The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1919, Page 2

PAGR ars service toll] e homefurnisher! walue of this great homefurnishing n Western Amerioa— the store--the largent ta evittoneed through the of homes have thousands we tablish soredit is extended to yeu in einine, easy, dignified way individual requtrements! NBIC HBORS! ASK thousands a pleasant to moet your ‘LEGIONNAIRES 'Veterans Cheered in Minne- apolis Appearance KR, BLANCHARD United Press Staff Corr ndent M)NNEAPOLAS, Minn, Nov. 11.—The American Legion, one year ago on the march to Ber. lin, marched In Minneapolis to- slay “Civvles” had replaced uniforms, pavement had replaced mud ard banners had taken the place of gums. There were cheers instead of bursting shells, American Legion-today chose Ohio, as it meeting place Your Credit and helped Your Cleveland, for 19 | The eholoe kay between Ban Fran cisco and Cleveland Roll call on the question was in terrupted at 11 o'clock for a brief CELEBRATING MINERS’ CHIEFS WILSONTO AID CANCEL STRIKE COAL WORKERS. President Issues Message to Expected to. Offer Govern: Americans ment Help in Mediation N probably | INGTON, Ih Wilson will wire mine operaters and United Mine Workers’ officials, offering the services of the government in mediation of the difficulties which led to the strike, just called off by order of the federal court —o——— 9 Continued From Page One ” ac! early today, It must be in the mails at 6 p. m, today Lewis Makes Decision No vote wan taken at the conclu: sion of the debate, it was under stood, All of the 106 men in the con m Who Wished to state thelr views were an opportu nity to do #o | “Lewis merely listened,” | clat natd The deckling power was in Lewin’ hands After he heard the expres sions of the other union officials, jhe ruled that the sentiment was un |doubtedly in favor of compliance with the court order, en This word of the tude was given House this morning Wilson has been ready all along to} #tart mediation as soon as the miners | pt’ atthe White | prenid one offi out at the returned to work The cabinet et ite meeting today! ecided to issue “an immediate enll Honest, Skilled Dentistry ENTAL X-RAY EXAMINATION AND EXACT ———— DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TEETH And of the soft gum tissues of your mouth is the only way to get at your physical condition, You may have beautiful, and ap without a trace of dises yparently sound parer teeth, ase, and yet your BODY MAY BE BADLY diseased from the concealed diseased teeth that only an X-ray picture will reveal, The destroying germe that originate from a bind dental « of the blood and tarries kest point of attack on ita journey the valves of the heart, the kidneys or in the many joints of the be of the human boay ap abecess travel in the remedy for you be it culation x none, where he 4 trouble, thi ately understand your case and who has» If your physician cannot otherwise account for your lack of « ambition, or keneral bodily file rlermines there is no organte will tell you to look to your teeth ag originating cause of your {linens It there fore behooves you to have your mouth ang teeth examined regularly, and if there is observance of the hour when tilities ceased in Burepe, Indianapolia wae made the perma “We were placed in the situation | of being called ‘yellow’ by the miners if we rescinded the strike order,” from whence aches and pains come nm for both sides in the coal strike to monly known and understood as r meet to settle their differ matinm. | ~*~ recguie prire $62.50 —Willlam oot Mary pei tod style ebing cabinet as pic: tured} a sample from the many period style ¢ining furnishings. Mahogany or American walnut; typ 43 inches wite; splendid value at $62.50. EXTRA SIECIAL for the week, $37.75. =| BERGER DENIED SEAT IN HOUSE Wisconsin Representative! : Loses Contest WASHINGTON, DTD. C., Nov. 11 ‘ xiy TF |Dyer Re-Elected \ PASS nent headquarter of the American Legion, after a clase race with Waal ington, which the delemates voting for more than an hour It was a day of rest for most of the legionnaires, who mpleted thely organization yesterday, The legion intends taking definite action on a number of important matters. | 1t left these matters today to com mittecs. The program called for Presentation of committee reports | Wednesday, but there were possibil ities some might be called in at the brief session today There are 20 committees charged with formulating reports on the con vention’s attitude toward capital and