The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1919, Page 2

THE IT'S FRAME-UP* “ub: Dry Squad Man Tried to Explain Police Sergeant fobert L. diamniased from the depart ‘eat for alleged whiaky deal, de clared Monday after hin release on | $1,000 ball that he is the victim of |e frameup by jealous members of | the dry squad. Hoggens will Appear before Police | Judge John PB, Gordou Monday aft ernoon for trial. It tw believed his! attorney will ask for a continuanee. | When asked about the frameup ‘Years service. to the homefurnisher! select holiday gifts now--- pay next year! credit advantages are ready for you. 56 Your \ Credit | | Bog Kons t fol this store's extraordinary make stions NOW and atart paying a little each month so you can comfortably keep paying a small amount each month you SEATTLE STAR—-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 191 BOGGESS SAYS |A. F. of L. Indorses Coal | this morning, Lieut. Collier laughed, ‘Framoup nothing,” chortied Col ler, “He was caught with the goods on him, frameup alibl came afterwards. As | te two witnesses, I know now| who they are, They weren't at the] | garage as Bogmons states, Lieut, BE. C, Collier, in charge of} the dry squad, took Boggers to head-| | Quarters Saturday night handouffed. Three hundred dollara in $100 billa previously marked for identification are said to have been found in Bog ens’ pocket Collier told Chief Warren that the sergeant was caught in an automo- bile stopped by the dry squad in | which was Frank Sennett, 19, an al-| leged bootiegger, and seven gallons of grapo, Tle said he was much sur prised to find Hoggess in the ear | Another gallon of the stuff is said| to have been found in Boggess’) into next year this store is Santa Claus to thousands of gift givers each year —let us help you! gift purchases will be held for future delivery if desired demonstration week of the new electric wonder osha ce less than —see factory rep- 2e an He was drunk and me Miners in National Strike P Continued | From om Page One| Cupation m of 008 e0a! mining ee mine = suffer more than any other worker, from periods of compulsory unem ployment, Authentic mtatieth that the mifiers have lew days of employment, during “ach year. ‘The wages of the miners, con sequently, having to spread over the lentire year, are greatly reduced an « result of the nonemployment exis ing in that industry, “The high cost of Viving has pre ented itself in perhaps & more werk ous form in iaolated mining camps than in large industrial centers. ‘There in usually not the same oppor. tunity for the miners in the mining camps to make their purchaser to euch an advantage aa in presented in other localities, Their isolation Prevents this Was No Alternative “The United Mine Workers, their convention, held during the month of September in the elty of Cleveland, adopted a positive decla ation demanding improved tions of employment for the miners They further instructed the officers to proceed to obtain by negotiations with the operators the working con- ditions that the convention unani mously adopted. “There were almont 2,200 delegates | weated in the convention, represent ing 600,000 organized miners. They farther positively and explicitly in- structed their officers that unlepa an agreement was reached on or before the first day of November, 1919, that the resolution of the convention call in | home on Queen Anne hill, It is the) 5, i if for Rgtrike on November 1, 191 resentative demon- | entention of Collier that Borwess| should beteommuntcated to the mem . tet . wel he Mrapo, receiving the bership, There was no alternative, strating it in our win- money a» payment except. for the ‘officers, who. are Says It's FrameUp is a frameup to get me,” eald “Hut they'll find out the| up ten't going to work. I had| approached by a bootlegser who sald he knew where I could get & lot of moooshine for #40 @ gal lon. Thinking to round up the boot- loggers and make a big arrest, I told | man I would get in on the deal by Frank dow —or in YOUR OWN HOME. —make your arrangement to send one of these wonderful electric cleaners to your home and let our representative Gemonstrate its superiority over all other vacuum clean- ors. —suection alone will. not remove bw ground-in dirt and grit; that is w the new Sweeper-Vac is fitted with a motor-driven brush—not a brush driv- en at the high speed of the motor, but a brush arranged at such a speed that “Later I was | Bennett, whe claimed to represent ltwo bootleggers who were working iy apartment and wil! to buy —the application of the worm gear | mocrahine Hoping 7 wet these theoo pen | which made giant trucks possible, has merge Ny Boxy rete also made ible the combination in fand I drove to the vacant lot. They this new cleaner of a strong vacuum | took