The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1922, Page 1

by unanimous vote to the workers. authorized President § LABOR AIDS BIG STRIKE |! WASHINGTON, July 19.—The executive council of the American Federation of Labor today called on all organized labor to assist the railroad strikers to win their fight by refusing to carry on any of the work dropped by the strikers. The council Samuel Gompers to issue this proclamation The action. of the executive council and reports to the postoffice de- partment of the annulment of 29 more trains caused the rail strike situation to be- come much more acute. the present peace negotiations at Chicago fail. Tonight and wie iil VOLUME 24. NO, 124. Srmnoren| . “Oll Station Bandits Captured.”—- Headline. Those fellows always did! charge too much. f eee ; You can say this for Loe Angeles, | theyhaven’t blamed any earthquakes i on the Pacific fleet now in Puget Ff Sound: ; eee “Street car fares in Everett will a be reduced shortly to five cents.”— i Sowspaper. \ Lead, Kindly Light! t i “ef + Ask US SOMETHING WE } } CAN'T ANSWER 4| 1 don't seem “to be able learn the ordinary rules of gram- mar; my vocabulary is very lim- ited; I don’t know how to spell. What shall I do?—Bob. Be a press agent.--Homer. eee 1 call my girt Misa Soapy Buds; | For she’s the girt That wears clean duds. —W. Ht. 8. . ted that alt! It has been suse county residents who to run for office this fall hold a ple if nic at Woodland park. i Picnic’ lunches for at least 134 per | sons should be prov ided. . “The people - Michigan passed | on Newberry’s fit. ness for office and I did not con- sider it right to override this ex pression of the will of the peo- ple.”"—Senator Poindexter. oe “Who'll Take C of Liquor?’ inquires Ine. Look no further, %”° have came. are not going | e of 550 Gallons | gentlemen; | George Turvy He {s no rela- Be that as it may, lives in Los Angeles. tion to Topsy. ore pain has decided to stop bull fighting. We wish the elity council | would come to the same decision. ose SOCIETY NOTE | That Los Angeles woman who | | | beat out the brains of her rival | | with # hammer must have been | an awful knocker. ’ : { | -——--—-% Citizens of Bellevue want to recall) ! the county commissioners. The fa er song of Seattle officeholders I Mear You Re-calling Me!” oee | | What has become of the old-fash- | foned used to report | the pr green sea-serpent | oft F LONG DISTANC : Twelve Lynn w the call for volv fn tran "| WEATHER moderate westerly winds, ee eay neem e jutive | eight divisio ‘a Star head in Thursday, foir; Last 4 Hours Minimum, 51. of Cork today attack of Free Staters. | ' Barricades were thrown up and hotels seized by the in- | surgents, as was done in Dublin during the bloody civil war that raged a week there. Committee Now Now Within Less Than Million of Goal More than 1,000 Seattle resi- dents have subscribed to the 7 per cent first mortgage gold bonds with which Seattie’s new $2,700,000 hotel will be financed, and the hotel workers will strive in the five and a half days that remain of the campaign, to make sales to an additional 4,000 persons. When the last of- ficial report of the total subscrip- tions were made, the total was 1,842,600. The campaign commit- tees were within ri 400 of their goal. Bonds were piotthwaned by 354 Se attle residents Tuesday. This num ber, together with previous pur chases, brought the total subscri tions acknowledged to $62, The ex committee reported two Tuesday, aggregating $13,000. of the citizens’ com- les | mittee sold $102,500. | In the interests of the hotel cam paign, the Kiwants club, Rotary club, Engineers’ club and the Chamber of Commerce members’ council have | called off scheduled meetings for the week and will devote all their time DUBLIN, July 19.—Irish rebels made an armed camp out in preparation to defend the city against an "ea, Eamonn De Valera, former president of the “Irish repub- Peat lic,” and leader of the irreconcilables, was expected there | | =a ,000 SUBSCRIBE! TO HOTEL BONDS | ' On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise | | The seattle Sta Mutored a0 Gevend Clans Matter May 6, 1890, a1 the Pesteffice of Geattian, Wash. enter the Act of Congrems March 8, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, 06 to 00 BITTER to direct operations against | the Free State invaders. Guests of hotels were rude- ly awakened and forced to flee to the streets without their baggage, and in many! cases in