The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 5

THE EATTLE STAR HURSDAY, JULY 38, 191 Operators the epitaph on the tombstones of the gallant sons of America who have laid down their lives fighting for the liberty of their country. In a broader sense, indeed, the spirit of “Liberty or death” was the driving force of the war, and the outcome a promise that liberty—the American idea of Liberty, the right of man to “life, liberty and the pur- suit of happiness”—will prevail in the world forever. Independence Day this year is doubly sig- nificant, and who knows but that the signing of the peace treaty may in truth be recog- nized in future generations as world-wide In- . Day and commemorate it accord- ly. {THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW) Fraser-Paterson Co. Second and University. Phone Main 7100. a few days to all members of longshoremen’s union. GETS ABOUT NOW WITHOUT THE AID of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills “After T had been confined to bed hobbled about for three months crutches I began Dr. Williams’ now entirely | tism.” This free from is street, Detroit, she says Mich. ure to dampness. No one can }what pain I suffered. were swollen and | sore all over. fat jand hands and my While this bank is one of the most pro- gressive financial institutions in this part of the country, yet it has always been man- | aged in the most conservative and prudent manner. Safety is our first consideration and treatment of depositors is always based on sound banking principles. Our large capital, coupled with our sound methods and long experience, equips us thor- oughly to give the best possible service in every branch of banking. Your account will be welcome. rest at and I lost flesh steadily. “T had heard of Dr. try the remedy. ment noticeable in my ach, I was able meal without distress. rheumatism FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882 | tinue to endorse the remedy.” Dr. Williams Medicine Co., 50. TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Permanent and temporary positions open for young women with or with- out telephone experience. Applications will be received at 1115 4th Ave., between Spring and Seneca Streets. Telephone Elliott 12000 re 8 < The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company ‘VOTE $1,000 T0 PHONE GIRLS Central Labor Council Aids manding higher wages, grain hand lers of Portland are striking today The walkout may be extended within OF HER CRUTCHES Another Detroit | Resident Of- fers Strong Endorsement for an entire winter and had treatment with Pink Pills and am rheuma- the statement of Mra Jennie Shine, of No, 614 Lafayette Continuing “The rheumatism followed expos- My joints I was stiff and I had shooting pains the joints and the pains were . ~, pp &reatest when I attempted to walk. Soundness and Service | There was’ s: sumboess in| say. feet stomach was badly disordered and I couldn't eat with any comfort. tle I got very lit- night because of the My stomach was out of or- Willams’ Pink Pills for years and dechied to The first improve- condition was tho strengthening of my stom- to eat @ hearty Finally the disappeared and with it all the pain and swelling. As a |result I no longer require crutches. l can do my own work, sleep well, and feel almost ag strong as ever I have told many people about Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and will con- | Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are sold |by all druggists or direct from the Sche- nectady, N. ¥., on receipt of price, Write for the free booklet, “Building Up the Blood,” containing |a special chapter on rheumatism. REPORT GIRLS HIT BY GUARDS Company Man Pulled Gun, Say Striking Operators o foe he Johnson, representing the {Continued From Page One | . ing telephone girls, appealed so § ot effectively to the Central Labor | Sa | ri eal Couneil Wednesday night for aid,| Luce ae 4 cused of hitting the ls. that $1,000 in War Savings Stamps was voted to the ‘phone girls Organize Tacoma Miss Johnson made the remark} Fifteen striking Seattle telephone during her short talk that daughters|operators = remained in Tacoma) nd wives of some union men were| Thursday following the mass meet working in the exchanges. ing