The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 3

THE SEATTLE Wilson Leaves ae 44 Hours i in Seattle great picture } = ® . " } { NOW—DON'T DELAY A> You are one of 400,000 persons who want to see this and the engagement is limited— j | \ \ In her sec- ond superb picture from her own studio “Daddy Long Legs” was the first A picture of a thousand laughs—so massive in production that a single street scene setting cost '@ $20,000— | 12,000 Tars Take ‘ Ride on Boulevard | Twelve thousand sailors were giv en free rides by Seattle autotsts Sun day. The rides started at 10 o'clock fn the morning, and lasted thruout DETROIT, Sept. today to explain 15 r RAILROAD SHOPMEN WANT TO HEAR HINES ot | Railroads Hines was expected here the government's attitude toward wage pleas of 600,000 Director MARY PICKFORD SYMPHONY ORCHES men RA under playing “Bird Stor and “Wonderful Mother of Mine.” FLEET STEAMS FOR TACOMA the day. Lake Washington boule-|maintenance of way workers and * vard waa the most popular stretch |shop laborers, which organizations | Units Will Mobilize Off Cali- with the men. Watermelons and/4re in join session here. milk were served at the Y. M.C. A Until his explanation, there will be fornia Coast during the da some hesitancy in deciding whether REE or not the men will strike. The Pacific fleet steamed to Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas Tacoma at 9 try. Uptown, 114 3d Ave; down-| Let a woman have her wiil, and merning to be welcomed by the town, 913 2d Ave. she'll give herself awny City of Destiny. The — big LIGHT OF TRUTH ON CARPENTERS’ STRIKE per ay for The old scale of wages for carpenters is $7.50 p a day of eight hours; that of laborers is $6.00 per da urs. The new closed shop demand, which has tled rations in Seattle, is $10.00 for carpenters and $7.00 for laborers Here are some cold facts for E HOME BUILDERS, and city, which ts sore! The demanded Increase now in Seattle by the Renter $50, week pe 00 per ¢ $1.50 per day for the 16,000 build! attle means an additi burden « $120,000 per week t of ar every wi « apartme we T i 5 t $1 o 4 k es each week, at a ¢ per home of he fas PROSPECTIVE Carpenters in New York receive $6.00 per day. Carpenters in Chicago will receive $7.40 per dz a for the next 9 months. a DOES 7 77 ¥ 2 that make eve the em for ’ has ceased to the taxes and 1 at Se ing American ag exploit a the WORKINGMAD PLOYE iF I BLIC T union an open shop: tant labor r 1 ‘iting in produc more money for lees mply raise cost of er mall pr ng or a comm Yr called, , 1 j a oth e to make b ng loan Kay ea rates, adequate build oded ¢ ruction of ( en which, after all the fina mat that the OPEN SHOP 50 Flaieun and 100 Laborers Wanted Immediately “ eme be in t principle of self-determi r A t to earn a living without first pa tribute an a walking delegate for tne pr and t the old scale, are invited to app at our at Quee e ave and Mercer st. Acceptable ap ” t w t tributed among the 0 have going e 6 ear from be workingme and citizens ested in building JOHNSON BUILDING CO., ‘4 3 Queen Anne Ave. and Mercer St. ‘| Telephone Queen Anne 2300. ia weleome Tae will be a review of the mighty feature of the armada by Seereiary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, While the greater por th TAR—-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 919. t Wilson today ix far [tinued ur , tle, bat, lingering be | plutforr J him, in the hearts of many Secretar f the Navy Dante people who saw him during his jand Mra. Lente wer wait “ vinit i heard [notables ¢ TY ac his vob cheere r ame Governor and In his anid:| Mra. Louls F. Hart, and t Nothing has struck me so much in t 1 nthe ax the unaccustomed ‘ the faces of people, 1 mn aware that men ot know hat in going to happen | He made it clear to his vast audi raliings that It was to the end of sober vo and steadying the world that he M ; was work fn words, spoken as agalr from the rear veatibule of his special )on it Aalto ur, the Mayflower, ag it departed | gentler a i. one from