The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 1

An American Paper That Fights for Americanism Tides in Seattle Second Clase Matter May 9, 18! At the Postoffice at Moattle, Wash. under Act of <gner Second High Tide | q : i) [ Maren &, LATE EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE $5.00 Per Year, by Mail, to $9.00 VOLUME 22. NO. 11% : a! Ae SE ATL. E, WASH., THU RSDAY, JULY 8, 19. BIG LiMBER COPYRIGNT ;PUGLSTS | BY BERTRAND W. SINCLALER , SPEND DAY AVTHOR OF “NORTH OF FIF TY-THREE hele BIG TIMBER [in place of barren cliffs, to watch | bone of the nation. Outwardly, gaz-|and sorted like parcels on a shelf . CHAPTER I lianks of fern massed against the|ing riverward thru the dusty pane,|to be reached when called for. Bur ‘ a c és |right of way where for a day and|she bore herself with utmost seren:|ied under these externalities the ego i Green Fields and Pastures New ja night parched sagebrush, brown | ity. Inwardly she was full of mis-|of her lay unaroused, an inc ‘ontinent, hearing the drumming | stating that Miss Estella Benton was “k of car wheels and rail joint hours on end, acutely conscious | quite complacently in that station of Willard Is 10 to 8 Betting| curve of the Yale canyon. Ahead | interior British Columbia had stream: | a opened out a timbered valley ed in barren monotony, hot and dry | c Favorite; Many Even |row on its floor, flanked with bold | and still, \? | mountains, but nevertheless a valley| She was near the finish of her|that every hour of the 96 and shining on an easy grade. The| the end of the road. How would it|known and the unknown, may be|her, and that Chance had somehow |river, that for a hundred milés had|be there? What manner of folk and | either an adventure, a bore, or a/to her astonished dism: ' 12 ROUNDS IS THE LIMIT | boiiea and snariea paraliel to the | country? Between her past mode of | calamity, depending altogether upon |to thrust a spoke in the smo EX-EMPEROR MUST | . a . i. . y a y r 1. calculabl 2, . | ‘The Imperial Limited lurched with | tumbleweed, and such scant growth | sivings, quantity 4 7 LONDON, July 3.—(United Press.)—Wilhelnr Hohenzoll }a swing around the last hairpinjas flourished in the arid uplands of} Four days of lonely travel across | All of which is merely by way of former kaiser of the German empire, will soon be tried ii niall « young woman who had grown uv by an allied tribunal, Premier Lloyd George announced in * ae put its / life in which—to quote the Phils, house of commons this afternoon. Wagers Taken —down which the rails Iay straight | Journey. Pensively she considered | due quota of miles between thoe|tines—it had pleased God to place} ‘This was contrived @NNouncement regarding ex-| ’ th. piation of the ex-kaiser’s i crimes against civilization Weather Forecast: iititmiewenteriy winds 101 KAISER IN LONDON FACE ALLIED COUR the first official | : tracks, roaring thru the granite life and the new that she was hurry-|the individual point of view, upon |rolling wheels of destiny. Or was it | crimes + [sluice that cuts the Cascade range,|ing toward lay the vast gulf of dis-| conditioning circumstances and pre-| Destiny? She had begun to think |<: nati , . BY H.C. HAMILTON took a wider channel and a leisurely | tance, of custom, of class even. It | vious experience. about that, to wonder if a lot that Rie pubtenvon of oe pc (United Press Staff <‘orrespondent) | flow. The mad haste had fallen from | was bound to be crude, to be full| Estella Benton's experience along | she had taken for granted as an | treaty as regarded as y 7 |it as haste falls ffom one who, with |of inconveniences and uncouthness. | such lines was chiefly a blank and ordered state of things, way not, removing all doubt as to the TOLEDO, 0., July boc rome time to spare, sex his destination |Her brother's letters had partly pre-|the conditioning circumstances of | after all, wholly dependent upon |allies’ intention to bring the 9 Over with thelr atremnoue rug | Near at hand; andthe turgid Fraser | pared her for thgt. Involuntarily | her present Journey were somber | Chance, She had danced and sung “war lord” to justice. ‘The Central Labor Council, by {six Seattle