radicatiam, Holsheviam, milt- training, care of dinabled sob moses \t uJ | labor, | tary | ders. numerous other things, | require debate With typical military method, the exsoldiers systematised the work to be accomplished, allotted minutes to each task and prepared to follow | the program to the minute. | At 11 o'clock there wee a | stient moment of thanksgiving for | the truce that came at that hour a regular price $55— attractive style china inet, exactly like picture Jacobean finish, quartered oak; large giaes doors; top 44 inches; an — exeelient value at $55-—-; EXTRA SPECIAL for the week, et ar These will year ago and remembrance for com: | |rades who could not return from | France | HERE ARE QUESTIONS BEFORE THE CONVENTION Among the questions which wil! jee considered are: | The future military policy of the | United States, The bonua, Educational facilities for ¢xserv- ige men and women. The future of war risk Insurance. Soldier land legislation | Bach state will be represented on every committee organized, and ev ery delegate will have equal voice in |the proceedings with every other del | emate, Approximately 1,000,000 American veterans of the great war will be rep Tesented in the convention by their | duly accredited delegates. |. The constitution ef the American legion provides that the voting strength of each state, the District lof Columbia and each territory and territorial possession shall be four delegates and four alternates, and one additional delegate and alternate for each 1,000 members. The num ber of delegates from each state, |however, may be equal to twice that | state's congressional representation. On thi basia preparations were made for the handling of 2,500 dele wate, | WELL-KNOWN ME: | AMONG DELEGATES Among the wellknown delegates | | { | [are W, W, Atterbury, first vice pres | jident of the Pennsylvania railway, jand formerty director general of rail | road operations of the A. E. F. He jand Gen, William G. Price, head of |the Pennsylvania Guard, are mem- bers of the Pennsylvania delegation. F. C. Galbraith, chairman of the Ohio state branch of the legion, who served ax & regimental commander overseas, is a member of the Ohio delegation, Milton J. Foreman and Albert Sprague, of Chicago, will ac company the Tllinola delegation. Russell BE. Sard, of Albany, chair- man of the New York state branch of the legion; William J, Donovan, formerly colonel of New York's fa mous “Fighting 69th" infantry; O den Milla, Leslie J. Kineald, Cornett us W. Wickersham, Theodore Roose. velt and Elliott Bacon, son of Robert Auto Club Prexy Indorsing the state road building Program of James A. Allen, state highway commissioner, the Auto. mobile Club of Western Washing: ton re-elected R. M. Dyer president of the club at its annual meeting Monday at the Arctic club. Other officers elected are: J. T. Harrah, homesteads, immigration and | call the de an said one district president “It we defied the court, we would be anarchists. We are Americans first, ond we placed our country be fore our unten.” | Moat of the mpecches centered on the question of Americaniam, it was) learned Many of the men, born in foreign | countries, declared they could not Oo Against the government of their adoption, altho they believed their cause was just ‘The miners’ strike was ordered tn | call sent out on October 15, The | national officers were authorized by & national convention held in Cleve. j land in July, to call the strike if their demands were not met by mine operators. Thewe demands included a six-hour jday, fiveday week and a 60 per cent inereene in wages, After con: ferences were held in Buffalo and hington, mine operators refused to accede t the men's demands. The strike was ordered Ty Hately | miners and operators together,” ry of Labor With ting a shall imm clared 8 [he lett th He declared would be 1 me wage agreement wotiated | Secretary of Labor Wilson, who was Understood to have opposed the Indianapolis Injunction, indicated, ax he entered the meeting, that the bureau of mediation and conelliation of his department might function in arranging & settlement A. F. of L. Men to Meet The executive council of the Amer fean Federation of to meet again late Imembers were nearly un the belief that the rank and file of | the miners will return to work. The! union will then be In a position, it} Was emphasized, to call a new strike | when peace is ratified, and the Lever food and fuel act is repealed President Wilson, declaring the| Sooner or later, labor leaders said, trike waa illewa!, appealed to the the miners must fight a fini#h battle miners to withdraw the strike order.