The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1919, Page 2

BANKER FEARS CRISIS IS NEAR Radicals Advocate Revolu- tion in U. S., He Says ar s service to homefurnishens VAs AX NEW YORK, Aw 8 Lewis M ). O; D. or phone orders; one to a pr hoe gga yraay Renton adh net aps. will not be delivered—can be easily taken by pure’ Bete, Gat’ s director of te Suamaes following a trip thruout the West to Investigate industrial conditions, to: day ga on interview to the United Preas, in whieh his impressions were summed up ax follows Radicals are openly advocating revolution. . sweeper: a ie Or ignorant of the facta ial f No real effort is being made to Friday and ana amply financed Bolshevik cam paign alge at the rthrow of the A criaia is at hand. It is for national action. hefbon made the trip in his ca- Commerce of the United States plying to questions asked by United Press, he said Re- the Red Propaganda pacity as director of the Chamber of} THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919. 'LABOR-CAPITAL MEET URGED BY SEC. LANE: Washington's Leading Dentist ‘The outstanding feature of the trip was, on the one hand, the evidence we found of an extraordinary amount ef revolutionary propaganda abroad in the country, and on the other hand, the amazing lack $2.65 price $3.50 $1.95 of effort to com regula regular price $2.00 Sa mannered tenantnion fancy kiddie crib blankets: in high-grade Standard carpet The Pacific ¢ in particular Pretty Eindevearten des =e sweeper, mahogany color aflame with radical activities, It mereres pasteras ae: on wood box, fitted with pli noticeable t rom Los Pink grounds, with white fis- G:Rox. Fitted wy jet noticeable all Wey trom I ures; 36x48 inches; nicely qble hair brush; adjustable Angelos to Seattle serged edge finish ys ek wheels; regular price $3.50; “This iaaue fx not merely over the Brice $2.00; special for Friday special for Fri- proper relationship between labor Bea sacar (ST BB PY Sty tha Senartar $2065 |B eon "Yet neorly everywhere business men and sound thinkers appear in different. or else bewildered. Mean \ Led while, the neglect to oppose this de jmany small property owners and |farmers being swept into the Holahe vik current “In one Western city we were told that the only printed arguments Against Bolshevism to be found tn the book stores was the Bible and the constitution of the United States Yet @ one of these stores at least 50 books and pamphlets were pur chased, all advoeating Holsheviam, and urging without mincing of words, resort to force to overthrow the ex- isting order | “The fact that conditions are acute on the Pacific coast appar ently grows out of the extraordinary wages paid by the government to shipyard workers and others em ployed in producing wer ecial for Friday and jeurday — - —no deliveries on: orders less than three dozen preserving jars as ECONOMY jais— —pints, dozen... .$1.05 "0 necessities —quarts, dozen. . $1.26 Tt ix the same diseare that af —',-gallons, doz. $1.45 fects our industries thruout the na} tion | Sadie” tae fee ox amie to Judge, He Te 4 great quantities of war materials, OMY caps, dozen.............23¢ It was easy for wage adjustment| MO po ng) | Anacortes yard. was called tothe board to find a motive to order in c " @ One || stand by the investigators, He ad CONOMY clamps, dozen...........10c ae ba x abl Guatiea’ teal the mameetter ceee ot f-sealing Mason jar caps, dozen... .20c } “Manufacturers, knowing they | Judge Allen testified, “altho I knew/|the Stoans had not delivered any of a ; little of the man the contracted ships on the dates coult add the wage increases to -sealing Mason jar lids, dozen... . .10c ltheir cost. of production, readiiy| “Later Mr, Terhune and Howard |specified in the contracts. He at { lpaid the advance. Ordinary domes-|Co*arove came to my chambers and tributed the delay to removal tle business in competition with war|%ok up the matter of the appoint |from the management of the con | | ene of nent recelver for|cern from December, 1917, to April industries and war activities paying | Mt Of a permanent rece! P *TACOMA- excenaive wage scales, were forced| the Meacham @ Babcock people. The |1918. He was then returned to ac- | CSO O STO Ne . name of Capt. John F. Blain was/tive management, but stated ¢ a “4 mentioned 1 wae told by elther things were badly mixed on this ac | Prices Increased | Terhune or Congrove, I do not re- count | sdhers | “The cumulative effect wan the| member which, that Capt. Blain was! Lumber intended for the Ana | stepping up of labor costs, produc jtion costs and selling prices in all Yines—each suctessive wage Increase jreaulting in a corresponding rise in ithe cost of lving. “Huge mass meetings are being tid rm |neld at which laborers are being , told that they are entitied as a ; |Woman’s Scream laaktter of Viatt to (uele’ abtorstal |wages—and very much more. Or Scares Burglar |aisary iavorors in many canoe ar IN OHI Police are looking Thureday for|Teetiving more wages thi fire men, policemen, many clergymen the masked man who entered 8. L.