the senoo digs — ie — and a brush motor driven at the cor- gprs Sige sy Pane tae semen rect speed. To high suction is added planted and where I was to turn it gently taps out the dirt without wear | the action of a motor driven brush or harm to the fabrics. This feature which taps out the dirt. | Slected by the membership, ‘the instructions to carry out the direct instructions of the membership, to resign from their po sitions aa officers, in whieh event chaos and confusion would result, “The officers of the mine workers, with their scale committee, entered into conferences and discussions with the operators in the city of Buf: falo, They stated at the conference that they had full power to give and take tn the conference. The erm- ployers refused to make y offer whatever, Later on the swered the call of the secretary of labor and further endeavored to reach an agreement, but failed. The otMeers then proceeded to carry out of their member. ship and communicated the result of the failure of negotiations, order of the convention automatically took effect November + 1919. condi-4 ore ane! | over the $300 to George MecDonaild,) alone pays for the cost of this cleaner. | lowher of the stufl, minus my ‘com- mission’ for making the sale. The two machines in one! —choose which- ever you wish. ONE TURN OF THE LEVER gives it to you— either a vacuum cleaner with —_ suction or with motor driven brush and Seatier com- bined. the many exclusive and special market. —the worm gear cial feature of ne —titing device makes it run easily ever rugs of all —belt not in dust —protected by —Alrect rontertion spe this ma- —racuum ts applied ly to the surtace cleaned. be instantly by trigger-iike lever. tures of the sweeper vacuum make | it the best vacuum cleaner on the | anield, tachments to fan chamber, carefully balanced fan —the Sweeper-Vac ts fea- | lshter than any oth- er motor driven, brush type cleaner, Tt is built for dura Dility; has an airy cooled = motor; the nickeled parts of the cleaner are first coppered so they will last, and the bag is sewn twice #0 that it will be extra strong. or dirt of at- Girect- to be STANDARD FURNITURE CO. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS Established 1864 | whole crowd was to be arrested at | that time, Delivered Him “Instead of driving to the garage, the chauffeur drove me down to Fifth ave. and Bell st. where Col- | Her was waiting. The real culprits | got away and ail the squad got was la policeman trying to do his duty. I won't give out the names of the two | patrolmen I had waiting for me at/ jthe garage just yet. | Proper time comes 1 will and they will be my witnesses.” When the Chief Warren disminsed Boggess from the force on the showing of | Liout. Collier when he took the ner- grant to the station with the $100 ALLIANCE PICKS ITS CANDIDATES ‘Three Are Named for School Board; One for Port “Miners’ Rights Invaded™ “The machinery which has existed for years and which has been suc easful in bringing about agree. ments between the miners and the operators, still exists and they, as representatives of the miners, cnuee land ere, ready and willing to enter | into negotiations without reservation | | to reach an agreement. “At thia time, our government In- torjected itself and applied for an in- Junction, “A temporary restraining order ‘wan granted by a federal judge which restraina the officials of the miners from in any way advising their mem- | dership on the situation or cantrib- uting any of the moneys of the mine workers to the assistance of the men }on strike, also restraining them from jany kind of convention with their membership on the strike situation. | “The government then procesded | to further invade the rights of th miners, not only by restraining the! miners, the officers and members from furthering the purpowes for) | which the men contended but went) jto further lengths by demanding | from the court an order command- ing the officers of the miners’ union | divcunainz. writing or entering into) | that when known will shock th bilities of man and will ¢ re ntment. Surely % thousands of men who are lying In France, under the noll, whose blood waa offered for the freedom of the world, never) dreamed that so shortly afterwards in thelr own country 450,000 work era enedavoring to better thelr work: | ing conditions would bave the gov-| ermment decide that were not Jentitied to the assistance of thelr fellowmen, and that their wives and children should starve by order of \the government | “It ia A well-established principle” | that the inherent purpose of the in-| junction processes, where there in no other adequate remedy at law, was) for the purpose of protecting prop erty rights only, thereb the equity er of “the prevent immediate and injury It wae never Intended and