The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1919, Page 16

DUNCIL SPLITS | ON FOOD OFFER position to Buy From the Seattle to Honor Memory Members of the families of vocation by Dr, MH. H. Gowan i every man in King and Kitsap tenor Lear Bogley; reading Navy Goes to Committee counties, who los in the of the ist Psalm by Rev, W, Kt world war, as well as the general Sawhill, president of the Seattle public, are urged to attend me Federation of Mini Night Bplit evenly on the proposition mortal ervic to be held in the Now Descend,” — #« by the . ting the navy dey nts A at 2:30 p, m, Sunday Amphion ae 1, Prof fo sell a large quantity of an) auspices of the Be Clark Bissett unl foodstuffs to the city at ‘ross versity law rere Bet when the matter came to a Mayor Fitagerald will read the orchestra, ¢ John ete Monday afternoon roll of honor—tho names of gold Spargur; Lincoln's letter to Mr men Carroll, Lane, Erick ar men from the two counties, Hikby by Samuel and Hesketh favored acceptance mplete program, as an- f Mavy department offer, Coun by Mra. Lilian L, Wal Amphion eiln Bolton, Drake, Haas and dron, secretary of the Seattle read by Mayor opposed the offer on the chapter of the Red Cross, fol 1d; hymn, “For that the city had no facil! lows wung by assem for handling the foodstuffs “Rattle Hymn of the Repub Bishop O'Dea; nan Thomson was absent Ne,” sung by the assembly; In the vote was a tie, President Teferred Carroll's proposition the foodstuffs to the finance ittee and the harbors grounds committee for fur- wonsideration CITY URGED TO MAJORITY FOR } | with orta indicating that ¢ ling to FN. Foot, a foot} and factories are beginning to fee who examine! the navy| | bey pine! a are aneine aes ae iffs at the request of Coun: | |lack of fuel | Carroll, acquisition of the! Stores may be had for Prevailing wholesale prices. less PIRL CAPTURED Girt® and Leonard N. Van united in marriage by Jus ‘of the Peace Otis W. Brinker Calling for Support | Measure Fails Calling on every man, woman and jchild in Seattle to give loyal sup port to the Red Cross, Mayor Fit« the ordinance favorably, Thom: | gerald ismued the following proclama } tion Tuesday fate of the ordinance is » Girl’ was Miss Eleanor jean relief organization. Both at home and in foreign fields, | peace and times of war, the Ameri can Red Cross has devoted itwelf to the cause of humanity “It ls an honor and a privilege to division who, on October § 1918, led seven men against a trench near the Mont sector the battle of the Argonne, § in the face of heavy machine captured 28 Germans and) guns. For this act of) Vannell was awarded both Service Cross and de Guerre. Vannel! recent: | ; from the army) ow on the vaudeville stage. | GOVERNOR URGES VATION OF FUEL MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 4.— vernor Harding & proclamation, an- | Teappointment of 5 , of Waucoma, as uel administrator and calling t People of the state to con- “in every way possible’ | passage It in very probable |men Drake, Carroll, Moore, Henk and Bolton will vote for th |mance on final passage. Ir words, the fate of the mayor's o in times of Gross. The ten days beginning No-| Erickson and Thomson. vember % and continuing until the | close of Armistice day vember 1, 1919, have been set the |the measure will y ail the third annual roll call of that or-| that no publicity ‘shall be given ganization, complaints against iandlords wu “Therefore, I, C. B. Mayor of Seattle, at this time when | 4uthorize such publicity the American Red Cross is asking| The ordinance also wan amen clety, do hereby call upon the citi-| ment house under the act | zens of Seattle to pledge their faith| T. D. Rockwell, appearing for and co-operation to this humanitar- jan organization in subscribing mem- the ciiman Erickson fought hard woman and child in the city of Se-| the reading miners’ strike. attle may become an active member | failed. or an unreasonable | of the American Red Cross.” Councitman Faas’ im of profits during the strike| Campaigners Tuesday continued & be avoided, Governor Har-| their canvass, Thirty-five thousand | tion to indefinitely postpone tt, Ba RGAIN BASEMENT We DO Want You to Be Satisfied Se coo ieee Silded Gf eantl acl’ are that isn’t all! It must be a SATISFACTORY bargain, and it BE SATISFACTORY if you buy it here! of the ordinance, opposition THE BON MARCHE 29 Satisfactory Bargains at a Very Popular Price 29 Dandy New Coats At $24.75 They’re everything a good coat should be— warm, smart, | well-made—and economically priced, as well. | _ The materials are polo cloth, silvertone, broadcloth and kersey in Sand, ¢ Burgundy, Oxford, Navy, Brown, Henna and Green. 