|414 ‘college educators. We are told : | Manthorpe’s grocery store, at 901 E.lo¢ some cases where professional 55th st. Wednesday night, Just a8 |men jeft thef® ordinary work in or |the proprietor was counting bis cash, ‘der to earn the 00 Men Stage Walkout went | Would-be holdup fled. His deserip je thousand steel workers it in| tions tally to those of the, man who |!mfection is *preading ‘strike here today and t In , with hat union of. {held up J. P. O’Brien, éf the Pacific Cates business men, aroured by th 3 » pee Bie other or. | Pharmacy.1422 E. 65th at, Tuesday |Ganger, are taking action. Spokane steel workers from doing |Mght. .Police officers believe it ix/has started a campaign of educa According to Gilbert H,|the same man. He wore a brown tion, In Minneapolis business men business agent fer the Suit, blue shirt and overalls, He |have organized. Whenever there is ind Blacksmiths’ union. had a red bandanna handkerchief |a soctalirtic or revolutionary meet ing arrangements are made for a regarding wage and|Over his fac cond: ee ——— Imecting at the nearest neighbor it, Sharpe ag ie nn good *lhood point at which the conserva toy. the. Champion Machine |Finnish Diplomat tive side is presented company. ee | phese are but sporadic attempts Rassie, secretary of organi to Visit Seattle ver one cannot travel over this Gommittce of steel and tron) 4 47 geastamoinén, of the Fin. |COUntY today, or realize conditions Phere in Cleveland, said fully 12./n19h iegation at Washington, witii@ve? in New York itself, withou ‘union steel workers were clamor: | ,, . seeing that there Is a shrewdly con “ visit Seattle during the trip be in- 0 a sgh wr iAlenee ig to strike with or without author-\ionds to make to the Pacific const SUC, amply fina f and were being restrained with campaign, aimed at the destruction | in the near future, according to « ity. Rasste characterized as eee seb of our whole order of civilization, eer communication received from him! ep the refusal of Judge Gary Wednesday by the Seattle Cham.(Whle at the mom e pene ay Steel corporation to treat With |ber of Commerce and Commercig! |Pothing i# being done by sound an union officials. experienced elements of the country to present the simple economic jtruths involved. [TRANSPORT OTSEGO IN | People Unconcerned \elub, Back i Se | | In most of the cities visited the ack in Seattle) WITH 392 YANK TROOPS! pecpic"reneraiyscemea ‘concern te oe Ol wy y slusively with their da | NEW YOR y" " rhe almost exclusively with th May; Gerald ‘Shanbon, son | ki om ane Me: = ke 1 affairs and were giving litt! and Mrs. W. A. Shannon, |transport Otsego arrived today yo" nt or care to the fundamental Arcadia apartments, 1214%)with 392 officers and men of the national or infernational problems it ave, is back in Seattle on|following units: Third swpply|which we must face and settle if, ith’s furlough. |train, headquarters, medical deta civilization ts to be preserved mM 2.5 9RE |ment and Companies A, B, C and| «pp, ; » B, he situation calls for action, Not ‘iti Girl bebles have their|D, 184th veterinary unit; seventh since the free silver campaign has oer fare Seer 9°, Shrte [aceBulanes- company and sonttére’ been such a definite need for . casual organisations san ineuleation of on eco: | arene ee a ——— |nomie thinking in this country and if the them, there result American people are fair facta are presented to n be no doubt of the t must be made clear that there an unescapable relationship be n wages and the cost of produc and that only thru increased effort enough commodities b produced to establish an equitabl entity between a world supply and world demand, and thus bring about lower prices “Until Burope gete by is tw tion SCHOOL ee n Fall Term to Open MADISON SCHOOL For Boys k to some A rchool with supervised activities and study thing like normal farm and factory Men