The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 13, 1919, Page 16

_ METAL TRADES AGAINST PLAN Table American Federation of Labor Note Seattle's Metal Trades coancil Tuesday night tabled the com- munication from the American q Federation of Labor asking rati- “Ma fication of the league of nations. This action followed a bitter Speech against the proposed cov: nant by Frank Turko, a blacksmith delegate “What keeps the soldiers in Ire Jand and in Russia?’ he asked. “What broke up the strike in Ger Many last week? Nothing but the Teague of nations. It is an interna tional police force to shove down ‘throats of the workers something they do not want. The league of na- ‘tions is what restored the monarchy tm Hungary. It was formed for nothing else than to safeguard Eng- and, and to help her keep the rule A letter from the international of: ficers in San Francisco stated that ‘employes of the Los Angeles ship yard had resulted in failure. “Other yards in Los Angeles are Feducing their forces,” the letter aid, “and there is evidently an or Banized effort on the part of Los Angeles employers to force a strike ‘and to break the unions.” Financial assistance for the ‘Strikers was asked, and a committee Was appointed to visit all local representatives: working in at that time, and conflict L4 3 i i i sizes from 6 to 14. BH efforts to end the strike of the, | ‘ROY E, TAYLOR “You just can't please those Englishmen, our ships, we did the job for them in Scapa Mow being carried on at Scapa Flow. IS RELEASED Cleared of Suspicion of Kill- ing His Wife OLYMPIA, Taylor, | Aug. 13—Roy E.| Northern Pacific switch- held tm the jail here for a week as & suspect in the murder of the young woman whose body was found In a shallow grave near here July 9, was released from custody Tuesday. Taylor was arrested and held tn jail at Olympia on the theory that | the dead woman was his wife. Telegrams received jast night by authorities here show that Mrs. ‘Taylor has been working tn Sacra- mento, Cal, since a date a week after the murder is sald to have been committed. She had been working for a Mrs. E. B. Reynolds. 40,000 Jews Would Come to America Dewspaper White House, and that the preaident | toularly wishes to say. Perhaps it would bas evidently concluded, and pauses man, of South Bend, who has been | >* interesting for him to know just |for questions, the quiszing begins how these conferences are held. thinks thus and so and annexed to It, white butlding wherein are the offices |™ore in detail’ the treaty to go to of the over-busy J. P. Tumulty, sec- | the asuistanoe of France i. art “Not = Treaty” Here the president quickly explains it is not a treaty, but an understand- retary to the day the president is to see the newspaper men, room near Tumulty’s, and are given! the careful once over by secret ser-| vice men and White House attaches, | Ao"wered swiftly and In a busines | attempt made by a man to pass one to see that none but bona fide news-|!!/ke manner. The newspaper men | of the checks on a First ave, mer-| ja different Woodrow Wilson than his | more formal audiences behold. He ts in high spirits. He laughs with them. Ho dismiss some of thelr questions He filustrate a point He becomes epi- Paper men are in the crowd. in the morning, promptly to the mtn- ute the word ts conveyed to the wait-| with a little story ing scribes, and they are ushered | gramatic, ax when he says that some) thru a door guarded by secret service | government boards have passed away | glans had been removed. men into a circular room papered for lack of the breath of life; that in| ~ green and carpeted likewise in dark | to say, money. green. Here the president is await- from Central THE riBON ing them, standing tn front of a Mat- topped desk. upon which he some- times half leans, half sits. Now They’re Raising the Great Sunken German Fleet says the German nee THE SEATTLE STAR orkers Will Not Indorse League “After they'd tried to argue everybody In the world Into the idea of scuttling | And they go right to work fishing them up again.” oo This is a ploture of the salvage work Newspaper Men See a‘Different’ Woodrow) CHECK THIEVES, At the desk nits a White House | Shipyard Burglars Eluding The | stenographer, who takes a record of : reader sees in his favorite newspaper everything said by those present. | Seattle Police | that President Wilson talked to the |The president opens the session by i making a statement of what he par-| BY MILTON BRONNER WASHINGTON, Aug. 1% ants correspondents at the “Mr To the right of the White Hous, is a low-lying} “MP the chief executive. On| they gather in a Ge in Green Room If the hour for conference ts 10:15 with a jest. ‘The newspaper men form in a MARCHE SGAIN BASEMENT Girls’ Serge Dresses and Middy Blouses Wash Dresses 98c Good, durable Dresses in