unions have gone on ing, tm prepetation for he [had time to spire, for now it was | she shrank from it} had been shrink: | enough to breed thought that verged | and played light-heartedly, accepting | Justice. a vote of % to 67 Wednesday | ord favoring the strike, he aa y Sept Be vomits en whewe the ius inreescore miles to tidewater, |ing from it by fits and starts all the|upon the melancholy,. Save for x|@ certain standard of living, « cer | The treaty contains provision for| night, refused to indorse the five- | serted. Kj ny eyes of the sporting world are | 2) 4), great river moved placidly way, as flowers that thrive best in| natural buoyancy of spirit she might | tain position in a certain set, a pleas. | trial of Wilhelm, as well all mili day strike proposed to start July Drbes oie . Centered, marked time today an an old man moves when all/the | shady nooks shrink from hot sun and| have wept her way across North |antly ordered home life, as her birth: | tary and civil officials, for interna-| 4. Yo meeure relesee or mew telel fs bbs Fifty tieussnd spectators, tl . | neadiong urge of youth is spent and |rude winds. Not that Estella Benton | America. She had no tried standard | right, @ niatural heritage, She had | tional crimes, but the impression pre for Tom Mooney. Thiet not = maj ae estima: Rave flocked to To | his race near run. was particularly flower-like. On the |by which to measure life’s values, |dwelt upon her ultimate destiny in| vailed in some quarters that retribu-| ‘The meeting was the scene of the | @% Unions are concerned, there : ledo. On the river side of the first coach | contrary she was a bealthy, vigorous | for she had livél her 22 years wholly | her secret thoughts as fore shadowed | tion for the former kaiser might be | pitterest and most decisive test of | MOT? than 130 unions here,” St 1 ‘Time of starting the bout was |pehind the diner, Hstella Benton |bodied young woman, scarcely fo be | shielded from the human maelstrom. jy er of other girls she knew. ‘The | allowed to lapse into moral rather | siremet een gorcalled radicals| “4, “but the: number of : changed today, when Ad Thach- | nuried her roundel the.paln of {dewcribed as. beaititah-wet nae a tain} an unteied prod | Prinog. would come. to jut'H in 4 | than physical punishment as Liven, thar -thé:-counch | ONSiNE 0 the. unions that er, president of the Toledo A one hand, leaning her elbow on the | ably attractive. Obviously a’ daugh-| uct me and s¢hool atautehlte wreute woogeacefully, | ieias Atillindas Chode he witheneed “kiebar aie dofved the strike etic club, snnoundd ‘that two | window sill. It wan a relief to look |ter of the welltodo;-ohe Of that| waa full of university lore, things |They would wed, They would be de. ly fority. favor it. . In, over a widening valley instead of a| American type which flourishes in| she had read, a smattering of the|lightfully happy. Except for the! preliminaries would be dispensed with 5 ‘This wil! set the first bout at noon. | slides, to see wooded I heights | lift gr lot ac The big mix is scheduled to begin jemic knowledge, all _tasned | (CONT'D ON PAGE NINE) now clo m cian unctuously refer as the bac —_——-— officials F jenger of Jase Willard, the World's HIT BY GUARDS ~ heavyweight champion, sat cheer = fi fully optimistic a? rom th 245-pound riv 4 abo son She can poten ot a house in the best (CoMpany Man Pulled Gun, r ictor 4th! ‘British Dirigible Is Coming!” residential district of Toledo. Say Striking Operators Near American Coast today Dempsey’s smile was to beam all est over the Overland club today. He — : i castle, had plamtied nothing. He is merely First reports of disorders due LONDON, , July 3. — (United waiting for the gong that will send| to the strike of the Seattle girl him in to the greatest victory ever| telephone operators were report- ported today that a wireless intends to move, tho possibly on the situa in P ‘ ployes, such as the cooks and cam tering of that glorious record of ed Thursday, the fifth day of the - a é _ Anette eB pede pansy nly, to nnother polation iiay, {0m the situation in Portiand men will be Gut tor five ae mi bitter memories. telephone tieup. Word was re- 10 a. m.