held there Wednesday night Phil Pearl, of the barbers, urged|when Local 38-A, telephone oper the appointment of a committes tojators, was organized. About 36 go to the different unions and seo|giris joined last night and local that the girls received aid. leaders say that all the girla in T TOMORROW WILL BE Alice Lord, of the waitresses,|coma will be “off the job” soon. thought that a committee didn't need Striking electrical workers have to be appointed to aid the girls, and] posted a not in the Labor Temple recommended that aid be given them| saying that they will give a deward immediately of $100 for information leading to| 1 ri sme + ao A referendum that each union|the arrest and conviction of anyone man be assessed $1 was suggested found tampering with the govern “The right kind of a referendum is|ment property. daly 4, 1919 @ general strike referendum to aid “We are conducting this strike = - ——— = these girls,” Ben Nauman, city em-| peacefully,” announced R. W. Ful $ ae gti said. tialin fe ler, chairman of the striking ele iy i iv lotion was finally moved, sec-|trical workers’ committees, “and any Give me liberty or gwe me death! onded’ and carried, that the $1,000! statement that our men are dam. in thrift stamps that the council had/aging the company’s property is The inspired words of Patrick Henry come be turned over to the ‘phone etre. "| tains, down through the years and might well be PORTLAND, Ore, July 3.—-De| “It 1s a common occurrence to have phone cables go out of com mission. ‘That's why the company maintains a repair crew of 50 men. Trouble is bound to develop when we are off the job for four days.” Breakdown Explained Striking telephone employes were cleared of any implication in the dis ablement of Ballard and North ex change trunk cables Thursday, when it was annour that the lines were accidentally put out of commission Wednesday by workmen laying a city water pipe in the street. Hundreds of subscribers were com- pletely cut off from communication when their telephones went “dead” Wednesday as a result of the cable accident. Long distance service with Ta- coma was hampered by damage done to cables by fires in Georgetown. “We have sent out what men we have available to repair the damage and expect to have service on these lines resumed any minute,” do clared C. O. Myers, local manager of the telephone company. “We cannot estimate how many girls are at work but we can safely say that the service is getting better daily. The union men and girls have been very orderty so far and we have no complaints to make.” Can't Settle Strike The subcommittee of the indus trial relations bureau of the Cham ber of Commerce which is investigat- ing the strike with a view of pre- senting to the public its version of the facts, continued work Thursday. “The committee is composed of a fairminded body of men, but they will not be able to settle the local strike," said Miss Blanche Johnson, who presented the strikers’ case to the chamber committee. “It will have to be settled in San Francisco,” Strikers Get Help Donations are coming into the coffers of the striking telephone op- erators. A returned Canadian sol dier dropped into labor headquarters Thursday morning and donated $5. ‘The Label league will give adance and entertainment in the Labop Temple next Thursday evening for the benefit of the striking girls. The operators’ union will hold a benefit dance at the Dreamland dance hall Tuesday evening, July 15. ‘The relief committee for the giris, consisting of Miss Ann Morrison, Miss Hazel O'Neil and Miss Edna Hadeen, meets daily in the Labor Temple from 10 a. m. to® p. m. Donations from the Central Labor council of $1,000 and $250 from the Painters’ union were received Thurs: day. Other unions are assessing thelr members 50 cents apiece for the benefit of the girls. Miss Blanche Johnson, vice-presi- dent of the girls, issued the follow: ing statement to the public Thurs- day: “We regret we have been forced to fneonvenience the public but we were compelled to take this step in order to obtain a living wage, With the assistance of the public, how: ever, we hope to get a speedy ad- jJustment.” the my on tell for Waste neither time nor -noney, but make the best use of both.