The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 14

The Vigor of Swift & Company Continues Only Because of Service The only “control” over the packing industry is the “control” that gathers about the ability to do a necessary job in the best way. Swift & Company has reached a lead- ing place in the industry because the size and character of the job of providing a nation’s meat require the wide and tiorough organization, the experience and devotion to duty, found in an institu- tion like Swift & Company. The moment Swift & Company ceases to perform its functions of usefulness with the greatest efficiency and satisfaction to the people, its position in the industry will vanish. Swift & Company service is performed at a profit of a fraction of a cent per pound. Swift & Company, U.S. A. _ Seattle Local Branch, 201-11 Jackson St. {HE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1919. ‘WARN UNIONS AGRINST PLAN Internationals Balk at One Big Organization That many international unions have sent warnings to locals In Seattle that the locals will lose their charters if they put into effect the one big anion plan, being voted on by the mem- bers of the Washington State Federation of Labor, was brought out at the first mecting of the federation executive board, which met in the Army and Navy club Thursday, for a three-day ses- sion, The Internationals claim that the one big union is contrary to the wineiples of the American Federa- jon of Labor, and consequently can rot be sanctioned. ‘Product of I. W. W. The One Big Union is @ product of the |. W. W,, the international union officers claim, Regardless of the ac tion of the internationals, many of the unions are determined to go thead with the vote, Others, more o waiting to see what ac- cutive board of the feder- rd at its meeting decided omen organizers into the a Na and Yakima district to uid in carrying on the telephone oper: .tors’ atrike, An organizer, paid by the State Federation and the Vancouver Cen- tral Labor Council, will be appointed with headquarters in Vancouver, B.C. A vice-president will also be picked for the Walla Walla distriet, The session of the board will close Saturday, and Sunday a joint meet ing of the boart and the committee working on the triple alliance will convene. The members of the present board aries Perry Taylor, W Gittord, O, K. Sweeney, H. oe T. Evans and B, A. Francois. SPOKANE WILL HAVE MEMORIAL Committee Visits Seattle to Study Plans Seattle was yesterday the labora- tory for park and auditorium imvesti- gation for leaders of Spokane civic progress, George W. Dodds, editor of the Spokesman Review, and mem- ber of the park board; Aubrey L. White, president of thé park board, chairman of the memorial committee and chairman of the war camp com- munity service; Louis M. Davenport, member of the park board, and own- er of Spoka: famous hotel, and James Smythe, a Spokane capitalist, were the members of the investiga: Vv SALE OF AT PRICES THAT ARE MADE ONLY BY PHILLIPS STORES There is good reason for the public to rejoice at the coming of our Semi-Annual Clean-Up Sale. It is an established fact that Shoe prices will be higher next season. Wholesale prices are already, in many cases, higher than the prices at which we are offering the Shoes during this sale. Both stores are open today with a showing of surprising reductions from our regular low prices. LOT 1 Consists of White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, high and low heels, all sizes, 21% to 8, cut to— No shop-worn job lots, but new, seasonable goods. LOT 2 Consists of White Canvas Pumps, Shoes, Louis or mil Oxfords. and High itary heels. All sizes, 21% to 8, cut to— $3. 15 LOT 4 Consists of $2.15 LOT 3 ing party, Arriving in Seattle yesterday after. noon, after a swing around the Northwest, thru Portiand, Tacoma and the San Juan islands, the party |} White and Nubuck Oxfords and high shoes with Louis ‘WA, Ont., on strike. trial. The city council renewed to effect settlement of all dis- ETH HM HE EEA HD HA HH Strikers Car Men July 11,—Street Officials today charged ting car men have ansaulted and are turning the cocks ASK WHY FOOD SALE WAS LONG DELAYED WASHINGTON, July 11.—General March, chief of staff, was called to- day by the special house committee investigating army food supplies, He was to be asked to explain the six +}months’ delay in marketing vast stores of army food after it became evident the army could not use it. Secretary Baker was called by the committee on camps and canton- Tgnts to tell why the war depart ment wants to move the school of fire from Fort Sill, Okla., to Camp Benning, Georgi: Service Men Will Picnic on Sunday ‘The girls of the War Camp Com- munity service will give a piente for service and ex-service men at Kings: ton nexSunday. The picnickers will leave the Colman dock on the steamer Whatcom at 9 o'clock Sun- day morning. Tickets for picknickers may be had at the Soldiers and Sail- ors’ club. All