The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 9

Beske Gasser esl Sane \ B83t FSsbs FAkToes S338 ¢ 2% Gale PRRRSRPR Freeak FPSdaS FSoRsPRERTE eYrseg oe =? . eTrse ea ¢ 7,we DEN SHOP IS YNDER ATTACK Chiefs Say Injunction Bans Them BY HARRY G. BAKER CLEVELAND, Sept. 2.—Issu- peo of the federal Injunction powerless to make any ‘ attempts to settle the Taixpate or to ald the strikers f jally. This was the opinion expressed y by D. B. Robertson and S& Stone, presidents of firemen and engineers, re We can do nothing further,” they “We can't discuss the with shoperaft leaders, or we the injunction, We are r from turning over donation our members Yo the shop. ” took issue with Attor- General Harry M. Daugherty, yesterday defended the “open fa applying in a Chicago court injunction against the shop- atrike. on declared that a Labor he wrote August 28, at ing the open shop, must “stand | was to have been made public | this message the brotherhood attacked advocates of the open as “unjust and un-American.” predicted the loss ef the open movement. He urged the a to stand solidly against it Attorney General Daugherty, tn $eins the injunction yesterday, “But it may be understood se long and to the extent | T can speak for the gov- i@nment of the United States, I 4 ase the power of the gov- 4 within my control to labor unions of the from destroying the ‘When the United Press called son's attention to the fact that his message came as an defi to Daugherty, the “Rig chief excinimed heatedly: have the message. It was Avsust 28, but I am fully of Daugherty’s stand for the shop, taken in federal court in My message stands as It I have no changes to written. his message, Robertson says: “The modern trade union is first challenge to the world-cld theory of serfdom around this challenge cen- all opposition to organised this status and maintain con- workers, itn of the thru the the em- become educated to the world wide ‘open shop’ H gained the establishment of @ plan i : H i i 3 strength and tend to destroy unions. craft union workers have their standard of ; ne but that feared today, may act to cut brotherhood finances from use by @riking shopmen. Bert M. Jewell, shopmen leader, Week sent a lett@r to the “Big chiefs asking financial ald. tion and the Brotherhood of ‘@ Engineers have been col- funds among their member- for the strikers. Whether these funds would be over to the strikers could not Marned today. INJUNCTION IS HIT BY UNIONS WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—"We have constitutional rights, and will continue to stand on them, the foolhardy injunction ob- by Attorney General Daugh- in Chicago,” William H. John- president of the International n of Machinists, declared e toda: Lr. Daugherty apparently belongs However, we are not apprehen- ‘We wilt merely keep the men from the railroads, and they govern. is being used in behalf of the and against the workers. “This has become & ‘government injunction.’” Johnston is head of an organiza- that is participating in the IDISCUSS COAL 1} MINERS’ WAG | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 2.— racite mine owners assembled \ today in the office of W. J. ichards, president of the Philadel- Coal & Tron Co, to decide r the public has given them Mandate to end the strike, If they agres chat public sentiment jes them in paying the miners “Pihetr present wage scale until April, , and thereby keeping up the of coal, they will accept the @Denby Back, Wants ; Increase in Navy SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2-—Ed Denby, secretary of the navy, rived here from the Orient esterday, said he found no Indica is of future war in the nat. He Svocated the building of a powerful ivy second to none in order to the peace @ lasting one. TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1929. ‘She’s Onl y 14 and Married Is Proud of Wedding Ring | | | Mrs. Claude Oliphant MACON, Ga. Sept. 2.—Getting | above feminine fashion instincts.) married at 14 worried litte Miss “When we got almost there,” Florence Bright enormously. Not so/ young M Oliphant went on, “I said much because she was only } her parents objected—but she didn’t have « thing to wear! (Which shows, doubtless, that she Was more grown up than people | thought» and to myself, ‘No, I'm not going to do it! But we finally got there—and I fust didn’t seo any sense in backing out.” No, she tsn't a bit sorry, She say she likes married life—“tor Claude | Naturally it was sn elopement. | so xweet, and he's good looking, too! Papa and mama were going to send) (She keeps Claude's picture In her away to boarding school because little frame on the table—th they thought she was seeing too|ing with the young husband's par much of Claude (that's Claude Ol phant, the 1#yearold husband) “I didn’t think we were really and truly going to get married that night when Claude and I a#tarted for the show,” said young Mra Oliphant “But when we got on the street car he said, “Flossie” (that's what he calla me, you know), ‘Flossie,’ he said, ‘we're going to get married to- night’ bis pocket. Well, I told him I just couldn’. 