scant clothing. Trunks, suitcases and oth-| er baggage of the guests were seized by the rebels and used to barricade strongholds. LOCAL FAMILY VISITING CORK) Mr. and Mra. George A. Donian, and their three children, Bernard, 12, their, Vincent, 9, and Julia, 4, who left] ttle June 4 Cork, Irela not def known to have left| |that city. Donlan, for 17 years a |iinotyper for the Seattle Star, took his family to visit h near Cork. ey satled from New| York June 14, expecting to return in October. Their Seattle address is | 1828 23rd ave. i] to furthering the project, It was an- | nounced Wednesday A great majority of the sales have lbeen made in the business district ‘The campaigners were informed that there are thousands of names that have not yet been obtained by teams from the selected list of prospects, and Tuesday afternoon captains ob- tained new prospect cards. Men are nes purchasing bonds. made to a number of women, and several, campaigners | were informed, called up Main 7334, the citizens’ committee headquarters, and said that they desired to make | subscriptions. For the second time in as many days, Division “E” ied all others in the amount of subscriptions, Otto F. Kegel is division chairman. Hig or ganization obtained 88 subscriptions, | don for a total of $34,800. One of the teams of this division, No. 23, by S$. B, Asia, was the high team of the day, bringing in 20 subseriptions, totaling $11,700. Monday team No. | 24 Archie Taft, captain, was in first | place, The dally totaly are being chalked up on the scoreboard at Third ave. and Union st. ‘The total raised by ‘Taft's tearn Monday and Asia‘s team Tuesday are in red paint, indicating that they scored honors in the cam. en. At Wednesday's luncheon, honor men, those who $2,000 worth of bonds, were to be an nounced Division “* won F,” headed by 8. L. John second in 516, 400, ‘| SANE FOURTH BILL IS READY} Designed to cut down the number of Fourth of July tragedies, an ordinance will be introduced in the | | | city council next Monday prohibiting | the sale or use of firecrackers in the | | city. | The ordinance, sponsored by Rob- ert B. Heaketh, is based on the law which has been found effective tn San Franciaco, Fireworks displays will be permitted only on the writ. ten authorization of the fire marshal and police chief. The measure discussed will be Wednesday afternoon at the meeting | of the public safety committee. MAN IS DYING |FROM ALCOHOL Thought to be dying from the ef. | fects of drinking a pint of denatured ington Iron Works, in South Seattle, unconsc Beside him lay an emp |ty pint bott Poison.” The city ambulance rushed Reardon to | have sold | Jeuting Attorney divisional honors |ried Daisy ¢ the organization bringing | av of Helen Bercovitch Chappelle, ol, early Wednesday, Pat Rear- 50, of 2116 18th ave, city hospital Reardon was found near the Wash- alco the hospital, where hig condition was | pronounced critical Chapelle Formally Accused of Bigamy| Bigamy charges were filed in #u perior court Wednesday by Prose Malcolm Douglas against Guy Lewis Chappelle, He ta said to have admitted that he mar. uétzmacher, 1902 Terry , while he was still the husband , ie in the | | | 1 | his machir There were indications that President Harding would act if BLOCK HARDING’S PLAN WASHINGTON, July 19.—President Harding’s plan to force increased coal produc- tion, despite the strike of 600,000 miners, by attempting to operate union mines with strikebreakers working under troops protection, received a sharp setback today. Officials of the United Mine Workers served notice on government officials that any attempt to send strikebreakers to the closed shop mines will result in a strike of the union engineers, pump men and other workers now working to prevent the mines from filling with water and otherwise deteriorating. Gov. Hart of Washington was one of the six state executives who replied to President Harding’s request, assuring him that mine operators would be protected in reopening coal mines. SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1922. | Mrs. Elmer G. Fullerton and her aviator husband, whom/' striking rail shopmen and to « wife's parents! she will allow to risk death in a flight across the pole to} ‘further his career. By Philip J. Sinnott Why should « bride of a few months allow her adventurous husband to attempt the most daring aviation feat in the world’s history—a non-stop flight over the North Pole, with death the penalty for