The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1919, Page 4

ene pe em 5. VESSELS IRESERVATIONS WETS ASKED TO' ARE SEARCHED) DEBATE LIVELY KEEP INSURANCE Detectives Board Ex-Service Men Told They Ships in Irish Ports | Can Reinstate Policies REPORT FILED Senate Committee Warns Against Ultra-Radicalism |Senate Considers New Tack in Treaty Talk , Nov, 8—(United Press.) WASHINGTON, Nov, 8—(Untted New regulations just issued by the BY RAYMOND CLAP steamers arriving at/ Press.)—A reservation to the peace | treasury department make it poast | (United I ports yesterday were searched | treaty, which would permit the! ble for any man to reinstate his war WASH British agents for possible ship-| United States at the diseretion: of | risk insurance, no matter how long] Warning that labo arms and ammunition congress to withdraw = fron the | ago he dropped it, if he applies for self of ultraradicalion if It ex i Sta shipping beard) League of N ns, wag before the! such reinstatement by the end of thia peets to hold the nation’s confl Fontaina, from New] senate today for action. | year, the army recruiting office here| dence and recommending legisla the Lake Franconia he path to ratification of the | announced today tion to minimize danger of boarded by detectives and care-| treaty appeared to have become even| It was explained that many men|* strikes and Industrial conflict, searched over protests of the| more circuitous and beset with diffi-| Who were discharged early in the| the senate labor committee today is. Close questioning of of-| culties since the senate took up con-| War, off account of physteal Incapa made a report to congress on ite and crew the ships failed | sideration of reservations. Indica. | city or similar reasons, drapped thelr | investigation of the steel strike, y evidence the vessels | tions were that scores of amend-| insurance because they did not real The committee asserted er or supplies to Sinn| ments te the reservations must be| ize then that they might convert it} ployers should recognize the , | voted on bs resolution of ratifi. | later into a permanent form of pol | right of collective bargaining and The Sinn Fein parliament protest: | cation is a 4 upon. |tey. ‘The first order wan that lapsed | that labor must select for its to Ame n Consul Adams ath All proceedings now are in the/ insurance could be reinstated only! lead nly those whose Amer. , declaring the British agents’ | committée of the whole, where a ma-| within 18 months of lapsation or dis: | Is aboww question, “constituted a hindrance of jority vote is suffielent. Even tho | charge, so many men who were din-| ie" uned the steel strike to | trade between Amenga ang) a resolution “of ratification with | char; late in 191T or early last further their interests, the commit reservations be Agreed to by a ma-| year’ were cut off tr ho benefity tee charged. It expressed regret New F tastructions received from | jority vote of the pi of the | of government insurate that President Gompers of the Ar by police Thursday are said | whole, it wil probab! ren it] Now, however, prding to the | jean Federation of Labor had not ‘Order search of all American ves-| comes before the senate proper,| recruiting office, any one WhO has| more firmly dealt with “reds” in hia ever had war risk insurance can re instate it by merely sending in two months’ premiums, provided he acts | before December 31, 1919, and alno provided he is in as good health as he Was at time of discharge or lapaa tion, Last of Yankees =| Coming Back Home PARIS, Nov. §—(United Press.) The last American doughboys in France witl be home for Christmas, | Gen. Connor announced today Approaching Irish ports if sus- of carrying arms or am ition to the Sinn Fein. Prepares for iny Day, Eh! Wot? tly looking forward ‘o-thirds vote ts required own organization committee’s program of legin jon to guard against further in duntrial commotion follows 1, Bwtablishment of a body similar to the war labor board with power of compulsory Investigation, large | powers in mediation and conciliation, but ne authority for compulsory arbi. Mechanics and laborers are needed je the Puget sound navy yard, ac at | @ay, a burelar stole a pair of| He said all activities of the Amert \cording to a bulletin issued Saturday | ation Sof trousers from Adam|can army in France will cease De-|by the district secretary of the| % Americantzation legislation. Jogger, who resides at the) cember 1. United States clvil service, It in| Aid Home Buying Sound hotel, the police were! The American base at Brest will| said to be the practice to hire men! 3. Federal ald as an encourage Saturday morning. The thief also took a pair of log mal Bm, shoes worth $16.50 be continued until December 15, /at maximum wages and rerate them when the last American soldier is‘ within 10 days on the basis of dem scheduled to be | homeward doand. onstrated ability. ment to home owning, this beng con |aidered an antidote for unrest 4 to ~ aint — require immigrants to learn English within five rival in this country actment of atrike lawn to gurb anarchists and revolutionints. The committee criticises