| with the operators, At a meeting of the executive coun| The nation’s coal supply is very | cl), the district presidents and the low, due to the teup of more than | |woale committee, held in Indianapolis & week, and mining records must be on October 29, the miners’ leaders broken if serious shortage i# not to | refused to agree to the president's be experienced, it was learned. The request nad the strike order stood, Most optimistic officials felt the The strike went into effect at Miners probably would not be in o midnight, October 31. Four hun-|™Mood to break records, dred Chousand miners quit work, Surrender of the strike leaders left Coal production was reduced 75 per|the American Federation of Labor cent. The entire supply of coal In an awkward position, it appeared. above ground would have been ex-|5UNday night the executive council | hausted in three weeks from the time Of the federation immued o statement | the strike started, according to esti Pledging full support to the miners | mater and denouncing the co 1 now The firet 1p in the court action |**ems the federation will have noth |which brought the withdrawal of the|!™€ ‘© support ite stand unless it | strike order was taken before Judge |t*°" Over control and direction of | A. B. Anderson, in the Linited States |t2° ™¥o strikes, despite the action ederal aietrict bere, of the mine leaders, This possibility | ber it. ee ae on Octo was being discussed here today, Socar seer VETERANS WILL PARADE 8 P. M. temporary restraining order prevent- ing union officials from tucthering War Veterans and City Ob- serve Armistice Day Labor was today, Council | imous in| the strike and paying strike benefits. The appeal was granted. Judge Anderson last Saturday ts. gued a manflatory order demanding union officials to recall the strike or- der before 6 p. m. today, STATE MINERS | "AWAIT ORDERS No Official Word of Cancel- lation of Coal Strike | * Continued From Page One Pete ales tle ate Me an hour or two earlier to make a day of it. Most everybody forgot to raise the flag, Parade at § P. M. Parade arrangements were arge of Roosevelt post, No Veterans of Foreign Wars. While | it was not intended they should | march by organizations, veterans avery war, with or without their uni- | forma, were asked to join the march. | Col. W, M. Inglis was to lead the column Col, Inglis will be followed by: Vet erans of Foreign Wars’ band, 16ist infantry, Washington C. A. C., Wash the Indianapolia conference which |MKton signal corps, Firemen’s band declared the strike off up to 11 a. m.|%lt division, University of Wash |at state headquarters of the United |i#ton band, University of Washing Mine Workers here, This might in-|" Veterans, 18th and 20th engi dicate, it was said, that the order or |/BeeT®, Washington medical corps the conference, with instructions ax | UP!ts, Moose drum corps, sallora and to the hour the strike ends and the | ™arines, veterans of other allied ar manner in which the strikers will re-|™©* veterans of other divisions, turn to thelr jobs, is being mailed to | COTP* and departments | various district headquarters thruout in M.) } day. No word had been received from the headline attraction at the Crystal A card of fast boxing events was | Are you a sufferer from any form of con stitutional bodily Ys your vital » low you do not feel equal 1 go to work iliness? that tone very low in your mouth. hed the cause of yor et as you to n da cont This service 1 If herein Our cane comes within the one specified it will #tand you well in hand to con- sult @ #iilled dental diagnostician, a man ot wide experience, who can easily and accur- experience a5 a to you with my thought that your teeth cause bodily trouble then have a Radiograph taken of every toothy then you will know ur illness and just what yeu must do to remove the cause, also the exact am enpectally fitted to render several years of succenstul dental surgeon. Examination and Estimate Free DIAGNOSTICIAN My 21 years of successful practice in den- tintry expecially qualifies me as an expert in correctly diagnoriag cases. IT use the X-ra: vice is free to EXODONTIA—PAINLESS EXTRACTING Heidbrink Gas-Oxyeen. also Novocain, ad- ministered for Painless Extractions. I euce ie of treatmenta. ORAL HYGIENE Department of Prophylaxis Teeth cleaned —- @ preventive measure Aeainat tooth decay and gum disease. FILLINGS