any miscalcula- or mishap? just because Elmer loves fly- ing better than anything else he has ever done,” answers Avis Lieut. BE. G. Fullerton, who is to pilot Capt. Koald Amundsen’s airplane in his hazardous fight over Arctic wastes from Alaska to Spitzbergen, via the North Pole. 1 found her living in Kd- onton, Alberta. mer feels very keenly the ploneering possibilities of such a trip for aviation,” she added, “If success. ful, this flight over the pole will es tablish for all time the commercial possibilities of aircraft. If one can fly in safety over the North e, then surely the world will believe there is nothing the airplane can. not do. “Besides, we feel that this is the big opportunity of Elmer's career as a flying pilot. “Elmer writes me his hopes are} high. He knows flying conditions in the North land; and knows it holds en durance records. says, they will top of the world in 24 hours. “My husband is a cautious flyer, who takes no unnecessary chances. If the flight is humanly possibie, he will win out. If not Mrs. Fullerton did not finish the sentence. But she smiled courageous- ly thru a suspicion of tears. Instead, she briefly recounted thetr wartime romance; the acquaintance ship starting when Fullerton was an aviation instructor at Bastbourne, Eing., and whe was a V. A. D,, busied with the unromantic but essential work of mopping hospital wards; he is familiar with | If they win out, he| nake the trip over the | } | | Polar Flyer’s Bride Brave Doesn’t Try to Stop Flight then the marriage last November tn Montreal “I'll get a good-bye letter from him at Point Marrow, where his will hop off its long she resumed, her thoughts with the stout little Polar schooner bucking its way thru the ice toward Point Bar- row, America's most northerly settlement, “Perhaps, then, we'll not have another word until we hear he has arrived in Spltzbergen. ‘But his mother and 1 will not} worry. He told us not to be anxious it we didn’t hear for a year after the date we hope to get news, for they may land at Spitzbergen too late to get the last boat out.” ‘This in the face of gloomy pre- skilled dictions by others in aviation that the 1 Amundsen and across the une Arctic wastes suicidal. for Someone Everyone knows that new and used cars are being bought and sold every day. The Classified Columns carry many good buys and will help you find any make or style car you may wish; BUICK 8-PASS, COUPE This is your opportunity, and it re ? Basel coupe, that has been nished @ pretty dark blue. Almost new ord tires. olng your car today STRIKE FEVER GROWS Greatest Capital-Labor Conflict in the Last 25 Years Is On as Both Sides Continue Defiant Plans t Organized labor was today mobilizing for a finish fight with capital in the grave situation caused by the. nation- wide mine “and rail strikes. Both sides admit one of the greatest capital-labor con-| experience, flicts of the last 25 years is on. From high officials of the United Mine Workers came}: lominous warning that the union pumpers, enginemen and} jothers now keeping mines in working condition would strike | if the operators attempt to carry out President Harding's |plan of resuming operations with strikebreakers under troop | protection. This admittedly would work havoc with the | mines. First steps to reopen union mines have been in Western | Pennsylvania, as several governors of the coal-producing ‘states messaged President Harding that protection for the |mines would be afforded in accordance with, his request. President Lewis of the miners, in an exclusive state- MOB RIOTS Two | 9 ment to the United Press, Strikebreakers Stoned by warned that the strikers can- not be driven back to work, Crowd, Man Badly Hurt WILKESBARRE, Pa, July 19, jand asserted the only way to lend the present crisis is a Railroad guards late last night fired into » mob of several hun- |joint conference of operators dred young men who were bom- jand miners. The executive council of barding the Lehigh Valley roundhouse with rocks, wound- the American Federation of Labor issued a proclamation to all workers to back up the ing two. A third young man was admitted to the hospital suf- fering from shock. A large crowd gathered on a high bank above where the strike-breakers are housed and showered rocks on the houses be- low. Guards opened fire. Wil- liam Brice, 25, was shot thru the leg and Carl Peterson, 17, was shot twice thru the back, Al fred Kemmerer, 15, collapsed when the shooting began. A riot call was turned in and police dispersed the mob, An in- vestigation of the is under way today. ee TEST STRENGTH ° refuse to fill their places. see MINERS SURE THEY’LL WIN BY JOHN L. LEWIS President of the United Mine Work- ers of America (Copright, 1922, by United Press) WASHINGTON, July 19.