3 There are about 10 styles, belted, semi-belted, semi-Dolmans, d and many have fur collars. Some are full-lined with mercer- ized materials and others are half-lined with silk. Quite a few are interlined, also. There are sizes from 18 to 44, inclusive. . SMART SERGE DRESSES $12.50 Seven Distinct Models In Green, Navy, Henna and Burgundy Sizes 16 to 44 of Heroes Who Died inWar [Haas’ Attempt to Kill the! wa2si"%u%len man, in te co cS ~ | Continued From Page One ||. netesaerte » that Counell- | ,, be a member of the American Red/ nance depends on Councilmen Lane, The pro ponents of the measure must win over two of these councilmen before | ¢ American Red Cross as the time for! As amended, the ordinance provides | the reg Fitzgerald, | the council leense committee shall | the citizens of the United States to|to read that three, instead of two renew their memberships in that so-| apartments shall constitute an apart Jotelkeepers’ association, and Coun | herships to the end that every man, | eliminate regulation of hotels from the ordinance took the form of a mo- members are needed in this district. his motion failed to receive a second. 'BELIEVE STRIKE _ WILL END SOON 'Government Officials En- couraged at Prospect q 0 Continued From Page One Colorado and West Vir who wa went out, and still ut leant 30 days be will begin to feel «1 of their strike weft fund tied up by the injunct Labor to Aid Strikers Organized labor thruout the coun try tx > extend fina Anaiatar al miners, wh strike benefit fund i tied up by t te ary restraining order Anderson, at Indianapolis, ac wording to information. yeceived by \ men here today Keports ef plans to help the min ean to arrive coincidenta country the piners being starved into surrender i Sheppard, pre | Order of Ratlway Condu Leaders made light ¢ trike has be y called att jonal railr a jering curtailing passenger service to wave fuel. won | Fe un “The American Red Cross has| As the measure contains an! = onnage being mined by non-union Thorpe, 604 Fidalgo st. | proven itself to be the great Amert.|°™M*reency clause it will take #even| mon is but a amall percentage of the fl was the sergeant in the votes of the council to insure {ts jemand of the The country, labor chiefs anserted that reports ators showed practically | closed in Indiana, I) linols and Ohio, and that ships are | being held in Atlantic ports rai Commandeering Coal ‘The government, thru the raflroad |administration, is commandeering al in transit for rationing to in | dustries, schools and hospitals thru al coal committees, Near to | ly 100 care were taken in the Pitts ntil | burg yards, Attorney General Palmer, Just be- fore leaving for his home near Har ded | risburg, Pa., where he will make a apeech today, expressed the opinion that the climax of the strike would come before Saturday Palmer can claimed oth the t© | time to the strike situation, if neces wary but " Palmer and Assistant Attorney | General Ames are preparing the gov ernment's case in the injunction sult to be argued in Indianapolis Satur day. At that time Judge Anderson Will decide whether the order tempor- arily restraining officials of the United Mine Workers from directing to but Miners are rumored to be ne gotiating with William G. McAdoo to assist in handling their side of the |the injunction sult, McAdoo, if he consented to take charge, would be asked to give advice in connection with the acceptance of financial as: |aimtance to be tendered by other unions to the miners, it was stated. One contribution alreaty has been received here. One local let leaders know that it had bought a carload ¢ potatoes and placed it at the dix posal of the union miners of the neighborhood, MINERS’ CHIEF | FAVORS TRUCE? Lewis Issues a Significant Statement Today || Continued From Page One | They will potnt out that In previous strikes the unions have always taken steps to prevent destruction of mine property by demanding that Men necessary to protection of the mines remain at work. They have held the radicals among the union membership