the King at. ate ut 10; one hand, 1 in the entran , nday night, for Portland,| with a ha miling, beauti heart {9 very warm to-|fully gowned, motherly looking woman on his arm, a deafening ura he had been, except |tumult filled the great bullding and m hours he spent in slum:| shook its ry rafters ber his presidential multe at th The president of the United Yew Washington hotel, the target of| States and the first Indy of the thousands of stra questioning, |jand were walking # the acemirras 47° platform. Hats went fl int From the time his train arrived at Pee” diing Pn oh acral apa At the Hippod hin Arena spocch ha the treat 1 the league of na-|! hep sha and even while he atten oy taat ain for the depot, and hin train de m . we af A into the night, there wa a He was gracious ¢ | Din Continues i t wit G The din continued for a full five ted audience minutes bef ent raised e. and wa ppotr his hands for ut there wa by x mt no quiet ‘ i standing isaham did shouted w nthusiaam for al wint wd Was seated the president turr Tumut ed and took his chair hin ’ were pressing Mrs. Wilson turned her head just Wife at Hix Side jonce during the of the ' t his side was Mra. Wilson That was to amile and bow “ t w her ¥ ean of pomp | 1M & few words Mayor Fitzgerald in ' t and banquets and|‘oduced “the firat citizen of the Thousand people filled the| Crowd settled back and heard a platr t f “ ©) vator Mra Wil " n of ain men” wh fef Joel F arren appeared and|®F@ seemingly “in a mist” of mis nele-handed cleared | UMderstanding. font and Mra, W took a fift row pe f n front of Dr. M A. Matthews, pastor. Dr. Matthews preached a sermon on “Precious Mo ments With Jesus,” but, with due rempect to the ster’s eloquence and the fine thoughts he expresned, from the attitude of those their thoughts were for the | judging present nost part concentrated on precious | n momenta with the Wilsons. | Mr. and Mrs. Wilson sang, uring | a hymn book between them, and gave | their a jon undivided to the ser mon. Behind them an interest Jed, was Mra, Josephus Daniels. At the president's right » Ad tr ayson, the pres si And behind them a ert ar atehful, towered the figure of Police Chief Warren When the ser was concluded the congregati and #tood in Jits pews, silent and almost breath nt up applause t iNustrious street the ap. the Hotel Washir W. Buck, secretar enyal | ttrell ult of ‘ this n H advised therm, at poo conference, to pre tata bei to pres at the et tal congre nav tober 6 The om nid it no stateme I r nex weeks, a¢lor the f si 1 office ur ened Hu tw October 1 and 18 t Was a demonstration if a waters. t steamed into the harbor |people lined the sho: tehed |the maneuvers as the hip Ore | with the president and Mrs passed by amid the roar of thunder POLICEMAN :: . wu t t Hip r that en Two Captured Say Don't thusiasm was at its height, A Know Who Had Gun 86 foes Me 2 ' A ¢ wid * ed | front of the get a at in th i trolma LO. q ed trout wd had grown u Mito d t In t » | Fuarde enc entrar from th : training throng that demanded which followed shota were|t® be let inside out effect Doors Clamped Shut cge Bantz, 19, and W. F. UL “Remember,” shouted the crowd rich, 18, we captured after a chase! “tick no ge after or a oper harge,|Ar ticket holder trying to ri eant ‘ € 1h or. | wet In he la ppe aved: the. man. . ‘1 ther nutes befor® clock fired. Some one the retreating there were still at least 60 € pt at in the galleries crowd fired evera hot at the tnatie « ie Jebider” danced On cntnen the platform and a band played OLSON 1S RECOVERING [ner alert, sang the choruses of Otto Olson, 64 Vine st. suffering popular melodie Shortly before & Batre by 1 street ur Sunda it den uteand th ne leaped Ai iviret ave, and Seneca at. He is re It was Admiraf Rod ported out of danger Mond Cheers br loose and con In the Wake of the Fleet It must be pretty hot tn Kast. F f tan | Alki Pc The airman that flew over King st. station y rrival of the pr fine view of the before the ident’s train had © top side of a lot jot