The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 12

GK STRIKES ~ NEARING CRISIS New York Marine Lines An- nounce Intention to Operate! NEW YORK, Oct, 20.—(United hundred soldiers ar. rived here “today and will be employed in unloading vessels of ‘the United States shipping board, tied up in this harbor by the Fongshorem: en's strike. This was announced by United | Btates army officials at Hoboken. The conciliation commission ap: | by Secretary of Labor Wil | pon held another meeting today in! oan ‘attempt to end the strike. | The soldiers will wear regulation Uniforms, but these wil! be hidden Beneath common blue overalis. ‘a ee _ NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Announced Beeeeungtion of shipping . interests @ steamship linés today, whether union longshoremen return to ‘work or not, and arrival here of Men of the 12th infantry on t ie Washing on to aid in moving ¥ bring a crisis | Meanwhile Mayor Hylan, who yes- Perday met with John H. Riley, of the strikers’ commit Immigration Commissioner of Philadelphia and 60 heads of local longshoremen's unions BN effort to effect a settlement, an-) further meetings would be . | After conferences yesterday the elegraphed ,Secretary Baker | the soldiers sent here be used in place of the men until further efforts at/ ton had been made. Hylan said he believed a nt was in sight today, de- the fact that union heads re to recognize the committee ap- Sunday by Secretary of La- ison because of the presence! of Paul Vaccarelli, former official. ii, union men say, does not them and his presence them without a representa: Hylan being considered the! delegate and James 1! delegate for the govern owners, according to Fred- Toppic, vice-president of the! le Marine, have given long- | until today to return to Strikebreakers will be to load and unload the 108 the transatlantic conference, if the men do not come back. Girl Hales Into Court D, Ore. Oct. 20—(y ‘Preas.}—Rudolph Swarowsky, by birth, is in jail, @ Visit to the grand jury, fil interview him regarding of his wife, Nellie, that | choked and threatened her weapon. ay won his wife, a half- N girl and a graduate of training school at Salem, fm Alatka. The husband told when arraigned for a pre- hearing, that he recently far north with his bride of because there was an- there in love with his 0 FOREIGN SCHOOL HIGH ENROLLMENT Oct. 1—(By Mail to Press.)—The Tokyo foreign | which opened Monday, has| pdance of 84. Of these, 63 the primary grades and 21 high school section. This ts eet the largest first-day en- in the history of the ‘ “Many of the parents were at the opening exercises, H. B. Benninghoft presided | short speeches were delivered + Struthers, acting chair- of the board of trustees, and & W. E. Hoffsommer, chairman educational committee. | shortly before noon today “ROUND TABLE” FATE WAVERING | Labor Says Collective Bar- gaining h ‘st Be Affirmed BY RALPH F, COUCH United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.— (United Pross)—President Wil. son will not permit the national industrial conference to break up in a disagreement ‘This was learned on high aa- thority at the White House to day. If any delegates quit the confer ence, the president will name substi. tutes of cause them to be named, it was made clear. Bven should an entire group walk out, the adminis tration would make an effort to have it replaced The industrial conference is here “to see this thing thru,” according to the attitude taken at the executive mansion. So much ts at stake that the gov. ernment cannot afford to let the conference go to pieces. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—Repre- sentatives of the public today faced a fight to keep the industrial con ference in session, A vote on the question of collective bargaining cannot be delayed after today, in the opinion of most delegates. Members of the employers’ group in the conference early today tndi- cated they could not indorse a col lective bargaining resolution, giving workers a right to select outside \representatives in dealing with em ployers, Employers contend they must be permitted [they shall deal with labor leaders in strikes Employers were still tn eaucus on the question of collective bargaining Secretary Lane therefore adjourned the morn ing meeting of the conference, which assembled at 11 a m., since only the public and labor groups were present he somsion lasted only five min- ae ‘The conference was to con: vene at 2:30 p. m., when a vote was to be taken on collective bargain. ing. ‘The public and labor groups are ready to vote in favor of the col professional | lective bargaining resolution, mem- bers say. A negative vote by the employers’ group will defeat it. Members of the labor group de clares the conference might as well ajourn now if collective bargain- i is not affirmed and indorsed. They made this clear late Friday when the conference recessed until today