The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 10

PAGE 10 LABOR COUNCIL RAPS VIOLENCE Centralia Massacre Subject of Resolutions | invade e 1 a window was smasted bef any shota were fired Prosecutor Suspected “Out of the ravings f a mar about to lyneh prattling of a’ boy st turned 16, and vituperations of an whose furniture } $ destroye by a m ee euting attorney inter 1 ‘ conspiracy, ie declare that ; will send every man in the hall t the ga s “We call upon all true cans,” concludes the resolut arouse them: 3 to oc Suggested violations of the see to it that every principle constitution be upheld and k Violate.” Signatures on the resolution were those of E. B. Ault, editor of the Union Record; J. A. McCorkle, | Triple Alliance candidate for the | port commission, and F. C. Milling- ton, all of the Central Labor Gouncll. ERICKSON KILLS RENT HOG BILL Emergency Measure Lacked ‘One Vote to Become Law Mayor Fitzgerald's emergency Ordinance, designed to curb Seattle Tent hogs, was killed by the city council Wednesday afternoon Imen Oliver T. Erickson . Haas delivered the death votes. The measure was supported by Gounciimen Bolton, Carroll, Drake, Hesketh, Moore and Lane CounciiIman Thomson was absent It required seven votes to pass the ordinance as an emergency measure Even had Thomason been present the result would have been the s$me, was the comment of councii- men after the mayor's ordinance had been strangted. Councilman Haas’ vote was no Surprise, as he had been @ con- sistent opponent of the ordinance from the day it was introduced by/ Councilman Hesketh at the request of Mayor Fitzgerald. Erickson’s vote was puzzling to some of his feliow solons. Before kson the final vote was taken, Eric was considered “on the fence. During numerous meetings since October 21, when the ordinance «was introduced, Erickson expressed d pl sure at the ordinanc bec it contained a section de regulate hotels. At the council meeting Wednes- day afternoon Erickson mc to 4 strike the emerger 7 from 4 the ordinance, but his motion failed of a test for lack of a second ~When Councilman Drak for a final vote and his n ‘ seconded by Councilman : Brickson cast his vote the ordinance as eme lation. lt Altho six fimen voted in| favor of the ing i otdinance, thus ind t suf ficient strength is the bill to become days, it was tt of the measu curb the rapa attle was de Carroll Pessimistic “The ordinance can be int again, but if passed with the A provision it never will get any in my judgment,” Councilman (¢ roll said. “Even if we pass the ‘di nance as logislati r ponents ure undot will file petiti thus prevent action t municipal election next Ir the meantime the aim and effect of the ordinance is nullified and lost.| ‘The only thing to done ¥ pass this ordinance eme measure.” pointment at the failure of the cit council to s his ordinance emergency legislation | “I think it would h ° manly thing for the c ung unimous vote nance and let the corporation c nel's of: worry about its leg | the r sald. 1 Public Wrath Hinted “Hundreds, yen thousands of ten- ants looked to the city council for relief from } rents, or at le it some effort to make their financial burdens less onerou: The council cannot get away from the fact that Seattle harbors plenty of viciou rent profiteers who making life ® burden for r of our people. What they must think of our city council in its failure to act favor ably 6n this ordinance, like to guess.” Prior to the fing! vote on the ordi- nance, J. Arthur Younger, represent- ing the Chamber of Commerce hous- ing committee, spoke from the lobby. urging defeat of the ordinance on the ground that it would stifle buildin operations and serve only to keep I would not MILITARY FUNERAL FOR |.W.W. bd Le ” n men ching the hilttop Continued From Page One went th ty f “ a fut * | high-pow ' Lar LJILPLN 1 I.Joame at \ ty Ww. W ' nt after ®/ tack on the | n found ave ‘ atin and ' ' t w had | t ve Aw they neared ' 1 their v 1 Hots | 1 “ \ it od 1 in the r W. W. [jets no badly t Dale H ! t Tucsda f the veterans who died of we | ured, W ed) he suffered in the attack, tha ' otoctive 1 ne, | With ption the rifle afm 1.1 W tin fate it 1 WwW. W. wa ¢ “dum | " anes