The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1919, Page 20

~~ Re PHONE STRIKERS | GET DONATIONS | Other Unions Vote Cash; > Company Guard Released | Heavy contributions to the striking telephone girls’ relief fund and further widening of the Scope of the strike in Tacoma and other cities of the state Fri- day marked the sixth day of the Seattle telephone tieup. Gradual strengthening of the telephone service and additions to the ranks of strikebreakers were hy the company. | The largest donation received by | ‘the girl strikers came in late Thurs-| day, when the International Brother: | hood of Electrical Workers, local No. | 46, representing the inside wiremen ‘who are not out on strike, contribut ed $3,000 and pledged its support to help the telephone operators win their strike. Other donations ranging from $5 to $500 have been received. A man who refused to give his name $73 from the Milwaukee rail: Toad electricians. Organizes Tacoma Miss Blanche Johnson, vicepresi. @ent of the striking girls, returned ‘from Tacoma Thursday night, where she had helped to organize the tele- operators. Wierecona is doing fine,” she de- | elared. “When the strike call was first issued nobody came off the job Now about 70 per cent of the girls are out. ‘Thirty-five electrical workers are d@oing “guard duty” Friday. There “are more than 50 girls walking up| and down in front of the 12 tele- exchanges in Seattle. Rumors that California wiremen | Operators were weakening were denied. ‘The following telegram was | ved from R. EB. Swain, chair man of the strike conference commit: | ‘tee in San Francisco: “Company reports that men and rs in California returning to) untrue. Ignore all such re ports. Conditions fine here.” Guard Is Released "FE. Craig. company guard who _ ‘Was arrested Thursday on a charge ‘of assaulting Miss Marie Daly, a) union girl, is out on bail of $1,000. | arrests in connection with the | brutality of company guards | the striking girls are pend-| t the union headquarters an-| LTH PTR ca HH | | | | - “We have been friendly to the pany up to now,” declared J. B. of the electrical workers, do not believe that the com- ly is in favor of the brutal meth-| employed by some of its guards. fe sincerely hope that the com- not bailed out Craig or put on the job. If the com- 1y has done so we cannot help but that it is behind his brutal at- fe are prepared to protect our fls with our last cent and ounce ef fighting blood. We demand that | company be fair.” ording to union leaders, com- officials who had had previous as linemen, and not ce-breaking electricians, had suc- d in repairing the North and) 3 d cables which had been put ft of commission by some city la- ‘ednesday. Ww ‘ gtrike investigation committee | industrial relations bureau of | imber of Commerce and Com: | Club resumed hearings ¥ri-| man William Reister an-| that the findings would not Made public until the proceedings finished. Chamber of Commerce has @ letter to ail of the commercial in the principal cities of the| urging them to investigate! local strikes, and to report their to the negotiating commit. when it reopens hearings in San Service Resumed me service at the Ballard and exchanges was resumed , following the repairing of trunk cable, which had been in- d by city workmen. Company of- stated that service was much red. ___ Altho union leaders admitted that _ the company may have secured more Is, by offering them the bonus, > claimed that the strain would be _ too hard for the beginners. “A good Many of the girls, according to strike Teaders, went to work to earn Fourth of July money, and would quit soon. “Many of the girls who are still ‘working on the exchanges have rela- tives who belong to the boilermakers’ nd .other unions,” declared Miss Duffy, business agent of the local Over in 10 Days The strike situation is unchanged locally. Both sides hold that the strike must be settled in San Fran- ‘elsco, where the conference adjourn- ed in deadlock last Saturday. Union heads predicted Friday that the strike would be successful in @bout 10 days. The strike of tele- phone operators and electrical work- ers here in 1917 lasted 33 days. EXCURSION # SUNDAY JULY 6 TO HOOD CANAL Making America’s most seenic cruise—all in day- light, S. INDIANAPOLIS Leaves Colman Dock