—The 680,000 coal miners of this country are more determined today to win their strike than they were on the day the strike started. Never before in the history of industry has there been such a demonstration of solid- arity. The miners’ determination and their perfect morale is the mar vel of all time in industrial contro- veries. These men cannot be coerced into submission to terms and conditions that are repulsive to them. It is idle to talk about them back to the mines, We are still ready and anxious to meet the operators in a joint con- ference. RANDALL HAS LEAD IN VOTE WASHINGTON, July 19, — The LINCOLN, Neb. July 19.—With|#vernment today embarked on a |808 precincts out of 1,913 In the state |momentous test of strength with the {heard from, Charles E. Randall, run- | 600.000 striking coal miners, ning on a iness man for gov In directing the governors of the Jernor” platform for the republican | 28 coal producing states to protect |nomination, had increased his lead | the mines of all operators willing to on Adam MeMutlen, Randall had|Pesume. coal production, President Harding has thrown down the gage driving U. S. Seizure and Operation May Follow BY JAMES T. KOLBERT polled 25,761 votes to McMullen's 28,655. j of battle to the United Mine Workers Cc. W.. Bryan's headquarters | Of America, probably the most power. ful single body of organized workers in the country. Should the president's plan fail to ‘bring about a large Increase in coal production within a short time, there will be but one course open to the government—selzure and operation of the mines, In his call upon the 28 governors, ——— Harding has, in effect, ordered the VIOLATION of the liquor ordi-| mobilization of more than 1,000,000 |nance cost Helen Ellison $100 when| armed men on the side of the public, ‘she appeared in police court Tuesday. (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) jolaimed victory for the commoner’s brother at 11 a. m. today as reports }from 82 counties showed him gradu- ‘ally cutting down the lead of Dan {putler, whose supporters in Omaha and Douglas county have shoved | ahead in the early returns, Butler stood at 16,626 and Bryan at 12,835 with 772 precincts tn. IN MINE TIEUP; ident Peking by train. 'N. P, CUTS OFF 2 DOZEN TRAIN: Move Forced by by Sh Strike; Freight E jopmen’ trike, it sible to maintain a fall sehedale | without repairs. It was also anmounced nat freight service will be materially breviated on necount of strike, movements being to oniy ‘th the most highly perish- able goods. Trains discontinued on the Seattle. division include 441 and 442, to Sumas, and 444 and 445, ham to Seattle. On the Tacoma dit vision the following are discontinued? 422 and 423, Seattle-Hoquiam; 67% and 572, Elma-Moclips; 505 and 506, Centralia-Gate, and 594 and 595, Cens tralia-South Bend. Trains 477 478 have been discontinued on Roslyn division, 4 FIRST ASPIRIN - DIVORCE SUIT Seattle's first aspirin divorce was being tried in Superior Ji John S. Jurey’s court Wednesday, Mrs, Bernice M. Walgren, asking a divorce from Albert E. Walgren, told the judge that her husband used aspirin and snuff to such an extent that he had no self control. Mrs. Walgren, who appeared in court with her two children, Marjorie, 10 months old, and Franklin, 3, charged that her husband had threat- ened to kill her and their children if she left him, Wholesale Prices Floating Skyward WASHINGTON, July 19.—Whole sale prices for commodities, some of which will not reach the consume® for six months, continued thelr up ward trend during June, making @& |increase for the month of 1% per cent, as compared with an advance of 3% per cent during May, accord: ing to statistics published today by ~ the department of labor, The June level is 5% per cent above last year and 60 per cent above the 1913 level, the report shows, Jack and : and Marilyn to Wed in August _ LOS ANGELES, July 19,—J Pickford and Marilyn Miller will be married about August 1, he said to day, refusing to comment on state: ments accredited to Flo Zlegteld, his flancee'’s manager, disparaging the mateh, Miss Miller will arrive here prob- ably a week from today, according |to Pickford,