The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 22

vo FRIDAY SATURDAY MAY 18 | MAY 14 rint Lew Tide First Low PK 62% | 22 am “ee amd Captain H Hu Haren. Real Purpose of Drive Is am’ Cartein He M. Hanies to Destroy Unions and sunk by shipping board be ontinued a igo m. Menday BY H. N RICKEY wa se ; a ay by United me oC 1 8 ye and arry Lerd tolling masses i count T have | > — — ; a te r* the lth ga Me encee a [noon With the testimony of severa the pendulum swing both ways to t p ree ie ; industrial revivale and asetivity as s 4 Pv aa well, and I say in all earnestne so Rea Bwinw, oh gerany Movement at this critical Juncture in| (*! several one | Bee weet he affairs af the nation, to drive before the steamboat inspecto So eee oe eee lmuel Gompers,| — SCES BOAT COMPANTES S President of the American Federation) Suit for $ Def Labor. For 40 years Gompe b reor Mow 71. has been one of the ef the organized labor movement in SiAmerica, For 31 years he has been|noon by George Hs undisputed leader as pr wh even yearold n the Bireh-And won him. The foregoing was his answer to] WbICR arriy eastern Alaska Thurwday TANKER TAKES GRAIN PORTLAND, Ore, May 13 My first question Hinued: “Every reduction of wage &@ reduction in the consuming pow. | at the future prosper Ing of the country “Organized labor is net only in “isting upon maintaining the presen’ m ness, the ta eaterday by ‘the Northern Gi and Warehouse Co., will take }full cargo of Por 1 wheat f ‘Struggle to further improve those pone Shyer qnra y . ° ) “It is astounding but true that Bimee the ending of the war, there} par eis 80 far as the average family is|—Narometer rising Somcerned, practically no reduction in| rast. eight miles an how he high cost of living. I will admit |{") "g*t steamer: fray be freely that in some commodities |tour-mast schoo There has been a reduction of price |ert Dollar, 5 in the wholesale-markets, but there rr Pased 6am * ee the retail prices at which ¢ people must make their pur} yay atr Arrived Queen from Kan 118 May m British Columbia por [RNMENT IMPOTENT May Ste Henry & Grove for time In-| York, at noon: str W the commercial interests of | £79 & ™, mtr Kat [io am May the country ‘for wanton profiteering. |/chmbia ports. at government continues to be im-| for Portland, Me it in the face of the criminal] *e*term fer T ye ye mpd Asad Sam fer Vaos ono > "Going hand in hand with profit there has been and is a shame Alaskan Vessels lization of industrial and com.|™&ry. southbound. & & Ww I projects, compelling the con-| watson southbound. 1.13 a.m public to pay interest in the : of intrinsic value or pro-| Retterdam—May 12—Halled, str ijk for Beattie. and consumers, protest the attempt to reduce the level.” Leaving the subject of wages and Sones. Cost of living, Terminal—Destroyer lompers took UP} of seattle labor in general and the| Pier 5—Str Weet Jappa ferson, titles ‘open shop’ and ‘ctosed| mira! Dewey are both misnomers Mb gee ay ‘ile to trade unionism long ago wifteure shop.’ ‘They also coined the| Sit, Westward Mo. ate tcontuim ‘open shop’ to describe the kind canoe, ste Weat Canon ste in opposition to the union], *f Skasway. str Wants Ane, +e or ren BEAL Spokane street Terminal—Motorship Lib tT There is such a thing as an open Pi. Lovejoy, etr Weet Hartiand Shop, but it is not the kind of «hop Admiral Mayo. that most employers mean when ‘Str Pai fay ‘open shop.’ Least of all.| Ames Y is not the kind of a shop that in| Metter Mt by enemies of labor “The union shop is a shop in 3 P Which there is a definite agreement] 0/07") _ between the employer and the work Santa Flavia. | @fs 88 an organized unit. In union econ + shops non-union workers sometimes Money on Call | @Sfe employed but only when union ersan, d—-Btr Roosevelt. Dock—#tr Ketehikan, Marine P ne Gri ay—Riktn which ‘anion men are not employed,| Mar siiver—Lo fn which there ix no organization of |9?