The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1920, Page 5

THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, APRIL 10, HOPE TO END OUTLAW RAIL STRIKE SEVERAL CREWS RETURN TO THEIR WORK IN EAST Sympathy Walkout Spreads to New Towns; 25,060 Men Are Off Job Pacman BY US. IS UNDECIDED Injunction Is Urged to Break Outlaw Strike RAL F PON de nY WASHIN( ooucn Apr with many action, just today » in the Cc B general partment’s ing today said it make aw ra Ames, who ts any pat nerhood of demanded partment employ ether the sed in the pr @etermined ace Scott, sec eral Palmer. ary t Burien City Now Has 2,000 Folks Burien City folks were cratu lating each other Sat They awakened to the f srewn from a h munity of 2,000 | years. Ww. K. Sw opened a hardware night and invited everybody te And there Burien City di ered her rapidly growing population. Now Swift says he's going to build a bank, According to H. M. Nelson, Burien City booster, Wounds His Wife; Commits Suicide MOINES, April 10.—Charies © W. Dumrese, a discharged soldicr, is | dead, and his wife, Fay, is in a criti €al condition at a local howpital with & Dullet wound thru the neck, as» the Yesult of a tragedy at the home of Mrs. Dumrese's cousin here today Dumrese, it is believed, shot his wife and then turned the gun on himself, following a quarrel +» + Sen. Johnson on Way to Nebraska store FOR DELEGATES Will Choose 1, ,036 to County Convention Here DES Delegates to the county tion will be chosen by republicans jat the caucuses to be held in city precincts between § and §30 Satur | day night. In the country precincts | the caucuses are held between 2 and | 4 in the afternoon. The county con- vention will be held at the Hippo- NEW YORK, April 10—Senator | drome next Saturday, April 17. There B Johnson left today for Omaha, | will be 1,036 delegates, chosen on the he will open his Nebraska| basis of one delegate for every 60 m for the republican nomina-| votes cast for Senator Miles Poindex fion Monday night. ter tn 1916. Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will end hie Ilinols tour with a speech in Chi- | Ago tonight, and wil) peak Monday Samuei Altshuler, 162 19th ave.. was! tm Pittsfield, M: taken to city hospital Friday, badly | scalded from spilling a cup of hot tea tn his lap. | conven MORRIS ALTSHULER, 11. son of America, it seems, with all her! - Progress in shipbuilding. has no dock| Gold coin in ation loses one On the Atlantiz Coast suitable for| hundredth part only of its weight Fepairing a vessel like the Leviathan/|in 50 years, while «ilver loses as | Or the Imperator, says Shipping much in 10 years. Churches, Banks, Dentists, Doctors, Lawyers and All Other Professional Men Advertise, why should not the Undertaker? What UNDER- TAKER would you call in time of need? Would you call the man that puts his service and merchandise up against the world for com- parison, or would you call the 8 A N CT IMON- IOUS man that considers his pro- fession too sacred to advertise, yet at oa same time takes advantage of your sorrow and charges you more than he would your neighbor? My prices are the working man gets the banker. The very best I can do is a COMPLETE FUNERAL AS LOW AS $65.00. I can furnish you any casket any other firm can sell. My prices are from 15 to 50 per cent lower than the CUSTOMARY HIGH PRICES charged in SEATTLE. My staff of stants a in their particular line. In calling Us you are not turning your loved ones over to inexperienced, indifferent help; in- stead there is a lady present at all times to look after your wants. My motto: GIVING*ALL I CAN FOR WHAT I GET, RATHER THAN GETTING ALL I CAN FOR WHAT I GIVE. the the same to one and all; same service as re trained thoroughly Residence FUNERAL PARLORS Schooley Undertaking Co. 2022 BOREN AVENUE | Barnes, Lov 6.0. P. CAUCUS Give Manion Da in Eight, Heroes of the Lincoin hotel fire— and there are at least half a dozen in the police and fire departments. denerve some nition from This is the opinion of hundreds of Star readers who have written to the Fire Editor. A tow of them sent in cash contributiogs. “One way to reward the fire hero,” says Firemen’s Well Wisher, “and all other brave Mremen is to give them their one day off in eight, as they had planned and hoped for. No per son who watches theses men rink their lives would begrudge them a day off as other men enjoy. A few practical gift of recog te. |@ofars seems to bé the only thing In the way.” “Citizen of Seattle” writes: “The mayor of this city should reconsider his veto of the pneday-in-cight-for- firemen bill. It would be the best medal the ¢ity could give Fireman Dooley and his brave comrades.” C. A. Moran, fire marshal at the SUNDAY Y¥. MC. A—Addre G.'T. Gunter, pastor W hur Subject: “An Old Well Digger.” 