—Baseball game, Seattle vs. San Francisco, at Rainier Park rom ne ¢ 2 pen A Nash Op Strike cooks are certainly not going oie Willard Will take a motor ride. ceived by the strikers that union 2 p. m.~-Band concerts at all the city parks. wich time) gave the airship's =_— ‘The attitude regarding the extra. Seneral sirike, Personalities bare-walled gorge all scarreq with |fagnilies to which Amerjcan poli ay and philosophy, liberal portions| matter of being married, things “!U0n by the i inclination against turning :him over art left off. “Those who voted ai at 1:30, Seattle time. to any Other than the Gern respective favorites . ecared., #0MS| this strike and now repudiate it, Bg dack Takes It Easy ernment, but the belief has. been [point or ifide, some” particularly | traitors,” he sald, ey Fe Behind the sereen doors: “of . the | pressed in unofficial circles at The | *tTiking statement Vincent Brown, of the machinist, Overiand club, Jack Dempsey, chal 5) 9 N Hague that when the allies’ demand | %yDebate on the Car ie qnenwon : accede to it, thru fear of pressure etary of the Mooney defense com- |” w> FOURTH OF JULY PROGRAM = | tress)—te tvening News re | interpreted as indleating that he Sr", St" The huge champion never has liked is on guard at the West and 0 p. m.—Baseball game, attle vs, San Francisco, at Rainier position as 52.20 nerth latitude Germany is divided over the trial ae Bilge. cues Mice a Herman Rose, of the waiters, des the plaudits of the multitude, and) North exchanges were attacked Park A and 34 west longitude—approxt |," ihelm. ‘the military caste bit | iit Greenhalze, and altho freneene, | cired that only 129,000 of the 4,000.4 the obsession is growing upon him.) by company guards. At the com 3 p. m—Patriotic services at all city parks. " . |terly opposing it, and the radicals | Intoreatieay ss gs! . A lene 000 men in the country had He wants solitude and gets it with} pany offices no report of the 3:30 p. m.—Land and water sports at all city parks mately 1,300 miles from the openly advocating that he be tried | RSGOGS tite tienen ae oy airike, | Oh the strike, and that it looked the hum of the gasoline motor un trouble had been received and no 9 p. m.—Street dancing on Stewart st. from First to Fifth avenues. start. German socialist tribunal, The x Dusan 4 ae re fae it was going to be a fizzle, SS ste font statement was given out also at Woodland and Leschi parks and at the Armory jeneral Seeley announced in the| German Officers’ alliance recently Sah eee Frank Turco, of the blacksmit fons favor it, and ‘Tacoma 4 ) out.” William Coffey, of the ‘hod riers, took up the fight where | ‘rife, interruptions by the gallery! were frequent, and the largest dele gation that has attended meeting for months jeered or cheered as their dutch government is tatements by various land have shown an judy in He also favored the indorsement of lly presented, the Dutch will | Ws started when J. A, Stewart, sec: | strike W. Levi, of the cooks, ¢ attention to the fact that three the five days named for the sti were holidays, “This will mean that some will g@ out for five days and others for only two di "he pointed out. shipbuiders will only strike for days and the continuous service ems e allies, if for no other rea- | Mttee, marshalled his forces and in- troduced agents who had been fur- % thering the Mooney strike thruout fficial dispatches reported {the Northwest. As these different that unusual activities | deiegates reported the discussion observed at Amerongen Waxed warmer and Stewart . intro where the former kaiser duced Kate Greenhalzef who deliv ered a stirring appeal for the calling while making a report the Mooney strike.” 