The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1919, Page 1

pt The telephone strike is over.. The girls and the Ifnemen are returning to work. It should be the company’s aim now to show good sportsmanship by making-no discriminations against those who __ went out on strike. In failing to do this two years ago, under similar circumstances, the com- — | pany made a most grievous mistake. With the establishment of the local adjustment board, for ‘which the girls ealieelibas, the diatleles between the taloptichi company and its employes ought to be maintained on a high plane. The public is entitled to the very best ser- vice possible—and itfcannot get it with employer and employes at loggerheads. An American Paper That Fights for Americanism Tides in Seattle LATE EDITION wceyin ape | ee ee mak mat [tare mente . TWO CENTS IN Bee nl ee SEATTLE LIM2 pom, 17 HL 710 pom, Ta te Bntered an Second Class Matter May 3, 1809, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879 VOLUME 22. NO. 125. § SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, JULY 21, 1919. Weather Forecast: 77'@iiantugntay, iin comtlns j i IMAY CANCEL COURT-MARTIALS WASHINGTON, July 21.—A bill to restore to the colors all sol- diers, sailors and marines who have been court-martialed, and restor- ing all forfeited pay and allowances, was introduced today by Senator Chamberlain, Oregon, Courts-martial involving charges recognized as felonious in civil law are exempted. aT CAP ITAL ee vo ty Thal eat to HEALTH COMMISSIONER | WASHINGTON, July 21.—(United ed on the city stockade, on Beacon | why human beings should continue | them. You have furnished no | hill, Tuesday morning, according tO} t, be incarcerated under such con-|or quarters to house them. Coa <¢ . : 2 ' fe Press.)—Following two nights of fighting : ’ Sidonienal" to tiie: etee cesaneclin ape | toh: decency and humanity demand j between whites and negroes. in Washington, What would you do? If you were a_ prosperous business || day, asking them to provide suitable| “Therefore, I desire to notify you| mediate action on your part. | ° . . quarters for the prisoners wh are) that the commissioner of health, by % v ‘ five negroes dashed past the naval hospital | an and you were about to marry the ouly girl, the best girl in the |) now toager tere" | quthority vested In him by law, Will| py yar rein wilt out coe ; . . . | The letter follo proceed t cl t stockade, A nS in an automobile shortly after noon today| world—but if you had served a term in the penitentiary and were || “1'have repeatedly called your at-| compel the vaeation thereof, and de.|ton notices at the stockade. | tention to the condition of the stock. | stray the miserable building. | “I am reliably informed and fired several shots at sailors in the now living under an assumed name—what would you do? Would i bil jade on Beacon hill, where 50 prison-| “The jail is unable to hold the| county stockade is overcro | : ers are now housed in insanitary| prisoners that are now in the|city charter provides that ‘grounds. All missed. Automobiles were!) 444 tel] her? Or would you lock your secret tight and hope she |\ tut, Mockade. “Your body sbas made no|counal enail ty Genial commandeered and citizens pursued the; ould find i ? “Our commissioner of health has| provision to take care of them. | otherwise provide for the e would never find it out also repeatedly stated to you that| “We shall, from this day, certainly | jails and workhouses for cit: ho d. y, y 'y negroes, W! escape these buildings are unfit for human] refuse to incarcerate the unfortunate | ers. And, what would you do if you were a girl about to marry a fine, straightforward, lie-hating, clean young man—but tf you had fallen into the snare of “good times, and good fellows,” if you had once transgressed—what would you do? Would you tell him, trusting he would understand, and forgive? Or, would you keep your secret, ever hoping he would not learn it? D SIDENT is {sued in front of the White House. | The following two letters have been received by Cynthia Grey, mn Police Handicapped \| and she is asking The Star readers to answer these questions. There were gr in front of some | ees oho principal hotels. SoMtierswan|| Write The Star and help set these two sight, Perhaps.the happi-.. timone the white white belligerents. About| ness of two lives depends on the right answer to their questions. Ordered