The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 20

THE SEATTLE ‘STAR Blizzard Predicted ROBBER SLAYS “Roard? SECY, WILSON COAL CONTEMPT NEW FUEL LAWS 4 Here; Storm Nearing LEWIS SOLDIER WIRES LEWIS CASE CONTINUED, ORDERED TODAY | ; "Continued From I Page One | Private Mark Matthews Shot Urges Miners to Accept the/Chance for Strike Settle-| | Will Continue After Miners : " Down in Portland | | 3 MUNA "thn wading pool in Volunteer Park 1 witt | President's Coal Proposal | ment Is Cause of Delay | Return to Work ng ‘in he Wading pool in Volunteer ar covered with “Danger in Ouija Board,” Declares Mind Expert APOLIS, Ind, Dec. 9 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9 | Preas.)—Secretary of Labor Wilson! Hearing on charges of contempt of w and drastic fuel regulations today telegraphed President John|court filed against leaders of theleffective today under an order Lewis and other officials of the| Un Mine Workers of America| Fuel Administrator Garfield, despt | PORTLAND, Dec, 9—Mark WASHINGTON, Dec, 9—(United| INDIAN Ponds and small lakes near Tukwila were frozen over Matthews, a private at the Chmp Much to the enjoyment of those who owned skates. | Lewis, Wash, army hospital, A thin coat of ice covered one end of Green Lake Tues-| W#* shot and killed here about sri t Re 1 , . 3 midnight during a holdup at United Mine Workers urging them | w nued today until next|termination of the coal strike expe) ~ day morning but not of sufficient thickness for skating, it enth and Main streets, ‘The to accept President Wilson's pro-| Tuc eatne of the prospective ied this afternoon. |, am Was reported. assassin escaped and the police ponal for settlement of the coallending of the coal strike. foe ET ee we see > Portland, Ore., opened its eyes Tuesday morning to find) fe mystified by the shooting, we oiisenal,”’ Witten alist bolan a eee oMacging viela.|continue after the miners returam Three inches of snow. Snow was still falling at noon. The| Mr ©. M. taehe, looking out of} points “a way out with honor to the tion of the Lever act by mine oper-|work. It practically prohibits wag thermometer registered 19.8 above zero. Ditieme ond euse chitin aueietes wovernment and honor to the mi-|ators and mine workers, postponed |of coal to manufact and ae y i ners.” yesterday, was continued unt ye. | for non-essential industries, b Reports from Nebraska state that the railroads were | with their hands in the air, confront . r4 sith ads ieda See te munued ant antess fuel for homes Completely tied up Monday night because of deep snow-|«! by @ man with a revolver, and “1 cannot too strongly urge you! When the contempt canes were | provides coal is to be delivered thris The mercury registered from 20 to 8# degrees ge Rota a vere a ge you to aceept the basis nettie-| called in federal court, Judge C. B.| the road administration only < below zero thruout the state. pores a Sas ‘ead 2 es + Masthes ment pro 7 the president. I| Ames, assistant United States din-| domentic es nd those who Sag | . - . vo ater ay peer nme “ N 0) \e attorne’ ake Ane nde t to produce necessary atu The mercury stood at 19 degrees below zero at Denver'| dead Gael Anamiste Ponte ADA? ichow'Chat]| oon te agatice the henrine’ beseape | Alle peaviag: Chas p ender 3& avg’ to advices received here. The The two ctvitians eald ater, would every fibre of hin strong nature has| of the meeting of the defendants} Ornamental and unneceasar strect a - intense cold snapped telephone and telegraph wires. Chase the Aeeaiin and Haven't book been devoted to securing fair play | scheduled for this afternc lights shall be extinguished. Lin us - m since They may have been a for everybody and arte iady for ‘The government confi ntly ox Dance halls, cabarets ny a Lee complices the under dog in the fight | pects steps will be taken at this|T0oms may burn lights only betw | “Every blow he has had to bear—~| meeting which will fully and com-|7 4nd 11 p.m. and he has had to bear many—has been brought about by his intense earnestness in that direction, You] “We believe complete mining oper pletely comply with the order of the| Offices may burn lights only until” | court,” he said. 14 p. m., stores but six hours a day > and factories only for the time pre § : | Marth m1 etal! o! route to Corvallis, Ore, to examine i andidates for the officers’ reserve Letter to Italian Premier “"":*:" y " " eribed for use of power may rely thoroly upon every prom-| ations will be resumed following the | ®t is | ino he maker conference. In view of the fa Drug stores and restaurants mist ! LONDON, Dec. 9.