The Washington times. [volume], February 09, 1919, NATIONAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
THE WASHINGTON TIMES. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1D1Q.
mi ifcTt iBBh.,"Tr '
TO KILL " First Photograph of the Chinese Student GJub of Washington
0NIVEK8-II
U
S MAYOR'S ORDER
DAY, H URGES
m
Continued from First Isr '
ttnder the Macy award, statins that to
do so would be unfair to shipworkers
in other sections, of the country who
are abidins by the same award.
"Vo Partial Larr at FrMrnt.
"There is no present intention of '
proclaiming martial law Jn Seattle." ,
Mayor Hanson declared.
"There is no such necessity at pres
ont. The city is in entire control of
the situation."
Th mayor indicated he would not
ask the Government to step ?n and
declare martial law unless it appear- ,
cd violence might result from the re-'
sumption of normal activities
The mayor announced he would in
augurate a. system of municipal jit
neys. He invited every one with an j
automobile, to operate it as a jitney."
Termination of the Rcneral strike!
would not. it was believed, affect the I
shipyard workers. .
"The strike will continue until the j
demands of the shipyard workers
are granted." Ault says. "There is
not the slightest indication of . a I
break in labor ranks. "We are pre-
pared to feed the entire city if nee- I
cssar for an indefinite period.
"There is not the slightest indicu- j
Ion of a return to work by any of the
ctrikers. The various committees aro
reaching out in every direction tor a
settlement, as they have oeen since
the strike started, and for several
weeks prior."'
Tension Is HchtxeU.
A general relaxation of tensioH iii
the city is apparent, and food was be
ing served in a number of places.
The strikers" commissary dcpar-
ment. whicn nas oeen nmmwmuib .
rublic eating halls with meals at "."
cents, declared that over 20.000 had
been "served on Friday, and that thv
number was probably exceeded todav
Light, heat. gas. water, and tele
phone service had not been interrupt
ed at any period during the sirtKC.
Public utilities plants had been heav-
lly guarded. J
A heavy downpour of rain at the j
t !ose of yesterday, when thousands !
were plodding homeward, brought on
a revival or oiu-rasnioneu country
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i
lii this picture No. 1 is Ben Sen Wu, the secretary of the mission, who was mur
dered. ' Xo. 'J, Kang Li, close friend of Yu, who discovered the hodies of the mis
sion members. No. 3, Dr T. T. Wong, director "of the Chinese Educational mis
sion, who was also murdered.
hours' pn for furtv -eight- hours'
. - t t A 1 : u .-- - AniArAl lti tit r-r I
neisiiBuriuiiao, ci i-eo "J ""'"""T v.irk-rp irrantetl
bile drivers in the invitation to friend
and stranger atike. "hop in and ride
u ilh rat"
ftcr the vote to continue the
j strike, it was announced th'at hun
! dreds . of pickets would be thrown
j around the mills tomorrow in an ef-
LAWRENCE TEXTILE STRIKE fort to tie P an work.
i tic puiicc. upon iieuruiB llll: UK
7ILL UNSETTLED, STATE
ARBITRATOR ANNOUNCED
fort-eiglit-liour week with fortj
right liourb pa.
It is -estimated that between 20.0001
and 28.000 workers are Idle. '
cision of the general strike' commit-1
I teel to continue the strike, started
preparations to handle any emer
gency. Former Pro&ident Taft. who is in
AWTtEN'CE, Mass.. J'eb. . De- Boston, was asked by a special com-
jtfic the announcement of John JoId- mittec of citizens, headed hy r.icnard
ea. president of the United Textile j 2rrZ" " "'L. Z
Workers, that the strike of textile..,,. Kfr,i. -i-oft rr.ni; imwpvsr.
U. S. TROOPS ARE RUSHED "
TO PROTECT BUTTE MINES
. AS 6,000 MEN WALK OUT
REBELS MASSACRE CASE IS COMPLETE,
MEXICAN TROOPS: LASKEY DECLARES
BOTTK. Mont.. Feb. 9. United El- I'ASO. Tex . Feb. 9. The plaza
(Continued from First Page.)