to give committees time to mediate the difference of the two groups, labor and capital. Committee and group sessions have been almost continuous since Friday afternoon. Employers met all Saturday and continued tn ses sion until 3 a. m. Sunday. The meeting was resumed Sunday after noon and lasted until late last night. The central committee of 15 met yesterday and last night. Agreement was not reached at any meeting, committeemen said early today. The central committee, therefore, is ex- pected to report out the collective bargaining resolution without recom: mendation. To Demand Vote Labor members planned to demand @ vote immediately. It has been post- poned a week. A vote now means defeat of the collective bargaining resolution, members of the public group think. Optimists in the group early today were making plans to stave it off if possible. Judge Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, re turned to the national industrial con- ference with a prepared statement which he planned to read at the morning session. He has been in New York since Friday, where he is reported to have conferred with financial interests. It was learned that Gary's state ment would be mainly a reiteration of his previous position in the steel strike, during which he has refused to deal with the unions. METROPOLITAN ALL THIS WEEK Matinees Wednesday and Saturday }OHN FERGUSON Opened Last Night to a Crowded House. The Vast Audience Was Moved to Tears and Then to Cheers. Never Before Was Such Spon- taneous Enthu: in This City. siasm Witnessed Read what the critics say, then see it for yourself and be convinced that it is the greatest play of the century. SPECIAL BARGAIN WEDNES! IN eat eae ON (Best Seats) $1.00, Plow War Tax Nights, 50c to $2.00 Sat. Matinee, 50c to $1.50 0 decide whether| THE SEATTLE STAR—-MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19 — “MY ADVICE TO MY DAUGHTER” Should Be Able to Earn Own Living | By KITTY GORDON Dear Vera: I suppose you'll get married some time, I hope you will and I hope you get a fine young man with enough money to support you comfortably. But, my dear daughter, I haven't any of the old-time ideas about the home being the only place for a woman. No one could expect me to have that attitude toward marriage when I have made a success by my own activities outside my home. I think it would be splendid if your future husband had plenty of money #0 much money that you never feed to worry or think about money matters. But you may fall in love with a man who is simply making bis way In the world and can't af ford to support you in luxury. In the event of such a thing hap-| pening, I don't want your young ro mance spoiled by any old-time con ventions which say that a woman must be utterly dependent on the man. I want you to be able to do your share toward keeping up the| horne. Furthermore, I want you to be| able to face the future unafraiq. 1| want you to have no terrors over the | possible loss of your husband's money or his death leaving you alone | and helpless in the world. Therefore, | my dear, I advise you to begin right | now to train yourself in some line of activity in which you can support yourself in case of neceanity You have done some work in mo tion pictures, Vera, and you screen well, If you really enjoy acting—if you have a deep, abiding love for the stage or the screen, go in for it more heavily. Learn all the technical tricks of the trade—I'll show you how to register emotions and all that sort of stuff. If you decide that act ing ls the occupation tn which you'll be happlest, learn the technique of it wo thoroly that you'll never have to depend on me to land a position but can get it thru your own sheer ability If you feel that you want to write stories or articles, learn that profes sion thoroly, Study {t carefully Know what you're doing and how you're doing it. And make a success | of it. Don’t be content with medi ocrity | If you feel Inclined to teach, learn that profession Or if you want to! go into office work, become a good stenographer. You know I know ste nography thoroly and find it a big) help to me. But, Vera, dear, whatever you ro) In for—whatever line of activity you decide to take up #0 that you can always feel yourself capable of mak |ing your own way in the, world--go in for it strong. Don't be half way about it. Bu “es never comes to half-heartedness or mediocrity | You've got to be good to get by big in this world, and I want you to/ be among the bert there are in what | ever line you enter. | Your mother, } KITTY. | | (ise Gordon's next letter will ad-| vise her daughter to “Wear Your Clothes Stylishly.”) BOLSHEVIK! ARE IN TIGHT HOLE Opposing Forces Drawing! In on Beleaguered Reds LONDON, Oct. 20.—(United Press.)