service men and ex-ser- vice men need bring is themselves. ‘The girls will provide the eats, But the rank outsider in a race often has the inside track. leaders in Winnipeg today for funds to pay the coat of AARBE DAY. MOREA HOURS pA M wee . Open Serardog evenings from 6 to 8 o'etonk. Resources Over Three Million Dollars before July 15th will earn the full Six SAS aletaend thet will be declared on December 3ist. Start saving now and have a personal interest in the next dividend., SIX PER CENT FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS ment for starting now ONE IDLE DOLLAR WILL ase Aid Yo Stoves cual mn tneearngs of tee Seng Prancil ltiuson WHERE THE PROFITS COME FROM There be no question of the safety of our Savings because our Funds are canee under we Sute detrian a City State and Government Bonds and in First Mortgages on Improved Property only ONLY THREE MORE DAYS IN WHICH TO OBTAIN INTEREST ON YOUR, MONEY FROM JULY Ist. Puget Sound Savings and Loan Association. WHERE PIKE STREET CROSSES THIRD [Rome ements | Aaresenntnennttnin : AGE was met by the Seattle park board and driven over the park system. In the guest car were Capt. H. J. Me Ginnis and J. W. Thompson, of the park engineering force. Thursday evening was spent in going over the plans of the Seattle Auditorium as sociation, with members of the local organization. Spokane is planning to build a $1,000,000 auditorium, which will be exclusive of equipment and site. The committee will call a big mass meet: ing to report to the city on its re- turn White, besides making this Northwestern trip of investigation. has just returned from attending the City Plan Convention, in Byffalo, and from 4 tour of observation thru all of the large cities with auditor jums in the North and Middle Weat- ern states, CITY IS DENIED HEARING ON GAS Effort to Reopen Rate Case Fails The state supreme court Friday notified Corporation Counsel Walter , Meier that the application for a rehearing in the gas rate increase jease had been denied, The gas company asked for an jincrease in rates in the fall of 1917 jfrom the Public Service commission, which was granted. The corporation jcounsel appealed to the supreme court asking that permission for the increase in rates be cancelled. The supreme court refused to set the rate increase aside. In the meantime the gas com- pany asked for another increase, but withdrew the request later, The |corporation counsel asked for a re hearing on the case, and the notifi- cation Friday denied this, ve |PALACE HIP Six splendid features constitute the Palace Hip program this week, head ed by a clever dancing act by Rull and his “Dancing Doll.” Toe dancing by the young and charming Dancing Doll and acrobatic dancing by Rull proved the big hit of their act, May and Billy Earlle are in a com- edy act entitled “Love Me, Love My Dog." The comedy chiefly centers on a scragsy mongrel, which brings a full half share of the applause. “Morrelles' Pets," dogs, add to the show an excellent feature in their acrobatic stunts. Knight and Gail, singers, have a clever offering; George F. Hall is an unusually interesting story teller; Janis and Gaffney, two dainty misses, sing, dance and play saxo- | phones. {KILLS HIMSELF WITH | TARGET GALLERY GUN TACOMA, Wash., July 11.—Victor |Ryberg, Seattle steam engineer, liv- ing at 1627 Belmont ave., shot him- self with a 22-eallber Lat a local shooting gallery late last night. He died at the county hospital « halt: “hour laser. , [by day. Consists of White Canvas Pum buck Oxfords and s, White Canvas and Nu- igh Shoes, with Louis or military heels. All sizes, 214 to 8. Also a few short lines of Pumps and Oxfords in brown kid, brown calf, black kid, black calf and patent that we include in this lot at— $4.15 —G. D. PHILLIPS INCORPORATED 1308 SECOND AVENUE WALKER BUILDING WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR ADVANCED STYLES AND LOW PRICES a Le TERE EDITORS PRAISE [HAYWARD WILSON SPEECH Address Before Senate Wins Favorable Comment CHICAGO, July 11.—Newspapers of the West and Middle West ex- preased diversity of opinions on Pres. ident Wilson's address to the senate yesterday on the peace treaty and | the league of nations covenant Chicago Daily News: Mr. Wilson's evident disposition to avoid needless the differences that have arisen dur- ing his long absence should have a decidedly beneficial effect. Chicago Journal: The world of civil. | ized inen agrees in ‘the main with the work of the peace conference, and the senate of the United States will not long lag behind. By presenting his case clearly, President Wilson has presented It convineingly. St. Louis Timeg: No sane man rea- soning without ¢he Influence of hys- teria can make the president's lofty and sincere utterances fit in with the facts as they are appearing day St. Louis Star: President Wilson summoned the genius of the Amert can people. They have seen the light and they are not afraid of the path. They will not turn aside