high slik bh Mrs. Wilson did not disappoint anyt The First ty of the Land” wore r fur t her eee Dr. Mat was not After President W Paddy ( on the thr ants and thea aailors were heoned and given auto rides around the city Sun by n 14, Counet} Pa § Police Chief Joel Warre t the Hippodrome and Arena Sun , The sailors and their gir ed any About minor accident the at Liberty park aft ern ne rson buch hors t. Dan Clark { Pendleton and Cheyenne, carrie away the honor the cor test, dropping bis steer in 28 nds, The world’s record { Roats a re pressed int the en, 1 fleet. Anything that was used to carr crowds which storn front I ne ca ation 0 0 er jarred t 0 erty da night ere n f gotten the entertainment com mittee. For ral hour gob were surprised and delight the floating barge concert 4 by the committee, Fror hip was treated to latest wrinkle in jazz musle by a compe tent band. Other featur f th floating — bar concert included One und duet The booth et p at Pioneer quare by the Chine National | Welfare society supplied more than 4,000 sacks of Chinese sweetmeats to the sailors Sunday. Those who attended to the booths are Mary Lillle and Lena Chin, Mary, Lon nie and Annie Woo, Mrs, Archie | Pang and Miss Louise Chew | That the navy Is en ing t plac whol vt tenes on its ships by p GREAT CROWD HEARS Satisfactory Terms Always nel eo ae THE ROTE-RANKINC. OTTO F. MEGEL, President TORE FROM 9 A. M. TO 5 P. M. A GREAT SALE OF MONARCH RANGES HOUT You to be constantly on the You Know It Pays lookout for riew methods and appliances for reducing the routine and increasing the effi- ciency of your kitchen. To Bu A Monarch Malleable Range not only increases F idechen efficiency, but it is a sound investment, bringing a high rate of interest in kitchen comfort and kitchen economy. Are in a class by themselves— Monarch Ranges possessing many features not in- corporated in average ranges. ‘Come to the store and have a Monarch salesman show you and explain to you the reasons why you should buy a Monarch. this week is the right time to place your order for one Now; these wonderful Ranges. | The Nine Piece Aluminum Cooking Set As illustrated, is given FREE WITH EVERY MONARCH MALLEABLE RANGE SOLD THIS WEEK ary Wilson Blushes When Young Lady Kisses His Hand President Wilson had shaken hands with Police Chief Joel Fy Warren and Captain Hans Damm, and exchanging partiny words with Col. J. M. Hawthorne WILSON URGE LEAGUE 7,000 persons packed a Saturday night to hear league would the member 1 be a b Nearly to future wars Wilson present a told his audience and a group of other local friends, in the covenant of the bad been a league of na- || The presidential train was walt of nations, and more than three | tions whether Germany be- | # The crowd wan Ree times that nv ble Ke or not, Germany would Thru a window of the com to get in. Thruout the speech r od te attempt the ag: ||| “Mayflower” Mrs. Wilson could the cries of, “We want Wilson, sions which she did attempt be t n arranging a basket of penetrated the interior of the she would have been ¢ to | ne she had just been given, building. bar of the opinion of mankind The conductor shouted, “All ‘gi It wa n ent? ast and loyal| 4nd id have known that if she aboard.” The president turned isdn. tint heel ef execu-| ‘id not satisfy that opinion mankind |} to g a ob ; Practically |Would unite against her as mankind There was a swish of skirts. A ‘ os Wear cana the plat-| did unite against her,” declared Wil-|] girl darted oyt of the throng of . 