-—The Post to-| “You know exactly how trremov Private Matthews was not a rela sshesin ‘eiibelinaiin which may develop, the government |Teduce Ughting 60 per cent ; Publishes a communication re-| able is my opinion in the Fiume ques. tive of the Rev, Mark A. Matthews - 7 desires continuance of the case for { from the propaganda bureau | tion.” the communication quoted | of Seattle But aside from that, as @ result! one week” Deputy Coroner P Gf Gabriele @Annunzio, which quot-| Wilson as writing the Italian pre-| of stoppage of work in the mines, | a : . | @@ an alleged communcation from|mier, Prompt solution of the Adri TACOMA © 9 tvate Mark we are facing the most difficult in-| Position Unchanged Now a Benedict it Wilson to Premier Nitti of | atic muddle was felt by “all the peo- | Matthews wax a member of a detach dustrial situation that ever confront-| Ames made it evident that the| Howard E. MacDonald, deputy oor: §/ Maly. | ples of the world” to be necessary, | ment of the medical corps at Camp ed the country. It threatens the! government had in no way changed! oner, and his bride, formerly Miss i Wilson, according to the communt-| 4nd the country which opposed the Lewis, With medical he very foundation of our social life. In| {ts position with regard to the pro- | Violet. Kenemeyer ghter of Mr. W) insisted upon a quick settle-/ Program of the peace conference | left Camp Lewis yeut the this emergency the government has| ceedings and still believes the facts | and Mrs. O. C. Kenemeyer, 4731 12th @ Of the Fiume-Adriatic problem, | Would oblige the United States to Oregon Agricultural co at Cor pointed a way out with honor to the| Justified bringing the charges ave. bad returned from their honey threatened to withdraw the sup tke unpleasant steps, valiis, to assist in examining «tu. government and honor to yourselves. The basis for settlement proposed | moon Tuesda They were nfarried of the United States from Italy| The United States, the commun: dents for the reserve training corps Waiting for a “message”! Dr, Freyermuth, noted psychologist, says) 1¢ my judgement and experience are| by the president will probably be |in Bellingham Saturday the peace conference's deci- | ton quoted Wilson as writing, ts ¢ His nearest relative is given on the | the foree that directs the little Ouija board—objectified by the photog-| of any value to you, let me uxe them | made public when ft is presented to oiaid ROPES ce dm this affair were carried out. tated solely by an inflexible decision | Camp Lewis records as & grandmoth | rapher as a hand reaching out of the unseen—really resides only in the| in fea ccg Ae Hv the ee of pe ps pti of eae 3 peoroN SPORA: Deo. 9—Scneel a { | t© support tn economic reconstruc |er, living at the Pratt home, Santa| ss 0 yew and he country, as a| scheduled t art at 2 p, m. today tA 5—é ae ‘The sapere har Rie tion only those countries which ad-| Fe, Cal | subconscious si ind of the “4 OH whole, to accept the way out that in| Altho Attorney General Palmer | here are out to st be 1 ha os Sass pays here to her political program. Private Matthews was in the army | (Special to The Ster by N. FE falling by the sub-consctous fune-| Proposed by the president.” was in the court room he took no| Students of the North Central Bigl po prog | him only slowly to eet he| The president was quoted as hop-|service since early in 1917 to Febru-| NCISCO, Dec. 9.—"A| Honing Of @ great many muscles part in the proceedings school will keep lumber cam + Senduct of affairs, and — ~ ing for “friendly cooperation be-|ary, 1919, when he waa dischargea.