70 Lab Temple Man steaks Forum Veiment in Belgium MONDAY AHieh 2100. Lieut Wwe arkers’ Col Labor $100. Swe op rade president under auspices of ¢ Government league. BIRTHS 714 Denny wa 1403 Whipple ‘onstitutional % Firat No Ww 9201 Fourth 424 8. 'W., boy 24.8. W,, girl fink rvard ave. 5919 47th 8 W. D., 4044 20th 8 %., 4042 19th 257 10th MacPherson, J. B “Goth, boy MARRIAGE LICENSES ‘and Residence Ate Re... Seattle . Legal st. Hlanche, Bt Ls Haberkorm, John, Seattle Kemme, Heien, Seattle Waite, Lee HL, Seattle Rhodes, Helen L, Seattle Tietz, William Ff. Olympia, ay, Sadie B., Olympia Clifton, Harry an Legal Legal Franciaco.... 21 i6 Huber, Julius 7 + 29 Jilg, Olga kK 9 Butler, Prank Iinghams . eham.... rtram A., Renton.... dys Ls, Renton nn J, Seattle ain, Mary E., Seattle.t 1 DIVORCES GRANTED Whidden, Anna R., from Philip G : f Elliott, Ward , from Iornest B. from Lather G DEATHS 14-101» 1 20th d apta. 14th 8. N, 48th at ardy, Harrie: 26 California King, W. W J Henri Legal| The Great American Home y Off Is Appeal Past Waterway Dock & Warehousq incloned two $5 bills in his letter, which mays “Dooley in the type of man we need in all fire department work. Fortunately, Seattle's fire depart ment is made up of thin kind of ma- terial, 1 know been: I served (eight years in Seattle's department. | am at present fire marshal of the } tently all The ‘pread today Chicago, headquarter The strike Columbus, Ohio, and on in Portland, Ore., In New York the sined by firemen ilroad officials admitted ffort to keep thru train. on tube, New ut. Railroad rotherhood lared they able to breg They announc crews which trike in Chicago, ed to work. “outlaw” strike of altho the of the other triking connecting managers and who were expected to be} « the strike today d that several were fir to rike Dant wan reported until the week, a serioun at Micted in cane the broken by that time latter ke is Food prices were sections in antic age. Dealers reported that the only food received in today was milk. Employ anies took the |yardmen in unloading cars Was exprenmed that the entire upply would be cut off tomorrow jan am result of the tresten's raised in some n of a short ractically ow York of milk of uw F m strike, TRAFFIC. MIXUP HITS NEW YORK : ra ituation Ww nded to Milw aukee, railroad San Francisco yardmen Suburban The running York representative fight ing insurge to in continued reported t organization, Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Strikes: are Ang vitchmen were badly crippled, making every nmen on the Hud- rsey also walked “easier” center and Lo« and ery road Tra and Ne wert of Pp” SAY CHICAGO'S railroad de the the “ru strike, wn" STRIKE BROKEN Leaders. Deny Men Are Deserting Rebel CHICAGO, Avril 10—The switchmen’s strike wag described In bulletins here today as “easter in Chicago; side.” slightly worse out- Strikers admitted more work was accomplished by the roads here, but 4 ertions from their ranks. Chic Yardmen's ass h started the strike, said 25 als applied fe charters. I naston of rail lifficulties on both coasts last n was gleefully greeted by strike bead juarters Representatives of hoods declare it merely the brother & matter of jetting the strike fever burn itself out It had been demonstrated, they mild, that nothing was to be gained thru the newly-formed un At the Ume, they ond i the acts f some strikers, who, they were made desperate by the big vance in rents and food costs thi |spring. The claim that difficulty in the largest Oriental of! dock in the) Tube Stations Congested yards here was abating, was based world and can appreciate what this caliber of men would mean to my company should we take fire” Another letter, signed “Star Read or.” maye: “Ot course we should give Fireman Dooley a modal, but I think if there is any money contributed It | should be given to him personally | and he should decide with it. WHAT DO you SAY—AND GIVE? One letter says that the city should | award medals and that the citizens should contribute toward homes or