States soldiers are guarding mines! m Tacabamero. Mexico, was the scene 'have been well cared for. Whatever
orkers here virtually had been ad
jqsted, Charles G. Wood, of the State
that he would be unable to do so.
near lure which are operating in de
fiance of alleged I. W. W. orders call
ing a general walkout.
Troops were rushed to the mines
of a massacre of Federal soldiers I they ordered to eat has been served
when lebels under Jesus Sintora beat an(1 magazines and such newspapers
ColoiW I'ulido. shot him. and then
caused the bodv to be dratrired
I through the streets and hanged to a
The strike beira.ii last Monday when, when the strikers sprifpnrns rr nioi.--!
hnirnl of nrhttratinn and conciliation. . a demand was made for a fortv-eisht- et.- to hlnrlc i-ntmnc r iVi minnc .tree. Jgnaclo Chavez, wealthy mer-
tnnounccd late yesterday, after a con-hour week wtf.h fi fry-four houis Before the arrival of the soldiers i c,anf. met the same fate. Three Fed
'rence with the general strike com- wages. The hours requested was I some fist fights and sppiadic diaor- eraI soldiers held out for seven liours
mjttee, that no agreement had been 'granted, but none of the mill owners ' ders occurred. ' but were finally taken and hanged.
reached. would agree to the wage demand. Jix thousand of Hie i.000 miners
At general strike headquarters, and (Their refusal was followed by a J here arc on strike, union leaders say.
at a meeting of more than S.000 Ital- strike in which the foreign workers ; A general strike is not anticipated.
tans, it was voted to stay on strike led. mntt of the English-speaking :
until the original demands fifty-four workers being satisfied with the , TAQQMA STREET CAR AND
SETTLEMENT EXPECTED IN
PATERSON TEXTILE STRIKE
as 'the police wanted them to see have
been given them. Only the detec-1
tives working directly on the case and
the officers on guard, have been al
lowed access to the roms.
Wan has read a great deal but the
ounjrer brother seems to be more
restless and has chafed at the neces-
exeiclsT 'ct wh they can get , otherf. perfectly good murder plot
, walking around the room. J iw.P. 2nh-.k". S
i Tim nr.Kf Iriinif i-niTnrr nn wai o - "c "uui"- ut uvw vi ...
. a f.v.... ....u w..--r -...
I nese Education Mission, had an ac
1 count of "5150,000. besfdc 'hsls own
.personal funds. Wan. i3 known to
have remained inside the taxi while
the young .brother. Van, entered the
bank, introduced himself to the pay
ing teller, presented the forged
check and an equally false letter of
introduction.
Clerk Snaplcious.
The signature attracted the clerks
i attention. He compared it with the
bank's record of Dr. Wong3 signa
ture. It offered such a noticeable
dissimilarity that he sought out a
higher official of the bank.
This official telephoned at once to
the Chinese Mission in an effort to
verify the check. We little knew that
every member of the mission lay cold
In death, the director in the reception
hall and his two associates in the
basement. - - .- '
At this point, it is pointed" out. an
mkAmm
1 mtStJJHF llKiF Sijligr
eu&vu
PR!nv3
POWER PLANT STRIKE ENDS , s"l,-- "f thc stnKe l the iex
'tile mills of Paterson. X J. involving
27.000 men. is expected hourly, accord
ing to reports to Hugh I... Kerwin.
4PAUM1 hlU.W ! I Jfll.TIJI,
:t.'II04ir ?JAlLfcLft
OPTOMET
AND OPT
I B mm
IAN
Washington's Largest Optical Store Affords the
Combined Service of Specialists in Both Professions
iONE CHARGE ONE RESPONSIBILITY
The Services of DR. RAXON Optometrist and Eye-Sight
Specialist in a Thorough and Authoritative Eye-Examination.
And a completely equipped optical plant in
charge of expert opticians for the accurate grinding of
your prescription.