William @. Foster, strike leader “There is no place in this country for either Industrial despotism or labor dexpotiam,” the committees de- clared. “Strikes are a relic of bar bariam, but at present strikes are apparently the only way for labor to secure its just demands if em- ployers refuse to grant them or rub- mit arbitration, It is not to the credit of our nation that no way has been devised to settle those disputes outside of striker," “The statement in the letter to Mr, Gompers that seven of the or. ganizers and members had been brutally murdered in cold blood is false," the report said. Wages Not Involved ‘The question of wages, the commit tee naid, is not involved in the strike, and the committee reached the con- clusion that as a whole steel em ployes were “fairly well satiafied” | with their pay, which averaged $6.27 }& day tn July, 1919. | “Were tt not for the attempt to | unionize the mills, | probability would not have occurred,” | the report said. Members of the committe, altho differing widely in some respects as to the strike, agreed on this state- ment “Laborers in the steel mille had & Just complaint relative to the long | hours service on the part of some of |} them and the right to have that | complaint heard by thelr company,” FOURTH NEAR. PIKE. You're perfectly right—this is a BIG ONE—the Mission a going to be one of the most popular amusement huts in the village for these next few days— | Recrgation Urged . to Prevent Crime Vied, crime and insanity are daily | being caused in alarming proportions thruout the United States because of | unintelligent handling of the reere jation problem, according to | tle School for Training Social Work era, which met Friday night in the | city council chamber. “Recreation is more than a prob lem of amusement. ed up with the housing problem, the uninteresting factory aystem and the prevalence of defeated instinct. Only when the problem is attacked from these three angles will it ever be solved,” according to De. Hart. Lady Nancy Rite Roasts PLYMOUTH, (United Preas.)—Lady American temper today to involve her in a dispute with ad | orien Angered by the constant quips ot| newspapers, Lady Nanty in several of her recent apeeches haa attacked the preas with customary vehemence. | So far the press has featured het jcampaign from every possible angle, | with quantities of “art” and much | good-natured joking, Solves Problem | of Sugar Famine | With the curse of federal mugar rationing staring him in the face, & thief crawled into the basement jof the Vellias and Vellias grocery store, 1528 Fifth ave., Friday night |and stole a 100-pound sack of sugar The police were quite excited over | the report. Eng., Nov, §— Postpone iat The scheduled meeting of the coun ell committee gn harbors and public grounds, next Tuesday morning, to consider the proposed bond issue of $500,000, for the purchase of an air- plane landing’ site in Seattle, has been postponed to Tuesday morning, November 18, at 10 o'clock. The post ponement was made because next Tuesday is Armistice day, “SADIE LOVE’ BADE found a little love triangle in her home and decided to square it. But her “twin soul’s’ wife couldn’t understand how a thing can be squared if it’s crooked, and Friend Hubby circled around and cor- - nered Sadie at last. Which all goes to prove a number of things, including the fact that this rollicking love tangle will keep you on your toes right up to the last chuckle. Billie Burke never had a more fitting role nor a better supporting cast. Gobs of excitement, bushels of laughs, beautiful scenes, charming gowns, and just enough pep and spice to make a delicious entertain- ment. Come. Coal Rations to Go to Those Who Are in Dire Need If you are in dire need of coal call on David Whitcomb, former fuel administrator, in the Arcade building, and present your case If not in dire need, don't call, If Whitcomb decides you entitled to a load he will put you on hig “priority list” and issue an order on your dealer, are If your dealer can supply you, all he is allowed to charge per ton is a price permitting him a small margin of profit over the wholesale price, This margin ts fixed by the government. RUSSELL ON THE WURLITZER News Weekly It is easter for a man to acquire a bad reputation than it is for his children to live it down, A Comedy Se ee gee oe STEEL STRIKE [ALI Revision of naturalization laws} years after ar-| the strike tn all) | Joseph K. Hart, director of the Seat | It ts vitally link: | Newspapers | Nancy Astor's | threatened | EN REDS ARE SEIZED IN U. S. I National Cleanup t Continued From Page One? 4 [Sled at averdng a wible “red revolt, which was to have started with a great demonstration today je=the second anniversary of the en |tabiishment of the Kuesian soviet | republic | Department of Justices agents |were reported to have acted simul eously in Chicago, St Louls, |Philadelphia, New York, Jackson |Mich, New Haven, Hartford, W. |bury, Newbritain and Ansonia, Conn jearly 1,000 persons were said to been arrested. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, §.