% 2 the workers and in which the work.| D*mand sterling 92.09%. Fs, a8 a consequence, have no voice in determining the questions whicn| Baby of 4 on Trip affect them. Senerally the ‘open shop’—is a shop YORK, Ma in which the employer pursues a mil-| Ruth Toeque is only four, but zation. it ix the shop of the crusad-| land on the axonia. She is employers’ associations today are en- @eavoring to establish under the Mame ‘open shop,’ is, in reality, the They Lose Pension “The ‘open shop’ crusade is not ade against unionism, it is a cru,|th® pension estimate in the Jabor movement and ,to restore in-|'? as oligarchy, economics in staffing all is no auch thing as an{% Pensions. Widows of officers is shop’ campaign in -America.|™eM ecelve large sums and Byery person who has the opportu.| ‘hese on remarriage nity to epeak or write, or to counsel! me wat there in ine America x | CITY OFFICIAL DONS €ampaign on the part of autocratic HIS FIRST SOX, BUT employers to kill trade unionism.’ tion, the leader of the labor move Ment continued: “Suppose the or ganized jabor movement could be wiped out of existence tomorrow socks this week. L fan anyone imagine what such a con | dition would mean, with all the cen fralization of wealth, with all the centralization of industry, in the hands of a few? What would the | gerwear. condition of the working people be? | vag he “E firmly believe th Possible to crush the organized labor | with the underwear. movement, which it ix not, that the Cows wae in misery when Pounessions of the man of wealth | put on the socks and power would be a curse to them and anarchy would reign supreme “And in conclusion I want t that now is one of the times that fies men’s soul. With a vast num. | , ber of unemployed, with the attempt to destroy the labor movement, and Now that he with the cutting of wages but still | the socks, he emphatically Profiteering, the pirates in finance | oi, he wants nothing to and business have much to answer|| with the other thing ee t night discarded them forever r, we would “try” to r with them there after toda SHOP’ 'Ship News. prices Industriain were we last week Inclined to mag atill further mont of the nder preamre oloum, led the year above 49, Mexican F t almont tn Piest High Fide | ‘Fiesta Jsoe an oe ft) 092 om t Second Lew Tide | Second Low 9 0.3 ft.) 4:08 p,m ft necena ‘Wien Tide | Second High Tide 129 Lindt pm, 2 ine SUME GOVERNOR HEARING Labor Leader charged Trial of Arne Hage, third mate GRAIN MARKET UP SLIGHTLY pened at 40% hwestern, the fede: }drowned from a ft ONE MAN QUALIFIED TO Pestana pat ¥ claim thee PRESENT LABOR'S SIDE ] Cefendar yet : where As the one man qualified by posi-|*%* accesible to cn er etenee © sresent bore BRINGS FISH CARGO oad ey pr se at rive ao" reduce!” | tn te flak and oce ” " brought by the Alaska Stearmehip hop,” 1 arranged an intervi Niece Guies 7m Cash Wheat 4 in port from south | Chicago Board of Trade (Friday's Quotations) Pernished by 1. B |verted frem the oi! carrying bus Manning & Co. cout, charter of wages and working con: | $ but proposes to conti rope, it has been announced h r oll vossele are expected to be ~ f¥en after so great a lapse of time) Weather Bureau Report!’ SH IALAND, May 12 A Fr, wind mort ray stack. ‘Ras been no commensurate reduction | Arrivals and Departures (Friday's Quotations) Furnished by 1. 1. Meaning & Co. Natler Motel Naliding ESTIMATED TOMUAROW Chicago Live Stéck a Hoge Rereipta 09>: pies, 8 And undoubtedly unjustified over.