into the shadows. If the old world darkness comes over them it will be because the light has been extinguished, not Decause it has been forsaken. Louisville Courier-Journal: The [president's address threw thorns in | the path of the boisterous and embar- |rassed opposition. To the student of jmake the spectacle dramatic are de plorable. Yet—let the play go on! Yea, the world may owe you a liv. ing, but you will starve to death if you sit down and wait for it to come Dand acttle. Editorial comment was as follows: | friction and remove psychological ob- | stacles to an amicable adjustment of | |great questions the elements which | HERE FOR MEETINGS |He Will Speak in Tent Tab- | ernacle Sunday | The Seventh Day Adventist | churches of the city have erected a large tent tabernacle at Fourth aye. |and Blanchard st. and the services |of Evangelist Phil C. Hayward, one of the leading speakers of the de- nomination, have been secured for a series of prophetic lectures, to, begin next Sunday night, ‘We At the opening service Hayward will discuss, “The League of tions, and Obstacles to Peace,” He | claims that the Bible presents the only possible solution to present world evils, and this will be the so- lution to be urged upon his hearers. One of the interesting features of tle meetings will be the community sing for 30 minutes before each ser- vice. The services will be free to the public, and will continue every night except Monday, for several BUILD SPITE FENCE ON MEXICAN LINE Uncle Sam seems to be adopting the “spite fence" system which has come into vogue in some of our most fashionable districts of late, according to a statement made to- day by Col. Othe W, B, Farr, com- manding the army recruiting sta- tion here, , The colonel said the war depart- jment has authorized construction of a wire fence on the border be- |tween Calexico, Cal, and Mexicali, Mexico. Evidently the administration goes on the theory that if it can't pre- vent trouble in Mexico, it can con- fine the trouble to that country by fencing the country ir Two STORES Na-| or military heels. All sizes, 21% to 8. Also short lines of Brown Kid, Black Kid and Patent Ox- fords at— bi $515 PHILLIP 1313. THIRD NEGROES SHOOT WHITE RAIDERS Fire Into Band to Guard | School Teacher LONGVIEW, Texas, July 11.— | Four white men were wounded in ja gun battle between negroes and whites here early today. The shooting occurred when 15 armed white men approached the home of L. Jones, negro school teacher. Jones was beaten, by whites yesterday for publication of an article in the Chicago Defender, negro newspaper, in which he re- lated details of alleged lynching of @ negro at Longview June 17. Whites deny such a lynching took place. According to reports, the white men were approaching Jones’ resi- dence shortly after 1 o'clock this morning, when secreted negroes suddenly opened fire on them, wounding Ernest White and Ed Kelly severely and slightly wound- ing Grady Bear and Ed Nelson. BOLSHEVIKS CAPTURE SOLDIER OF SPOKANE Col, Otho W. B. Farr, army re cruiting offloer for the district of Seattle, announced Friday that a Washington state man has been cap: tured‘ by the Bolsheviki in Siberia, He is Private Harold C. Bullard, of Company H, 31st infantry, a na: | ve of Spokane, His next kin ts Miss Marjorie Bullard, of Spokane | He was captured with one officer and three other enlisted men, near the Souchan mine, on June All the prisoners are understood to have been taken to Novitskaya. What a pity that the truth is the most disagreeable thing one can say about some peopled S BROS. AVENUE SAY DRY LAW MEANS BONDS Loss of Revenue Predicted by Congressman | WASHINGTON, July 11.—(United Presa)—More \bonds probably wil! | have to be sold by the government to make up for the loss of revenue due to prohibition, Representative . Hampton Moore, Pennsylvania, told | the house today, “The government's loss during the next fiscal year will be $1,000,000,000, figuring the taxes on liquor and in- come taxes from its sale,” he said. “The loss in revenue taxes alone will be $688,000,000, and the taxes for the first 10 months of the last fiscal year, with war restrictions, were $533,000,000." Prohibition debate was resumed in the house with 40 members sched- uled to speak today and tomorrow. More than eight hours Of the 12 hours’ debate allowed remain. Representative Gard, Ohio, de- clared congress might as well bar liquor containing one-twentieth of one per cent of alcohol as adopt the present one-half of one per cent max- imum, “I dispute the power of congress dyclara something intoxicating Gard said, to which SEEKS INFORMATION ON STATE MARKETS | J. Is Bdwards, of Washington, D, C., manager of the agricultural see. |tion of the division of transporta |tion of the ratiroad administration, \firet hand information of agricul- | tural eonditions in the Northwest, He will rive in Seattle Satur. * day evening and will stay wntil Monday. jis touring the Northwest to acquire S_