by Hi His Physician Gut the extkamager ‘nace. oo wale Send your answers to Cynthia Grey. Here are the two letters: Several instances of negroes firing shots from auto- ; | mobiles during the night were reported from nearby Mary-| Jand towns, but no damage was done. Disturbances last night and early today took the form. “numerous fist fights between groups of whites and oes along Pennsylvania ave. There was a clash in Bt of the District building, which corresponds to a city One negro was chased around the| | treasury building. Another was pur-| | occupation, men in the present stockade. “Your duty is plain, why not bY. MORE FIRES | gam Flew COAST DE N a. Conversation| TELEPHO resenting the flight of Robert E. Smith, special agent of the federal Woods Are Dry as Tinder;| seatis Dy uirpione, auto and motor | Seattle Strikers Go | Worst Danger Reported anit. however, never got to Seat: Jobs Monday Mo Late in August tle. He stopped off at Portland, send- Wait Agreement ’ | ie Heh ne ahgeicd Myordi-p. ting stamps on : The Woman's Letter | somes ape THREATENED Meinl hank Branceco win EXPECT BETTER SERI $1,000,000 in stamps. The stamps spread the police were handicapped. to Remain ‘in Bed Today | tn some instances it was reported 3 taxicabs were seized by the whites WASHINGTON, July 21.—(United | and used in the pursuit of negroes. seesieeteateg atheist aietetieietieetetetetmetetenatetetetetemeten: - i I \ heteienatateepetatetetatabteeemeememmennmne | - Press.—President Wilson is suffer. | Street cars were boarded and negroes | The M 3 tter } “ing from an attack of dysentery and | dragged to the street. t an Le thas been ordered to remain in bed| Altho fists were for the most est bas RISYRERS AW ag al 6 AR ates HB | FS , Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the pres-|the only weapons, a few clubs and . . : 3 r ve etecnal physician, an-|slungshots made with stones carried | Dear Cynthia Grey: Your column inter- Dear Miss Grey: I wonder if you can help With the Washington forests piss Dope ee or toe Ry $e Wath inced. in handkerchiefs were used. KEsti-|ests me deeply and it occurred to me that |me? I am the happiest, and at the same! phenomenally dry due to hot | When Smith was seen: today he Grayson said the attack is not se-| mates of the injured varied widely, | you might be able to solve a roblem | 4; : 4 | ous and that he hoped the presi-|most of them being so slightly hurt |which - have been turning over a my | time the most unhappy girl in all the) jreather and lack of pwr Ite Aiccehotlin, dette at coe vee mt would be able to continue his|they were not taken to hospitals. It| mind f th | world. begun, the state may see the | terday and arriving last night. He ‘work tomorrow. was believed, however, that not more| Mind for many months. _ T’'ll Begin by telli greatest woods conflagration in | said he had returned on a sleeper The president canceled engage-|than 100 were really injured, altho| To begin with, I am living under an as- gin by telling you why I am happy.| ff history during the last days | arriving here this morning. He later workers who have been om 1 mi with tote republican senators others received black eyes and many|sumed hame. But the reason will take me |I have a wonderful position, loads of nice}. of August and ity in Silom Admitted his announced purpose to bi ore ee na ruises. 4, : ‘ a It was said at the White House|” one ‘crowd of whites cruised for |D@ck over a long stretch of years. I rambled | friends, and the best part of it is that a pent a srg be eae ee bo pce ge Bi eye Bah G nasates in Seattle since June 29, ‘that the president is suffering from | blocks on Pennsylvania ave., attack-|My early boyhood away on a vast country | regular prince of a man loves me and I| Fire amorlation nceerding te G, | the war stamps. 8 ne ee ‘a slight attack of indigestion and|ing negroes, but finally was kept at estate in a Southern state. My folks were, I hi a Bhs aid auerdee. id : When Smith failed to show up in| °clock. gevishes to rest. bay by a crowd of colored men who|and are yet, as far as I know, proud, | Ove 1m. He has asked me to marry him teks iait taavaiss oe Seattle, a search was started, which|, ACCording to instructions ‘ The president was feeling indis |assembled in a side street. Nesto| wealthy biue-bloods. 