automobiles for the men who were so brave. Dozens of letters voice the attitude that medals are not sufficient, long as there are things the men sorely need for their material hap-| pineas. Mayor Caldwell said today that he wan investigating to see what could be done within ctyil service regula tions to permit advancement of the heroes Altho The Star has not appealed for contributions, $110 has been de- ponited with The Star cashier for a fund, and two ¢ ve of $100 each if « jo peo: ple wish to “chip in." What do you aay? Racing in Canada | Is Ordered Probed MONTREAL, April 10 appointed by the ament to investi¢: fitions in Canada h while he favors the p tem of breeding depends f the turf, the tracks, espe A comruts mioner Dominic betting and believes that the maintenanct too man Montreal, T Windsor. He reports that ownership of certain tracks by Amer feans should be prohibited ially in ronto an "” Music at Meals in Prison Now N.Y April 10. Muaic aa” new feature of fe at The prison har bas been a marked improvement tn the conduct of the convicts sic wus introduced. | “ Silk Shirts Are Placed Under Ban LANTIC C ary N. J., April 10. toard walk habe her © placed ban on the silk fire on the ground that such articles have neither value as shirts. nor quality and worn as decorations by lounge lizards.” Gunnery Practice Destroys Herring LONDON, April 10.—Gunnery prac y warships in be since mu are only “board walk jeved to be the cause of the failure of the Firth of Fourth herring fishing. Quanti ties of nets, valued at four times pre war prices, have been lost the | fishermen |And Toledo Hasn’t | a Thing on Our Town TOLEDO, Ohio, April 10.-The rarest. painting in Toledo vanished yesterday after it ha¢ disiayed two hours, It was six inches square and done in black and white on yel }low pine, It read, “To Rent,” and |hung on the front door of a flat, Senator Knute Nelson of Minne. wota, has never been defeated for office during his public career of more than balf a century. \ what to do | During Strike ! NEW YORK, April 10—~The strike of “outlaw” rajiroad men spread rapidly In New York to day. Passenger service on all railroads operating out of the city was crippled when firemen | joined the striking yardmen, | switehmen and harbor workers Only sufficient fir at work 4.4. la@er of the F }man of the men remained today to operate thru trains, Mantell, general mana rie rat d and chair railroad general m: agers’ committee, stated | strike of thé Hudson Manhattan Tubes operating between New Jersey and New York walked out. Thou who live in New Jer ‘ork unable os of business & employes were tion and confusion tube P in order the difficulty erties crossing packed to capacity quate to handle th |Milwaukee Workers keeping Hud but were inade | on Railway Strike (22;"'; MILWAUKEE. The night switch tender Northwestern r wi April 10 yardmen and out in the early t w of ore walked ad here nh aympath men Ultimatum Issued to. California Men SAN FRAN( April riking yardmer Calif roads have been given until 4 « | today to return to the tum 4 Little reported ‘ISCO, 10 ‘Bt ir wor by | moving | freight lota traffic is offi the number of strik und Or 2,600 in California Portland Terminals Are Strikebound AND, Ore., April 10. and ten switehmen and no freight is being moved in the Portland district The terminals of four centering in Portland are completely tied up. POF one hundr strike today are on railroad Seadtenaputio Lines Partly Paralyzed | INDIANAPO! April 10.—Indt anapolis re wore paralyzed today fo of ) switchmen here men are striking pathy with Ch witehmen tho Nine hundred walked out yesterday afternoon, Eight hundred struck lnat night and early today Columbus Orders Freight Embargo COLUMBUS, Ono, April 10. Freight shipping in Columbus was tirtually paralyzed today by = the strike of 1,500 jiroad switehmen in local yards. bargoes on re ceipts of freight were in effect on practically every road entering the elty Norfolk and yardmen sym and it quickly spread to all other yards. , today, | wage Simultancously with the firemen's | trains |p | | walkout | o in other parts of the country, | mor and Western switehmen / launched their strike early today and | | on the fact that several crews; head ed by men who made the first strike threats, returned to work. With the strike broken here, brotherhood men said it would die} out elsewherg. An unofficial report