there is no warrant of the law In all our country to use the wer of equit righ Jlate personal relations. It wan never intended to take the | place of government by Jaw by #ub stituting personal and discretionary | government injunction courts to curtail or reg The Lever act provided its own penalties for violators of ite provie jfions. ‘The injunction issued in this case has for its purpoe not a trial by a court and jury, but an order Be the court predicated upon the | mumption that the law might be vie Jated and by which the defendants may be brought before the court for | contempt and without any trial by | jury. “Case Unwarranted” | “We declare that the proceedings | in this case are unwarranted as they are unparalleled in the history of our country, and we declare that it is an injustice whieh not only the workers, but all Uberty-loving Americans, will repudiate and demand redress. The citizenship of our country cannot af. ford to permit the establithment or maintenance of a principle which | si atrikes at the very foundation of| | Justice and freedom. To restore the | | Confidence in the inetitutions of our country and the respect due the! | courts, thin injunction should be! withdrawn and the records cleansed from so Outrageous @ proceeding “By all the facts in the case the miners’ strike in justified. We in-| dorae it. We are convinced of the Jaetice of the miners’ cause. We pledge to the miners the full support | | Of the American Federation of Labor! | And to appeal to the workers and the | citizenaiiip. of our country to give | like indorsement and ald to the men jenmged in this momentous strug. Ke ‘Meet One of the: “Miner Girls” On Monday, Tuesday and} Wednesday of this week there will be a “Miner Girl” demon- strating. at } | — These Are The Hands Tha Make It Painless ACTION! The Mainspring of All Human Endeavor and Progress That's what you need if you are putting off the question of having your teeth fixed. Consult this expert dental office now! Every day, EVERY HOUR that you put it off only means additional expense, needless suffer. ing and taking chances with your health thatno person has the right to take. ~ You will receive the best materials br obtained. You will receive a written guarantee your work which protects you from every angle, which means that you are bound to be perfed 4 satisfied. Your work will be done painlessly. Free examination. It will be done under strictest san ditions. This is a hodby with us. We invited you to call at once and let pert dentists give your teeth a thorougl nation. They will tell you just what is sary to put your teeth into perfect o and also just what the cost will be. ( ly you will find that our prices are the v est consistent with the highest grade ship.) This explanation and estimate you a cent, nor put you under any oblig A referendum vote taken by the|to recall and withdraw the atrike| King county Triple Alliance, re|notiffation, and the court com-| forse of which were compiled Sun-| placently complied and issued the! FS resulted in the selection of) order. j George P. Idatman, #211 Sixth ave.| “Never in the history of our coun- WwW. and Mra. Loraine Wiewell/ try hes any such a mandatory order Niseniiilivengiibittae a ve work done unless you want it. But for your own sake we urge you nat to de Girl Says Masher Tried | SAN PEDRO MEN | Cave Man Flirtation “I got up and changed my seat. | The man remained where he was the tokens of endearment with which | rest of the way. When I got off the| Is Called Off ie? for port commissioner | Injunction, insofar as its prohibitory | | an unknown masher tried Sun- jcar at Ballard, the conductor told me om Autman is a former member of features aro concerned, aro predi-| day to woo Miss Esther Lind (he would see that the man didn’t) LONG BEACH, Cal, Nov. |the civil service commission, who | cated upon the Lever act, a law en-| gren, 17, of 1410 Fir st., in | leave the car for a little while, #0 I). Southwestern “Shtpbull was removed by Mayor Ole Hanson/ acted by congress for the purpose what she termed a “caveman (could escape. The man gave me the | mpany of Fast San Pedro re- | 0ceuse he appeared as a bondsman |of preventing speculation and prof: | “The Hands That Make It i flirtation” on » street car, when evil eye as I left. I ran into the (Oban? 00 Bite te itor belne |f2r Walker C. Smith, accused of |iteering of food and fuel supplies of | Painless’ va 1 she reported the matier to the | Salvation Army Hall in the Ballard yi ie Ootobe i , criminal anarchy, several months|the country, There never was in * 2 att police Monday. | Elks? building, and finally went ee ee eee tote area lag age the minds of the congress In enact:| 1420 Second Avenue (Opposite Bon 4 i Accompanied by her father, Chas. | home.” tarned to. work th tha