This Is SheUtex
Shur-On Week
Featured in the Big National
Magazines
8
41
TACO.MA, Feb. 9. Street lailway
and power companies and municipal
li.ie are operating on full schedule
' apain.
j The men went back to wok yester
i daj , after a day of idleness d,uring
, nhuli there was general complaint at
the order which called them off thei
ji.bj. The return to wotjv of thc street ca
men. along with the repudiation of the
I'ential Labor Council's older, will go
.u toward breaking the generai
.-rik-. in the belief of municipal au
thorities. Striking -iiipard Workers jester
day dispatched their, flrht direct com
munication io the Emergency .Fleet
t'orporation.
Th" strikeri1 message was regarded
b smiif as beinK the, first .stcn to-
dlrector .of thc Division of Concilia
tion. United States Department of
Labor.
Commissioners Hughes and Barnes
have been working tb find an ac
ceptable b:isis of agreement between
the companies and the men. They
linallv have hit on a scheme which
i at the scene of the crime within a few
hours of its commission. As yet ho
has been unable to give a satisfactory
account of how he spent the hours
just before and after the three Chi
nese educators were killed. Although
his visit to thc mission had termina
ted on Monday, he was alone in ths
prepared to answer the telephone
when the bank official called, had he
represented himself as Dr. Wong and
told the official to go ahead and cash,
the check, his brother would undoubt
edly have beew given the ?3.000 by
the bank.
Instead. Wan was waiting outside
house when the 'member of J ' JJm; j ,-very nerve in the hope that his
Ily w-re d ning out on A ed nesdoj . Snside-the bank would secure
and refused to admit a friend. Dr.' . .... 0 .,,.,. , ,,i, n
lltU lUIIUu CW llV.VVt.U J .-' MVII w
Kang Li.
j Finally the paying teller returned
The outline of tlK police ca.e against nu',r ..nr,r v m tAirt
the two men will be proof tha botr. , ' KnV i.iontio.
.1 ,11 --JS1! . ,..,-.l U. V.t1. r V V t
iii-y ouiic-.i- win u- uctj-uniii u uu. . .. ..t,-i..-,1 fhp idrn of mur-
Iii the meantime
other textile centers
i iur ui 'iiini in m --- ' "
that together they did the killing.
;.nd that Wan forged one of his v'e
tinrs name.-, to a ?."i.000 chock In th5
1 v ere desperately in need of money.
I that Wan conceived the idea of mur-
rs aro piogrcssing .. 1,Af. 7 v.. Ynrt. tn ,oin him.. Feared :
.... ! '. avv -r - v -----
ELECTRIC WORKERS' HEAD
him he must furnish better identifia-
catiqn of himself before the money
could be paid out. Van then joined
cicab.
ENDS STRIKE IN SEATTLE
return to work pending a confer
ence.
It was an answei to thc t.eiegra.11
from I'liarlej, PicrJ director of the cor
poration, received by the Central Le
boi Council just bgore a general
r-tr.Kc w a oidercd.
OAKLAND. Cal.. l-jb. y.o.'jkand
eiy hiuise wnere tnree men lay aeau
and dying.
As part of the dcatn plot, nan id
Mippostd to have taker- a room r.t the
Harris Hotel, a small place jtnven-
3- ff,
S f f "Have your j
n 1 eves examined y 1
V
.3
4
. '"H ARE. it rSicKm t
o.rnn 1'orl j
. ro u oui r) I't
.0 ha ifmrunirtd 'I
HAWE YOUR EYES EXAMIHEB I TODAY
Disco cry.
The police say that thc two broth
ois. fearing any further rattempt t-
cash thc check would result in the
speedy discovery of the murders, has
tened to thc hotel, packed and left on
the next train to New York, probably
Members of the Electrical Work- Harris Hotel, a small place j.mven- ! al J :1,J tnat anernoon.
ward ;. s.ttlemenl. since it declared: ' ers' Jnlon. striking in Seattle, were j r ntl near the L11I..11 Mallon. that ., ,, -"""K" ".TrJ"u. Xv-
"If wo had some ppsitivt assurance ' ordered back to work last night bv palmed his omiiier 01 10 ue uom j r;" hid but J-ndor Hue to work
that .,0 were going to' have a Just ' 1'. J. Xoolan. president of U,e Inter- management a his doctor so that thr. c hat b to
settlement. . might be possible to ' national Ulo i brother', namo won 1.1 not appear on on. f rhcir IrsC came om Dr k ang
In a telftrrum '.o u- uanor icpari- inc -;isirr. iiiij ui.ii f.v twin in-. - '- ,, . .- ,, - - ...