was cireulated that an agreement might be reached if promines were made that » made April 1, and fF amociation be ree Brotherhood officials said was small chance for retroactive to CRISIS IN STRIKE S DUE TODAY ‘The Mrike ita crixia to according to railroad officials and brotherhood leaders. By nightfall, they they ex P d to be able to definitely an unce that the backbone of the strike had been broken at th organized ay will with unions a fin ¢ covernment aid. today of 8. E. E of ber the Switchmen's America A mer na third of these he said no compron be gular or ts have to k to and then we will ler whe work the unton ests of radical a from made by That on tators result an investig une ‘or Heber: ated by him would make no tion to restrain ling's ion, was ind Heberling said he to get an injunc from 4 # broker tting their § and 1 expect ming back They have are begin » start col he said and NAMPA, Idaho, April 10. n in the local yards of the Ore ert Li entering and leavi DALLAS, T hundred joined ¢ The outlaw § railroad uv en on atello today April 10.—Five at Fort Worth, last night. . tea witchmen ex DAYTON, ©., April 10.—Two hun dred and fifty switchmen walked out at midnight, demanding in: creased wages. ee DETROIT, April switchmen in Detroit district met to. Jay to decide the next > in their against their union chiefs and the railroads yune iE FAILED TO SEE THE JOKE SPOKANE, April 10, — Myrtle Dickey hid $40 beneath her pillow in here 10.—Striking partially |@ hotel room here. Jack Faver it lle teach Myrt The soldier, took the mon and to ureful.” ked the sense of hu to be mo! @ lac however ix months. “uncomfortable eyes made comfortable” come in and see (ne obligation) Huteson Optical Co. 1320 Second ave, near Union, opposite Arcade (Toledo Switehmen was expected to reach] Increases to be granted later| «the Kansas City Men bership of | fir | er we will take them} tion | all freight « | | PAGE S NORMAND —IN— “Up-Stairs” A RAG-TIME ROMANCE WITH CUPID AT THE DRUMS Thousands of Men __|Denver ( Carpenters Idle in Buffalo} Win in Court Fight BUFFALO, N. Y. April 10—| DENVER, April 10—Declaring Thousands of additional men were|“injunctions have been made the ~ thrown out of work here today as a/| footballs of courts in recent years,” result of a strike of “insurgent” | District Judge Charles C. Butler yes- switchmen. Nearly all the furnaces | terday refused to grant Denver con- at the Lackawanna Steel Co.'s plant| tractors a temporary restraining or- here were banked last night, throw-|der against the strikes of Denver ing from 6,000 to 6,000 men out of | union carpenters, lathers and plas: work |terers. The contractors alleged vio- lation by the unions of a joint wage. | arbitration bg ar Preparing Demand) TOLEDO, Ohi, April 10. | 2.000 switchmen striking tn Toledo | | railroad yards met today to formu. late demands which thelr committee: | cording to officials of the Santa Fe, men will present to the executives. | raftroad, the first break in the ranks’ jLqaders hope for a settlement by! o¢ the jocal striking switchmen oc | Monday | curred today, when several crews re- turned to work. They reported that jengines in the Santa Fe yards begam | moving and predicted that service on that road will be extended before night. |Santa Fe Men in Los Angeles Return LOS ANGELES, April 10.—Ac Return to Work KANSAS CITY, April 10.—The t break in the “rump” rail strike here me today, with return to work of the Rock Island switchmen and the Kansas City Terminal engi neers and firemen, ° . PITTSBURG, April 10.—More than \2.300 yardmen and switchmen | Were on strike here today. Other workers were taking a strike vote. . J The Man of Moderate Means Needs protection for his estate just as urgently as the greatest financier. Be- ng smaller, losses would be especially erious and might lower the income elow the level of a living for his de- vendents. The safest way is to name a respons- ble Trust Company to administer the sstate. Then he will know that every- thing humanly possible has been done to safeguard his heirs against loss. The prudence and foresight of the testator will one day be appreciated by his heirs and other beneficiaries. Dexter Horton ‘Trust and Savings Bank Second Ave. and Cherry St. Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o'Clock Combined resources Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank Exceed $25,000,000.00