| SAN MRANCISCO, Dec “Naturelly,, Quila eperation exer Before the court session opened | Pied with wholesome literatu é ase ounce Is trom Italy for| tween Italy and the United States.”| He reenlitaed in July and was as-| Most dangerous toy! |eleee « mere dangerous influence on 5 attorneys for the miners and gov- |™axazines, they have decided i ra sreece “recsisad D’Annunzio, according to the com:| signed to the First infantry, later} Thue Dr, Otto G. Freyermuth,/a subnormal or tottering mind Jernment were in conference with ane A q aeeee mission, made this declaration when | being transferred to the medica) | famous neurologist and paychologist, | often resulta in paranoia with t | Judge Anderson. | After the Championshij % he read the president's alleged let-|corps, He waa 23 years old. |characterizes the Ouija board and | tusions and hallucinations, when ex. The big question in the minds of | IF YOUR EARS RING w | the planchette, used by thousands |tensively indulged. the miners before their conference | Was Won Ned } Few brains are capable of with. opened was whether or not the op- | erators had agreed to the basin of | ¢,7?4 Atwater was thf -hero 4 ‘This autocrat is monstrous. He every day as a diversion and cred | ~ s WITH HEAD NOISES } insists ne knows the will of the peo WONT DIC INTO jited by many as medium for spirit| standing sustained concentration on| waAsnHINGTON, Dec The flames spread to the Bank of} Se.ceg an ordinance. Monday ie b brilliant mind of the third had a ewelry andits Pasco and the postoffice. Three! stterneen te defray such cost | come shattered J bill Is now before the senate. States commiasioner and former as-| don't think sagtning cam beat Wi anearmenente sistant United States attorney aa Break: Up-A-Cold ing. or has head notses “I don't think there is either," | %—A spe- cle seated around fire-place If ple better than the Italians. mennages. one subject, and I find this expecial:| sah to P°-\ the proposition submitted by the| We fraternity house. iis rept rr Oo fg get ag sounds like a threat, and might oven | Calling attention to three’ recent] iy true of devotees to the occult of |“ report by Rat! Director Hines| president. Indications were that | soa run had capturel the charmpts hard of hearing and fear {/|be called blackmail.” cases of insanity In Oakland, Cal,|what passes current for the super. lee the railroad situation ts before! the proposal had been submitted to| Pv2, rela quarter ong hal Deafness, go to your attributed to Outja-obsennion, Dr. | natural. President Wilson, it was stated at|/the mine operators and they had ya know, follows, I thought t} Formas and + ‘Pasco Fights Fire | Freyermuth warns aguinst conjur-| “When one finds he te begianing| the White House today. | agreed to it, altho no public an- | @s7, before "the game that oh nate } a co. te ri be the basis for! nouncement to this effect was pint of by |ing up those forces—whatever their|to give ready ‘ereqence to the) Thin ts sald to nouncemen the championshi| Doeater coh a little granulated During Blizzard c tructi Fund to P: origin—which come into play thru| ‘answers’ of the Ouija, ft in time|the president's special railroad | made | tanding around the Stathon ti tl Take 1 tablespoonful PASCO, Dec. 9.—Roy Van Ness onstruc on un ‘0 AY | tne hitle board that “delivers mes jto get rid of the little board and | Message to congress. +--+ pe gh HF quick }/drug store clerk. ie dead, and six Paving Costs gy ‘és ae on wno| {2 the mind to something else | cceerenas arch bi Bias: Rirciger Trvi to R | When we arrived my head wav stop ea eestrais | |store betidinge are in ruine today as} — wed. become ‘ime “to tele own| as ma x oat =o re pay toe’ honda: thterstate " apeamarce| TiNg. tO SeCOver cose.” I wure thought i ai far | 7 > ‘cit ad become vic neir OWRD) should he uned with discretion and | oul * cor ce ’ | Be en rene eT tears inne bite | , Receding from lis attempt te | Govotion to the occult {ot too serious.” committe and author of the Eech| — Brockway’s Body) zist,'4 Saunas, M, t Sted me x saddle the cost of paving and | y ned a nen >| ch hi mned the . 