Butcher Strike Called Off by Union Men
Beattie Union No. 186 butchers voted to return to work after more than six months on strike. They cite open shop demands from packing houses and master butchers, and local mediation as unworkable. Members urged to rejoin work where possible without sacrificing union principles. The move aims to protect city and national interests and counter packer schemes. Discrimination against union members cited as cause of the strike in Beattie and Tacoma.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beattie
Beattle
Tacoma
Merchants' Protective Association Faces Bankruptcy Ruling
Superior Judge J T Ronald dismissed the state action to oust the firm from Washington operations. The Merchants' Protective Association was ruled against, and attorneys Gill Hoyt & Frye were disbarred for representing the organization. Prosecuting Attorney A L Lundin prosecuted for the state and FR Blewett for the association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merchants’ Protective Association
J. T. Ronald So
Washinston
Merchants
Gill, Hoyt & Frye
A. L. Lundin
FR. B. Blewett
The
Protective Association
Conference on War Activities Across King County
War conference set for May 24 and 25 under King County Council of Defense with state war work committee representatives. Sessions in county city building rooms include war savings in 313, fowl conservation 304, child welfare 411, prosecuting attorney and sheriff work 404, Americanization 309. Dr. Henry Suzzallo to address on Americanization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King County Council of Defense
Henry Suzzallo
War Labor Board decision awaited on telegraphers lockout
Beattie telegraphers heard no word by Wednesday on the Washington Board’s ruling over the Western Union and Postal Telegraph lockout. The Central Labor Council weighs support options at its meeting, favoring demonstrations but not strikes. Affected nonmembers, including two Seattle telegraphers and several girls, face discharge for sympathy with the locked-out workers. The Red Cross will use 69 locked-out girls in its drive during the coming days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beattie
War Labor Board
Washington
Western Union
Postal Telegraph Companies
Central Labor Council
Seattle
Red Cross
Ilgast
Red Cross Kids Film Program Sets Saturday Shows
Five city theatres donate screenings for a Kiddies Red Cross. Proceeds go to charity, no admission, donations requested. Films from Fox Paramount Mutual and Goldwyn include Diary of a Puppy and The Yellow Umbrella. Shows run 9 to 12 at each venue with selected titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Crown
Fox Film Co
Paramount Film Corporation
Mutual Film Co
Goldwyn Film Co
Palace Hip
Charlie Chaplin
Cleeamer
Hetey Ross
Orpheum
Fatty Arbuckle
Mission
Joan of Plattsburg
Guiding Hand
Autos Smash Near Bothell Road Two Cars Damaged
Police investigate a wreck on the Bothell road two miles north of the city limits Tuesday night involving two autos. One owned by Peter Matieson of 217 Firat Ave North and the other by Ross McDowell of 500 Sixth Ave West were found in a wrecked condition two miles from town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter Matieson
Firat Ave. N
Ross McDowell
Sixth Ave. W
Bothell Road
Mead on Trial in Espionage Case Amid War Bond Beliefs
Government witnesses testified that injury to any allied army equaled injury to the United States in the Mead espionage case. Mead, a Seattle resident and IWW member, faced objections over evidence and heard testimonies from U S and Canadian service members about allied military cooperation in France. Special Assistant Clarence L. Reames leads the case for the government with Assistant US Attorney Robert Saunders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WFEF
Mead
Seattle
Reames
United States
Hl. FE
Poster
Steamnes
Foster
Jeremiah Neterer
KB. Sorenson
Mariner
H. M. Watkine
The
Pacific Coast Company
L. F E. Ransom
France
Beret
Welle
Kortland
San Francisco
Wells
Clarence L. Reames
United States District
Robert Saunders
H. K E. Foster
W. E. Mead
United States District Court
Dave Wells
Corp. Herbert
Canadian Engineers
Sedition Bill Signed By Wilson Sparks National Alarm
President Wilson signs the sedition bill to combat enemy propaganda. It imposes 20 years in prison and a $10,000 fine for anyone who obstructs Liberty Loan campaigns, recruits for the armed forces, vilifies the government, or supports Germany. Mail privileges can be revoked and mail to or from violators is barred.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Wilson
Army
Germany
Mooney Death Sentence To Be Pronounced May 28
San Francisco May 22 The second death sentence will be pronounced on Thomas J Mooney on May 28 after a Superior Court ruling that he is not entitled to a new trial. He previously lost his bid for clemency as Judge Griffin denied the request over alleged fraud by the district attorney. Executive pardon now appears Mooney’s last hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Thomas J Mooney
Superior Court
Mooney
Griffin
Poslam Promises Quick Eczema Relief and Soap Benefit
Ad touts Poslam as a superior eczema treatment with concentrated healing energy. Claims faster relief and prevention of minor troubles, plus a soothing balm for irritated skin. Promotes free samples from Vimergency Laboratories in New York and Poslam medicated soap for daily use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vimergency Laboratories
W. 47Th
New York City
Regal Dental Offices Promise Painless Care and Ironclad Guarantee
A dental office touts graduate registered dentists, modern equipment, and high quality materials. It offers a painless dentistry guarantee signed by the operator and owner L. R. Clark, D. D. S. It invites a no obligation examination and cost estimate, with emphasis on low prices for quality work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oper
Ator
L. R. Clark
Regal Dental
Seattle auto dealer sentenced for forgery at mortgage time
A. C. Petridge of Seattle was sentenced to one to twenty years in the Walla Walla penitentiary by Superior Judge Frater on Wednesday morning. He was convicted of forging his father's name to a mortgage used as security on a loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. C. Petridge
Seattle
Walla Walla Penitentiary
Frater
Petridge
Bethlehem to Build Four New 15000-Ton Ships at Sparrow Point
Baltimore May 22 Four ships large enough to carry 15000 tons and costing 2 million dollars will be built immediately at Sparrow Point by Bethlehem Steel officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Sparrow Point
Bethlehem Steel Corporation
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