Gold, Synthetic, Porcelain « ver Fillings & BRIDGE RESTORATION WORK ‘arved and Gold Crowns and Steele iain Replaceable Natural Molded Teeth, and my the best Stl- Gold, Cast Alum Genuine Trubyte by an expert. I tists fail FREE X-RAY DEPARTMENT y to locate hidden mouth troubles and as an ald to my diagnosis. Thig my patients. PYORRHEA TREATED fully treat and check Pyorrhea by the use of my intelligent and heroic course GOLD INLAY RESTORATION Py a specialist im Gold Inlay Re ew system of Bridge Keal without Gold Crowns. ————— PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY inum and Vulcanite ‘Teeth used. Pilates fit you where other des. SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH WITHOUT GOLD CROWNS ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND PRACTICALLY PAINLESS (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 504-512 EITEL BUILDING Swift's Drug Store Corner Phone Elliott 3026 COMPERS URGES LABOR JUSTICE WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—-Declar- ing American labor in secord with American ideals and with the gov ernment, Samuel Gompers, speaking at a banquet last night for dele gates to the International Federa ton of Trades Unions, added, “but when the administration fails to con form to the principles of justice and freedom and human develop ment, and when our administration fadls to stand for the principles of} femocracy, then we have no alterna live but to assert that American ustice must prevail against any temporary administration of the af: fairs of our country.” oy! “What matters it” he asked, “i national relations. The soldiers and reg sad.t placed in Jail be-| copie of the European allies had cause we have attempted to uphold] fougne and endured for more than the principles of freedom, justice] tour years to uphold the barrier of and democracy? It is better that] civiigation against the aggression of we stiould have our own self-respect! armed forces. We oureelves bad and hand down to the generation#| been in the conflict something more yet to come the principles of free-| than a year and a half, With splen dom and the worthiness to battle) aia forgetfulness of mere personal | for freedom than to decide to live| concerns we remodeled our indus an Inglorious life." tries, concentrated our financial re- Leon Joubaux, leader of the) sources, increased our agricultural | French delegation to the interna-| output and assembled a great army, tonal conference, said: "If the! go that at the last our power waa & workers of the United States need] Gecisive factor in the victory. We the assistance of the workers of] were able to bring the vast. re- ather countries, they will get {.| sources, material and moral, of a WILSON GREETS ARMISITCE DAY Order to End Walkout Issued in Indianapolis at 4:15 A.M. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Presi. dent Wilson haa issued the follow- ing Armistice day message: “To my fellow countrymen: A year ago today our enemies tid down their arms in accordance with an armistice which rendered them impotent to renew hostilities, and gave to the world an assured op- portunity to reconstruct its shat- tered order and to work out in peace ja new and more just set of inter- to at four months In 1917. sent to France, and : front as assistant to the teamster of the Sixth He returned to the August 17, 19 BARE RED ROME, Novy. have seized tm revealing Bolshevik ‘Italy, sponsored by the | soviet government, news agency digpatch Gn an oyerwhelming vote of 309 to the United States, i, the house voted Monday after- noon to deny Victor L. Berger, Wis | ~ |Frontiers cannot separate the inter-| great and free people to the assist. | | Yakima, first vice president; Dr. W. lexts of the workers.” | Sosceae where Sep i Soeoean | Bacon, former necretary of tate; are| “Te it iw being mailed,” said Thos, |F00! Local theatres were to con Cox, Everett, second vice presi coming with the New York state del: | Harlin, president of the United Mine |**ibute vaudeville acts, Mayor Fite consin representat! his seat be- + 1. ©. Rowland, Tacoma, third cause of his attitude during the war,| Vice president; J, W. Maxwell, Se Representative Voight of Wiscon-| ttle, treasurer. in, was the only member to vote} for fhe sopialint. The Wisconsin governor was notified that the seat was vaeant and instructed to call a} special election to fill it. j Berger attempted to explain his utterances on the floor, There was) ‘uch @ commotion that order had | the sign, to be rapped for several times, MADISON, Wis, Nov. 11.