.nent Noohm declared the action of ,ounR friend. Wu. that he was leaving Ooor of the Ciiinor Educational MIs
HUtle union men in striking was Wnshmgton at 5 o'clock thc afternoon f on as laic as . o clock the night of
Illrgal and contrary to the best in- ! of the murder. the murder. Dr. M ong and Hsle wen-
iiii,ii .niu ui . .; 1 then dining in a Chinese restaurant
t crest a of union laboi. I.rnrncil .Mliion'it Plaim. I . ,.lrt .tsts nr Air Quo Phinn...
jas"sr,:ibKr5rs. - -"- u-, ,,. ,.lshsfc"rair js"s.siss;
ivo.rtVi 1 follow oolans had Id 'earned of hc plan of all thrJi P o"ng 11 was with three triends at
VUtl iijiiuit . .........1... .l.A .,;L.ci..- m ...A.l Ji. niitlir.f. fK.tnlirant
Kenorts to the department sta- iuv"iu-9 . m. "iy ii-nu um- - --
fi,.it Mnris ft.r :. n niiiaflioth- strlk-! ncrs that nlgnt. that nc ?ainfl accs
I oilormul.i rs have votqd MM 10 060 i of bi,ipworl: r. in San Francisco. 1.03 ' to the iiou.u. lot his brother in. and j
:.1oring a strike of all boilormakors. ' Angeles and Portland li.ie railed Uiat together they lay in wait for the j
Two thousand bollerinakers. ropre- - victims, who. unfortunately for them-,
:T,,t,g four crafts, already are out If, COALITION D RECTORATE OUo " "lU,"VH " " """ C "'
i hey remain on strike the shipyards , . , .,..,,
. utoinaticallv will ho forced m ,.in.. cnDMCn IM DnDTIIHAI . n Volicfs know that the last of the
- "" - 1 1 1 1 111 1 ij 11 1 ijii 1 uunt. .1 .. , - . 1..-,
. w. .... ... - ... inri-i; inuruers ii3 vuiinnnieti hoc
' latei than midnight of Wednesday,
MADUIU. Fob. 9 - -on.Miltatie po- and probably even earlier than thn't. j
litie'al direitorat- ln- bi i-n foi med in ' At 1 o'clock they have proof or Wan
Lirbou to onfc-i with lh- Portugui .-c ' and '"an rushing hurriedly into the
nvi.riiin.ni ..11 all 'ninotj.mt matter1. Harris Hotel and going directly to,
& soon as the murder was discov-
TARIS, Feb. 9. The right of frc
speech, a free press, and demands to
sn eight-hour day and the abolitio
of child labor are the strlklng-.poir-in
the proposals submitted, by t
American delegates to the Comir.i
sion dn International Labor" Legisla
tion. :t -
General indorsement" of the pro
posals followed the announcement.
3Iany delegatiops here were especial
ly pleased over the child, labor and
eight-hour day provisions because I
ts belfeved. that they will hnd oft
demands from the pro-German? labo
conference at Berne.
The test of thc proposals submitted
by the American delegates fo th
Commission on International Labo
Legislation .follows,
"We declare that tae fellow in
fundamental principles; snpuld under
He and be Incorporated In ''the peso
treaty:
Favor League.
"A leugue of the free peoples t f
the world In a common covenant for
genuine and praoticaLco-operaMon tt
secure justice, and. therefore, -peace
' In relation between nations ' 'T-he en
trance or. any tree nation into tnr
league of free peoples-of the .worl'
shall be infercnt,
"No reprisals, based upon purely
vindictive purposes, or deliberate de
sire to Injure, but to right mantles:
wrong.
