The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 14

_ unions and 18 international unions © ©. Zimmer ) Jack Duschak, of the boilermakers ‘Locals Will Decide Whether|Predict Nation-Wide Dem- or Not to Go Out ie | Continued From Page One oo Bellanger busine teamfitter Mins vecrnarers | in behalf of Thomas Mooney, Se hed they are fondamental| lig Schulberg of the International herafis, wt support is needed Workers’ se league told the | ee any general strike | Unted Press today, ‘This number opel oe eT es ea rgunized trades ¥ a minority in the unions vote fam the Mooney strike, and that this | practically every Tethargy showed that the rank and| city and town in the United Wile was not interested enough in| States,” b issue to favor a general strike The approximate union vote cast A. B. Miller, speaking in favor! on the dem n Was 128,000 to + Calling off rike 000, hulber Consider a] ttle was to jing that union meetings usually draw if Seattle workmen we }20 per cent of their a dance, and mene. Tacoma is not gol that does not inc « number of Faccoy ing to Miller heavy radical labor organizations not 000 Locals Favor Strike affiliated with the American Federa J. Von Carniff, of the in favor of a knew machinists, strike, and whether the eek ee eee ecece vom the |Tesponse to be likely in Detrolt, Min. | Sitiamithe and radical leader, said a oe hig M nin au |'Tacoma, Grea #, Mont, an That the February neral strike “ haa s b re Haute, Ind. The biggest s! BaGe being panned now. [craft ready to walk out is the Unit Onen.a fh anewer to the charges made | States Mine workers, with a heavy | Miat the nation was not eencratty {membership in Pennsylvania, West apaeag hi Shae r Virginia, the Middle West and far| Ke yor of the strike, J. Potts and | \!rs!n! fn favor of the strik Potts and | Wet @. A. Stewart, representing the Mooney defense committee, declar @d that more than 4,000 local strike, he indorsement favored the ‘committer of the stril Jack Hughe the plumbers commitiee was @idn't have in “)eneral strike 1 Fred Counter, busin Mithe boilermakers; E. “business agent of the moulders; W of the steel workers Mooney asked for busi declared taking attempting powers to call s agent of melzer, | will quit days i MOONEY STRIKE 'SAYS MILLION WILL BE CALLED MEN WILL QUIT onstration for Mooney SAN FRANCISCO, t Press) —On work the The cigarmakers’ organization, of | jompers is a member, | Joston tion of Labor Jers affe which Samuel voted to strike in New York Chicago and other pla Schulberg. own local in New York will Huge British Di ic cording Gompe | go out | Carpenters over the country layers | molders | ganizations, e lers, garment makers, packing house | j Jemployes. jand lon te first the At least 1,000,000. — duly million men for four Frida: demonstration number of wor Lists Many Cities in « hodearriers. few r bakers ngshoremen who ties and towns a iron workers ilway shopmen's or trical workers, pain and brick: | confectioners | wer are all on record|from its shed | tor strikes in various sections, Schul-/ture neared the crew became visibly berg said ON WAY TOU.S, says igible Mak- ‘ ing Good Time in Air iron -_——® ‘|| Continued From Page One | — - —» employe bring the dirigibie As the great adven | excited id Coico ly cating ate ue] “in San Francisco, plumbers, thrée| Lieut. Com hery Lansdowne of Behe strike. Steve Tavtor, of the |cafpenters’ unions, painters, two! the United States army, making the Pmiachinists, opposed the calling oft |'Ton workers’ unions, the nee le craft | trip at the invitation of the British of the strike. trades with the exception of the gar- navy, emerged from his cabin clad in ¢ ment workers and the longshoremen | fur an Aretic ex Believe Tacomans TACOMA, July 2.—Results of the} ° mdum vote among local @nions indicated today that the} convyi. looney strike, to begin July 4 and | to y “Continue until next Wednese be widespread in T coma oney’s behalf, given out pie. |The strike has been indorsed by Tacoma Central Labor counci tal Trades council and Soldiers’ Workmen's council. ys Europe Labor Is Planning Strike -PARIS,.. July 2.—The according ut the to Labor re- | will strike. | Portland, | Will Join Strike | demonstration will also be felt," said} “I Schulberg. The strikers will remain out four! days as a protest against Mooney's return ork, and if the new trial is not| for attained, French, | state Seattle jon. They four days days for justice to an say a great moral victory would be concluded Schulberg. “But there will be 1,000,000, representing every state in the union.” In Los Angeles, Oakland, and Tacoma th will then willl granted will walk out again Labor | da individual, board of Attempt to End Portland Strike PORTLAND, Ore., July conciliation is re is no gen-| 2—The in plorer, Flu and smiling | to the United Press he said feel great. 