the Did Not Provoke Attack maret ‘ 1 fired a a sand ques 1 was told that was!) cows “ ry was fia Ar an y men| be¥ond & question of doubt, tate t parade Tuesday, | Wed the American N hers carried any! Logic eps to pro we whateve weks ths member | An A sion patrol bre t ) 1 his! t ° 1 ation Wednesda baie rg ; ve 4 Yoteran of the war who car-| head as he passed the I. W, W. hall ried a red card wh wearing an| There was no movement toward the Aw n The youth | putld Not a word was spoken at : ‘ See Vee thas 3S or at any time, during the ! , An Juck man } .. p | Preparation of the parade or Armis card in Edward B. Rhod tice day ceremonies to provoke the coma, American Leg >| outbrea | 1a number of I. W. W. pamphiets na which | and . kers. He ham ts re aid y from the | p< = Dews rmy Camp Lewis four months! Lamb, Cent ; ‘con: ot £0. John Lamb, I. W. W. held in jail un-| C.D, Cunningham, special prose | der suspleton ¢ K nome of the utor appointed by the « m at the soldiers, the reds made joners Wednesday, worked until| their plans last Sunday, t their the night questioning na to the hall and to the t had tr and the room in the | 2 Ce a < ja acrons Tower st. from It was learned from od quiet tt! the pa sources that F stor ¢ Then, an th ta has obtained partia feanions from f, rang out from a| several of the I Wn said to! high-powered rifle on the hill, the] have been implicated in the shoot. | w shades were raised and the reds started shooting. Continue Round-Up Find Field Glasses The county w round-up of 1.| Scores of American Legion men de W. W. now being ucted by war| Clare when the ie started, they veterann deputized as special officers | believed It was a part of the celebra-| will be cont it was announ tion, @ 4, on turning da determined effort made to rid | ck. t ades wounded the county of the organization en. | *% 4 | tirely. As fast as suspects are i deputy sheriffs | brought into the Centralia jail they|°f & pair of . are locked up and exam Men | S!asses on the hilltop carrying red cards are hek city, near the spot where t It is expected the wecuting at. | Tiflemen were stationed torney's office will endeavor to con neet the Armistice day murders with t had be the activities of the I. W. W. leaders ary | in this section. he I. W. W. agita- were fi L | tion has greatly increased in South grama from Ameri west Washington during the tast|C®" Legion posts thruout the coun- month. This has resulted in meet./t7y Were received by the Centrala ings held in open defiance of the | Post Wednesday, More telegrams/ Centralia elements opposed to the 1,| Were hourly arriving. W. W. doctrines. The trouble finally An Off. caused the outbreak Tuesday that ghar THE SATTL STAR My old standby ---Sloan’s Liniment! Ps Sloan's Liniment, the Relieves Practically all Aches and Pains Caused THURSDAY, NOV. 1919. LWAYS hand ways faithful! , always willing, af. In the thirty-right years we've known cach other, not once have you failed to relieve my aches and pains! And I've had many of them to test my confidence in vou, A Lei 228 Ba Way back there in the old days when we first became friends, I remember ren you proved yourself by penetrating without rubbing to the sore spot, relieving the hth so ct congestion and promoting blessed relief, Low You haven't faltered, Sloan’s Liniment 2 wo not once during the years that have —_ intervened. ‘the ter be You have constantly helped relieve the after-effects of exposure, the sharp pains and the dull aches, the muscles so olten made sore by toil and strain, the joint. stiffness from over-exertion. And you've performed your work s economically, so cleanly — never any poultice or plaster mussiness or stained skin. No wonder I always keep you handy where, at the first sign of a pain or ache, I call on you and you promptly come to my relief! I'm proud of the fact that we are known as Old Friends! Id friends Recommend Sloan's Liniment For the Relief of Headaches SPETRTEieiE EpESTEE= wot \EE Huet Hires Acute Neuralgia Rheumatism Hoarseness Sciatica Backache Inflammation Sprains Bruises Insect Bites Strains Chilblains Influenza Sti’ Neck Chronic Lame Back Swelling Rheumatisin Lumbago Cold Fees Mosquito Bites Cough ~ Muscular : Throat