, I'm tired Again he made,no answer, In- " he picked the child up, sus- gied him close and carried him. Tt was getting late as they came in sight of Mount Vernon On the By far the ‘funniest Hebrew comedian on the Coast and a splendid large cast in “Three Weaks” For refreshing music, breezy fun and cooling enjoy- ment this week’s attraction can’t be beaten anywhe e BRING THE FAMILY —It’s Clean Every Moment of the Two Hours’ Enjoyment. MATS. (Daily Except Sun.,-Mon) 25¢ NIGHTS RPHEUM | THIRD — AND — MADISON. MATS. NIGHTS, TAS-O15 .35¢ that | New Daddy? Joutekirts was a stable, Still carry ing the boy, he climbed up on the hay ack Tee hing a level pot mn the top he laid the boy n and soon the child was wrapped in slumber Then as he sat there with only the chirp of the sparrows fighting for their night nests in the rafters nt the past came to his mind and natinctive shudder He ought of the mother who had gone before, And then the idea that he, too, might go. ‘The thought pleased him, It was the easier way Perhaps it would be well to take the boy with him, Hut no, that would not } at If he were me the boy would surely be well m care of. He would never k He bent low and pressed his lips Against the unsullied forehead It was the goodbye Kiss. In the morning they found them iret the man, hanging and Hifeless. And then, after they had taken the gruesome thing away, the boy's calling for bis taddy,” came tumbling down out the hay A in the country T sa hor for ya like thie one at Mother Ryther's | Some day—for he was a bright, clean-limbed, cleareyed youngster he will have another daddy, and an- other mamma, And he will never know how his first daddy left-—the | lonesomencss, the mystery of the } long walk and the awful night will | be forgotten. And the boy will grow F and Italy: had agreed to — into a strong American. einer Gomi “Where' ty?" Is the boy worth saying? Mother , Where's dratnma, daddy y serra: i pene engpeer he othe The query in its suddenness| Ryther thinks they all are, That's Just ~ startled the man, and. stirred: mem: | why she has given her life to them. —, Eacgpeae tix Boonen ft be decided | orien within him. He hoped he| Are you willing to give just $1 t Finished the Gemohstration will be decided | ew where “mamma” was build the new home so that Mother oe cicada But the little tag didn't know,! Ryther can care for the other boys "3 when hin mother had passed from | Whose daddies an@ mamas are gone? |20,000 Women of America Went to | Serve in France| served to get Jess hard as a rock, fast as a Stating that the 20.000 Ameri- . . . cah omen in Preset’ dartug’ the two-year-old—you'll see him as he is right war had the privilege of “uphold- . ing before the American Seidiers| now, today—in the ideal of American womanhood Dean Arthur Priest, sity of Washington, represented the Parents’ Asnocia- tion of Soldiers and Sailors from Washington in France, addreased « speakers’ luncheon at the Women's of the Untver- who for a year University club Friday noon, Hin topic was ‘Washington Women in France." He told of the aplendi¢ work of several local women at the front. Abandon Plan to | Fly to Seattle | Two Seattle army aviators, Lieut. Ren Erlichman and Licat. Rudolph Erlichman, arrived.in Seattle Friday from fan Franciaco. The leutenants, who, by the way, are brothers, did not come by plane, but by rail, The ieutenants were heralded some time ago as the pair ot birdmen who would fy home | from San Francisco to ald in the air |nervice recruiting campaign in Se jattle. ‘The flight was abandoned just when the brother aviators were all lined up at Mather field, Califor- nia, because Seattle has no adequate landing place PIONEERS AT PICNIC RECALL OLDEN TIMES Pioneer settlers of Rainier Valley assembled at Woodland park Friday at a big reunion picnic. Prof., Isaac P. Rich, school teacher of many of the men and women at the picnic, rekindled memories of old school days. Lafayette Hamilton, Fred B. anaugh and August Toellner also of happenings of 30 and 36 ago E told years Mre. president of the plone J. Fulford. oma retiring T aasociation, presided. Officers for the ensuing year elected were, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiles, presidgnt; Noah Wickersham, vice pre t, and Mrs, Rose May New retary NC-4: COMMANDER IS WELCOMED BY ADMIRAL a NEW YORK, June 2%—Lieut Commander Al at, akip- per of the NC-4 to New Friday _ in any with ander John H vwer Commander) P. N. L. "Be f the two other planes that e the traneatiantic attempt Rear Admiral James H. Glennon, ommanding the third’ navat trict, greeted.the conquerors of air,,on behalf of the secretary the navy WILL LIFT BLOCKADE WHEN HUNS SIGNUP 28.—The A June preparing block: possible allies the as is we today ute Germany as after peace instead of waiting for ra of the treaty provided economic soon signed, fication under the present agreement A slight delay will be caused owing to necessity for formal can epllation of the blockade agreement by the five neutrals Switzerland, Holland, Sweden and Norway APPOINT MACKENSEN HUNGARIAN GENERAL AMSTERDAM, June 28.—Rield Marshal Mackenzen, former German army leader, will take command of the Hungarian army for operations against the Polish army, according |to a dispatch from Cracow today The dispatch said Mackenzen, at the head of 10,000 Germans, ar- ranged a treaty with the Hungarian reds whereby he takes over the ommand lowe AMERICAN CASH IS LOANED TO ALLIES WASHINGTON, June 28,—(United , reas.)