| Skagway—May I2—Ralled, ate Priscens Peterburg-—-May 13—Halled, str Admire’ Market steady Of inflated prices on vast sums . ef money. back of which there « no| Wessels in Other-Ports . capacity. Yokohama-—-May Arrived, etr Push! “In the face of these incontrowert-|ma Maru from Seattle ‘Thle facts the wgrkers of the country. 7 | Who compose the great mass of the Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—Pier A, atr Katori marks, $06186; Canadian dob Grand Tronk Pacific Terminal—s#tr City |)” @ subject of the fight against or-| pice 7 Motorahip Ruby, motorehip Amit a for the “open shop" in particu. | Pitt 2—Str Valdes, str Alameda, str Jet N. Y. “Coffee and Sugar He said Pier A—Str Admiral Modman, str Ad- Pier f—Htr Spokane, str Admiral Schiey ast Coal Bunkers—L HM to the union shop the name] United states Shipping Board Moorings. Denver Live Stock Market storm Glen, str Yosemite, str Tippe ‘Of & shop which it was their aim to] Alaska Steamship Mooring—Str Victoria, cows and heite: Stacy Street Terminal—U 8 8 Burnside Hanford Street Terminal—Str Henry & elven, $8G 10.50. 4 Dry Docks—Str Forest King, atr 1 Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging © Portland Market Sta Market steady Market steady nion—Schr Levi W. Ostrander. Anne m. bares Henry | Coquitiam City, motorship Bheep Receipts, | men cannot be had. NEW YORK, May 12—Momey on call, @7% per cont 4d; New York, eatra puilets WANTS Orn ITY BONDS department {The anti-union shop—and that is Alone Acros: sree e's an ordinance for the insuance 13.—-Phyllis for $1,330,000 was " Counditne n it policy in opposition t ante rted a lone on a trip to Eng y opposition to organi-| started all alone on a trip t ous a wlititias eonemnittas ing employer, bent upon maintaining | daughter of A. neque industrial autocracy. Louisville, and is gping to visit her|™ “The kind of shop which certain| grandfather, Capt x Tocque, Superintendent to be used to fi antiunion shop With Next Husband |,, What its name implies. It is a cru.|. LONDON, May 13.—A reduction of | struction prog m outlined by Supt wade to break down the organized | PTitish budget is expected to amount | approved by the utilities committee |\Says This State Is in Good Shape y other state | rly $50,000,000, mainly due the ministry nducts committee of the Chamber | Anderson, Judith L., ‘Tacoma Thursday afternoon has just returned from attend A meeting of the exe American Bank Then, after a tew minutes’ retiec-|| DISCARDS THEM SOON MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, May 3.—City Auditor AVilliam Cross, years old, wore his first pair of of Commerce mittee of th tof the bank. | Swalwell said, readjustment cover twé or three years, ocks, with a suit of under © presented to him by friend. Coss has never worn un ‘To humor his friend he how he if it were | \jked them before taking a chance ANK CLEARING and finally told 2 friend that he “simply could not tolerate sock They are very annoying,” he said. “I don't feel $5,228, 845.01 | n my feet, and am not going to have them has tried wearing THE SEATTLE STAR Scant Price Change | as Market .Reopens changed only slightly over night. At k with wome of the starting at 48%, up Sand then run diately lost the « od innues with salen a 25. United] but independent steele were fraction ped again, selling at 60 at the opening There was little change in rails Studebaker unchanged & Tel, 106%, up ‘6; Gen eredited the upswing to @ be nts from the N. Y. Stock Exchange ‘ '* Qeotations) Fernished by 1. HB. Manning & Co. Hatler Hotei Haitding neral Motors 4 . ° 6 Industrial Alcohol , é on aan » at ° on mae "4 % ae yee | . . ue " . . a% Bouthern Re | mer Vaited ie 4 8a OS tab Copper % 36 Vanadium . 