9- c © tte bao = ¢ unknown origin) Paving maintenance upon the op- | coed waa oon dun’ treo ‘i Lirwue betlien 9 ges Be cceen me | <eaihtined Wunaher’ te: coeapias tee Se riers the waren cond Any {| nm explosion of unknown o1 | erating fund of the municipal | cin girricutt Another const at YP li ‘Seek fo Genater Cummins, wheee reilroad de B. Brock Unitea | = now of.” rej 4 tarted the biaze in the drug store. | pppoe * bn “* y olice or . t |bedy of Earle rockway, Unit wan renlor medical or bao Catarehal trou, ; s . ~d | street railway, the city council |enearnd mysterious voloen.” id give this prescription a i 5 ~ i CHICAGO, Dec, $>-#la bandita . . the Western district of Washington,| Ted. “Every trace of a cold dis ssecntin a¢°Oun tases Sure been hes | and maintenance thru the street | so.catied communications re | who robbed the loan bank and Jew-| Dies of Burns in | who was drowned at $ o'clock taat | ppeedred the Gay of the game a Ho wee rallway construction fund—ex- | ceived thru the Ouija board are not | gry store of Samuel Klein in broad A bile Wreck | 22h "e2_ Be broke thru the ce ppt yr eg Van Ness is believed to have per-| — oe ee bg mnt Bh os |from departed spirit.” mid Dr.|Gaylight yesterday, excaping with) — 44 utomobile TECK | white skating on Lake Steflacoom. | never ‘make you feel THE PAINFUL ahead ta the Crug store explosion, . | Fitzgerald when he ve suc Freyermuth, “They are usually the! s102,000 in diamonds, gash and| EVERETT, Dec. 9—George Hunt-| Brockway lost his life while testing Saunders continued. | “Another dagne Phas . | an ordinance some time ago. workings of the operator's sub-con- | other jowelry, were being sought by |er, 65, of Arlington, who suffered ne-|the ice, preparatory to a skating | £ovd, thing bout. ihern ‘ie “that : | Am passed the ordinance provides | scious mind. It brings out a power| police here today. | vere burns Saturday night, wuen his| party he had planned for friends to-| is a mercury compound. and too T N E Orientals Can’t that the cost of widening and pav-|of that mind which plays a ‘ar |automobiie plunged over ‘a 10-foot|night His son, Georre, age 18, made| of it will “start mercur | die i ing H. Union st. between 29th and| greater part in life than is gener:| When the government took over embankment and caught fire, died|q hetolo effert to ro~ i his father, | eons areas oe Get Citizenship 34th ava, must be defrayed thru ally sumpected |the railroads, tie Brotherhood of|/here today in a local hospital. |diving repeatedly into the icy water,| stead. Th: the appropriation of $14,000 from the| “Sitting in a ehatr, for instance, | Railway Clerks bad a membership of | Hunter was pinned beneath his ma-| until he became exhausted and was| {0U should alw ‘atreet railway 1919 construction |is a result of the sub-conacioun|only 19,000: now It has more than| chine and.was liberated by two hunt: | dragged to safety by a rope that was Wena’ An “arueiats. pall them janee. | mind's activity. We are kept fnom | 160,000 members, lers after he had been fatally burned.| thrown to him. | Bave te scoopt a subatliate Expenditure of funds from the sale | . _ . eR |of 1919 construction bonds brings | | the burden upon the entire city. Had the atreet railway operating fund been called upon to bear the expense lof paving and paving maintenance, |it would have meant that the actual | street cur patrons would have been assenned for the improvement j Debate Is Avoided | ‘The right-about face of the council | was enacted without debata At a meeting of the councfl ene week ago Monday, Councilmen Erickson, Bolton, Haas and Moore be without a bottle another voted for an ordinance designed to inep it handy. make the operating fund of the! gAM_Drusciets— ssc. 7c, $1.40 SAFETY COMMITTEES street railway bear the expense of | SPOKANE, Dec. §—Establishment | paving and paving maintenance, but | in manufacturing concerns of safety | the votes of Councilmen Drake, Hes. a n KS committees is under consideration by | xeth, Thomson and Moore killed tt the