-—The various anti-Bolshe- vik forces continue their crush- ing pressure upon Trotsky’s ar mies on all fronts of the rapidly narrowing territory dominated latter, according to ad- received here today. While the fall of Petrograd, unof ficially reported last week, had not been officially confirmed, the city was said to be completely isolated, ahd Gen, Yudenitch’s forces were on the outskirts, according to a Hel | aingfors dispatch A news agency dispatch from Hel- ingfors today said Yudenitch, by a id stroke east of Gatchina yes- terday, succeeded in blowing up the |railway bridge over the Tosna, cut | ting communications between Petro- grad and Moscow. A Copenhagen |dispatch said it was officially am \nounced that Yudenitch had taken | Ligovo, nine miles from Petrograd. According to the Copenhagen Ti-| dende, a dispatch from Heval de clared the Bolsheviki are prepared for @ desperate defense of Petrograd It wad the city had been divided into 10 defensive sections, and that all streets had been barricaded, with 250 jsoldiers at each barricade, Admiral Kolchak was reported to- |day to have captured the important |raflway junction at Liski, command. | ing communications between the Bol- | shevik fronts on the Don and Tsarit |sin. At the same time Gen. Shkuro was said to have occupled Grafska | junction, \U. S. Sends Query on Russ Situation WASHINGTON, Oct. 20—The| |state department today was making lefforts to obtain from its own agents in Russia confirmation or de- | nial of the conflicting reports about |the fate of Petrograd and Kron | stadt, An announcement of the fall of| Petrograd and Kronstadt and their| occupation by the armies of the! Northwestern government of Russia| was made by the general staff of the | Finnish army, according to a dis | patch to the state department from | Viborg. This message was very brief and was dated Saturday. American agents, however, at) points nearest Petrograd, cabled; yesterday, that there was no corrob- oration of the Finnish announce. ! The vatican stands on the site of gardens of Nero, where the wildest debauches of Roman decadence were held, | Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas. try, Uptown, 1414 3d Ave.; down- town, 913 2d Ay~ | tain |action of Prof. Ki |new class were physically AHA! LUCKY 25 CO-ED MYSTERY Girls at U. of C. Would Like. to Know Men’s Names | BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 20.—Giris at the University of California are giving the freshmen the “once er” today in an attempt to aacer- which ones are physically | perfect | The girls are dingruntied by the berger, director of the men's gymnasium, First the professor aroused their Interest by announcing 25 of the men of the| perfect The girls asked him to publish the} names, but he refused. Klecbebreer said war training re- | sulted In arrival of more physically ly perfect men at the campus. | Victoria Nyanza, in Africa is, next to Lake Superior, the larg body of fresh water in the world BRISCOE 1919 The owner of this car lives in Portland, Ore. He must sell car this week. He is storing car with AUTO BARGAIN MARKET, 701 East Pine St. Tel. East 340. This car is almost new and is the best buy in Seattle. Ask for Mr. Grattain, STOPPED er 50 Years ? NE'S EPILEPTIC + It ip a rational and remark- successful treatment for Fi ilepey (Falling Sickness) end ki Derengemeonts. Get or order it T, R. MEMORIAL DRIVE BEGINS Stage Beauty, in Seush Letter to Ditiaties, Says Every Girl ]|Seattle Is Expected to Con- tribute $40,000 In common with other cities of the United States, Seattle today began to contribute its share to ind of $5,000,000 which will devoted to perpetuating the Theodore Hoosevelt, been asked to con The tribute $40,000 aa her snare. ntate to give $100,000. Louisa IF. Mart has net aside thin week to be known as “Amefican twation and Itoonmevelt Memorial Week The bk campaign will end Mon day, October 27, Roonevelt's birth day, with a big meeting the Metropolitan theatre It is the plan of the eampaign management to devote a portion of th rained to the pur s of the ht home Hagamor Mil and t grounds at Oyster Bay to be maintained as a national park A large portion of the fund will be devoted to perpetuating Kooneveltian Americaniom thru the establishment | of an educational endowment fund. The campaign in Seattle will be under the 4 tion of BK. D. Pinneo. Other members of the committee are: Dr. Henry Suzzalio, Frank 1. Cooper, Parsons, Judge Jeremiah Alfred Battle, J. EF w Reynolds, i" Walker, A. Bi. Stewart, J > Kellogg, Thornas ¥. Murphine, rl 6. Clone Daniel Landon, Clark Nettleton. udge Thomas Bur! | Harold Preston and Mra W. Lyon executive committee for King includes: Loren Grinstead, w J. Coyle, ansociate chairman; Hi. 0. Stone, punty di. rector; Kalph P. Loom A Kisedorph of Kent, C. M. Hall of Auburn, Mayor J. P. Smith, Insa- Gov at ouftty chairman our of Washington has been asked | Av tffin is obtained in China from wax HOBO RIDES ON DONALDSON IS KING'S TRAIN DERBY SECONE Albert Is Now on His Way to| Completes Double Continent Kansas City Flight at Mineola Today NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Capt. J. O Donaldson, piloting a single seat | , sides = 5 airplane, arrived at Roosevelt hobo, today claims a world’s hobo old neoln 20 a. m. today. record. Wallace rode the king of| eld, Mineola, at 10 sium’s epecial train from Albu wan the second aviator to com- rque, N. M., to @ point five miles the endurance flight from out, where the train was stopped| Mineola to San Francisco and re and he was put off. turn, Lieut. B. W. Maynard having “Lt guess Lam the first guy that| arrived here Saturday afternoon, ever beat his way on a king’s train in the United States,” said W quite unimpressed neverthelens | ABOARD KING ALB | TRAIN, LA JUNTA, Col, Oct |(United Prens.)