—Gov. F.| L. Phillip today set Monday, dDecem- ber 4, as the date for a special pri-| names as John Hansen, 31, boiler. mary election sional district in the fifth congres of Wisconsin to fill the vacancy declared by congress | as the coat is being held for evidence lute yesterday in refusing Vietor L.|in the trial of the two men, who The governor set! were December 19 as the day for the elec | Monday in Justice Otis W. Brinker's Kerger his seat. tion. egation, It ts ponsible that Maj. Gen O'Ryan, who commanded the New York National Guard division over Workers, district No, 10, comprising the state of Washington, “it will | take four days for the order to get gerald was to xpeak to those who |went to war and returned. The value of after-war organization was to be meas, nino will come with the New York delegation. France Observes “Be Sure You Take Your Own Coat, and Only Yours,” reads a sign ina Firse a waffle house. Charles Frances, Grand Pacific hotel, read then looked for his coat. which he had just hung on a hook It was gone. Two fleeing figures down the street betrayed the violators of the sign. Patrolman J. A. McLennan ar rested the men, who gave their PARIS, Nov. 11.—(United Press.) Armisti day passed qoietiy thru jout France. Except for special mass. first annivers hostilities in the world war maker, and J. Baur, 30, steamfitter A mass at at the Invalides chapel in However, Frances is still coatiess, behalf of war orphans, CHICAGO CELEBRATES IN ARMISTICE FETE charged with petty larceny court, burning, skin troubles. products. treatment Is a simple effective remedy for sufferers from itching, Try today, bathing that uncomfortable, irritated surface with RESINOL SOAP and warm water. After you have dried it gently with a soft cloth, apply RESINOL OINTMENT with the finger tips. surprised at the prompt and blessed relief. gives a rich lather, full of sooth. ing, healing properties which leave th CHICAGO, Noy. 11.—At 11 o'clock, the zero hour in the celebration Armistice day in Chicago, came to a full stop at a signal by the traffic policeman and every one | |turned to the east for the minute of silent tribute to those who ‘went West” in the great war, The celebration opened when the Sixth division regulars in Grant Park began firing a battery of 75's WILL WITHDRAW TROOPS /FROM OKLAHOMA FIELDS OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 11, |—"The national guard will be with |drawn from the mine flelds as soon as a sufficient number of miners r turn to work,” Gov, Robertson an- nounced today following the receipt of the news that the strike ordor had been recalled, The miners have not yet received word of the action at the Indianay. olis meeting. A report from Krebs, in the hewrt lof the McAlester flelda, indics w as soon the order was received officially a meeting of miners wou'd be galled to determine the course to be followed. Then see if you are not RESINOL $HAVING STICK in comfortable and refreshed, All druggists carry the Resinol Occasionally m man thinks it is cheaper to marry his stenographer than to increase her salary the Day Quietly | will have to call a conference of offl-| es there was no celebration of the| of the ending of| farthest distant from Seattle, where In Paris, Marshal Foch attended | ing the Spokane and Cle lum locals, | traffic | the subject of an address by Charles H. Winders, commander of Rouse velt post, | here.” | Would Call Meeting “After the order in received,” said Ernest Newsham, secrtary of the miners in this district, “we probably Close Campaign ‘The line of march for the parade. as revined by Buperintendent of Pub- Utilities Thomas clais of local unio In this case it |would delay actual resumption of | work a day or xo longer.” There are 36 locals jn the state, the . above Pine down Pine t ave. to ond ave. at Second | m., to Firet ave, down F Cherry st, up Cherry te thence to the Crystal Poo ave, and Lenora st Armistice day saw the campaign for membership In the Red Cross be ing brought to a whirlwind finisir Despite a week of hereulean effort to separate the public from its dol liars, Red Cross workers Tuesday |morning found themselves far short f the 200,000 members they expected to sign, It was estimated that not more than $0,000 had enrolled, Judge 8. J, Chadwick, former state . was to be principal | the state conference will be held, be | As soon as the necearary red tape is unwound, and the 6.000 miners in the district resume digging, produc