—Ben Franklin. eae ae EE If your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ Dis- ease, which is a menace to good health. We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize in this dreaded disease. Examina- tion and estimate free. Special care taken of children's teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families, All work guaranteed 15 years United Painless Dentists 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633, Hours: 8:30 a. m, to 6 p, m Sundays, 9 to 12. HOUDINI LEVY'S ORPHEUM ‘SEATTLE IS ALL READY FOR 4TH Programs in Nine Parks to | Mark Celebration a a | Continued From Page One| ” bn District Attorney Tobert fod Woodland park, William | president of the Washington| Federation of Labor. Big Sport cram 3:30 o'clock land and aquatic will be held in Woodland and aker parks, water sports alone at ard nd fleld and track events Jefferson, Volunteer and Salmon States | Lunde ort State } At sports Mt and Madrona parks at treet dancing will | j k tonight on Stewart | n First and Fifth aves. Stewart st. will be roped off. ‘There ajso will be public dancing at Woodland and Leschi parks and at the Arnory The city celebration will end with | great display of fireworks at Wood-! land park and at Fifth ave. and Westlake blvd. ‘The order of events has been an nounced for the aquatic and land ath- letics by the following committee in| harge: A. W. Leonard, chairman; Victor Zednick, Miss Eva Jurgensohn and H. B. Cunningham. ‘The following have been chosen as directors and: assistants during the games: Woodland park, Neal [Ellis and Miss Eva Jurgensohn; Mt. Baker park, I’, A. Nelthorpe and Miss I. C. Bounker, Harry Johnson and Miss Eloise St. John; Salmon Bay park, Capt. Williston Warwick and Miss Goldie Bryant; Seward park, H. B. Cunningham and Miss Josepha Burns; Jefferson park, A. R. Braven der and Miss Myrtle Latham; Ma drona park, W. L. Hayward and Miss Iva Schoregge, and at Woodland park, Miss Mary Fenton. At Woodland park, children’s games only will be played, while at the others the following order of events has been named: Land Events Fifty-yard dash, girls over 116 pounds; 100-yard dash, boys over 5 feet 6 inches tall; 25-yard dash, girls under 116 pounds; 100-yard sack race, boys over 5 feet 6 inches; 100-yard egg race, boys over 6 feet 6 inches; 50-yard back dash, girls over 116 pounds; 25-yard backward dash, girls under 116 pounds; 100-yard three- legged race, boys over 6 feet 6 inches; 50-yard egg race, boys under 6 feet 6 inches; 50-yard dash, boys under 5 feet 6 inches; 50-yard race, girls over 116 pounds; baseball throw, girls over 116 pounds; 50-yard sack race, boys under 5 feet 6 inches; baseball throw, girls under 116 pounds; 50-yard wheelbarrow race, boys over 5 feet 6 inches; nail driving cantest, girls over 116 pounds; 100-yard centipede race, boys over 5 feet 6 inches; nail driving contest, girls under 116 pounds; 100-yard dash, for men; 50. yard dash, for women; 25-yard wheel- barrow race, boys under 6 feet 6 inches; 50-yard centipede race, boys under 5 feet 6 inches; tug-of-war, for women; tug-of-war, for men; tug: of-war, for girls; 25-yard sack race, girls under 116 pounds; 50-yard three: legged race, boys under & feet 6 inches, Water Events Fifty-yard swimming dash, girls over 116 pounds; 75-yard swimming dash, boys over 5 feet 6 inches; 25 yard swimming dash, girls under 116 pounds; 50-yard swimming dash, boys under 5 feet 6 inches; fancy diving, girls over 116 pounds; fancy diving, boys over 6 feet 6 inches; competi- tive demonstrations, swimming, girls over 116 pounds; competitive demon- strations, swimming, girls under 116 pounds; fancy diving, boys under 5 feet 6 inches; canoe race (singles, 200 yards), for boys; canoe race (dou- bles, 150 yards), for girls; canoe race (mixed doubles, 200 yards), for boys and girls; tub race (100 yards), for boys; canoe tipping contest, for boys; greased pole contest; 50-yard race, swimming on back, for girls over 116 pounds; 25-yard race, swimming on back, for girls under 116 pounds, Hard Drink to Be Absent on Fourth WASHINGTON, July 3.—(Unitea Press.)