—Jack plete RAWLINS, Wyo, Oct. 20—Lleut. on his return fight went~ ward, arrived here at 8:47:30 a m today and departed at 9:17:40, Capt, L. H. Smith, close behind Queen arrived at 8:49 and left at 9:3 lace, «qt | Queens, wasn't different than riding an ordi nary train except that I got caught Now that I know I was on a king's train I understand why so many de tectives climbed the top and rods of the train at Albuquerque so care-| fully.” | ‘The distance walked by the entire Wallace rode “blind baggage.” He | population of New York city in 24 was not arrested hours uninterrupted King Albert again took the throt-| would # le of the engine Sunday night earth to driving from Lamy, N. M., nearly to the Colorado line Two locomotives are drawing the king’s train from Los Angeles to Kansas City for the first time in the Santa Fe railroad’s history, it is |believed. A pilot engine is sent on ten miles ahead to clear the track quah; 6. Lafromboise, Harold Weeks, Renton, Nichols of Snoqualmie | ‘The state campaign is headed by |W. H. Cowles of Spokane, Frank C. | Jackson of Seattle in state director, 2. 8. Willa, state vice chairman, and J. P. M. Richards of Spoks treasurer for the association. Enumclaw; and W. I. lahe public pays for service, ‘And must have the beat | trade 5 i a A substitute for beeswax and par-| WL OREN CE STORE, Second and Union. UPSTAIRS |deposits of an insect living on ash trees. | Give Us Your Business Because the members of the Seattle Merchant Tailors’ Exchange refused to grant demands for greatly in- creased wages and control of our workshops by the Journeymen Tailors’ Union, the journeymen went on strike in an effort to close our establishments. We refused to be closed or to allow the unions to take our business out of our hands. We hired such tailors as were willing to work for us at the high wage prevailing and have continued in business. customers. We are able to serve our In refusing the demands for still higher wages and in fighting this strike, we are fighting your battle.. We could have granted the wage demands and have passed the cost to us on to you in the cost of your clothes. We did not do so. We, with other employers, believe that it is time to bring the increase in the cost of living and the cost of doing business to an end. We cannot go on forever granting increases of wages and passing the cost on to the public. We Need Your Support Right Now If you are with us in this fight for the right to do business, you will give us your patronage so that we can continue in business. Our shops are all open and we are filling up our forces. Execution and delivery of work may be de- layed longer than under normal conditions, but we can turn out your orders. We will serve you at the addresses given below. Seattle Merchant Tailors’ Exchange RATHENBURG CO, 915 Second Ave, THE FASHION TAILORS Fifth and Union St. CRATON THE TAILOR 609 First Ave. BRADY THE TAILA! 1209 Third Ave. P. J. O'NEIL 1310 Third Ave. OXFORD TAILORING 711 Third Ave. N. M. PINELLA 1007 ‘Third Ave, 8. B. PRUCHANSKY 821 B. Pine St. RABY & ©0., INC. 425 Union st, REGAL TAILORS 901 Third Ave, SEATTLE CUSTOM TAILORS 65 Marion St. SEREN & BALDRIDGE 1114 Third Ave. STETSON SYSTEM TAILORS 921 Third Ave. RK STONE BROTHERS Second Ave. and Cherry St. STONE THE TAILOR 1206 Second Ave, co. J.D. TRACIE 805 Third Ave. UNION TAILORS 1123 Third Ave. UNITED TAILORS 917 Third Ave, F. WHITE L. C, Smith Bldg, P. 0. WOLD & CO, Seaboard Bldg. Sea PS AA AMERICAN TAILORS 914 Third Ave, 1329 Third Ave, Cc. H. KALMANS: 1217 Third Ave. J. 8. KANE 709 Third Ave, WM. KUIST Leary Bldg. THEO, T. LEMAN American Bank Bldg, D. M. McCARTNEY & SON 1222 Fourth Ave. McGRATH BROTHERS Walker Bldg. McLEOD THE TAILOR 1025 ‘Third Ave, J. MICHEALS Burke Bldg. MIDDLETON & SWENSON Lumber Exchange Bldg. MUCK & CO, 905 Third Ave, NICHOL THE TAILOR Third and Columbia E. ©. ALT 209 University St. BUTLER & BLUMENTHAL 902 Third Ave, J, M. CUNNINGHAM 700 Third Ave, DUNN & SI DBERG 2nd Floor Amer. Bank Bldg. EVERETT NATELA CO, Leary Bldg. FROST & SEYNEL 1225 First Ave, LOUIS GROSS 919 First Ave. HOUSE OF IRVING 113 Columbia St. IMPERIAL TAILORING CO, 801 Third Ave. =— — is - 0:2 SUSE Ei ts ee = Wi)