in check, it will be con tended. By the federal court injunction, they believe this Influence has been removed, creating a dangerous situa tion. On the second point, the miners’ | representatives will hold that an in |junction can prevent future action only and under an injunction pro- jeeeding the court cannot order that |past action be rescinded, | ‘The court will be asked to modify |the court order, allowing payment of strike benefits only in case the other |two miners’ contentions are over jruled, Miners realize their men are |] | not in a financial position to carry jon a long strike without outside ald. | The union will take the |that money’ in the union treasury has been deposited there by the in jdividual miners, the same as they [would place it in a savings bank | They would hold that these funds are |treasury temporarily for ing | ‘There was an evident undercurrent ef among union leaders here safckeep- lot today that the strike would be settled | before the court dings heen concluded. definite basis |for this sentiment could be found jhere, but a move to bring the coal |] opeartors and the striking miner: have to. gether within a very short time was |] not regarded as impossible by union |] | heads. i] Parade to Greet Eamon de Valera Bamon de Valera, president of the Irish Republic, will arrive here at 8:45 p. m. Monday, No. vember 11, it was announced Tuesday by the reception commit tee, which has completed arrange ments for his program in Seattle. Upon his arrival here from Spokane at the O-W, R. & N pot, he will be driven to Washington hotel in a along Second aye, An in: reception in the hotel lobby will follow De Valera will make a public address at the Arena at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. He will leave Thursday morning for Port. land. of | ¢ celed a number of other speaking en- | | kagements to be able to give all his | the strike shall be made permanent. | ease in court. In addition to handling | « OPERATORS SAY | position | not union property, but the property | jot the individual members of the} junion, who have placed it in the| “THE SEATTLE STAR TO START NEW INDUSTRY MEET Wilson Soon to Announce “Conference of 15” month in an effort to capital, la an entirely mpting to ar wlution of the Industrial or contemplated rns of the »perative ndustrial conce | proposals and condit women and ¢ of profits result duction workers’ insurance 4 mizing in various classes work A conference between operators and miners, sitting with an indus trial commission, such a# was sug | by the Brotherhood of Loco ¢ Wngineers, was favored by a number of senators today “However,” declared Senator Wat ot t json, Indiana, ‘ be or the public begins t « serious thing That such a conference wil speed: | lily be called, is the opinion of Sen ator Kenyon, lowa, chairman of the labor committee, who declared today that “unless the president takes over the mines, such a step is the only alternative.” | KENYON URGES ~~” STRIKE PEACE Would Appoint. Committee on Settlement BY RAYMOND CLAPPER (United Press Staff Correspondent.) | WASHINGTON, Nov, 4—A commission of three members to attempt a settioment of the coal | strike ks called for in a resolu | tion offered today by Senator Kenyon, Iowa, chairman of the senate labor committee, The commision would be em jpowered to use “all lawful means” to bring the miners and operators into agreement. Mermbers would be| appointed by the president. j Fifteen days would be allowed the! commission for a direct attempt to! jRegotiate a settlement, and if no| progress is made by the end of that time, the commisnton is author ized to make its own investigation of the strike and iasue public reo ommendations as to what it thinks are fair terms. | The measure introdneed by Ken-| yOn is a joint resolution requiring | action by both house and senate, and! signed by the president before it be | comes effective. Immediately upon | |{t# introduction, it was referred to| |the senate labor committee. Kenyon expects a favorable report at once. | Kenyon's move ts the first attempt by congress to aid In ending the coal \strike, Both houses recently adopted | |& resolution, aswuring the adminis. | tration of the support of congress in| dealing with strikers. 