1 ald rather fly across than travel in a boat. ‘The ele ments will be smoother and personal danger does not exist.” The weather is almost ideal | Climbing int® his room, he turned back and shook the hand of the corre spondent % All the unions in the basic indus- al leader for the stri Schulber Here's luck! Were his farewell Gyatties. including the shipyard work-!saiq, each union handling {ts own | words See have voted to walk ous in the| waikout ound for America, the R-34 disap. ition wide demonstration in f only 1,000 ment went out four | peared into the mist soon after 1 ling the ground, Ma y Scott, com mander of the ship, said h expected of July. Lansdowne Honored Commander Lansdowne will be given the honor of steering the big boat to its landing place at Hazel burst. Final tests of the R-34 were most satisfactory. Preparatory to sailing members of fitish and Italian federations of la-|session here today at the call of|the crew rolled up their extra cloth have decided on a general two-| Mayor Baker, of Portland, for the|ing each man taking a complete tatrike-of international charac-| purpose of investigating the tele-| change. All of them carried small to be called for July 20 and 21,|phone strike ard attempting to suitcases. ding to the newspaper Midi to-|end it. Major Scott voiced the sentiments iy. Six hundred local operators and je COMING HOUDINI LEVY’S ORPHEUM it savings depositors of your surplus earnings. A $23,348.5 Pacific ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS BE. G. AMES JOHN T. CONDON VLEY DEK IVAR JANSON HENRY R. KING WILLIAM A. PETERS JAMES SHANNON FRAZIER arbitration, nfident of winning The | very slow company service. each side saying it is] is maintaining Strikers will soon fail completely, due t ers K WILLIAM accumulated trouble which can't repaired. company calling for The bills bore printed notes saying 4 reduction cover The above is the exact amount in dividends paid to in this community during the past year. The whole purpose of this Institution for Savings is to encourage THRIFT, by offering a SAF ITABLE, CONVENIENT medium for the investment We are required to invest all funds in the manner specifically prescribed by law, and divide all earnings, after paying expenses (limited by law) and setting de into Start a savings account on or before July 10 and share in the earnings from July 1, 1919 ‘Savings Accounts Only $1 to $3,000 Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 SECOND AVENUE The Oldest and Largest Strictly Sa Ek, PROF- the GUAR- ‘TY FUND the amount required by law, namely, ings Institution in the Northwest RESOURCES $10,000,000.00 TRUSTEE 7. STRUVE THA Cc. BE, VILAS FW. W DAVID EUGENE B. L, O. JANECK FAVR ANUM WHITCOMB Spokane Yakima claim be ayment in full. $406,603.28 INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS DURING THE PAST YEAR of the crew when he said: “I haven't The newspaper said the strike is|700 electrical workers thruout the | ine slightest doubt that we will reach ‘for the purpose of demanding im- state, according to union leaders, | 4 merica iate demobilization and nor-in-|are now striking. Chmmander Lansdowne told the pterference with the’ Russian and| Both strikers and company offt- | worregpondent the officers would take “Hungarian soviets, Glals ‘declare they are opposed to) .o,,, “When not. work steering., ing.” he said, “we can remain in the cockpit or upstairs. There need be no lack of physical exercise. If we wish we can take constitutionals up and down the deck, which is nearly an eighth of a mile long. or can climb | the ladder to the gun platform on top of the gas bag, where there is a place a | SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—j|for a two-inch cannon. | (United Press.