1 outgrew private | and he is waiting for my answer—he can’t he last ten days of August and | mide necessary a disclosure of the|!Mternational officers, the girls al posed Saturday night, and thought| chauffeurs on police patrols were! y e 5 gre P | 33 ” the first of September are the great-| publicity enterpris men are given until 5 p. m, the trip down the Potomac would |sent home, the authorities fearing |tutors and the day came when I was sent | understand why I hesitate when I love him. | est age period,” said Joy, Mon: | pt day to register for work on p help him. He still feels he must rest. | they would be torn from their seats.|to an Eastern college. There it was learned | Now that’s wi Aes) Pee once Sie externaty, dry i of forfeiting thelr Jobs. Company He. had no appointments Saturday, | (wy uiotney were Inndenuate to panel Ge ioetiay-talle g Thoan’ ‘college bogs : here the unhappy part} iow, and there is every indication | RAIN Is Only Hope [fii predicted that normal servi "~ Appointments the president was to] ¢o- at) the calls, some injured lying} “4 comes in, they will become still more of a fire of Sto: in: Fires would be resumed within a few daym have had today will be put over till | On the adewalk 20 minutes betore|taught me how to spend my money and| f haven't always lived h T’'d give | menace.” pping “The girls and men are being Bi “Tuesday. pe a ct tape mipures peer’ they weren’t a bit bashful when it came | aven t always lived here, and I'd give ‘Two More Fires WASHINGTON, July 21--Fed- | pack to work as rapidly as. they aay ts emataed hatcre Gel Feeling has been running high here|to helping me get rid of it. It was the old anything if I had. Two more serious fires were re- | raging an” Montene, * Tdaho ang |@ive,”_ stated an’ official bu tin. Presttnt fn bie to rnin he cov |Surng theo, tart vo eeta be|story of wine, women and song. I kept | T'was born in San Francisco, When but| rare, 0 Soy oftice, Sundey,_ A | Washington eine arelly bam. |Quy morsng: "We ate Steel Atlacks mn by| tat "i . na + A a ‘orest blaze at Granite Falls destroy: 4 bec: of delay i ss : f ferences with republican senators, | TUN) Or ee first fighting broke out; Writing for more money and was firmly | a little girl I showed unusual musical ability| <q ‘cut lows and loguing pothpoai ogk ld er a “appropriations. biits, |@8ctimination toward anyone.” Grayson emphasized that the at. tablished th ni as the orig- | late Saturday night. established among the gang Z- | and, altho my folks wi .| and for a time threatened to destroy fest May Duffy, business agent of ; tack is not serious, but said care is y ere poor, they man “ stroy | officers of the forestry bureau in| iin. operators, received a i « au : fred phevrd SARS SERED inal good fellow. My first. year in college ‘ A : a logging camp, Another fire start-| the! department of agriculture ‘de- Fequired to effect a speedy recovery. Fi a Ki Tied d aaa 4 CldsiG: stiscdes. aged me ite me music lessons. When Ti ing in slashings in Lewis county, ) clared Baas? tance telephone call Monday morn ive Are Allle : was 16 I ha progressed so far that I had| burned togs and equipment. ‘They asserted, however, that|ing from Mabel Leslie, internatio: in Auto Tragedy |FATHER WARNS YOUTH OF several opportunities to appear before the! “The worst fires are in King and|many men were being rushed from |"S@nizer, who has been in Portlai BOISE, Idaho, July 2f-—Five| PENALTY FOR EXTRAVAGANCE public. I was considered pretty and very| Snohomish counties, with the most | Billings and Great Falls to fight ie teen eeu prs a | vere fi 5 serious. bi fall at Alpine, in the | the fires on the Montana border, ‘ alsaaiy: ferer teat Sioviey to When I returned the second year my Cais Milo ra Latif used to say that if} | mountain: This fire bids fair to Reports to the bureau, officials |the strikers in Oregon had gone |foubtful, when an interurban etec. |father accompanied me part way, and be- |, only hai e clothes I could get anything} become a “crown fire” and destroy | said, are that the situation is “very |D&¢k to work, Local leaders are we dl vege ti Ssew ening " oh ahd Jawaiting a tele; f \fore taking his leave talked seriously to me I wanted, I felt slighted because I couldn’t| much fine timber. To ‘date we have | serious” and not much changed. 