teachers, Small classes, Gymnasium and J Output, nothing but increased pro swimming instruction. wyhieets cover 7th, Sth duction upon our part, “ well as frades and high school. Fully accredited. Starts “| turope's part, can make up this ept. 15, 11 P world shortage and bring about re College reparato: ductions In our cost of living Prepare for and colle r oleme Rallies, Business trained tenchers, Kegularly orgar with # pas 1 aca individual instruction, For more mature students And the vitally important fact Accredited to aii Northwest universities and col- leges. Fall term opens Oct, 1 Radio Telegraphy to bring home to the mind of e workingman Is that th crease product of his increase ery effort to in on ix not to take out effort an inereased Course leads to government ficense and sm- or the busine by, Ba mediate ¢mployment. as wireless operator, Barn 4} Bffit for the business man or bank from $110 to $156, with all expenses paid, in yoea er, but this in d effort will tion that brings wide travel. Kauipment incluavs | yield, and Is yielding to the working all standard types. Enter any time. man in wages, a fair share of the Many Other Departments, Vor Full Detalix Cait at | gelling price of ite product Room 210 t Is of vital importance to the prosperity of this nation that the business men of the whole country whould be aroused bo the nature of wages of a shipyard) ’ jand demanded he raise bis hands |iaborer. in Cleveland over his head | aor | West Coast Status At this moment Manthorpe’s wite | area a pea ‘ | 28.-=|rushed owt screaming, and the| ” le exe conditions = were % ‘ng hoya een opr pig he i. |moat acute on the Pacific coast, the Blain Not Satisfactory : stifies ; jeminently satisfactory to them 1 jwas given to understand that if | Blain were appOinted, the shipping | board would advance large sume of money promptly to take care of the |ahips then on the way | “A Man of Integrity” jcortes yard had been diverted to the | |Olympla yard, he declared. He did not think it unusual that the emerge ency fleet corporatic vance his company $87 curity He retired for management of the fall of 1918. '@ Opposite Colman Bldg. should ad @ 000 ithout 7 the concern in| = | “For reasonse! had encountered | ° when I wan United States district at-| It cost the Anacortes yard saoo,|Indian Woman Asks jtorney, I did not favor Capt. Blain, 909 & hull to launch four ships, he i T balicve I geagnetea tb Cosgreva|Gemared, while’ the” iontest for Jail Sentence that he should not attempt to dic ¥ $290,000. There was nothing) Mary Mack, Indian basket weav- tate the arpointment of a receiver. | in the Oiym y ublet-ler of Alki int. ie in jail Thurs- I felt then as I feel now, that the|ting contracts to the nacortes| 4 serving a sentence Imposed by ointment should go to a man of Yard, he raid, even if that was not |herself. integrity as well as a man who had| Provided for in the contracts. Only} Mary got tooted up on too much the ability to carry on the work./one ship from the Anacortes yard| ct and in police court she de- |Later Terhune came to my office (hax been turr over, he said. lared she wanted to remain in Jail land urged the appointment of Capt c Sverre Rustad, traveling 6 days, Then she decided this Dawson as permanent receiver. 1 | "> of the w ship na too long and cut the sentence did not know Capt. Dawsor 1 sent of the shipping was leo be-ito five ays, Th court allowed the for him and asked him for refer. | fore mimittee sentence ence His imorn t with the Mary declared her desire to re- | “About that time 1 was Infarmed faults found in wood venvely atrer/main in jail was because nobody that Congreve had «& before a | their unching rald = that loved her [meeting of the Meacham & Pabcock | mar ceneln were a by fi meee Shipbuilding ¢ t stat. | xm need in eters a that 7 po tc ay Rgds ili otto HO pl cent of the em | Hunting Season Is were named receiver, they might not Ploy the yards were familiar | receive thelr money, oF, at ast very |with shipbuilding. The vteamanip| “Suspended by ‘Fart soon) So, with these facts bef Brome which leaked badly afcer hunting reason has been sus j me, I decided to appoint William PF putting outside the cape, was ™ 1 by Gov, Hart, according to ott and Charles G. Helfner as re-|ferred to in particular 4 proclamation issued to game war celvers. Mr. Pigott dectined the ap ldens in Ferry, Okanogam, Chelan, atment, but Mr. Helfner accepted. | ig Stevens and Pend a'Oreie counties Did Not