oA. M. Fare.” $1.50 Children 5 to 12, 75¢ Including War ‘Tax. Brooks’ Whang Doodle Entertainers and Jazz Orchestra, of Alki ch for the Fourth be | caped. jeame ap t, when, in ever in Davie. is alleged. Ao: have stolen. an jereasing numbers, the picnickers and | ss bathers begah to assemble, The Suipeacdlle belonging to ¥: H. Parks, | |band concert and sports program D God built a continent of Glory and filled it with treasures untold. He studded it with Sweet flowing, fountaing and traced it with long, winding streams. He carpeted it with soft rolling plains and columned it with thendering mountains. He planted it with deep shadowed forests and filled: them. with: song. Thien He called’ unto a thousand people and summoned | the bravest among them. they came from the ends of the Jearth, each bearing a @ift and a hope. The glow of adventure was in their awe and in their hearts the aloy of And ovt of the bounty of earth and the labor of men, ovb of the longing, of hearts and the prayers of souls, out of the memory of ees and the hopes of the world, | God fashioned a Nation of love, blessed itt with purpose | sublime, and called it —America. i Rabbi A. H.Silver Zp tae} ALLEGED THIEF BROUGHT BACK Youth Charged With Steal- | Warns America of Warps America of” THOUSANDS 60 pence S| TO CITY PARKS why. ‘Seattle Celebrating Safe and ing Automobile Here | Sane Fourth In the custody of Ben Ludlow, | Ce OE special investigator for the Pacific | || Continued From Page One! Coast auto underwriters’ conference, | Special cars carried the hosts of | |plenickers to the beach from Pike | place at ):20 o'clock. Sports and fire. | works in the evening were to feature | the program. At an early hour Joyce Davie and wife arrived here Friday morning from Ogden, Utah, | where they were arrested with Jack | Cook, of Yakima, on a charge of| the popularity stealing an automobile. Cook es- of the White building, on June 6. According to the police, he went to Yakima and there met Cook and provided at the beach, as in all the city parks, in addition to the usual chance for a swim, proved a great attraction. A prize for the prettiest bathing suit has been offered by | Manager McGee, who will judge the beach costumes at 5 o'clock. Florence Fondren. They drove to} Bingham, Utah, where Davie and) Miss Fondren were married. Cook | also is wanted on a charge of steal-| ing a machine from Yakima. Davie is 19 and his wife is 18, SON LIVES WHILE HE PAYS FOR FUNERAL NEW YORK, July 5.—All the hos- Pital authorities and undertakers be tween Bear Mountain and Ocean Grove couldn't convince John Riley that the bedy of somebody else was the corpse of his own son. John sim- ply refused to be persuaded. On a recent Saturday he received notice from the hospital that his son had died. The undertaker delivered the corpse in a handsome coffin to the Riley home, where it was to lie in state. The elder Riley approached the! casket for a glinfpse at, the beloved | face. “Does he look natural?” the under- taker said. “I don't know,” said Riley. never saw him before.” “Never saw your Why—" “But this isn't my son. There has | been a mistake.” | Afterward it was discovered that | there had been two young John Rileys in the hospital. The one who had died had given only the miscel- laneous information that he lived in Great Fireworks Display at Park Fireworks, speeches and commun ity ginging, but principally fire works are on the program at Wood land park for Friday evening The pyrotechnic program will be He is metropolitan of Odessa, high dignitary in the Russian chureh, ’ 2 and he is in America to give warning sa ee poo : sean peed of the dangers of Bolshevism. The | ireworks Cc ee 4 \colored cartoons in a blaze of fire, Bolsheviki h: ric , . q Polshevikl have put @ price on his! aig starshells and nightflares, such POLICE AT JAIL Some of the most beautiful fire Arrested after an alleged confes: “t| works ever seen may be witnessed at the Park celebration. Set pleces denoting the famous Nyanza falls, of Victoria Nyanza, British Kast Africa; Uncle Sam smiting the kai ser; Alpine rockets, such as were used against Austria by the Italians; sion to two employes of the Blue | barrage rockets used by the Ameri. Taxi Co. that he found and threw|cans to call for the artillery and away a revolver