1Drocdate wcueae vallda ror thet : tric car crashed into an automobile | . ” | 4 | not had any bad rown fires” and| Altho several thousand men are at Waldaman crossing light, last\of my extravagance. His parting words | dress as well as other girls I was thrown) Ty at {hy Mid con are ee alread. actively engared In eons (cision to be rendered by. the wire Skull Fractured; Not. Ex-jnicnt, tour mites east of Nampa. wore to the effect that he was sending me | With, and as I was ambitious I became} ina equipment, altho a large area|batting the conflagration, officiata Control board, The accident is said to t iped i i . i st i ‘work e pected to Recover out the JF. Ulery family, |to college to educate me and not to spend | Very discontented with my surroundings. of ‘logged oft land has been burned sald the only hope seems to be as sunday nti at : phn Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ullery, Nam- his money, and that if A hh peyane a TOOK POSITION IN LIFE pe an BSR SE AITSBS0 |mass meetings in the Labor tem } Leroy Gleason, 6-year-old son of|P@: Lila Ullery, 16; May Ullery,/ allowance again, it wou useless to] As i lomes Threatened | |ple. attended by the _ electrical ' Mr. andyMra, . J, Gleason, 2712 W.| 12 and Mrs, Charles D. Shetlabers-| write home for more cash. ie eee BE Arie ztpedber ighen tee gh ana| Los Angeles Jabs ane nt ne Union #t., WHo.was tum down at|°" Nampa, Idaho, Very much against my music instructor's | Everett in the bik logged-off land | Open to Strikers |#"'™:. | Charles D, Shellaberger, husbana| To make a long story short, I disregard- of Mrs. Shellaberger, who was/ed his advice and lived up to the expecta- o - ’ areas is dangerous. Many homes in wishes “and my parents’, as well, I accepted | that ‘dieat ace tin 29th ave. and E. Union at 5:30 ih » ANGIE * P Delegates Return Saturday by an automobile driven tened, The| ,VOS ANGEDES, Cal, July a position as entertainer at one of the| weather is our only hope there, We | JUSt how many: striking. telephone || Elizabeth Gilley and R. W. Pulls Bi V. Dempsey, of the Porter | Killed, was fatally injured. ; rai ‘ : | , | ; cntativee ‘Thomas psey, Of ng ‘radon tions of my highbinder college friends. I city’s: largest cafes, ona Mer yaa workers returned to work in Los|¢! Union representatives at the apartments, is not expected t A 4 for r but none was forth- Angeles this morning was indefinite | 58" Francisco wage conference, it was announced at the city hospital! Valera Completes wired for more money, D I was living in a miniature paradise, | Many homes in the district north | eee ee etree eee oaeeinite |who returned to Seattle Sunday Monday morning. The boy's skull | ae A coming. Again and again, but no response. | wore the clothes I loved and became the] ° Seattle, between the Bothell high: | hour vet for returning. # pafternoon, addressed the strikers: was ffactured in the aonideat and an Visit in Frisco|I borrowed oo Sag song as my ro was | pampered pet of the public. Then the Wey, and the North q trunk | road, | “rhe telephone company said that |They told of the settlement reach= | operation was performed eld te.| .SAN_ FRANCISCO, July 21—|as good as gol Then came the climax. i : | z Nels tas ephite |Jobs were open to all of the strik-/@4 in Washington, D. C. between 7 morning, but no hopes are held for] (yi10q preaw)— Sattofied th old discontent came upon me to reach out| threatened by fire which ix rapidly ST ha tertan onal: sabe ie ie J .)-—Satisfied that the|] forged a check on my father’s bank. I | . “ i. . ie * {ers, but it would be later in the | national union officers, tele= 7 his recovery. Dempsey, who is aly, . " and conquer bigger worlds spreading. by the light winds over | Shick. phone company representatives and b: John Da-| Vest, particularly San Francisco, is when he 1 d ; 5 teat dante ae. thee “Ti day before a check would show |? company rep ves an: Beis dae covet tdithe patos, |behind him in his demands for in- alred "ain bs cebiuly disgraced Be any ' The opportunity came. Thru some sup-| growth of underbrush covering most [Just how many old employes ‘had mee are aawured by tulle Sei he ’ . . r . “We ret y " 7 stated that the boy was playing near | reas eee ‘rub (pressing creditors, I felt all would be well. , posedly friends of mine I met an influential | of the aistrict, the tire spreads quick: |" nor, International peealtidl of. th ae the end of the street car line and ran ish re theatrical man fr of vag | ly. Along the roads many billboards “ shone « fee Wehind one of the cara and into (Public, completed his visit here to:| But my father advised the bank offi- eg from the East who was) > fining up and some hours ave Hungarian Red” phone girls,” declared Miss Gilley, 9. day, | spending the summer in California. He! that a decision will be handed the side of his machine. a \cials to have me arrested like any other | ; o | surrounded on all sides by smolder. domi ter al : i ‘The Ginn Fein leader will leaye/ ‘rook. That day he washed his | ®Ppeared to be much interested in me, and) ing togs and underbrush, ief in ight | Rey ee ae en : this afternoon for Butte, Mont, en|Common crook. at day ne wasne i. | his flattery went to my head like wine. Tho there is not much etanding| B@PLE, July 21.