3% Sot “ 4 48% Willys-Overtangd + 8% jIntermational Nicke 1% Mreok, Rapid Tranett | Total stock sales, 868.2 Liberty Bonds (Prvaay*. ot one Puraiebed by LL. Manning & Co Betler Hetet Uetiding High Low “nao Hambure 4 ae || «the i? » Leipnig be rT }aunton ‘ {Munich Se Frankfort ¢© Japanese ts Japanese Tat Cue aS Japanese tnd (4 aN A United Kingdo: Railroad Securities (BP rtdey'e Quotations) Furnished by 1. Mh. Manning @ Co. Datier Hotei Nallding a Aered 7% Vital Statistics BIRTHS Omnta, H., 207% Cherry at, boy Ikeda, K, 1117 Washington at. girl Foreman, Er Metzenbaum, W ”y jOberg, A. In, 3220 Clairmont ave, «ir | Biggs, P. T., 422 22nd ave. boy Iter, 809 15th N. Ruel, A, ton ave. N. We girl |Grunden Hayden, 118 W. "Thomas at, girl Covello, Vito, 938 22rd ave, 8, |MecMullen, Robert. 1292 8. 88th, | McAuley, 1223 Terry ave., boy | Morioka, irk land, Mon Ye 65) Welter mt, Masuda, T., 718 Seventh ave. 8, gtr) Shinuau, K Highth ave. 8. girl MARRIAGE. LICENSES Name and Address Age. Hughes, Ephraim, Tacoma ......4 Baxter, Addl tralia... a2 Wewetzer 1 Giles, Lillia tal ttle Legal Haker, Herbert Lewis, Seattle 23 Mansell, Dorothy Alice, Seattle ..22| Birmingham, J. M. mp Lewin. 28 Anna na Oe | NS. M., Bellingham 2 1, Arthur W., Tacoma | Burnett, Isat j Sle Arkus, Clement H., ttle Anderson, Maud Val, Seattle |Stay, Harry George, Seattle Miller, Anne Maud, Pearson DEATHS |Deery, John ¥ 1815 Ninth ave. nald, Helen , 42, 3009 , Lycurgus B, 79, 2522 11th W 1 27, 911 99th ave. 8 Clark, Mary J. 48, 1751 W. 58th Petrosky, Regina, 34, Canada |Harris, Willlam A. 41, 4719 Mhack- eray pl Tripp, Ralph W., 4 months, 6542 Vitth Ry KB. $9,000,000 DI ST. LOUIS, May The Inter nati al Fur exeh the lar it wholesale fur how in the United State 1s issued a statement to it tockholders infowming them that ja deficit of $9,202,437.15 exists in | |the finances of the company | The ement sald that veor nization plans are being consid ered by large stockholders, roleum whe unchanged: General) wed: Metall «International Mish Lew Close {124 Brandon. girt. | just C, Seattle... Legal| '| from Chica yavy supply The last few shipments of Mexican | non for the weak tone Three cars of strawberries fr Florin, Cal, were on the \w Id at $3.25 to $4.50 tomatoes have been arriving ellent condition and | packing has been neces | New Garnet potatoe The butter market steady; the market is oval, per sack Cal, per Mm Vet ™ . orate Local’ hut Oetoos . per Local, green, dow hunches. | Onion Bete Or. pert Parsley Cal. dow bunches | Peppers + per TD Popevra Par Potatens New Carnet, C | B Wash. too Local, white, Radtehee bor | Rhebarb— Loca! Rautabagas Mer sack . Sptmech local per bon ( Mweet Potaters— |, Arkansas, per hamper Tomatare Mexican ue Lowa! cooking; Rennes Per Coroanete Per 1 ley per erate | Cal wtrained, per B® | Pineapples Cuba | Tengevines Per tow NUTS ae tg Chale or pci et Almeods fer Brastt rer Ceettante—Cel. per Jeprnese Filbert rer Weimete al fe eed Peenas Per | Rattortpe Fase Or. triplets .... Wineonain eream brick Block Rwiee *e ‘Wash. triplets . Decks tive , Lave, under ¢ te Gorse Uressed Live Turkeys Live Reignia Haree— Live . Ducks Dresned Meme Dressed Live, 4 The and up | Geeee— Droseed Terkeye— Dressed MEAT Vrimen Medium heavy Rough heary cantte— Medium to chalice” Boils . Calvea—t. Weary corres Prime tambo | ‘Yoaritn, Wethers Hwee ce eeeeess ‘ FLOUR Pat. 44's elty delivery Corn Whole yellow. 