Cramp Rheumatism Trouble). All Draggists 35c, 70c, $140, Tender Fea. Counter - Irritant, Toothach of by Congestion. = | “* Legion posta In Seattle, Rremer : cost the lives of four of Centralia’ § . soldier heroes, ur of Centralia's}ton, Kelso, San DAego, Filer, Idaho, | Kellogg, Idaho, San Francisca, Min Refused the Body {neapolix and Chicago were received ‘The temper of the Centralia peopte|'#t? {8 the afternoon, Kvery tele rp is shown by the fact that at the call |*T™#™ offered financtal and other as 3 satisfe to i . ail nistance to the Centr post to es means fan fn on the body of the ™™ if a | oo | ma ot man hanged Tuesday night from the | ©la@" ou e 1. W. W | ~ Bet it Speseale the merican Legion men and ctvi come brought into their parlors volunteers returned from the search term ain David Livingston, who ts ae + Smith farm near Mendota | ° f At the direction of Chief Aasistant | [0° the who Is believed to have e Atto, General. Christen fired the shot thht killed Lieut. War a r neral Christensen, who . | was called in Tuesday to assist Her. |" Grimm. The man Was not Sold man omar Padang + hornet Other pouses were organiond| ay the inquest was held before Justices the night to continue the " of the Peace Charles Hoas. and to keep a sharp watch for ij The verdict follows: the four ‘or five ringleaders of the “We, the jury, composed of N, w. | *ttack pend Mills, D. T. Redfield, W. FH. Hackett The American Teston men are R. M. Eberhart, R. T. Givens firmly convineed that leant ff Beber, for the purpose of inventigat. | 1: W. W. chiefs were sent from Por ing the cause of the death of John |!and to kill the Legion leadera. Sev Doe, who was found the Che.|¢fal who heard the man called e halis river at the old Che rick” Smith talk just before he site, after investiga was hanged, asserted Smith con ee the said Joh feased he was rent here to “do the her by gunst jot the ons to us unkn orders and I did my | he, Inquest faited to Walk Ceaaas |S. F. Theatre Man |Charge Germany | deft tery the identity of the } ‘ an Sh Cdinnd OA F overnor Asked man. “There is still a doubt as. to a Company | Robbed of $1,718 inanced I. W. w. to Act Quickly mhe-de fe, « tho ch # been identi oe tear dhe ols SAN FRANCISCO, Nov two| PORTLAND, Ore., nv 4 re se an 5. W. W. lander tex iny ¢ g. they tighten ell dressed young men held up|Operatives of the United States Gov. Louis M. Hart was _—— en o la ht.Jand robbed Edwin A. Morris, man-|bDartment of justice in the raid on| jor 34 Se to act .on the nad bo inoue ta t , w-|ager of the Hippo theatre, of |the hall of radicals here discov- Joe 34 Seattle organizations, headel th ay H >- 181,718 in ber ~ here ves sr — Ne au - wa oar os today, {by the American Legion, wwho . ‘ fully watche . fter nt the safe of the )h indicates the y. were Use “Dom Doms “All is n quart of|last two days’ receipts, the bandits |Pald during the war to distribute Thirty-seven alleged = “red” |dragnet which caught the rananhe} wire have urged that he a The finger prints of the dead man| booze and a leader ared one of|gagged and tied Morris and de-| German propaganda, | s2mpathizers are in Seattle's |pidg. headquarters, was released | State officials to quickly e were taken at the inquest and he|lthe officer the LW. Weslparted: tn @ waiting taatéed taken was addresseq| J#il Thursday following four po- [ne her personal recognizance, |ence and suppress tie rascal ‘ t Stn the hope that| hela. Then. there] Morris declared one ofthe ben h loader of the 1 w.| lice raids late Wednesday. | a pes emies of the state ec dn ty may be prove id be ¢ a time here. If|dits ‘s = regular patron uf the re, and was signed by “A, 1,| TOR% of propaganda have been | When her parents, V. V. and Mrs.