verde Winel = jor kte we carpenter sna press ing that law or in the mind of the | 4) Lingren, the girl went to police head ~ ps 500 men necking employment were | 2e"t of the King county Triple Al-| president when he signed it, that the i quarters early Monday morning and! AMUSEM ED TS | turned atiey Manes Mra. Wilson in @ delegate to Lever act would be applied to the as : Hi ave an account of the affair and a! the Hundreds of shipwright workers |e Central Labor council from the | workers in cases of strike or lock: | \Six Beds” Among | @ doseription of the man she #aid tried M RE okeneom from fan Franciach and other Pa, Woman's Trades Union League, outs. The food controller, Mr, | + to “vamp” her. fete) VAUDEVILLE > E Rig Vote Expected Hoover, specifically so stated. Mem “I got on the Fremont-Ballard car GERTRUDE 4 ing work here, The return of unlon| Léstman and Mre, Wilson will be . ta go home at First ave. and Yesler | rE MANN yr ag gg ae tay ree Means iecauad as "a oaeek dation by Dill in charge have in writing de-| A burglar entered the home of K.) retiee way about 4 o'clock Sunday after- wind g06 Wise; Tl 5 has hot yet been eancts nod wr George H. Walker, attorney, ana|°tred that it was not tn the minds| Kawaky, 307 Weiiarsen Fs se ae be oat m n; Green and |, Yards hi peen sanctioned by | George 5 o é day basement on Dnt Eplcr Poon,” said Miss Lindgren. “There |f siya: Casting Wards; Samaroff al ‘Trades Counc! Walter J. Santmyer, candidate for |% the committee and the then at | ra Bed Sh acne habited || 813 Second Ave. was no other passenger in the car and Sonid the Le a Gill Loce'l voclaueied “at Slo ceaet Genre: torney general, Mr. Gregory. gave} joining building, which is inha’ Phone Main 2551 “A block farther on several men TWICE DAILY, 2:30-8:15 Beach Shipbuilding ‘| McCorkle will make the race for|**#urance that the government j>y_« Chinaman, poarded the car. One took the scat | sweet Neh Ani pbulldin Berg " ya * {would not apply that law to the| Tho loot included five iron beds, a heside me. 1 thought {t queer at the - —" - atin “f tpn with normal Etetarteae. nauihe “ Ney ts workers’ efforts to obtain improved brass bed, several carpets, three | tine ar tere were sty ot PAD ACK WLP ice occas Eins orem omer othe rare Senin "ever are Ra, ie Sooke 2 Feats. “We had gone a few blocks farther Six Clever Acts of BACK AT WORK Shipbuilding Strike of Oct. 1| cific coast points were reported sec ompanios Wason, 4529 Brooklyn ave. to make the race aa school directors, J. A McCorkle, Plaza hotel, was selected jas the Triple Alliance candidate to succeed himnelf. been obtained or even applied for by the government or by any persona, company or corporation | “Both restraining order and the bers of the committee having the our government was given that the ance from the highest authority of | staph ‘and a hanging cloc! ok. lay another ery, af Scale Sst Loot of Bungalow | ist and Optometrist and Mi { | | The referendum vote for the when this man touched my foot with || MIPPODROMEE VAUDEVILLE 4 ye | aw would not be applied. pis. He excused himself, saying it rar. or LIFE one ok tg aates Brought! in the course of President wil-| Art Exhibit Opens was a mishap, Then he began mak. | wie Registration of voters at the city |#0)'* address to the Buffalo conven. Paintings by George Luks, John fng remarks. ie took a of ved Chartotte Warmer A Lehr and comptroller's office reached a total| Un of the American deration of | pee |Sloan, Jerome Meyers and Augustus hnd drew me closer to him. I shove jobert C y ‘ona al Labor; November, 1917, among thx pa Aincer " +| Tilb areas, and. be guibed outs pout: jof 73,861 names Monday morning, Cher thinen be onid: Vincent Tack were the center of in.) the largest registration in tory of the city for an “off year.” It is expected that by 9 o'clock, when registration of voters for the school election will cease, the total will| the his- terest at the opening exhibition of | the Seattle Fine Arts society at 1215 | Fourth ave, The pictures are trom | the Krausher galleries of New York and include excellent examples of th et knife, and opened it. “ ‘Bee this knife?’ he asked me. T was beginning to get real frightened. “While we are fighting for free. |dom we must see among other things that labor is free, and that means & number of interesting things, It Irwin Bros.’ Grocery 1432 East Madison Turns on Gas; Found by the hind saw what was going ont, and {wo men ahead of me turned around pne them said, ‘Never mind, little} lady; we'll see you get home safe.” SUFFRAGE IN CHILE SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 10.