belonging to Pa-|many others may be seen trolman E. C. Griffin, Jack Laudy,| J. J. Sullivan and William Short son before? | Also known to the police as Laure,| have been selected as the speakers escaped from custody Friday morn-|of the evening. The community ing. He broke away from Patrol-| singing will be under the direction man Griffin as he was being taken|o¢ song-leader Francis Russell thru the Terrace st. entrance to the | Music furnished by Wagner's band, police station, slammed the door in the officer's face, and fled. Landy was arrested after Griffin lost his gun while running to the Bayonne. No relatives have put in| scene of an auto accident at the 12th | any claim for his body, but it at any|ave. bridge, at 3:40 a. m. Laudy| rate will get a first-class funeral. Just | told Willlam Lockhart and Herbert dancing and athletic games will be features of the selected program. who is to pay for the funeral has not | Minakor, employes of the Blue Taxi been determined. Co., that he had found the officer's | — gun and hid it in the brush near by. When questioned by Griffin, he re TWIN BEDS INDORSED fused to explain and was arrested. BY KENTUCKY JUDGE|sinGs GERMAN SONG beds received the emphatic endorse- ment of the Kentucky court of ap-| SPOKANE, July 5.—As the 146th) peals when Judge Settle wrote his dad bets, the teen | opinion in the divorce case of Emma pa were greeted by « selection, Burton against Alfred Burton. The|“Die Wacht am " rendered Jones—Is he an enthusiastic ang: court ruled that he was not secias | ahily by a Teuton-voiced singer in| ler? to a divorce on the ground of aban-|a downtown building. Passing crowas donment because the couple occu: stared and said thin: pied twin beds. cial action was taken. Salvation Army Burnes—Why, say! I'll bet you that nut will go trout fishing after the country goes dry Invades Congress With Doughnuts | but no offi. FR Fra rem: Sco | oni bres v the Salvation Army doughnuts, distributed by fair yeomanettes gave Con 5 gress a surprise Incidentally the Salvation Army signed up consumers right and left in its big on the opening day. financing drive. Congressmen, whi C a pier and clerks and visitors ate doughnuts while the president's message was read. referring to light wines and beers was reached there was « great esiies fee who arrived after the dougnuts went round must have been impressed b y so busy they had to carry their lunch, And when that part of the message some dougnutty throat. Visitors the fact that statesmen appeared +a cord by 30 tons per hour. . : SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.—Harry | Tecord by have a special department fo: Scott, president of the ‘Transoceanie | ‘The cargo was unloaded under the| ff 4. branch of dentistry. 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The marked reductions are according to our semi-annual custom to clear all spring and summer furnishings and make room for new fall purchases. _ Though every shirt is well made and splendid fitting, in. accordance with “MacDougall-Southwick” specifications, the collection merits sharp re- a in price because slightly soiled and mussed from the season’s dis- play. ia 2a Shirts $1.35, 4 for $5.00 Both Soft French Cuff and Stiff Cuff Styles —Bedford cords, printed madras cloths, Engl: and percales. peste ir —Some of the very best makes of shirts. Rio aialllll —Correctly cut; carefully tailored; but slightly mussed. —aAn immense variety of patterns. —Sizes 14 to 1814. 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PLATES ompelled to wear plates will be interested in ee | tal cargo was 6,000 tons and the dis- | charge time 42 hours, or 150 tons per hour, This exceeds the Seattle | ISCO CLAIMS NEW STEVEDORE RECORD all work is done under a FI THEN- day, YEAR GUARANTEE. gAtite Re pe 6 to 8 o'clock evenings, and 10 a, m, to 1 Sundays, For months SUNDAY IS SATURDAY, CLAIM OF GAMBLERS BOSTON, July 4.—That the sun, and not congress, governs time, and that “the Lord's day” really begins ncisco. ained for the stevedoring crew of it's company, of which Drew hester is ral manager, to|at 1 o'clock Sunday morning, new | ak Seatle's record. | time, was the unusual claim made in | he Kofufu Maru, a freighter of | Roxbury court, Herbert A. 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