—America today for the first time in history faced the prospect of celebrating Independence day with- out the assistance of strong drink. Light beer continued on sale in most cities and there was: no indi any general effort to Hard drink was under the tight, and Attorney General mer said the resources of his de- tment would be used to keep it) | the Enforcement legislation which pro vides that drinks with more than one-half of 1 per cent of alcohol are illegal, will be taken up by congress immediately after its recess over the Fourth. Wets predict the law will| not pass before August 1, while drys are making every effort to obtain more speedy passage. | |Tacoma Operators Leave Their Jobs TACOMA, July 3.—Sixty Tacoma | girl operators joined the linemen in | the Coast strike against the Pacific |Telephone and Telegraph company |this morning, it was announced by | the strike committee | The girls walked out of three Ta coma exchanges followNag the visit of | | the Seattle operators to this city last night, it was said, Most of the strik- |ers were fron the main exchange. The committee also declared the striking operators had reported they! had been threatened with arrest by | | the district inspector of the company | if they should gonear any of the tel-| | ephone company's buildings ne operators have been com pletely denied the right of collective} | bargaining without interference J assured by Postmaster Gen leson,” the strike committe ment said Ukrainians Claim Odessa Captured | | COPENHAG July 3 — The} \Ukrainian press bureau announced | |today that, after perate battle of four days between the Poles and |Ukrainians, the latter occupied | Odessa This is the first intimation of fighting between the Poles and the Ukrainians in the Odessa region. Dispatches yesterday told of a Pol- ish advance against the Ukrainians in Hastern Galicia, | The boilerma tion that the department of justice |} contemplated stop it, ban P; MOONEY STRIKE IS VOTED DOWN Central Labor Body Against Walkout aR st *G Jontinued From Page On the date Vourth named as the wtrike Perey May, of the longshoremen caused surprise when he declared against the strike, “I'm going to stick with the cooks,” May said, “It's the biggest piece of craziness in the world to ask them to strike for five days, and some of the others onl striking for two days. ¥. J. Dorning, of the produce workers, said the general strike is getting to be a habit “Flying off into a magic Utopia of dreams ix no good; let's get down to| earth!” he said to be any strike; admit it.” A rising vote on the strike endorse ment was taken and counted by Charlie Doyle, business agent of the council, and J. A, Stewart. It was finally placed at 67 for and 76 against the strike, President R. L. Proctor announced that this would be sufficient to guide ll affiliated unions in their actions on the strike, but J. Potts, of the de- fense committee, announced that the strike would be éalled, anyw: The Boilermakers’ Union, Lo- cal 104, issued an official state- ment Thursday morning advis- ing all members to report to work Monday morning and not heed the strike call which has been issued by the Mooney De- fense League. The statement was issued by James Martin, president of local 104. rs’ union is the larg. est in the city, having approximately 14,000 members. The action wag taken in accord- ance with action of the Central La- bor Council Wednesday night in re fusing to indorse the strike. Rea- sons given were that many locals have refused to sanction the strike and that definite instructions re- garding the strike have not been re ceived. The call for the strike for Tom Mooney, beginning July 4, had al ready been issued by the Internation. al Workers’ Defense league. The local Mooney committee stated that it has called the strike, but that it cannot pull the men off the jobs, | that being left to the individual unions. we might as wel Chicago Labor Not Favoring Walkout} CHICAGO, July . der, issued here today by F. W. Bow- erman, secretary of the Chicago Mooney Defense league, called upon all workers to “down tools” for four days, starting tomorrow, and to “de- mand fair and impartial trials for | Thomas J. Mooney and Warren K. Billings, now imprisoned for life by framed-up testimony.” It was indicated that labor gener- ally would {gnore the order. Portland Workers May Go on Strike PORTLAND, Ore., July 3.