50 iactles ‘s ch | Ps. followed Nash, stati na 5 No one will be allowed to disturb | cording to the union girls’ state 10:30 p. m.rFireworks downtown and at Woodland Park house of commons this afternoor communication to the Dutth vd, Nash, stating that the | declared it was not necessary for 4 ° According to the uni goverment, urging that extradition | bollermakers’ union, which is the either gladiator. ment, one of the union girls on guard that the R84’ was only 285 miles! te the ex-kalser be tefusede end an: | Mtmest in the vityy would “16 ko out pi to indorse the strike as it ak aa — i a oy Ce of the ex-kaiser be refused, an s " + ready had done so-wh I cl 1e North exchange was struck ir st of St. John’s, N. Fy at 6o'cl strike une: ‘ orwhen James Dui Viétory Means Much “a iy N vi Dr mat eas ne oe in a bigger, better and saner | city parks as follo’ Volunteer park, na bet yr : we nouncing that its members were de- | 0” strike unless the rest of the na- can returned from the Mooney can E. Defeat to Dempsey means a shat me in Ce, ten vi A striking) Way than ever before, Seattle | the Kirchner band, George C, Kirch. | ‘hs wie htt cipies ead termined to protect him from trial, ; 4n went out old Mf Chicago, tering of that glorious records of | change for th Se sea TANG ts will celebrate the nation’s birth. ner; Jefferson park, the Lombard | ‘me Lioyd George stated also to the| Fred Nelson, @lso of the boiler. o is going out 200,008 ON S408. SLEVEN) electrical worker is said to have in x 4a i og nage ker| The airship reported that she is’ committed ling »| Makers, asserted that he and not NT'D ON PAGE terfered and the company guard {s| day Ffiday. The day will be fea- | band, Charles Lombard; Mt er ‘ committed appalling infamies will be t Turco said, “and in Detroit, Spr sae Ea ne tted to have drawn a pistol. A| tured by community celebrations | park, the Smelser band, Fred Smel:|f¥ing above the fog banks committed appailing infamies will be | Duschak, represented the true sen. i} “any £ t t est ¢ from one end of the city to the ser; Alki point, the Lorbeer band, | - tried Offer Even Money company guard at the West ex boat lOtto Lor! Ri arane: . LONDON, July 3—(United Press.) | ¢ old its Lorbeer nd Seward change also slapped a girl guard very park will hold | u N opis dccportento union head I observance of the Glo- | parks, the Wagner band, T. H. Wag:|—The R-34, plowing sto thru & " : 4 on the Big Fight pedi yioe price tall | rious Fourth. ner; Woodland park, the Wagner|for banks in mid-Atlantic, was mak ‘ quarters A a iibainats' tinea oh t ted | Spects terrible, but terrible were the | strike uy would have been avoided, but NEW YORK, July 3——Even mon (CONT'D ON PAGE FIVE) ns , J band No. Salmon y park, the| ing slower time than was anticipated | *I ag Bhilai sey the culinary workers fought to hav@ ; ‘ollowing hard upon the signing of | ¢ ; nen the last wireless reports were |(eeds which justified them,” sq At the ope: of the debate ay ce cha Wiliam tienes flight | Foll ving hard upon the signing of |carrabba band, P. J. Carrabba | When the last wirelens reports were |deeds which m nid) At the opening of the debate W. R. (CONT'D ON PAGE FIVE) ed c he curb today with Boy L he world p ‘ At 2:30 p. m. Seattle and San Fran.|Teeeived from her, but was expected i nderson, James King and C. F, Bryvatet\ on. th Orphan Boy Loses i iration of the nation’s birth will to Foaas Ae . a some time tomor row miles of Asked by the he little money being placed. One bet verential tone. | isco will p) ot te on Wied 28800 om) $255 You Find It? |showranan avon tnuann of tate sunien Dempsey was reported here today. | families will be present in her nine| Patriotic servi y the second gam at Rainier park of a Fortune wire- | ¢ will be held in all p. m, band concerts at all| (CONT'D ON PAGE FIVE) ‘day the newspaper. wrd to do. ) gin consideration of the peace treaty | chants’ Parcel Delivery, 95 Unive In the morning baseball fans will| Paul Jones; Mt. Baker park, Judge |way across to render the dirigible| the introduction of two bill Saturday, the Politiken reported to-| sity st., the boy will have to m flock to Rainier park to see Seattle | Charles E. Claypool and Lieut. Nor-| any needed aid, had not reported force the day. Ratification is certain, said| good the Joss, which he cannot af n Francisco play man Coles; Volunteer park, United| communication from her early to-| to whi ; nee 410.000 are going to strike. New Yorke timent of ne rank and file of that! ie also coming out. At Chicago, $i union, a avored calling of the | metal tradesmen wanted to strike Om Mooney strike. J. Von Carnop, of | y ¢ terms are in many re-| the machinists, spoke in favor of the Tia wouia ave Gene a erms Are Terrible” holi tion of the 1,500,000 square hew all told of t German colonies is impossi-| pects for a strike maintained, because of for-| what they had lowing pros se ene ee’ | Tacoma Speedway Eo touring Races Tomorrow Ac + often find nm | less. station if he were receiving suf-| mer ill treatment of the natives by | different parts ¢ Northwest any sé . r aes bitte nl gen a i ua Olt t.