tion of coal will result at once, aa the mines have been kept in repair by the miners themselves during the jelght days since the ‘strike was called. “ Regulation Remains Meanwhile, orders regarding the sale and distribution of coal will re | supreme justi main ag at present, it ie said, and|«peaker at an Armistice day lunch: may be extended until such time aft-|eon at the One Hundred Per Cent jer work is resumed as it is necessary , in the Arcade building, at noon to “catch up" with production. Just | Tuesday }how long “catching up” will require jis problematical, The eight days’ strike, it is admitted, hag set pro. duction back to a considerable ex tent, #0 that it may take weeks, pos sibly several months, for the miners to recover from time lost. Some pro- | ducers assert it will take all winter | | to regain the lows in production | “It seems to me we owe it to the |public to get back to work right to the coal miners of Amertea, in laway,” sald N. D. Moore, president the opinion of William L. Harrison, [of the Washington Coal Operators’ president of the Alabama Federation | association, “The mines are open of Labor, who today characterized) and ready, I don't think there the Injunction of the federal court/ should be the slightest delay.” as “the rankest, most flagrant out- iv |rage ever perpetrated agmgt free Senators Asking |peopie.” | “The fight has only begun,” said Facts on Mexico Harrison, , “It 4s only temporarily WASHINGTON, Nov, 12.The halted, As soon as we find out | senate today adopted a resolution that the war is over, we are going asking the state department to what to see to it that, so far as the mine | extent it has gone in securing pro Workers are concerned, the fight i] tection for American officials and carried on until they are given the! |cltizens in Mexico und what response fullest degree of Justice and liberty hag been made thereto by the Mexi- | ‘Thinks New Coal Strike to Follow Signing of Peace BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov, 11- The formal declaration of pe will bring with it a new etrike order that they are entitled to as free cun government, American citizens.” { i m | Who had suffered and sacrificed with out Mmit in the cause for which we | fought. | “Out of this victory there arose new possibilities of political freedom and a a economic concert, The war | showed us the strength of great na- tions acting together for high pur poses, and the victory of arms fore- tells the enduring conquests which can be made in peace when nations | act justly and in furtherance of the | common .interests of men. To us| in America, the reflections of Armis- tice day will be filled with solemn | pride in the heroism of those who | died in the country's service, and | | with gratitude for the victory, both | | because of the thing from which it | bas freed us, and becnuse of the | opportunity it has given America to show her sympathy with peace and Justice in the councils of nations. “(Signed) WOODROW WILSON, “The White House, November 11, 1919." |Armistice Day:Is Saluted in Capital WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.--Eleven o'clock wus the zero hour in Wash: |ington's observance of Armistice day At that time—marking the mo- |ment when hostilities ceased one year ago today—rifiemen opened fire in Lafayette park, simulating the sound of war, and when this din ceased, formal exercises began. | In Lafayette park, memorial trees were planted, the roll of states called jand patriotic songs sung. Thruout | the city, at the same time, groups of | trained singers started the choruses of national airs and many citizens Joined them, Paris Newspapers Tied Up by Strike PARIS, Noy, 11-—Paria newspa- pers were tied up by the printers strike today, Only one-—the Chicago Tribune's Paris edition—was able to publish independently. Other dailies were considers: a plan to get out a single combin Newspaper to be known as La Presse de Paris, a’ Musical Club Presents RUDOLPH | ted Swiss Pianist —at the— METROPOLITAN Prices—75c to $2.00 AMUS MOORE GERTR NOFFM The Connellys; W Claudia Coleman: Myra; Casting ¥V and Sonid. TWICE DAILY, PALACE Six Clever Acts of MIPPODROME VAU ORFPREUM THI TODAY—LEW “Daisy's Punctared Nights (Sunday), 40 cept Mondays), (except Sundays), Nights 7:15 and { PANT 2130 e. NOW PLAYING HARRY GIRARD Joe Whitehead. M Gompany. Cardo and nivict Bros, Rayn Pantagescop: General Admission, 25¢ ——= Fifth at Pine THIS WEEK, MATS,4 et ‘REMN a A Delightful Nights Ste to T5e. Mati mI |