}—Monthly bills were} Wireless Operator Edwards | received today by subscribers from | expected the ship would get into com | the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph | munication with the Harbor nd the mome station at Newfound’ the flight was started. would be later made to| “We have a splendid wireless ca the interruption of service, | pacity,” he said, ‘We can communi due to the strike of electrical work-|cate over a radius of about 1,700 and telephone operators. |miles. The attenae drops 400 feet below the decks.” | A British non-rigid machine escort jed the R-34 as far as Ireland | R-34 Is Largest Rigid Dirigible in World Today The R the lu dirigible in the world. — Fre nose to stern she measure feet r greatest diameter is 78.9 feet From the om of her gondolas, amidships, to the highest point of the ship i distance of 92 feet The ship carries three boats low the gas t Her total gas capacity is 12,000,000 eubic feet. The cratt is equipped wit! a* wireless system as powerfu as that of the great ocean liners M's weight is 30 tons and n carry a useful load of tons. Her power is sup plied by five Sunbeam Maori ¢ gines of horsepower each Iriving ush propellers. Her maximum speed 18 63.5 nautical miles an hour ott command the R-34 0. of Major G a total parries Lieutenant Zach makin of the n Commander iry Lansdowne he trip a United staff an na who i representative ha. the Sta navy commander of Ameri OFTEN-DEPORTED MAN REACHES LAND AT LAST | SAN FRANGISCO, July The { Oveanie liner ick in port | without Paul Freeman, “n a country sonoma i an without an unwilling passenger and officers of the ship tell how |mob of 20,000 workinginen and for |mer soldiers su:rounded th |when she was in Sydney, and com- pelled Freeman to be taken ashore Freeman said he did not know th nature of the charges against him and would starve himself if not per mitted to land. He fasted for eight Z| days, and at the end of that time was taken to a hospital on a stretcher The ship's crew went on strike, and there strikes on shore. Freeman will have a public jtie Sonoma’s officers sav. were trial, aahicssareigniiermtonnieanhon terete” THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 191y. World Famous Speed Kings Are All Ready to Start Terrific Grind SPEEDING EXPECT TURKS. TO CAUSE ROW Look for Trouble When the Treaty Terms Are Known BY FRE (United Prens PARIS, July ‘The scheduled today the committee which execution of the peace 1 ‘his body which Lansing >S Staff | were nent boundaries. Former Russian Ambassador Mal- FERGL ON rrespondent) to will t now Foreign Sec- | big appoint direct ty consists Balfour, Foreign Minister Foreign Minister Tittont taron Makino, was also ex to consider the personnel of reparations commit- committee on Buigarian akoff and a Rumanian representa tive were to be heard on the Ru- |manian-Ressarabian boundary eports from Turkey — indic three separate bodies of troo: are operat n Asia Minor in ¢ ¢ t wax sald, have refused to recognize the authority of the present government Constant Inople | A general uprising is feared when janticipated to reach Long Island Friday, the 4th/the Turkish peace terms are made |publie and considerable trouble in enforcing them. is | The treaties whereby America and Great Britain are pledged to aid} France in the event of unprovoked aggression by Germany, are #0| |interlocking that failure to ratify Jone will nullify the other, it was learned today. If the senate does [not accept the British pact, it was i, the |e valueless | The treaties contain several ar- jticles practically identical. One| ‘Tom—And how do you like your provides that the tre: is effec-|job on th’ tugboat? Is it harr'd tive as regurds Germany carrying | work? jout the military terms of the treaty} Jerry—Not a bit; ‘tis easy and} of Paris. This means that America| comfortable; in fact, we've been on a nd Great Britain will be equally | strike iver since me first day on th’| interested with France in the de-| job molition of the Rhine forts and ac- complishm requirement it nt of all sted tha American document other will military was su this sitna tion possibly 4 a bearing on the last-minute change in ns, pro: viding for leaving more American trocps on the Rhine inally intended A the treaties will have to be approved by the executive council} of the league of nations, they will] have to conform with: league rules. Russian Talks M. Malakoff, former Russian am.|Temained away from home all night, bassador to Paris, addressed the big | Anderson says, and three nights b this morning with regard to|fore that he came home to find her Bessarabia, it was learned from semi. | Playing the t of hostess to a man | official sources Malakoft ix the |of Whom he did not approve ie So tonimy wited act Been aie | There is a certain brand of charity gates, It was pointed out today that | that Will give a man a crust of bread this is partly the result of allied ree.