-—~Great interest is being shown in the femi-| nist movement begun here, with the jim of obtaining for women equal po- | litical rights with men. Women in ull walks of life are actively work-| ing in the interest of the campaign | and are adopting schemes which, vor ed the suffrage cause in England and the United States. WINE MORE POPULAR LONDON, Nov. 10.—Egidio Vital | reports that the imports of Italian wines into the United Kingdom for the eight months just ended amount- | TODAY gt Lew “Dainy’ Nights (Bunday)eaberh cept Mondays), 27¢, Ladies’ Mat (except Sundays), 1c. Mats. 15 and 9:15 {—~ METROPOLITAN TONIGHT ONLY. MAT. TODAY “IN OLD KENTUCKY” | 1 | | PANTAGES Mats., 2120 Nights, 7 and 9 NOW PLAYING HARRY GIRARD and COMPANY Joe Whitehead, Chas. Mack and Company. Cardo and Noll. Ber- ed to 569,531 gallons, as compared || hivicy Tiros. Laymond Wilbert, with 262,221 gallons for the corre-|| Pantagescope. eponding period in 1918. Admission, 25¢ and 30 Fifth at THIS W Pine Elliott 2526. wK. MATS. WED.-SAT. REMNAN A Delightful ¢ medy. | Mrs, id m, Nights Ste to 75¢. Mat a2e to Ble 30573Fs COUGHS | Landlady Roused by the odor of gns, Mrs | Stella Minnie, roomer in a lodging | house at 2606 3rd ave., Sunday e& ing forced open the door of a > room where she found Carl P. en lying in the tub nearly cated and unconscious, The gas jet was turned on full blast, Mrs, Minnie turned it off, hurried to a telephone and called the police. When Motorcycle Policeman ht. B. Brightman arrived Skeyen was dead. Hoe wag 26, and is said to have a sister living at.6041 2nd ave. N. W Minnie found him about 5:30 th Skey suffo. \Federal ‘Man Here on Secret Mission Cc. C. Richards, special assistant attorney general, arrived here Mon- day morning from Washington, D, Cc, and was closeted with District Attorney R. C, Saunders for over an hour Monday. While Mr. Saunders refused to di- vulge the object of the government agent's visit to Seattle, it is thought that Richards is in the Northwest to investigate the coal strike situation here, and incidentally to the activities of radical agitators, i" / look into} reach 75,009. 'Stockton’s , Dock Strike Is Ended STOCKTON, Cal., Nov, 10.—The dock workers’ strike, which has been on here for the past three months, was declared off by the Central Labor council today by a vote of nearly 5 to 1, About 200 workers were affected, The strike was called at about the same time the river steamer workers went out and it is understood a break between the two forcea was responsible for the dock workers returning to work, The steamerg are still held up. PRINCE OF WALES GETS YANKEE SLANG LONDON, Nov, 10.—It is useless any longer to conceal the possibil- ity of the introduction of the Ameri- ean idiom into the most exclusive circles of Buckingham palace. At the conclusion of a visit at Calgary, we read, the prince of Wales wrote under his signature in the visitors’ hook, “Some ranch.” One pictures | the ghost of Queen Victoria knitting | her brows over that entry and turn: jing to ®& spectral Lady-in-Waiting with a bewildered “Now, what does that meant means not only that we must do what we have declared our purpose to do, see that the conditions of labor are not rendered onerous by |the war, but also that we shall see }to it that the instrumentalities by which the conditions of labor are improved are not blocked or checked, That we must do.’ “AUTOCRATIC ACTION” “The autocratic action of our gov ernment in these proceedings is of such a nature that it stag, the human mind. In a free country to conceive of a government applying for and obtaining a restraining order prohibiting the officials of a labor organization from contributing thelr own monoy for the purpose of pro curing food for women and children that might be starving, is something MAN IS DEAD FOLLOWING ATTACK OF HICCOUGHS PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10.—An autopsy is being held here today over the body of George Pruett, 24, who died yesterday. He was attacked a week ago by severe hiccoughs which continued, with the exception of briet intervals, until his death. A severe stroke of paralysis pre ceded his death which baffled phy: sicians, Pruett came to Portland | trom Seattle two months ago, At which time she will serve her famous v Pearls of Wheat Pudding Golden-Brown “Flapjacks” Wheat Flakes Mush Cream Flake Oats Albers Those who purchase two or packages of cereals will “flapjack” turner free, Kitchen utensil.) more receive a (A handy w lean painters, To Fortify the System Against Grip ork of the younger school of Amer ‘ake LAXATIV ‘ablets, which destroy germs, act as tonic and laxative, and thus pre- ent colds, nd influen: a. There 2MO QUININE, tignature on the’ box. ¢ BROMO QUIN HELP YOUR DIGESTION When acid-distressed, telieve the indigestion with KI-MOIDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-moids. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Celebrated METRO Tuesday Eve., Prices—75e |