| the name of the I. W emper of the Centralians waas|t as a wet town they'd } |theatre, Full desertptions of both |Berton, Secretary German Propa-| CoMfiseated, and a special police | Lowe, 1811 Tenth ave. W., appeared! The governor was ‘ee petal 5 made 1 more sullen when Ameri-! every ot th bt |were given the police ganda Branch of I. W. W." detail established following the | at the police station and declarea|®t the suggestion of the 8 —_— ~—_—— | tnintve,\retem.ito a sconey| Semen ot ol Fitzgerald [they had been residents of Seattle |CD°mber of Commerce and Game | ror 1 to defray and Chief of ¥ Warren to | zs le os 4 or r Fee a th ®lelal Club. Organizations 2 ‘. , i expe “ ears and had at all times : ; oO alleged»: +3 dorsed the telegram fi «30, 000 Officials Ready — Bes, Germany rman paper! Sih the 1. W. Wt who. man 1 any attack upon the | formal societien, Busing Election Void ranch’ ae ain | saeed Avsetionn “Dagion -veler- a Lowe, was employed |miltary Greanies tana y ier 8 ‘ . ra si employed | tie Federation of Women! to E PAR 13.—Tho supreme| AZO ns in Centralia Tuesday, merely as a grapher and was |‘ ‘ ec — de i io suncil of the peace conference to Local government agents say this The last ce raid Wednesday | ent red sympathies. decided to not ( ane " idence is the at importan s de ’ _ pa - BY RALPH F. CovCH D 1 ner HL. M tay as ae a M =; f rmany that ones ' Nhe * an 4 -s iy rol t he a Progr ner bh 1819 Those arrested at the Pioneer build. When you think of ir (Wnitea PF ae ‘ to ne der th Nac a ine hace Oar Sete States |Bighth ave. under the direction of | ing were: j i) ines ti think of The Star. : 0 eines ane t i ae v ation, /of Capt. FE. L. Hedges and Capt. | List of Arrests | o re - The cor also de n ‘4 * $$ Ar t hief Heutenants of : d_to notify Ww H More than 20] Helen Lowe, 20, a stenographer, wre . ‘ i ef [Rumania of the consequences in case | DES MOINES MAYOR police surrounded the hall|in the United States 8 en! pen Maeeazes wi § wil be she 0 comy with the allied at 10:30 p. m. and upon a given - : nen | ‘he 44 late commie te demande read he seoupation a RECEIVES THREAT) sicoat ciosca'in on tne create i federa n ommissioner,| sianned to add to the personnel of |?“ % ungar DES MOINES, Iowa 13.—A| The ng, it was understood F laborer Years of I kes ch of the battle to mal siveady. ble of in cordon of police today was thrown| by the police, had been called to “het | § perience tp “7 y alcohol tight under the] or “dr 7 dete who + Nothing is so uncertain as the cer-| round the residence of Mayor Tom |discuss the Centralia massacre , ngtand: | hl ae nf ct for wartime and| organized into flying squadr tainty of certain y ans Fairweather after the mayor had re ‘Twenty-seven persons, including | ° United \ § ng i . I quarters in each of the A Prejudi is veda threatening note believed to|two women, were arrested. Chief! Three were arrested in the base. & ore than tread rtment jhe reen written by the I. W. W.|of Police Joel F. Warren personally |™€nt of the Postal Telegraph build | inate ack cwasl Strict Enforcement rejudice Overcome The mayor recently ejected severai| interviewed the prisoners ey ling. ‘They gave the following | have’ unoft ‘ today, but v| Under tactics now mapped out for! |4,The, Nealth, of her sixteen-year-old | members of the 1. W. W. from hi Raid Att ry's Offic 8 Tend formal reports have yet been r rohibition army” t fl t an & constant source | office when they asked police a orney’s Office na ed Sta oney. this fi r n lyin worry to Mra. Caxton. ‘The girl was . police protec lat a " o € t the internal revenue! squadrons will be held in readir by nature delica continued colda | Hon He later lared that he did not | ft eh Mureee, ta henna Broken Lenses duplicated t a tor /2ad undermined lity of late. believe the rank and filo of the| the United sie”? jonmer, ‘Short notice at reduced price © t ‘ ‘ ' be oon jong ralny, sigsty day came home local members of the J. W. W.) oe Free Examination offic wae in tie exis rs are op with “ovary Sigh ‘of having "another AHOMEM Those arrested at Turner hall were ae sat wikia vei ccc-alteet| backed 000,. |heavy col é w of the Centralia plot before! s.an sones, 4s, tarma Schocnmaker j P porary machinery that | 0° ted by congress to en: |as\nniety inated Mrs. Caxton’s face bb Paha esta land; D. A. Helitmilter, fi, loggers borr ‘Mala Th, us set up October 28 when the en.