plaids and figured pat- terns are shown in a variet; is shown in solid colors—blue with tan collar, cuffs, pocket and belt edge, also tan with trimmings of green. Sizes from 6 to 14. Blue Serge Sailor Dresses These follow closely the re; are trimmed with white brai The skirts are full pleated and the dresses, as a whole, are carefully made. The materials are very good and will give excellent service. These dresses are in all of colors. Another style lation dress style and on collars and sleeves. $5.69—$5.89—$6.25 At Extremely Low Prices Serge Middies $3.98 These durable Middies of navy blue serge are made up after the regulation model and have trimmings of white braid with red sleeve emblem. They have a black tie. For school wear they are a most practical garment, Sizes 6 to 20, and every girl should have one. Blue Serge Dresses $5.39 As shown in the above sketch, there are two dis- tinct styles in these practical Dresses, either of which will give splendid service. The skirts are full pleated. One style has an embroidered front and the other has a frilled collar of navy silk. All sizes from 6 to 14, President, has the itinerary for your trip been worked out yet?” President, will you explain And so the questions are put and There in only one strict rule ~ WIRELESS PHONE: such meetings The newspaper men are not to quote his words They convey what he says by writing that n | the United States are ex.‘ semi-circle around him. Back of him the president tndicated that this was) are Tumulty and some of his assist- ‘the cass. the president thinks thus and so, or FAIL TO ARREST No arrests had been made Wed | neaday morning in connection with | the $6,000 check robbery of the Ames! | shipyards’ paymaster’s office Mon-| Gay night Merchants have been! warned to be on the lookout and examine carefully all Ames chy dated August 2, If the checks | respond to those stolen from the Ames’ yard they are asked to give! a description of the man who at | tempts to pass them George Radue, special agent for the shipyards, received notice of an When he chant. A description of the check-| passer was obtained and police are| now seeking the man ‘The checks were stolen from a check case after the paymaster’s of-| fice had been entered thru a rear window from which the pane of | | a /Men Talk Long Distance With New Instrument PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13.—"Can | | you hear me?" Eltjah Coalman. summit of Mount Hood, stood 11,125 feet above the level of the sea, sil | houetted against the white of a anow bank and spoke eagerly into a small | black instrument Forty-seven feet of bamboo pole | #wung in the wind above him. | “Yes, go on.” | ©. M. Allen, telephone engineer, | United States forest service, stood eight miles away and held a wireless | He} lookout on the telephone receiver in his hand. was 7,225 feet below. For tho first time, probably in the| world, a wireless telephone instru- |ment had been installed successfully lon the top of a large mountain for communication with stations below. ‘The installation is nisre than a sci jentific achievement on the part of| |the United States forest service. It is a long sought source of protection |againet forest fire, a guard with an leye that can see hundreds of miles land a voice can shout, if necessary, all over two states. | A fire on the Warm Springs Indian lreservation was reported during the ‘thea 1 |Senators Favoring Industrial Meeting ON, Aug. 13.—Sentt n industrial con- ference between capital and labor as in the Poindexter-Kelly s appeared to be gaining | ment in f: propor more senators, Pomerene, Yhio, and Harrison, Mississippi, de ‘ed themselves in favor of such a conference “L favor anything that will bring about a better understanding be. tween employes and employers. The amount of good this particular plan | will do will depend largely upon the personnel of the conference,” Pom ne said I don't think it will go any harm and it may do a great deal of good,” Harrison said | Er |\Carnegie Estate | Pays Vast Taxes CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 12.—The |inheritance tax on Andrew Carnegie's estate of $500,000,000 is $144,181,000, /it was estimated here today by 'T. 1. the tax of $20,000,000. based on the premise that no bequests have been made to charitable or educational institutions | NEW YOR Aug. 13.—Hugh | Frayne, labor niver, said he had | been asked to organize a physicians’ union to affiliate with the American Federation of Labor = Summer Skirts Sharply Reduced Slightly soiled from the season’s handling, these Wash Skirts that have been much higher in price, are reduced decidedly. White Wash Skirts Reduced Gabardine and pique, amply cut, with buttoned flaps, flap or patch pockets and pear! buttons, $1.25. 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