ree reason astigned is the dry veut te Cheered Marines | westnor unt the danger of forest ‘ % Kifires, The ban begins September appointment of Capt, Blain as recely ved by Doaker AA ho Ge terres a [1 and continues until removed am known as a positive man among er my acquaintain 1 when I told | none Cosgrove that I would not appoint Capt. Blain because T was aatiaf’ BIG PICNIC PLANNEC Ha would wet pay the Mpsone® & FOR SEPTEMBER 1 bert oh ty gd gears ages A public outing that will hit on all fact, they were not paid, and the 12 cylinders has been planned for did go Into insolvency Labor day at tuna park by The death of James A. Dowsey friends of the Theodora Home, shipping board ag last spring abth ave. N. E. There will be the eeadiaiiie nn <davtsitndbio’d. tee jazatest orchestra in captivity, ac whether he had been murdered, was cording to’ the management, aud llinked up with the probe being con briges for every sort of a contest ducted into the Sloan shipyards at under the sun will be given to the |the hearing of the congressional wagner. shipyard investigating committ iy |which was resumed in th srities | building Wednenday |HEALTH OFFICIALS TAKE alah vena’ sented Ge B | |MAN ON DAY OF WEDDING Doak vavta: ‘to Domes wits Pas ¥ € CHICAGO, Aug, 28.-On the morn ented. Kuhns appeared before the ing he was to have been married, committ and testified that Dowsey William Forestal was fe ibly taken nad ¢ ested him to write the let from his home and pla i in the ter. No ¢ of the letter ‘were ity hospital. He is sald to have dint Mubee halk ANE the ca tccotae tuberculosis. Dr, H, N. Bundesen, | spay Fi gn dye t+ ad of ‘the sheaith department, stopped pM ayy alhaeh at ree ahd 16 weélding. Forestal’s bride-to-be Varden ging (Wo Sloan | Was: (SAAC ABARSON | was present when he was eclsed d the millions in claims resulting | ‘rhe parade of the U. 8. marine a "6 therefrom has formed one of the |in Washington looked like a quiet} THE KING DEAD |main pointe in the investigation aftair until Mrs, Pearson, prest.| LACROSSE, Wis. Aug. 28.—No | Death Prompts Inquiry dent of the American League wonder pork is high, “Smooth King,” | ‘These immense claims, together |[Penwomen, raised her voice and) # NOK valued at $9,000, dled and had with the mysterious death of Dow. |¢heered to drown the band. Sf sabe yee oe wey, and the disappearance of im-|tators Jeered at her for her lusty | Pa portant papers he is believed to hav ppreciation, but she's proud of 1¢ inee with him at the time be NEW STORE OPENS jleved to form the chain that | m . prompted the ingulty |Band Concerts at The p y © Diamond Women's Apparel Two City Parks hop will op ‘ a Wietitiuas cons| Plete line of |the erisis whieh confronts the coun Community singing and band COM: | valsts a certs will be featured at Le Saturday with a com. coats, suits, | Joseph A. Sloan, president, of eet P: dresses, 1 millinery, at 313 Pine st try. In an organized effort which Mi Dar Phe Bek peenah eantiond ettort which | oT" Cowen, park Thursday nights, | THE sto @ at this number has been an effort should be made to enlist | The Seattle park board is in cha i cailten chime ea ee the’ patriotic service of every good | Of both progran heting in conjunc: | S0Us quarters on the second floor, |American, Such an. organization |#0n With the Chamber of Commerce | *!! ef which ts occupied with sales | wh “ and Commereial Club, | PRamme "ene sap. j#hould be in its makeup what it | “ |. M. Diamond, the { |must be in result, and that is some: | . - a mond, the proprietor, is well | known in Seattle, He has been en jthing in the success of which every | Four laboring man and every farmer has | eluded Just 29 much interest a# any em- | Saskate ployer. | siaon. thousand women ere In| g wed in the coat and suit business in the membership of the/|here for many years, first as a cus hewan Grain Growers’ aster tom tailor, and of late years as a de bigner and wholesaler need shove WE HEAR IT EACH DAY How many times have people of Seattle paid $10 for crowns when I make them one of mine and another made at this high price, you could not get a stranger to I find people paying $20 for a plate, and I am making it for $10, using the WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—An |ocience and should cover the quew4 Immediate conference of capital | en of wages 10 lavor and return | on capital, opportunt © advance + and labor In necessary » aarre ment and betterment and recognition the ecohomle