| force the first year of national pro-|who lived with theme | ee satere HAIR REMEDY | The other raids mad@ Wednesday |in Germany; S- Heate’ £00 Intener, born | 2328 Firet Ave. |forcement act went into effect over | ibition liens the matter, Florence?” her | were inst the secret “Wobbly” | 18 Ireland: Rdward Van Buskirk, logger, | -— - President Wilson's veto. Reinforcements will be available |" "Tt's"Marian,” Mrs. Caxton replied. | You Can Ma 1 hall at 91 Columbia st., room 207) 40, logger, born in’ Fintan Fa = Ai eed | July 1, 1920, according to internal|“She has caught her cold, and i ou Can Make a Better Gray Hair | in the Washington bidg., 705 First | #5 . born in Finland |high rents on their present elevated | revenue bureau officials, who point |™,80 afraid of pneumonia," Remedy Than You Can Buy Ave, and rooms 317 and 318 in the born In the level. Younger proposed unter | out that congress then will make alt prenice you would |. Pioneer bldg, 606 First. ave. ‘The narickson, 24 measure creating a rent com: new appropriation. Officials plan to! . Ak UP Acco Tabtota | GPay, streaked or faded hair. is|two rooms in the Pioneer bldg. are power to publish instance usk for $4,000,000 for the secona|"orence finished with @ patronizing |NOt only unbecoming, but unneces.| said to be rented Ly Attorney Ralph : bi smile ary Pierce, former assistant orp. ul ‘Oh, I know you are going to ray ler: r P corporation i ouls Levy, an nt house} Prohibition officials understand | fou, have no-confidence in prepared | ANYone can prepare a gimple}gounsel. Pierce is said to have TRUSS TORTOME | owner, acensed t thor of the or-| that the law now is being violated | hing or twa agg it eee, Knows a | mixture home that will darken|acted as attorney for a number of vliminated by weet dinance of forcing a vote on the| openly in many sections of the coun-|ne “about ka’ AUp Alcala |eray hair, and make it soft and|J. W. W.'s who have been prose: preman, born in the Un ARS prove tus superioe measure merely to gain votes at the| try, where they are told liquor is be. )fablets,” retorted her winter, “He y. To a half-pint of water | cuted. the’ United | te i bh next municipal election Mayor Fits-ling eeld tn loc cream parlors, ‘That /And Yrenk them up as well, And ins |hox of Barbe, Companry entmall| , sergeant P. F. Keefe was author. | logger, born in Finland: John ‘ito hag Kerald, who requested First Agaistant | bootleggers are working almost un-| stead of calomel, which is a mercury |0O% © arbo Compound and | Ized to select a special detail of wer. bora in Finland: David a 7 A201" THIRe AVY Corporation Counsel Thomas J aisideten dn iene ctiona, also ia|20mPpound, they’ contain a vegetable |° of glycerine. | pleked men to carry on the anti-red | rire’ fs te ." Kennedy to ara » the ordinar mitted | “"Do' send out for a twenty-five cent | so, ingredients can be bought | campaten “ka a FAT] lS i one 1 been flooded| The machine for enforcement is or-|ox now and Ie 1, Marian take them,” | 3. sir aoe, store at very little} Chief ‘Warren announced that William Mataon,. 84 1 complain ainst conscience-} ganized in thi P ’ sure you get |Cost, or the druggist will put it uplevery effort woul | i « vould be made to ne or more, unde }less rent } from hundreds of| Federal forces Gorhmtesioner | 4 ded on." and |r You. Apply to the hair twice a} round up dangerous “reds” in. the fie OUATEA Muy Korein 8 tenants was visibly angered by| Kramer and more than 100 federal Marian b y week until the desired shade ts ob-| city and prevent them from moet Fine sore er ae Levy's speech, but refrained from| executives, 64 internal revenue col-!ed’ n Marian |‘ained, ‘This will make a gray-|ing. Ho held a conference with bey ara ee Ce Whott | Jectors and 300 deputy collectors, 300 goto [Rained Person look twenty years|Mayor C. B. Fitzgerald Wedn |horn in Sw ation F, New York Chys Agee Vhother the ordinance will be re-| federal district attorneys and their| t younger. It ts easy to use, does not| when the direct action methods | born | beat method. 34 ir ag bes be decided at a conferenc | assistants who will conduct prosecu A a color the scalp, ig not sticky or|were decided upon. kat - - stern nis week in the mayor's office. tions 5 *’ Break- |greasy and does not rub off.—Ad-| Misa Hele 2 lets could have saved. . Misa Helen Lowe, 20, stenos-! Much charity ends with vertivement, he be- rapher, who was encompassed in the stowal of a sympathetlc smile, YOUR Lips, Start todays ‘amo