—The proposed five-day strike in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney was endorsed at a mass meeting of 3,000 union men and women here last night. The Mooney strike committee, con sisting of one representative of each union in the city, will meet tonight to decide whether Portland unions shall join in the walkout. Milwaukee Won't Sanction Strike MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 3.—Mil- waukee will have no Mooney strike tomorrow. The Federated Trades council, with 150 trades represented, last night voted against the move. ‘The police are confident there will be no “under cover” outbreaks. An official or- SELF-SATISFIED jit a In general, more or less. self-satisfied is laziness is rea’ Some men will not investigate FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. or 169 WASHINGTON sv, RIGE RUG CO. STORES Look for the Free Doctor Sign. “There isn't going i] at, IS DOWNFALL FOR BAD CHECK MAN! AN FRANCISCO, July There re smiles and smile But the nile possessed by Thomas Wheat | \ y Shackleford ia such a peculiar | smile that once seen is never forgot ten. { | Samuel Adkenson was gazing at| | pictures in a local photograph gal-! lery, He saw a man por a} pieture, but that was al | “Look into the camera and smile said the photographer. Adkenson looked at tho subject n and dis- | covered the man wanted for beat ing b hotel DI and running up | large taxi bill, He notified the po- lic and Detective William C, Gil more aw the smile vanish from Shackleford’s features when he rxed him at the city prison with sing worthless check for $150. “CERTAINLY WAS GRAND SURPRISE TO ME” HE STATES, Cc. D. Martin, Locomotive En- gineer, Says Tanlac Ended Twelve Years’ Trouble— | Gained Sixteen Pound: | *T wasn't looking gain in weight 80 much for as I was for relief from my suffering, but Ih gotten both and, of course, I strong for Tanlac,” sald C, D. Mar- | tin, of 454 Taylor st. North, Port- lard, Ore, to a Tanlac representa- tive recently. Mr. Martin was a locomotive engineer for twenty-five years and was at one time connect- ed with the Santa Fe system, his run being out of El Paso, Tex. A present he 1s employed by the ¢ lumbia Shipbuilding Co., being in charge of the yard engine work at night. “Up to the time I started takin «| Tanlac I certainly was in bad| shape,” continued Mr. Martin. “I was so run-down that I fell off| sixteen pounds in weight and felt so miserable and worn-out at times | that I lost a lot of time from my | work. I had suffered with stom-| ach trouble and indigestion for twelve long years and I also used to have attacks of bronchial asth- |ma that troubled me a good deal. | |My appetite wasn't the best in the | world, either, and what little 1} | did eat didn’t seem to do me any | good, because it just looked like it| would sour and ferment in my| stomach and give me trouble. My liver didn't seem to act like it jought to and I suffered a lot with| |constipation and headaches and got | didn't seem to have any energy and it was just a drag for| me to do any work at all. When I/ would have the asthma it just look- jed like I could hardly breathe and | the only way I seemed to get any rest was to prop myself up in bed. |I had taken different kinds of medi- eine but nothing ever gave me the |wlief I was looking for, so I hardly | knew what to do next. I had been| living in California but had to leave | {San Diego last year because the| climate there didn’t seem to agree with me and I came to Portland. “I had read about Tanlac and how it |to where I me to take and I want it, I decided I would to say right here that |the way it helped me certainly was @ grand surprise to me. I began jto improve in every way after I had been taking it a while and my stomach is in fine shape now, be- cause I can eat anything I want and enjoy every mouthful and I never have a bit of trouble with my stomach afterwards. I haven't | had those bad attacks of asthma in eight or ten months now, feel full of energy to do my work, and I am working right along, too, and I have actually gotten back the sixteen pounds fn weight I had lost. I certainly am feeling better every way and my wife also has taken Tanlac for rheumatism and neryousness and gotten good re- sults, so you can understand why I am so strong for Tanlac,” Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell | Drug Stores under the personal di- |rection of special Tanlac representa- tive.