50,000 AT WORK Strike Claims Show Con- flicting Statements PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 4—(Unit- ed Press)}—Conflicting claims were! arising from the ranks of mine strik-| ers and coal operators today as coal! piles dwindled and industrial plants| began drawing on their reserves. Operators admitted every union| jmine in the Pittsburg district was| cloned, but denied the assertion of| strike leaders that non-union forces | were deserting. | Pointing to the strikers’ claim! that nearly 8,000 Unorganized men had walked out in the Uniontown-| Connelisville district, leaving about | 32,000 men at work there, producers said their forces were being aug- | mented and that now more than/ 60,000 miners were working in Fay ette and Westmoreland counties, — | The Clearfield district remained| closed, aceording to both sides, but| operators declared there was a tend-| eney among many men to return to! work, District Fuel Administrator Gar-.| field said the supply on hand was! adequate for about three weeks, BUTTERWORTH TRIAL NOV, 25 The trial of Gilbert M. ‘Butter-| worth, Seattle undertaker, accused of | using the mails to defraud relatives rs And sailors, was set 5 in the U. 8. district sday morning. ‘Trial dates | p than 80 cases, elvil and criminal, were assigned by Judge |Jeremth Netorer for the November | term, Tho trial of James Shea, accused | |bank cashier, was set for January 5, and the of the U. 8. yw ‘sus |Union Timber Products company, | who are on trial in connection with | | the alleged abuse of government war jcontracts, was set for Nove Numerous violatic laws are on the November calenday BURGLAR SPANKS BOY CHICAGO, Nov, 4.—Walter B. Blight, 12 years old, heroically pulled | ja toy gun on a burglar he found in ine house. The burglar rewarded his | | | | | | heroism with a sound spanking, A Three-Day Sale Velvet and Serge Dresses at $35——at $45 Every One is Undoubtedly a Better Value Than We Have Been Able to Offer so Far This Season Braid trimmed dresses in serge, jersey and velvet, made in Russian blouse and tunic styles. Straight line styles in navy brown, black and taupe. Tricolette Dresses in basket and drop stitch weaves, some trimmed with wool embroidery. Shown in beige, navy and black. SECOND FLOOR IN THE NEW SHOPPING BOOTHS Cozy New Scarfs and Caps In Knitted Wool SMART SCARFS OF BRUSHED WOOL Novelty link, brushed wool mo- hair, angora and worsted in all the best street colors, ranging from astel tints to navy blue and dark | and greens. Some with plain or novelty bor- ders. Others are striped or in jac- quard effect. In various widths and lengths. Priced from $3.50 to $10.00. SCARF SETS OF WOOL Brushed wool sets, including long scarf and cap to match in good color effects. Priced from $2.50 to $12.50. TAMS OF BRUSHED WOOL Camel’s hair and brushed wool tams, finished with pompons. In bright colored wools. Priced $1.25 and $1.75. Sweater Booth, Upper Main Floor, GOING ON A THANKSGIVING TRIP? Here’s Luggage to Carry With You Cowhide Bags $12.50 Durable Cowhide Trav- eling Bags at an excep- tionally low price, $12.50. With sewed-on corners, brass lock and catches— lined with leather or silk moire. Sizes 16 to 18 inches. Leather Traveling Bags $5.95 Think of getting genu- ine Leather Bags for only $5.95. Black crepe grain, with riveted-on leather corners — waterproof lin- ing. 16 or 18-inch size. Special $5.95. BASEMENT Heavy Outing Flannel 35c Yard LENGTHS TO 7 YARDS About 2,000 yards of heavy striped Outing Flannel—a full yard wide. Also solid pink with blue bird and butterfly prints —at 85¢ a yard. Buy what you need now—for there are many cold days ahead. FABRIC FLOOR (THTRD) fiber — will Carry-Home- Specials in Household Needs Take them with you and save the cost O’Cedar Mop With Polish for 85c A 6 months’ supply of Punch Cedar Polish—a 12- ounce bottle, complete with a three-cornered OjCedar Mop. None delivered. Fiber Parlor Broom 65c While We Have Any 45 Brooms, made from durable broom. Made with strong handle. None delivered at this price. of delivery. Cups and Saucers, 10c Pr. AS LONG AS WE HAVE ANY 80 dozen thin White China Tea Cups and Saucers in the ovide shape. Not over 6 pairs to a customer—and none delivered. Special 59c 21%-pint size Pure Alum- inum Sauce Pans—with two lips and strong handle. No deliveries, outlast any corn Aluminum Griddle $1.65 Heavy Pure Aluminum Cake Griddle or Frying Pan, with always ‘cold handle. Very special $1.65. FOURTH FLOOR