5 President. and Mrs, Wil|80n, amid thunderous applause people who had gathered on the E fe America responds to nothing so || King st. station platform to say nd|auickly or unanimausly as farewell ‘ moral chal he said She dashed swiftly past Chief Mini rae Ot Ene ind|of the world believes absolu Warren and secret service agents ne ake § ths America, and is ready to follow her } and grasped the president by the anywher hand and kissed it. Smile Keeps Beaming | Would Uplift Labor It was the first time during his Tho frequently annoyed by the| ine treaty will result in lifting || 44 Bours’ stay in Seattle that Mr, ing outside and visibly tired from |). jevels of labor, he sald, so that | Wilson was embarrassed. He was e rigors of probat the: moet | oekink Sie hele tins taken completely by surprise and bis tour ; ated pan 2 | Was for the moment apparently smile beamin ss Sid! which All the na. |} 2OnPlussed But he recovered hook with cheering | oyu we arec to register their |} @Wickly, bowed to the blushing t declared, "My | nti A ony treaty not reais. [f Et nae Siniling, aw board. nvalid mingle ‘bes here would be no annexation of . PRESIDENT? 5 TRAIN. te one nation merely be * sien” le iivine ont woot} HELD AT RIDGEFIELD sitters the | » resist the invasion,} PORTLAND, Ore Sept. 15.— Sonia ester the sulk ar aniee kee te usserted, Under the| (United Press.)—Portland didn’t ane Tr snd other men, “whom ho f the treaty, trusteeship ticipate seeing President Wilson um Ronee Reon iaeerka tate the supervision of the as: til 9 o'clock this morning, but she para bas ane tools Bee. RaW ke 1 nati of the world would jexpected to feel his presence from 1 and explained, Only those ant annexation 5 a. m, on—and was disappointed one to which obsections haa been fellow citizens,” asked, /in that expectation. discussed by the prest-|“!% th @ great docu-| ‘The special presidential train was 1 red that t treaty great 1 docu-| scheduled to reach Portland from was not or e best could Is it conceivable that | Seattle at 5 o'clock and lie in the be obtained, but was a good and|4merica, the most progressive and /jocal yards four hours before the id treats ine nation in the world, should | nation’s leader set foot on Oregom ref to take the responsl- | soil for the first time League Stops Wars ' upon herself that all the! But Portland is noisy, and Ridge A court nternatio tice to lott sreat nations take in field, Wash., 28 miles to the north, receive and act uy disputes of porting this great covenant is a very quiet place. So the spes ——— | etal train was held at Ridgefield, lains there was th uration where there were only roosters to pritaoy Daniels atthe, FUMULTY CONFERS Jaisturd the early morning slumber Bik is 4 : se , ee ie we Lar i WITH DEMOCRATS of the pre sident and his retinue, rie t was because of| Joseph P. Tumulty, private secre re on our ideals and | tary to President Wilson, was the| MRS, WILSON SENDS those that we won the| host, Sunday morning, to a number | HOSPITAL FLOWERS sie puss Aer of Washington democrats at a break-| patients at the city! hospital were ‘ : fast in the New Washington hotel, | remembered Sunday by Mrs, Wood: siuetoen a dee eecnald ecumiee| Some of the local men present were:|Pow Wilson. ‘They received a large ' witha take oP our dey ey | Unite tes District Attorney Rob. |Dox of gladioli, attached to which was Pee eee te tae ind his assistant,|her personal card. Mrs. Wilson ors Methodist church Sunday after- | Ben L. Moore; Collector of C ns |dered the flowers thru a local florist, hoon, He explained how the navy | Roscoe M. Drumheller and United | and they were taken to the hospital had upheld tts traditions during, Stttes Marshal John M. Boyd |about noon, where Miss Katherine irae ates Mina aOR: peuile ied Later in the day Tumulty met a! O'Neill, assistant superintendent, re 7 the auspices of the Y. M, C,. A,/felesation of democrats, including ceived them: The flowers were = a. eat at Uy [several of those attending — the | Placed in the different wards. mlaont EERE ow sty | breakfast, to discuss party affairs in | t dR orn Portland this state | WASHINGTON, Sept. Secre- The 28 newspaper correspondents |tary Baker today ordered immediate lattached to pie nt Wilson's train |investigation of reports that Chie are unable to appre stag of hor a inion tendered by Wan. |p igott at the New Washington hotel, the at sts Sunday |cago wholesalers had obtained large jauantites of army surplus food ny) tended for private individuals, w Some women tine Mi ill iE,