situation at pres of merit 1 ent confronting the United Second, whould be the determina: | ding to Pranklin K. | tion of ways by which the principles ary of the Interler, | might be carried out { in a statement here today | Straight From Shoulder | | vents seriously threat “te. tobe that ana} | the welfare of the ntey Fe | tneovizing should be het cs | rapldly drawing to a efimax,” he | Teer ea ne ieee nator whey | | to take immediate action looking || SO08 ie ee eee e i tatlla. thome} forward to » joint meeting of ee What in your practice? t employers, employes and all neh. ee aeaiads caree. ane other elements directly Inter | oivine the problema of production ested in the Industrial problems, en ee eee hnen ii tinfient a ct on the resotutions mow be: | SUNN imal! tions in their (i | fore it, calling for such » eon | OO” is ference, Lane. sald. Those methods #hould all be laid | : ee nh i ennipronce shouls be ‘before the conference and from this | called,” Lane said, “and eniled atl iiciy of known, tested method ee om im the time: there phould |chere should be Worked out a. gen aeRO 4 iden ate “ , “4 v® eral program applicable to the whole ident whould not Awalt pow | of ode induatelom—not. just one jon by congress, but rhoul Qn hod, but a seleetion.er combina take direct action and summon t ee several methods applicable to ‘cgi ok a eo autimataaall RS nt Hines of industry, but y ting the principles laid down 0 Is Serious ring the indorsement of hav. “Steps Id be taken to make /ing been proven im actual practi |this conferance both definite and Back to Land practicable, There should be no 4 theorising. It ix very defimité and We must stop the concentrat ne ™ « have rolve, and | Of our workers in big cities Lane dminister only definite | SAY “it we are to solve for long) bi Termine on these Consumers are increasing more rap {Ml |The Demand of Today Is Sanitation remedien and thelr applications, af | idly than producers, There ix no rea. |i we summon to the conference the |#0n Why a very large cercentage of | Knowledge and experience of all ele. |Our shop and mill men could not ments and intererts in our industrial |Preduce much of thelr own food. if ge fe our f es and ahopx Were located ence should be given careful | Comfort of the men and their far thought. While it might be termed | illes as well ax to the convenience |i a ference of capital or, and comfort of capital Capital is a rather vague term ry rker b hore with fr - for $5, using the same material? While capital, as = repr ting |half an sere to an sere of ground finance, should, of course, have rep- | around it. Each has his own garde a uess Ww w . resentatives of management, and of | tables his family needs. Each of g hich was mine those groups which, under capital, them has a pig or two and most of have a more immediate contact with Ulem «a cow Bach has a flock Pa the problems of labor and produc ehickens , tion as they arise in the mills and There “ja a method that same material and methods; aheps and on the farma khould copsider in the loca , tai ‘ . ington. e shor i . To my mind, the studies of the futurd Industries, That alone w ington, I certainly should have the experience conference should be directed along |help not only the workers at plants || two. lines #0 located, but would relieve the cont pot ‘ diesis isfy y f y Ww satis ou. | “First, there should be a dei/of living pressure and those wre I guarantee my work and try conscientiously to satisfy y ltermination of the principles that still must We in thes hw should govern in all relations be. | relieve transportation and in | tween employer and emy s Other ways contribute to should be founded on good i betterment of all concerned Obey that ever insistent impulse and visit Dr. Wilson today. DR. J. T. WILSON §10% First Ave. | | i ‘STARTING SATURDAY DENTIST Put Prejudice Aside And if you had two crowns in your mouth, and I am doing the largest plate business in Wash- SS Best Crowns. ....$5.00 Best Bridgework $5.00 Best Plate:.....$10.00 Painless Extracting 50c Examination Free EE ‘ BS RESREOREE ESR ee Cee eee eee eee See ees Vee e eee see Phone Elliott 1833. AT 2:15 P. M. YOUN MATT AND SAMMY LANE PREACHER BILL SAYS: “Young Matt just naturally had to be the kind of a good man he is, because he's got that kind of a mother. ae HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S DZARKS FAMOUS STORY OF THE TheShepher of the Hills lil 2 10 | SPECIAL METROPOLITAN ENTED ORCHE: RA