1 | Cracked, 106-T. ame 1 Wheat -Recleaned feed. Chick Feed--190- 1 Chick Mash 100-t 100-. ane 100-T Cocoanut Meal Cottonseed Meal Linseed Oil Meal Meat Serape—-Hastern ‘Western... Rone Meal Rone —Granw . Chareoal—Bastern Western . Grit--Limestone Granite .. ‘ Bhell— Eastern oyster Weatern 0: ‘ Beach |... Alfalta Hay-sNo. i. Mixed Hay—No. 1 | Timothy Hay—No. 1. store syste rea located here. over the Weat CANCEL FR Cancellation for #0 North Pacific C tariff No. 1-B, sch freight rates in ton after May the state depart Thursday afternoon FORT MORGAN | Within less than thre had been bitten by a nm |play with it when the | PORTLAND, Ore IS WEAK TODAY. Retailers Seek to Fix Their Own Prices The Seattle wholexale ket appeared to be a be Friday uilers were ake thelr own pri ties, Dull trade of Th of #tock wa» were quoted at from $ to 6 cents a pound wun wteudy Fri [day at 30 cents a pound oreamery brick Vee VEGETABLES Prices Feld Whelessle Dealers Wihningstadt ne, per erate don bunches per Pranste—- Virginia Keretons, ». DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Bhippere MiIk--Cwt.. fo. b. Beattle euppty DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Feld Wheirssic eaters Patter Local creamery POULTRY Prices Paid Whdenalere Quctations ot Sterkyatte Rest cowe and hettere ; HAY, GRAIN AND FEED* City Whelesale Prices, Per Too 100-T. sacks sie, fred, 190-Th, sacks All-Girain Chop--80-T. sacks . ke Molasses Dairy Feed-—100-1 Wheat Mixed fred, §0-™ +107, arty 107. 7. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1921 | | This is the first picture to arrive in the United States showing the activities of Emma Goldman (1) and Alexander Berkman (2) in Russia, They have been aiding in propa- ganda work for the soviet government, and are shown here at a communist meeting. Emma Goldman and Berkman were among the anarchists and other radicals deported from the ster d States to Russia on the “Red Ark’ after deportation trials "Public Markets | Her $400,000 CHRISTY THOMAS Alimony Goes to GETS NEW JOB School D aughter secomes Executive Secre- | tary of C. of C. | Christy Thomas, director of the of Commerce bureau of to become executive sec the chamber, President Boyns announced Friday the members’ council luncheon. There t “en no executive secre! tary since Gordon C. Corbaley left ation, the functions of this carried on by Roy 0, ecretary, and J. L. MePher- | son, assistant to the president. The positions of secretary and as sistant the president will be abolished, though Hadley and Me- Pherson probably will remain with the chamber in some other capacity, it is said Thomas came to Seattle March 1, | 1909, from New York, where he first jentered a newspaper career, on the |New York Herald. He was in news. |paper work until 1915, when he left {to do special investigation work for jthe Los Angeles Times. He returned to Seattle in 1919, as director of publicity for the Roose- | velt Memurial association, In Febrir Jary, 1920, he became publicity di- lrector for the Seattle chamber. Un- fialt 49 >: ewes * Ste WESTLAKE | the organi. Stall 24. best r der his direction the bureau was re mine, mene penn rae) Mire. Models freak | creantea froth ranch eagn, 280 Gor. 3 Gon. s3e.| Tee Its chief function during the past em 3 >t ok Reinier Bert a ar th b ying on the na- Mat stabi awte Clot cotter the ws] LOS ANGELES, May 12.—Mre,|Year has been carrying f advertising Seat- can Reval | Madeline Frank iho who in a ane zsrame ta Ri > xe White, |cently received from her Omaha! Thomas ix married and with his gE Mh ye Bhtpey ay Mes Ae millionaire husband one of the) wife and two children resides at 1515 Ge ®.; new potatoes] i0e @, tran ¢ Eighth ave. W. saimont trout, 20r Mi: halbat, fhe tp. SANITARY jd. # in Los Angeles today with her | Mail 169, beet cane sumer, # the ete! | ale we | Stale €:5, best fresh churned |clares that every cent of the amount gf? | Will be used in bringing up and edu-| “qweet or, (cating her child sem Thus, little Marie Madeline has be: come known as the $400,000 baby,” ‘atce ‘pug, | #% that is the reported amount of the} Claiming that the trade name, Creme. oti alimony settlement, “Chauncey Wright Restaurants” is j being used by the defendants in vio- lation of an