~—Three credits totalling $65, involved. Denmark | 000,000 were divided today among [alte of the United State the treasury department announced | This makes a total of $9,455,219,- |124.27, which the United States has \toaned to its allies. ‘The creditn [were divided this way: Fifty million dollars to France; $10,000,000 to Italy and $5,000,000 to Rumania, Starts Tomorrow Sunday JESS WILLARD A Super-Man in a Super- Picture RADIATING STRENGTH IN PERSONALITY AND TYSIQUE the most ad. © ever shown Ww comen to the very reer le that reveals second to This big 7-reel knockout Western thriller SPECIAL PRICES 35Cx Seats 50c INCLUDES WAR TAX OPEN 10.A. M. DAILY jf TOMORROW } ‘Belgians Cut Off Beards in Tribute to Americans The true Belgian ts proud of his; ordinately proud of their beards and He cultivates facial had foliage with excessive finally |thought. It weaknes the finest t to recovery, | Bring Back Purse or She Can’t Sail Unless the kind people who pick- we are assured must be cautious.” the close of his brief address, Blommaert reverently kissed jthe American flag, hanging behind/ed Mrs. F. Martinze, 3843 24th him as Belgium's tribute to this;ave. S. W. up in their big auto- country. mobile late Friday night and _.took That her down-town, kindly blow. back nation, and does not desire to ex with one purse and handbag Mrs. hibit its ruins in order to attract |Martinze left in the machine when mpathy, was the speaker's dec |she got out at Second ave: and Jaration, Co-operation of American | Jackson st., the said Mrs, Martinze capitalists, engineers and educators not catch that boat for San is desired in order to allow Belgium The police were. called to regain her economic independence, said Maj. Blommaert, but coopera:| tion would be extended by the Bel-| xian people. to the limit of their| abilities. The ability and desire to of her | we } At Maj whiskers themee! got they but for once, at least Hel-| their vaunted efficiency was set to the | mausht They couldn't restore the clipped hairs, but they exacted a horrible revenge with true Hunnish fiendishness, by refusing the Bel-| win permission henceforth to use |razor or scissors, The reult was, orated with allied medals for heroic|that the beards grew in like un conduct in service, left Seattle Sat-leven hedges, to the great mortifica urday on the last lap of a national|tion of the unhappy Belgians.” work in the upbuilding of his coun- tour as personal representative of| Speaking with brilliant inepira-|try was shared by every citizen King Albert, He came over to con-| tion, and keeping a large audience|and time could not come too quick vey the personal thanks of King|of Chamber of Commerce members| ly to start the industrial wheels Albert for America’s help and to/and their friends in continuous | turning. impart information about his coun-|laughter and applause, Maj, Blom-| The knowledge that Americans try. maert addressed the members’ coun:|were and are willing to fight and| “In cil luncheon in the Masonic club/die for their ideals is well known | kers, there was a time, during the| Friday noon. He touched briefly on|to Belgium, Maj. Blommaert as. | war, when the Germans occupied|the war, stating that the power of|serted, adding that the Belgians| Belgium, that every resident of|right was greater than the power| knew the title of “dollar chaser,” as | Brussels shaved himself—his purpose | of guns, and always would be. applied to an American, was wrong being to honor the clean-#haven| He expressed the desire that the| ‘We tried to express our gratitude |Americans, and, incidentally, to|American nation send to Belgium|to America when you entered the| jspite the Germans,” Maj. Blommaert| brains and leadership, to help in|war,” the speaker said, “but our relates reconstruction German conquerors would not let “It was a With refgerence to Germany, us, As the only thing we could Belgium soul, Blommaert said: “She is a sick na-|do to show our feelings, we all went invaluable tion, and should regarded.|clean shaven, like the Americans. he did it. She has been sick for more than| By the time the Germans discovered you ask |half a century, When she recovers,|the joke, several days later, it was| “The Germans were some time in| we can admit her into the friend:|too late for them to issue a mani puzzling out why the Belgians, in-Iship of the world again, but until] festo declaring shaying illegal.” whiskers, shaved | When were furious, his es Belgium is not a beggar and fore they “next,” is national the both his And and racial ac |will Francisco, in to help Mrs. Martinze, who says gians have rds Maj army world, according Pierre Blommaert, |here Friday. Maj. Blommaert, of Jaristocratic Belgian parentage, dec Belgian chaplain, her ticket to the fast oasis of California, amounting to $67 purse now misting. FINDS BODY OF SON AFTER LONG SEARCH Ending @ search begun last April | for the body of his son, lost when a snowslide buried his boat, George A, Pul , 1411 Taylor ave., will arrive in Seattle Sunday, on the steamer Alameda, from Alaska, bringing the body of his son, Ralph Pulver, 27 years old. Pulver, after his discharge from the army last year, was return- ing to his old position with the Alaska eng’ ering commisison, Hir- ing a boat, Pulver and a companion were on their way to Portage bay, near Valdez, when the snowslide. buried their craft, The body was recovered diers a few days ago, vived by Earl E dwindling and = cash were in the spite of their love for whis hard wrench to the this severance of his hirsute cultivation, but What was the result, Maj by sol- Pulver is sure his parents and a brother, Iver, of 123 W. Crockett st.