| 4" then steal his coat ognition of Admi The big five planne sume consideration of complete pointments were Is arranged. he new Italian dele to hold a milder he Fiume questic mmission, 1°t it is eag the issue at t earliest Ital de e Adriatic Austri opr In the ome ion to th time St. ¢ by the allie » moved to sma expenses 1 Kolehak the committee finished gation than was orig Austrian ap and other itude on former settle sible mo: question disposed of A main. V in o there is ustr ae awaiting oluntaril er qu ters Spokane Company Announces Raise POKANE, J uly Altho the Home ‘Telephone company here | nnounced in es in pay from $5.50 to $6a dd ‘ eal work ers, about 30 members of the electri cal workers’ ur still on strike toda ) Operators are out, the gir not being organ Company offi clals claim no in SHE SAW HIM SMILE HAD TO STEAL BABY In service five) ra | \ ‘ nereaae H und No. ti drives No. Dario Resta rant’s referee. mile race at Tacoma in 1916, F Gen, ¥ before He is | on Tacoma’s Big Saucer Speed Way for Pacific Coast Championship i] { racing stars who will n Tacoma, July 4th, Chevrolet » Which is a Frontenac Resta is at the wheel of hi ecial, No. 4, and Cliff Du Chevrolet is No. 1. Eddie Durant Special is No. 14 Iph Mulford’s Frontenac | Capt. Rickenbacker, great American ie, the man who will Rickenbacker won the 300 chauffeur in France up the flying game accredited with Pershing he took officially CONGRESS WAITS GET BOOZE DOPE WILSON ARRIVAL’ BUT LITTLE PAY | President Will Probably Pre- Judge Clay Allen Goes Be- sent Treaty Tuesday fore Jury | WASHINGTON Presi —_—_ leent Wilson, it ted Problem If grand juror re many members of coi toda es $3 0 Gay for hie services Gam he works 10 days and then he takes | Will appear before the senate next |. "eek at Old High Costa and he ie | Tuesday to present tt treat « here from his home outside of Se | peace for ratification ttle he is trying to break even 1 # hile both house on expenses, where does he get off? were in rece All ution: He doesn't get off; he bills y finished and gets stuck. Anyway, that’s the way | tion ted last midnig those grand jurors feel who draw ce will mect again July 8,|their first pay at the end of the Following the pre Tuesd session. Members of the the senate is expected to start grar jury looked at thetr $30 bate on the treaty and covenant checks last night and {t was the while the hou to work on| prevalent impression that, even the prohibition enforcement legislation |they fell far short of making their in an attempt to put teeth into the |P4a¥ meet their expenses, it was suf war-time prohibition act fi to revel in the knowledge of The measure riven to final being engaged in a worthy taek— passage in the our session yeg-\that of running down the thieves | terd ere who pilfered considerable quan The army bill carrying $775,000,- | tity of third rail whisky from the | 000. county-elty building on the night off The sundry civil bill carrying |June 4 000,000. Superior Judge Walter M | Hun plane The District of Columbia budget|who presided over the t , TACOMA, July 2.—Tacoma’s great | . sie [carrying $15,000,000. James Bruce, I. W. W. organiza Speedway is ready for the events of | A deficiency measure carrying a|who was acquitted of a charge ol | [number o: mal ter otalling » Z iq July 4th when Louis Chevrolet, Da- | ee IB f small items totalling chy on the night the liquor Rests, Sadie Menten, Tatek tha $25,000,000. {ts were committed in the coun 0 ee seripae Porton tye 000 in Army ty-city building, will appear before |ford and CUff Durant, five of the| J The army bill as finally agreed|the grand jury next Wednesday | world's most famous speed kings, | in Os | 22", Pre * for an average army|morning. Dr. Sherman Rogers, # will try for the Pacific coast cham: | of 325,000 men during the fiscal| member of the King county how pionship. ‘The big drivers have been |year which began yesterday pital staff; ‘Talcott Jones, eleo in Tacoma for two weeks in daily 4 is The money bills passed bring the |trician; J. M. nerman, electrician, practice at the track and the fastest | Threat Against Americans |tota! appropriations during the\and Daniel Brown, special deputy card in the seven years of racing at | Present session and the closing ses-| sheriff, were witnesses before the the Tacoma Speedway is the predic | Answered by Sharp Note jSion of the 65th congress to more | {inquisitorial body Wednesday. tion made for the events on the na-| |than $5,000,000,000 | The principal witness. before ona nolida | 7” Just before adjo me ouse | ora y as tional holid | WASHINGTON, July 2.—(United| pioubiicnn Leader Mor ment rouse | grand jury Tuesday wa Capt. Rickenbacker will referee the | 5 publican Leader Mondell insert-| judge Allen, It was tt Jevents at roma's track. Fucken-| Pres#.