agreement, A. Frank of 1a Fiewen |Queeft Mary Lets No 802%? Bend. Ind., has instituted suit chicken halibut, | for $25,000 in federal court against lamb chops Profiteer Sting Her | s«muei w. Johnston, Annie Wright oc th, 1609 First « H el : : }Jobnston, his wife, and the Union allfornia sardines, 17¢| LONDON, May 13—Queen Mary! vd monary | National bank. oe an Sen ee t2, very | Won't, permit any. profiteer to put/ “Sith aYeges that he bought the | Wright restaurants from the defend- Wee. $1.10. tall 40, 12-0: baking powder tf. Stall ter, big No. 1@ pail, be pall 4-™. "pat | largest sums of alimony ever grant Th. 94-96 Piler Ne best putter, fhe Tb. 2 foe $1.00. Aiait|OVer one on her. She makes it her! 216, f Te pure lard, 26e; club breakfest| practice to « iT mausage, 10 To [the end of the month Ure heuscheis|ants with the distinct proviso that | |the trade name went to him. Now | aecounts of Buckingham Palace and. jhe charges that Johnston and hig Box of Salt Fatal . other of the roy dences ner Of the reyal contiences | wife are making use of the name in | eo an ne |starUng some restaurants of their. to New York Woman B . lown. The bank is brought into thé NeW YORK, May 13—A box of Child Plays With Jeult because of certain securities 4 salt dropped upon the right foot of | Paar a Mi Mrs, Binabeth Gebhardt recently at| Matches; Town Burns |" ss" her home in Queens. It broke the VIENNA, May 13.—A child play-| «mal! toe and lacerated the flesh ing with a box of matches started al WILMER GOODYEAR HEAD slightly, Blood poisoning developed fire which destroyed the entire vil AKRON, Ohio, May 13.—Edgar BE, afd Mra. Gebhardt died as a rempit.| lage of Grafenschiag, consisting of | Wilmer, Milwaukee, has been elected - - 62 houses. Six persons were burned| president of the Goodyear Tire & KINDLY ADVICE to death and all the cattle stamped-| Rubber company, it was announced Old Lady (at the postoffice win-| ed 4nd perished. at the general offices here today. dow)—Shall I put this stamp on my | self? | “Is marriage a handicap?” asks a} SAN FRANCISCO.—In critical Stamp Clerk—Oh, no, madam, put| Sunday paper, Nowadays the ten-/ condition after being struck by auto, it on-the letter.New York Evening | dency is to make tt more like a relay | John B. Clayberg, 60, former chie& World. ace. —Punch (London). justice supreme court of Montana, BUILDING ON INCREASE | Permits for new construction or jalterations totaled 1,091, involving | Joomts estimated at $1,439,855 during | re) JApril, according to the report of ee the city building department. whe Pa 0 1 0 6 of s ee mf 2 GEORGE PEPPERDINE HERE orge Pepperdine, president and | originator of the Western Auto Sup ply Agency, a rapidly growing mail Jorder retail and wholesale n, is visiting on a tour of the stores, which extend go to various HT TARIFR t freight bureau's duled to iner tern a8 announced by nt of public works A hearing on the proposed rate is to be held. Col, hours after hr [two-year-old son of Charles Carson living near here. died agony. The child saw the barnyard and appronet 7, ter, chemist, arrested he — d Floo: murder of wife, whg died Muy &, figures represent an increase. : AN IMPORTANT PHOTOPLAY EVEN UPSTAIRS You Save $2 to$5 on Your Shoes Shoe Prices Are Down Some extra good val ues in Ladies’ Shoes, Regular $10, $11 and $ Ladies’ Shoes, in black, tan and gray, All sizes, Special— $7.45 Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords, this Spring's latest styles— $4 to $8.50 Ladies’ White Reign skin Canvas Oxfords; ular $8 value, Spe olal— $6.00 FULL LINE OF MEN'S JDREN'S SHOES: “MAN OF THE FOREST” A virile, red-blooded story of love and life—of the glory of the mountains—of danger, daring and adventure. COMI SATURDAY TO THE EABOARD HUILDING