—Thirty |men and women we arrested here last night in raids by department of | justice agents on radical hana ters, A lasee quantity of ape |anarchiatic literature was sole | BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Nov. 8 [Two Russians were arr here jiast night. They were locked up at |headquarters after a grilling ‘by de | |tectives and held without bail NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 8 Jor alleged allen radicals Scores were ar |rested here by department of Jumtice last night and early In aw to breaking “red” ings, the great quantities of Inflammatory Mt erature today up several agents HARTFORD, Conn, Nov, &— Forty-one alleged reds were arrested in thim ntate in a general raid last night. Quantities of alleged radical literature wan seized. DETROIT, Nov. §—Federal offi Jing raids in this state last night on Fumlan colonies. Tt was said search was made for “reds” who have been brewing trouble. Latest reports |showed nearly 100 ntate arrests, De \troit had more than half that num- | ber. RALTIMORE, M4., s Nov. Six | department of justice agents. This | makes 4 total of eight arrests since lant night, SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. #.—In a raid on I. W. W. headquarters here last night federal agents arrested two men, William Burns and Jack Kovala. The rooms were full of men shortly before the officers ar rived, but only these men were found | there. They are charged with vagrancy. WASHINGTON, Nov. §.—(United Press) More arrests were x pected to be made within a few |hoyrs by Department of Justice agents in their campaign to purge the country of radical agitators, A number of known anarchists have not been taken, but thelr nests jhave been cleaned out, according to reports here and the men are fugit tives in the open. Many of those arrested in last and today’s raids will be re there being no evidence against them. Raids were directed from New York CHICAGO, Nov. $—Raiés in whieh 200 alleged radicaln were jrounded up were conducted last night and early today in the Chi jeago district under the leadership of Lz 4 J, Brennan, head of the | Department of Justice here. Bren refused to give details of the |round up. Twenty in Chicago prop er were arrested. N, O, Nov, 8—Fit |teen arrests in connection with the nation-wide campaign against Bol |sheviem were made last today In East Youngstown List of Arrests Made in Sweep-up of Reds in U. S. Alleged revolutionists arrested in nation-wide roundup: ts > district, 200; New York, 150; Detroit, 60; Hartford, Conn., 41; Akron, 0. 40; Newark, N, J., 36; Philadelphia, 30; Ansonia, nn., 27; Waterbury, Conn. 6 Buffalo, N. ¥., 3; St Lous, New Haven, 2; San Francisco, 2 Pittsburg, 1; Baltimore, 8 Youngstown, 15. Total, 616 ALIEN SLACKER RULE ENFORCED Allen slackers must get off the municipal roll in go far as the board |of public works has power to act This drastic “old days” was taken Friday by the rd when, In compliance with sug gestions from Mayor Fitzgerald, it decided to prohibit the hiring of alien slackers on munictpal under. takings, From now on all contractors en- gaged in municipal work wil! he re quired to furnish a list of their em- ployes and the citizenship of before allowing such employe to en- gage in city work, The mafor's letter to the board called attention to the state law which not only prohibits the em- ployment on public undertakings of those who surrendered their first papers during the war, but also cov ers every unnaturalized alien’ who claimed ‘exemption, Not only’ are contractors prohibited under the law from employing an alien slacker, but any alien slacker eannot legally ac: cept such employment 133 Arrested as Traffic Violators What promises to be the largest police court calendar in the history of the city is billed for next Thurs- day. Gordon's court will resemble a mass meeting. In less than two days, 133 names of traffic violators have been placed on the police blotter. Taking 66 arrests per day .as a conservative estimate, the total of disgruntled motorists who will have received police slips for passing around street cars, stopping too near fire hydrants and for violations of the numerous other are expected to reach 463. Tg MT eR NIT THE SEATTLE STAR—-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979. . 1,000 Arrests Take Place in officers seized | lcers here today were reticent regard: | radicals were arrested here today by | night and] departure from the] - Police court attaches declare that] the next traffic day in Police Judge} ordinances | }*t ners eens | DIRECTION JENSEN G& VON HERBERG Well, he isn’t. rows of teeth. Here in the “house of mystery,” the trusted yh the dead man’s niece to a chair, so that her “ would be closed when he blew the house to atoms. im voice — the voice of the Then sudden! that cold, Where the public knows it sees good shows You think this fellow is shot, don’t you? Mortally wounded from the looks of things— He’s not hurt at all. Lupin, the greatest crook in modern f. ‘is his way of escaping a detective. See the whole exciting story here tonight or tomorrow— “The Teeth oi the Tige Old man Forbes murdered! His young wife and her lover in the hands of the