+—Threat of rer s against/ed in the record a statement that lists second appearance befor lbacker will addres the crowds be-| American citizens in Russia if the six great ly bills passed | inquisitorial body. Judge Alle ltween eve Bulletins from the} Bolshevik “ambassador,” Martens, by the 66th congre were near! tered the grand jury room with an t Toledo will be | $80,000,000 less than the same bi - | Willard-Dempsey go at Toledo will be | molested by the police, made in al® i 0,0 n the same t armful of documents and papers. read for the benefit of fight fans at] 1. oo the Russian soviet govern. |" , ney passed the last house He remained in session with the the races. Cliff! Durant has broken} | nh addition, said, the request K nd jurors for more than two Jevery speed record in practice and | Ment to the state department, was |et the railroad administration had!hours. He was preceded by 8. M. |has established a new record of a lap| met yesterday with the reply that} been cut $450,000,000. |Martin, a. realty. operator The of the two-mile track in one minute/the reprisals “would be certain to|, The army bill carries $25,000,000! pana jury will knock off work jnine and two-fifths seconds. He went | arouse in the United States an over. Paditey ‘ation and provides that the| Wednesday night and will take ® into the west curve at the rate of 120) Wicimme sentiment of indignation |* ary of war may maintain one| vacation until next Monday mori miles an hour and averaged 107 f0F | againit the authorities in Moscow re. | °F More schools for fliers. No pro- | ing the lap sponsible for such acts | vision s made for the Dayton ae 2 Resta, Mulford Hearne and Chet state department in Sts reply | bcc oh tice No, Cordelia; a good cook rolet have all a igsavinyt = eh jot | es that Martens never has been | necessarily one that attends chur j 100 <niles an hour in prac 7 ; hh ed, that he is a German citizen | sia for months, the !mprisonment of | seven times a week. j drivers all say that with few c ao tee and that his government has not rec-| Vice-Consuls Burrie and Leonard and | Chet" ES |the Tacoma track can be made the| ognized the Moscow regime | the imprisonment under sentence of| “Big Timber,” vigorous novel fastest course in America. The} ‘The American note also cited the| death without proper trial, of an! the Northwest, by Bertrand W. Sin events on Friday will be for 40, 60/ 4 80 miles for a purse of $15,000, | aston | “ ja | wo | AMUSEMENTS} METROPOLITAN WILKES Hans | NEW Yor July Mr ‘ melia Marzano and Joseph di Ni both pleaded not ev y when ar raigned before Magistrate ( hl charged with kidnaping the 4-week old son of Mr nd Mrs. Arbe Ko: kinen May they were held in $20,000 bail each for examinatior Four years go,” Mr Marzano went on, “I had a little baby—Felicia who lived but four monthe, Ever since then | have longed for a child,| No one save a woman who has hun-| gered for a baby to love and care for ean understand or sympathize, I uppose. | could no more help taking that little boy after 1 saw him smile jthan I can help being here.” There is a vast difference between getti ahead in the w (ting a head in a saloon jd and get CALLED HIM A LIAR; | previous to that on which she is al- PANTAGES IPALACE HIP. SUES FOR A DIVORCE) SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—Be- ause his wife called him a “liarmnd | narrow minded and jealous per- yn,” he alleges, Charles A, Ander- on, proprietor of a hotel, is seeking divorce from Nellie Anderson, hom he married in 1906, The night | ged to h sand fF © critic Hosophy. his truthful- Mrs. Anderson NOW_ PLAYING UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT With Mats. ‘Today, Saturday Julian Eltinge And Wis New Rewne Nineteen-Nineteen Nights, 0c to $2.00 Matinees Wednesday-Saturday, 50e to $1.50 AA ORPHEUM THEATRE ; Mata, (except Mats. (except Nights, | Now Playing—With Matinees and 9 Hs Popular Mate, Engagemen Nights, Extended by Demand MMIC DANCERS—8 ah ding ‘ t Rev Hs 1 Hs c es Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 SEVEN AC‘ VAUDEVILLE Feature Photoplay (MMY WEHLEN In “Fools and Their Money” Weekday Mats. 10¢ Hives & CLE * SEATTLES TODAY THURSDAY FRIDAY “ONE OF THE FINEST” GUTERSON’S ORCHESTRA PRIZMA (UKULELE) ard of the U —In— SONG and MUSIC HANDSOME TOM IS A TRAFFIC COP! Ikulele ME BEST PHOTO PLAY HOUSE - A 5-ACT COMEDY-DRAMA SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE— ; RUNAWAY HORSE— ADVENTURE—ROMANCE—THRILLS— —IN Natural Photographed Color Pict “MODEL GIRLS” nny CHRISTIE COMEDY “Hard Luck” HUGHE