—Advertisement, Second Annual Shipbuilders’ PICNIC Sunday, July 6th Wildwood Park Races, Dances, Refreshments Round Trip 75c Yosler Way Car to Boat “Not How Cheap, firm in the work that th by which we measure e in this establishment. Only members of thi satisfied that will f ators. you Phone Main 4357 Members Washington Pri is the spirit that dominates the members of this Quality and thoroughness are the standards vitally interested in having you so thoroughly iends—wait on you here. But How Good” ney do for you. very bit of dental work s firm—those who are recommend us to your We employ no oper- Open Eveni ogressive Dental Society. ngs PAGE 5 ERNST’ Colixeum Theatre 5114-16-18 Pike St., Seattle. THIS SALE CLOS MONDAY, JULY 7, 6 F Send Us Your Mail Orders “FERROSTAT” BOTTLES re all-steel vacuum bot Kuaranteed to kable. Keeps Come in two and black, and and 2-quart, :. $10.00 $14.50 FLY SCREEN CLOTH 18 to 48 1-quart quart size Best grade black wire, plsase 4; «in50sd020 ze Good grade heavy galvanized cloth. Price per square 53c PEARL GALVANIZED \CREEN CLOTH Is the highest grade galvanized foot in cut pieces cloth made. Has double selvedge; fine mesh. In widths 18 to 48 inches. 100 running feet in each full roll Price per square t in cut pieces. COFFEE BOILER Heavy_ enameled Coffee Boiler, ea pacity 4% gallons. Just the thing for camping or pic nicking. This is a well made boil er and will give good service, Special, this wate 1.19 MASON PL! LUM AND LEVEL Genuine Stanley Plumb and Level feet long, has four plumb glasses and two level glasses, $2.39 cS Special this sale.... Parcel Post weight 5 Ibs. ALBATROS Better and ceilings are obtained by using Albatross Wall Vinishe Better than ordinary kalsomine. Many shades from which to choose. Special, in bulk, per pound. e Nails in handy §-Ib, heavy cardboard cartons.” Every one ought to have a around the house. Only om package to a customer, Special price . 1-gallon size ... “BREAKNOT” BATTERY TESTER Your batteries will last m longer if you test them every. once in a while. ‘The “Breaknot”, hydrometer shows the specific | gravity of the acid in your bat= tery at a glance, so you can cats) just what care the battery needs. Special this sale.. a Parcel post weight 12 of, NU SINK Make your drain boards look like new. Gives a white enamel tion boards. apply. Easy to Pint can. shipment Puritan Cleaner now arrived. Th one of the most effec- | tive cleansing agents made. Once tried, al- | ways used, 14-02% BIZE ..ccceeenes 1%-pound package 4-pound package FORD GASOLINE GAl This gauge shows at a the amount of gasoline Bry 18 tank. It isn’t necessary to tak up the seat. Special, $y. 19 each GARBAGE CAN Heavy galvanized 18-inch Gar- bage Can, with reinforced sides and raised bottom to. prevent rusting. Special price $. this sale ose 2" “REDSPOT” AUTO LIGHT This is a high class spot light and can be turned from white to red by simply pushing a small rod. Can be used as an emergen= cy danger signal. It is instantly focused without the use of tools. pecial this sale .. COPPER TUBI We handle a complete line of flexible Copper Annealed Tubing in the plumbing department. Also packing of all kinds. When in need of these goods, you can get them here “AL sARM CLOCK ntinel” Alarm Clock. Take one to the camp. A good timekeeper and a good alarm. Special price for this sale omy. S119 Parcel weight BLOW TORCHES Our factory shipment of Tur- ner Blow Torches and Furnaces has now arrived. Many sizes and styles to choose from Priced from $5.00 up. SCREEN DOOR CHECK L d Controlled Sereen RUSSWIN Seite The. best check made to keep screen doors Special this $1 14 AGE CARRIERS post 1% Ibs, y ggage Carrier, Fits any car. Just the thing to take on trips. Folds up compactly when t . Price each . ‘ . BENCH SCREWS One-inch Iron Bench Screws, Just the thing for oh workshop or garage, Special price & this sale .98c PARING KNIVES od quality, Paring Your 9c choice of any 40c knife LUBRIKO GREASE The ideal automobile grease. has heat test of 300 de; degrees below zero before seals. 3 run from brake bands. lubricate pleasure ca trucks up te an’ $2.25 can