| parks and beaches. The program for|city parks, beginning at 3 o'clock. |¢icient weather reports, Maj, Scott, | the Germans. , He said that he reso-|'They had been sent out by the| TACOMA, July 3.—The greates@ * ind the public market, Wednesday? | tomorrow inclides band concerts, |The parks and the speakers at each] commander, rep lutely opposed putting “any predom-| Mooney defense committee crowd in the history of the Tacoma Teutons Consider An orphan. bY, 18 years old em-|community singing,” patriotic. set |followe: Seward park, Gen, B.S) “thanks, We are in touch with|inantly German territory Canes well Oa Bente rosa m tcle. [apeedwwhy te exteetal tx tm ployed by the Merchants’ Parcel De-| vices, land and aquatic sports, danc-| Gill, formerly assistant adjutant gen-| Ponta Del Gada, St. Johns and Clif. | ish rule gram from strike headquarters in |Seventh annual auto races at the Treaty Saturday |""°"" lost a $25 C. O. D., and unless | ing and firework eral, United States army; Madrona | den (Ireland) Lloyd George was given a remark-| Sa Francisco, stating that the, lakeview track tomorrow. Threq COPENHA July 3.—The|the party who found same is honest ‘Two Big Ball Games park, James W. Reynolds, president The British warships, the ser able ovation when he started to/ Strike would be called. Stewart also |Taces of 60, 60 and 80 miles, respect Weimar national assembly will be-|enough to return it to the Mer of the Municipal league, and Lieut./and Renown, stationed about half-| speak. He immediately announced | declared that a tabulated report ob. | ively re scheduled, Captain Bddi¢ to “en-| tained from Chicago, which is also|Rickenbacher, premier fi most momentous document | # Strike center, showed that 104,829} who won the ile race in Au h Britain ever affixed ee tes had been cast in favor of the | gust, 1916, will be referee trike and 22,840 inst it Fifty Aviation exhibitions will be gives ili —| between each race. ing acq FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS— What’s a Knife to Tag’s Dear Life! Vee Ae's Ie -') 1 TAGALONG! DUT THAT THAT WON'T MAKE ™ ba pal ae i KNIFE DOWN! ~ DON'T DUT ) No DIPPERENCE Pop — TIN! MA! 1 = a suo whe ye ) THAT IN Your MOUTH, j WE GOT LOTS MORE pte y Ue NOU Ment pe NTH DRAWER ? WS KNIFE Sf an We SWALLOW ~~ : f t 3 \ ' 7 ITY Y G —* EATING WITH } % WS KAIFE es / +19 Big Bombs Are By BLOSSER Found by Officers|/ Says Poilus Tried WAL E, Mass, July %—(Unit to Cause Trouble ed Press.)—Nineteen bombs, which it ROME, July (United Press.)—4 was believed were inten 1 for use in |The Fiume correspondent of the Mess ed demonstrations, were found in a 1 today that drunkes 0 French soldiers paraded the streets of Police Thomas P. Leonard, who|of Fiume last night crying Long iseovered the infernal machines in aj jive Jugo-Slavia; death to Italy?” raid on the place The Italian police prevented trous it was said. Gen. Graziolo prow tested to the French command. in diameter, were | — ia meee a Watch for | Your Rhyme Each day several of the rhymes entered in the) Want Ad Rhyme Contest are printed somewhere mm the Classified pages. sagero rep shed here today, according to Chief The bombs, which were constructed | pie. of heavy iron pipe five inches lor and five inch aid to be loaded with high explo- sives and equipped with fuses, ready for use 42 Are Executed ‘ by Budapest Reds BUDAPEST, July: 24-(Delay (United Press.)—I were executed to rty-two pr jay, and mopris. oned for long terms, as a result of revolutionary — court-martials. A thousand more persons are awaiting trial | LIBERTY BONDS QUOTED NEW YO 3 Watch for yours. 36; first 4s Hl peg Eby See rules governing con- test on page 12 Victory 3%’s, | $100.98; Victory 4" $99.96. .