1 didn't have on the right clothes to get married in—Just « plain Uttle voile dress, you know!" Young Mrs. Oliphant shuddered at the thought. She added: “But when Claude said the preach. er wag waiting for us I just couldn't disappoint him! (Which shows, no doubt, that the thri of romance, even at 14, rises He said he had the license in| ents—and she's very proud of a gold wedding ring, even if {t ts several jsizes too large for her I4-yearold | finger.) “I've tled a plece of string around ft to make ft fit until my finger grows,” whe said. | Young Mrs. Oliphant ts taking |some tucks out of her dreases to help her grow up in a hurry “I want to look like a married ltndy,” she anid. “Being married ts loceans better than going off to « laticky old boarding school where old maid teachers won't even let you peep out of the window.” her first wound stripe, a bandage on the first finger of her right hand where she burned herself trying to cook Claude's supper the second night of their honeymoon) THE SEATTLE STAR SHOP WALKOUT WILL CONTINUE Marshals Are Out With Subpoenas BY CHARLES R. LYNCH CHICAGO, Sept. 2,—The strike of 400,000 shopmen continued without change today, despite the drastic injunction to end it granted the United States gov- ernment yesterday. Persistent reports circulated today that If leaders of the shop- men refused to abide by the terms of the injunction, the Unit- ed States army would be called out to protect the railroads, Strike leaders recovered from the bombshell thrown yesterday by At- torney Genera! Daugherty, and made no move to check the strike. A guarded statement of the head quarters of the federated shop crafts declared that organisation would sup- port the government's efforts to “and lawleseness and violence in connec tlon with the strike.” The statement declared, however, “tt ean hardly be assumed that the federal court intended to restrain those lawful acts necessary tn carry: ing on the legitimate work of labor organizations.” Bert M. Jewell, president of the shop crafts, left Chicago hurriedly for the East, with the avowed inten. tlon of “staying there until the strike le over.” Tt was reported that Jowell went to Cleveland to confer with ders of t tig Four" brotherhoods, Jel n Scott, secretary to Jewell, de- clared that tf the tnjunetion was lived up to to the letter, continuation Of the strike would be impoastble, United States marshals contin. ued efforts to serve subpoenas on the 13 members of the shopmen’s organization, named in the tn- Junction, The court held, however, that publication of the Injunction would be equivalent to personal service, Union leaders speculated as to how | tar the fovernment would go tn backing the court order. They point jed out that a mere grimace or word of encouragement to a striker would make the giver lable to contempt of court ‘The government stood ready to take even more drastic steps, It was indicated Use of atate and national troops jand the issuing of reeetverships for all roads were among the measures considered, Few of those named tm the tnfune- tion could be found today and amon, those who were located there was general disinclination to discuss the injunction. Leaders apparently walted to see what the government was going to do next. It was learned on good authority that netther of the leaders of the shop crafts had ftaaued any state ment whatever to the 400,000 mem: bers on strike, ‘This indicated that the atrilre lead. era were firm tn their determination to carry on the walkout despite the action of Attorney General Daugh- erty. Trusts Fight Ford — |MINER BURIED on Shoals Project} ALIVE; RESCUED BY ROBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, Sept 2—It may be risky to hazard predictions, but here's one that bears the earmarks of a cold, hard fact: Henry Ford worlt get Muscle shoals from the government. On the surface, Ford's offer ap- pears to be rocking along in con- gresa with an even chance of accept- ance. But behind the scenes it is ao @ifferent story. Recent developments seem to confirm the suspicion al -lready held and make It evident that the administration haa etacked the | cards against him. Speaking privately, some of Ford's strongest friends in congress will tell jyou that they do not believe Ford jhas a chance, Yet, they shushingly decline to be quoted. The “invisible government” at J. When the house recessed in July, the understanding was that the Ford offer, already reported out by the |military affairs committee, would be ltaken up soon after {t met again tn August. Days have elapsed and yet nothing haa been done. | The matter is now in the hands of the all-powerful republican steering committee, which directs party pol fey. Without « specie! rule obtained |by this committee's sanction, the Ford offer will have to wait ite turn on the calendar and that may be months away. Circumstances seem to indicate that the steering committes, dead lagainet Ford's offer and yet not deeming it wise to let republicans | vote againat it before the November olections and thereby antagonize the overwhelming proFord sentiment, Washington, in which are the repre-|intends to keep the matter on the sentatives of the fertilizer trust, the |sheif until after the elections water power trust and the rest of} After that it won't make much dif. the special interests, ts dead set/ ference, because there won't be an- against Ford, one congressman ex-/other congressional election for two lplains. This powerful lobby has|yeare and by that time the hue and fought Ford at every turn of the jecry in Ford's favor may have abated. road and is still fighting him. be-| Politicians bank on thelr saying that cause it fears his competition would the public recollection runneth not smash their monopoly. \| HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL STRIKE | STARTS ON PAGE ONE ence of the executive council of the federation would undoubtedly out- line a course of action. The wide. spread demand for a general strike will be discussed by the council. Gompers stated that neither he nor the council had the authority to call a general strike, This power reats with the individual unions, The council, however, wields a powerful influence and its recommendations in the present case would be accept- ed almost as a mandate, one union leader declared. Administration officials, however, scott at talk of a sympathetic strike. They do not believe that Gompers would recommend one. The fear of prosecution under the conspiracy statutes would keep the other union leaders in line, they said. Federal troops will not be used un ti! all other means of enforcing the injunction fall, a high administration official stated today. He believes the loca} police, railroad guards and United States marshals will be able to meet the situation. Should these forces, alded by addi. ltional deputy marshals, fail to keep a check on violence, state troops would be sent to their aid, and, if nécessary, federal troops pressed into service, he stated. President Harding is thoroly tn ac- cord with Daugherty’s action, It was made known at the White House. Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, asked why the government did not proceed against the railroad execu- tiv «Apparently the injunction aligns the government against the shopme and on the side of the executives, |» said Hong. | Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) |intendent of streets, turns out to be |ex-office boy in the Brown Dental | parlors. Recall! Recall ee John D. Gasoline and Herbert H. Alcohol are running @ race in Seattle \to determine which can kill the most people. eee “Fatty Arbuckle Reported T1."— Star headline. Gosh, we hope there's no danger of his recovery! eee FINANCIAL NOTE If you want to know how low the mark has fallen, it would take 17 of them to buy a vote for the state logistatare. . . Dear Homer: Why ts a married man like a radio recelving seth a. P. B. Dear Hank: His wife does the \broadcasting and he Ustens in.—Ho- | mer, eee Mayor Brown 1s going to fire a stenograpti@r and buy a dictograph. Ain't these machine politics awful? eee the dictograph doesn’t last ides laughing. Bet long—it will bust tt eee CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON IVY CLUB The vodvil artist who comes out before the curtain three times and bows feverishly in an- swer to applause, when there ain't no applause. eee Our Idea of nothing to listen to ie the bird whose outfit got as far as |san Antonio, Texas, during the war, calling the National Guardsmen chocolate soldiers, Issaquah Man, In “Grave” 10 Hours, Is Saved After having been burted alive for 10 hours, Mike Pedlock, Issaquah coal miner, was back at work Satur- Gay, none the worse for his expert. ence. | While working In a coal chute, Frt- | day morning, Pedlock was buried by an avalanche of con] that buried the entrance to the chute 40 feet deep. Altho sure that Pedlock had been killed by the «lide, his comrades worked unceasingly to rescue him. In the evening, about dark, they broke thru the wall of the chute— and found Pediock, In the best of spirits, waiting for them. A crevice in the chute had admit. ted plenty of alr for him—and hun- gor was the only inconvenience he had suffered. Outlines Plea for Injunction CHICAGO, Sept, 2.—Asking for an linjunction to tie the hands of strik ling shopmen, Attorney General | Daugherty cited the following state ments in support of his petition: 1—That $75,000,000 worth of Call- fornia food was destroyed in Califor: nia alone due to the strike. 2—Twenty-five thousand coal cars and 100 mail cars were abandoned. 3—Four thousand cars were dam- aged by vandals. 4—Workors tarred and feathered and threatened and bombs thrown at trains and bridges dynamited. 6—Twenty-five murders commit- ted. 6—Fifty per cent of the engines of the country are out of commission. ARBUCKLE IS IN HOSPITAL BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TOKYO, Sept. 2.—Rascoe (Fatty) Arbuckle, famous American movie comedian, reached Yokohama early today and was taken immediately to a hospital, suffering trom blood poisoning in his band. Ho was met at the steamer, ar riving from the United States, by a physiclan and an ambulance and taken immediately to the hospital, in accordance with instructions sent ahead yesterday by radio, At the hoepital, after an examina tion had been made, @ statement was given out saying Arbuckle's condition was not serious, altho the infected hand was causing him great pain. It ts declared that the blood poison. ing resulted from @ out on his hand received when the big comedian elip- ped and fell on the deck of the ship. X—— WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE Water will be shut off on 15th from W. Galer st. to W. , Bunday, Beptember 3, . m, to 12 noon. BOYS! Get This Strong, Speedy, Disc Wheel — “Bome wagon,” says Frank Waters, of 1201 Gixth eve, “It sure ts easy to win a Dan Patch.” COASTER WAGON From The Star WITHOUT A CENT OF EXPENSE! Any Boy or Girl can own one of these dandy Coaster os eg by securing ten new subscriptions to The Seattle tar. You Don’t Have to Pay One Cent of Money! Follow These Instructions---Get Started Now SEE THE WAGON AT THE STAR OFFICE opportunity to secure one of these brand-new Coaster Wagons without one cent of expense. ve to do is to get ten (10) new subscribers for The Seattle Star. You don’t have to collect any money, nor make the delivery of The Star. Just get ten (10) of your friends er neighbors who are not now having The Star delivered to them, to to have it delivered by authorized carrier for three (3) months and to pay him fifty (50) cents a month for it Have subscribers sul tion blank printed in this ad. Be sure and get phone numbers when possible, so that subscriptions may verified at once. Do not wait until you have secured all ten of the subscriptions, but bring or phone subscribers’ names and addresses to The Star as soon as you get them so that delivery can be started at once. Use This Subscription Blank or Call at the Office and Receive a Book TO SUBSCRIBERS 1 hereby subscribe to The Seattle Star for a period of three months, and thereafter until I order same discontinued. ee a ee ee 1 AM NOT NOW HAVING THE STAR DELIVERED TO ME. t t i } l i i h i i 1 i De eee ee reereentertrrettr et Terttriire tii or rere Circulation Dept. THE SEATTLE STAR = 7thAve.,Near Union beraeeet | - ”