state safety board, in session| measure. Councilman Lane lost hin | Lin i ment here. The organization would be | vote as he was acting mayor. compulsory in all establishments em. | Heep tt handy ploying more than 19 workers Voted Other Way | ae = rere | When the same ordinance came lup for consideration Monday after. | noon, Erickson, Moore, Haan and | Bolton voted the other way. | Councilman Carroll cast the onty | as passed Monday | Had the ordinance prevatied and/ it became the established policy of ‘Liniment will bring comfort- ing relief quickly tR breaks faith, Sloan's Lini- ment doesn’t. Just penetrates rubbing and cases the ex- pain and ache, rheumatic lumbago, neuralgia, sei- lame, sore, strained muscles, From Army Duty LOS ANGELES, Dec, 9.—Jap anese, Chinese and other Mon. gollans cannot secure American citizenship on the grounds of hav- ing served in the American army, according to a ruling handed down by Federal Judge Bledsoe in the case of En-Sk, a Korean, who sought to foreswear Japan exe citizenship. “The wording of the war amendment to the citizenship law was involved,” Bledsoe declared I bave come to the conclusion it was not the intention of the gov- ernment to admit any alien who had been barred previously.” sprains. For 38 years it has gone ahead new friends, holding old strengthening its reputation as World's Liniment. Clean, ef. in relieving the aches and of men and women. this old ly standby can be relied upon do its work promptly and surely. THE SLIM LINES OF THE SHEEREST UNDERSLIP —yet warm enough for skating! Underwear that lets you keep the slim, smooth lines of summer on the bleakest, snowiest day! You can be smart and yet be comfortable —in zero weather! OU can’t believe it? But wear a none of the exaggerated curves, nothing of Carter's Knit Union Suit. Your the funny too plump figure that ordinary the city council to saddle the cost | slimmest frock looks as charming underwear gives. Carter's clings where it REAT Pp lhe ioe fing fund of the| as over a sheer underslip! ought to cling, has just the right freeness feonasetaes 206 ray, Xe would altimate-| PPE ities. = For there’s not a wrinkle, not a wrong ° where it ought to be free, to give charm- Only Two Weeks ore itles Thomas F. Murphine. | feel splendidly free. Yet your silhouette a single line. Never does See thé many styles of Carter's Knit if } ; , | ah ne it “bunch” under thearms, or overthetops | Underwear the shops now have—in cotton, Through the kindness and generosity of POLITICS AG AIN of your stockings, Never does it catch or _silk, lisle, merino and wool—in all weights. the owner of the building we now occupy, we §) pull, for the wonderful elastic fabric follows every movement you make. And when you are Get this winter's sup- ply of underwear for all the family—in one short shopping trip. are compelled to seek fields afresh and pas- tures new. We turn our other cheek and bow to the man who says, in terse language, “Get Out!” IN FULL SWAY, BY RALPH F. COUCH (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 9. e Tre WiiiiaM Carter Politics, A. 4,” i We are endeavoring to show a resigned ea ny were” plone phyogs Pty undressed, what a nice Company spirit to the mandate of this gentleman, and ff) fathering tor tomorrow's meoting of little vain feeling a Needham Heights (Berton we are telling our customers and friends that Political leaders whispered together | Carter's Union Suit District) here today in the “peacock alley” of | |a famous hotel. For the first time since 1914, the hotel orchestra burst into the stirring straing of “EI Capi tain,” reminiscent of campaign days und political marching clubs, In the corridor of the hotel where tomorrow's meeting wil be held boosters from rival citles schemed to be the first to pin on Haya the great button advertiaing the city for the national convention. we are moving. We are obliged to close out our entire stock of pianos and some lines of phonographs. This means a loss to us—a great loss, but we have to put up with it. gives you! 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