—The Buropa | Norely after we return to wali jroute to New York. }hands.of me and warned me never to darken ‘ y head Udisibes in’ thet inumediateaeeness Press announced today that Bela | ‘&t Will satisfy all our demanday * fore : z I went east with the theatrical magnate pa BB. 2 pe evant " «|, The wire control board has prom ‘oe De Valera was presented with an/his doorstep. I was convicted and sen-| 40 'hoq taken su h a “fatherly” int t much fallen timber and! wood is|Kun, who has been deposed as |iseq to shorten the girls’ maximum, ts— engmved sword and a silk Irish|tenced to serve a five-year term in the |‘ ch a “fatherly” interest | jurning up. | Hungarian soviet dictator, has fled |wage service period ‘to. three ¥ |flag by the Pacific Coast Hindustani in me. More Hot Weather | from :Duedonst to, Viennh, (CONT'D ON TWO) ry. association ae penltenniney ; I was nearly 18. Miss Grey, it would take |MAKES GOOD AGAIN AFTER up too much of your time to tell you of (United Press.)—Normal telephone Boy Nears Death |COMING TO GOD’S COUNTRY the next three years of hell I lived, and Ijcisco that Monday, | Tuesday and PROGLAIMS WAR IS ON! service was restored here at & ao yy Trying Long Swim), Gd behavior released me in three years. | couldn’t write all of it. You will simply | jerstorma in. tha manue Dot. ‘Thun: | WASHINGTON, July 21.—A state | t0day, when the operators who have Attempting to swim from a raft of|1 came out West here to God’s country de- | have to use your imagination. The the-4pectea Thursday. Joy asserts the | Of Wat has been proclaimed in Hon. | been on strike three weeks returned logs to the shore at Richmond Beach |termined to avenge the past and make good. | atrical man wanted me more than he did| weather bureau predicted the dry |@Ura* because of an alleged move-| ' [NC Perea ce 5 funguy afternoon, levd Franklin,|AND I HAVE MADE GOOD. I have a|my talent, and he didn’t want me in the|svel!,which, marked the work, snd. |st0ts Gepartment was advised. today | Worker who have been on stake 80 15, 21st ave. and Jeff t., be * ‘ . . aca he believed oe owners second time when ‘Aldridge, a|the financial and social world. York, My money gave out in my vain| qusstrovs fives during the nect tre | cabled for further information. wiih oraee te ca Joy received word from! HONDURAS GOVERNMENT) PorTLAND, ov. uy ore bureau in San Fran-| Rhymsters “Yd like to buy a little The above is the first line in this week’s Want Ad Rhyme Contest. Now busy with three more ae p = r x . prealleks« canine ancabaran try | In order to abs rb the strikebreak- i lines that will rhyme, Send }| foreman at the Skinner & Eddy plant,|_ Here is where I want your advice. search for work like I had been used to.| days. The weather bureau makes no LIBERTY BONDS QUOTED lgem tae n fo sheng este ; in your letter early. See pagengst tater swith pis ciothes|® About two years ago I met the only girl. | For the first time, I realized with horror prediction of rains for forests except] naw YyoRK, July 21.—Liberty ond | all the returning strikers, the tele , , in thé mountains, A serious blaze | quotations today:” 3i'n, $99.00: f1 shone company aid of other swimmers, First aid|She adores me and believes me to be the soul | what I was up against. The next month Ij i, raging at North Bend, according | $880; mecond. am, 403,20". first ae | Rintcto a. sebpraat ee fators.tit ae methods were applied and the boy re-}of honor, which of course I now am. But | lived a very shady, hand-to-mouth existence. | to reports brought by automobile | 1 pid iw I ably will temporarily discontinue ths covered. (CONT'D ON PAGE TWO) (CONT'D ON PAGE TWO? parties, $100; Victory 44s, gonge) Want Ad page for particu- lars. mi school of instruction a, b é . | kc a