police. Arsene Lu cused and missing. No tangible clew, but the marks of two “tiger” — and the click of an automatic! David Powell, Myrtle Stedman, Marguerite Courtot and Charles Gerard in one of the greatest mystery stories ever ‘ SALOME vs. SHENANDOAH”’ WALLACE ON ‘aes be aeweeneri: gu “A Frangesa” “Lieberlied” “Sunset in Sweden” screened. MACK SENNETT’S “Pique Dame” ceces CONCERT—12:30 SUNDAY PATHE NEWS in, arch-crook, ac- -Earl ‘Sates That’s Arsene ction, and this cian ig fool mouth’ -Suppe COAL SITUATION HERE BRIGHTER: Danger of Famine Remote; | Supply Arrives Danger of 4 coal famine here seemed remote Saturday as barges laden with Vancouver island product and trains from Utah, where mines are said to be practically 100 per cent oper. ating, reached the city. In case the shortage becomes ute, the school board has voted to shorten the school day half an hour as an economy measure. It was con- sidered highly improbable, however, that the measure would be put into effect. Mine operators and striking miners in this district were centering atten- tion on the result of the court fight at Indianapolis, Harmony was still apparent Saturday between both, fac. tions, L, C. Gilman, district director of the United States railroad adminis- tration, ordered the embargo on Utah coal lifted here, and said he be Heved the strike could continue two months without causing serious suf- fering from want of fuel in this seo- tion Se a9 Returning from a tour of the state, Robert H. Harlin, president of the United Mine Workers of America for this district, said he noted every: where a feeling of friendliness be tw strikers and mine operators, which belied rumors that an effort would be made to use strikebreakers to mine coal in Washington. To Talk on Parks Charlies W. Saunders, a member of the park board from 1902 to 1907, will discuss “The Beautification of Seattle,” at the Y. W, C. A. cafe ia, Next Wednesday evening, Community singing will ‘be led by Miss Alberta Park, supervisor of singing in the public schools, The meeting will be open to the public, To Prevent Influensa Colds cause Grip and Influenza— LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- Jete remove the cause, Thyre 4 romo Quinine,” GROVE'S slenalure on box. Mayor Auipaala for Observance of November 11 For five minutes Tuesday the wheels of industry tn Seattlé will stand still while the city offers tribute to the memory of its heroes who gave their lives in the world war. This was the proclamation today of Mayor Fitzgerald, concurring with Governor Hart fn’ declating Arthi ce day @ legal holiday to. be ob- served thruout the state. The mayor said: “As a tribute to. those. who made the supreme sacrifice, and to renew our faith tn those ideals on which this nation was founded, I ask that & period of five minutes, beginning at 11 o'clock on Tuesday, November 11, be .devoted to appropriate and solemn meditation in all business establishments and places of public assemblage. Accused of selling milk in insan!. tary containe: John Ericson, dairyman at 514 Denny way, was ai rested by City Health Inspetcor Chris Frasch, Ericson was-released on $100 bail, His trial was set for November 20. This Medicine Recommended by a Doctor When a doctor uses a medicine himself besides prescribing it to his patients, he must inent to after and well Dr. own of al You cold, DR. J. H. WAGNER give improvement satisfy beyond a doubt that PE-RU-NA is what you need. PE-RU-NA may be purchased anywhere in tablet or liquid form *| more This is what Dr. J. H. Wagner, a prom say remedy, RU-NA_ myself given proved tonics.” medicine danger his professional reputation by endorsing PE-RU-NA unless satisfied be- yond a doubt of its value. Whether your trouble be a cough or & of the stomach, bowels or other organs, “POP” CONCERT NEXT SATURDAY Seattle Symphony Opens Season in Meany Hall * Nine, popular concerts and nine symphony concerts will be }played this: winter by the Seattle | Symphony orchestro, which opened its season in Meany hall on the unk versity: campus Friday night under |the leadership of Conductor John Spargur. A feature of Friday night's concert was the playing of Miss Isolde Menges, English violinist. Remaining symphony concerts will be played on Friday nights and pop ular concerts, at which lighter musi¢ will be featured, on Saturday nights in Meany hall, as follows: Symphony concerts: November 21, December 5 and 19, January 2, 16 and 30, February 13 and 27, and Mareh 12. Popular \conderts: November 16 and 298, December 13 and 27, Janu- ary 10 and 24, February 7 and 21, and March 6. know that it has merit. physician about PE-RU of Skate, Kentucky, has Dr. Hartman's well-known NA: “I have used PH for catarrh and have others for catarrh, bloating and other ailments, It has @ success in all cases with old young men and women. All speak of PE-RU-NA. It is the best of all it to eating Wagner, out of the fullness of his personal experience, for the good sigk and suffering, recommends @ which he knows to be good. may be sure a doctor would not em or 4 more subtle catarrhal affection PE-RU-NA a trial. which The immediate you will see will