"Recognition of the rights ot smal
nations and of the principle no peo
pie must be forced under sovereign
under which it does not wish to live
"No territorial changes or adjust
ments of power, except in furtherance
of thc welfare of the peoples af
fected, and in furtherance of worM
peace.
"That In law and practice the prin
ciples shall be recognized that the
labor of a human being is not'a-cam-
piodity or article of commerce;
exist, except In punishment for critr.'
whereof the party shall have been
duly convlctedl .
Demand Trial by Jnrjv
Trials by jury should be- estab
llsbed.
"The right ot free association, free
assemblage, free speech, and press
shall not be denied or abridged.
"That the seamen of the merchan
(marine shall be guaranteed the right
of leaving their vessels when the
same axe in a safe harbor.
"No article or commodity shall be
shipped or delivered in International
commerce in which children, under
the age of sixteen years Iras been, em
ployed or permitted to work.
"It shall be declared that the work
day in industry and commerce, shall
not exceed eight hours nor day. ex-
Wednesday afternoon. He first todicept in case of extraordinary emers
the police he had left at 8:15 that j ency, such as danger to life' or prop-
ered by Dr. Ifang LI Friday night, at
least thirty-six hours after its com
mission, be immediately recalled hav
ing seen Wan at the door on the pre
ceding Wednesday. None of the three
murdered men had been seen since
Wednesday. Detective Kelly was sent
at once to New York, got Wan and
brought him back. He has been
housed on the fourth floor of a
hotel, under guard day and night
ever since. The police say he has made
most damaging admissions, and many
contradictory statements.
He Is known to have made Wu be
lieve he was leaving the city at 5
night, and had been accompanied to
the train by Wu. When told that Wu
was with three guests at dinner- at
erty.
"The sale or use for commercial
purposes of articles made or raanu-
that hour, he admited he had told factured In private homes shall be
an untruth. When confronted with prohibited.
the evidence tkat "he had stayed at the "it shall be declared that an ade
Harris Hotel until noon Thursday, he qUate wage shall be paid for labor
admitted that he did not leave until performed, a wage based upon and
commensurate with the standards of
pay conforming to the civilization of
early afternoon on Thursday.
Wan a Dyspeptic.
Wan is a nervous dyspeptic and
while under police guard at the hotel
has seemed to suffer a great deal.
His brother is younger and in bet
ter health. This young maneems to
have been completely under- the
dominance of Wan.
At the hotel the police have pur
posely kept the two brothers apart;
Van being In a room on the third
floor. Since he has been removed
from his brother's influence, Van
talks somewhat more freely. It is
from Van that the police hope ulti
mately to get the complete story of
the crime.
While the two boys call themselves
Wan and Van, their real name is
Hwcn. Their mother is in Shanghai.
Dr. Wong, one of the murdered men.
knew her there and called on her
there. Wan is known to have re
sented Dr. Wong's attitude towara
him during his stay here.
It is believed he left the mission at
Dr. Wong's request. Dr. Vong is
known to have disapproved of Wan's
spendthrift ways and to have urged
Wu not to lend him any more money.
Thc nolice still want to know thc
whereabouts of Jeanne La Mar. a
young stage beauty and dancer, who
was a friend of Wu's. She is known
to nave called at the mission to see
Wu and the police believe she may be
able to throw additional light on the
personal life of thc young man who
entertained young Wan, and was, ac
cording tc the police, one of ins victims
the time.
"That equal wage shall he paid t
women as is paid to men for eqnal
work performed.
"The incorporation of the points laid
down by President Wilson."
ANOTHER U. S. CRUISER
ARRIVES AT HAMBURG
AAISTERDA3L Feb. 3. Another
American cruiser has joined the
cruiser Chester and the destroyer
Alwin at Hamburg, whoro the allied
commission is supervising transfer of
German merchant shipping to the
Americans, jt was reported In. dis
patches received here. The commis
sion is said to have been well received.
BURNSTINE'S
ESTABUSHD srmaSX.y'X,
DIAMONDS
... j i .. . 1
SS2.S5STfB5?Sa
fDTAMOND EXPERTS i
s 361 PENA. AVfc'
PHONt MAIN 5382 j
Cld. bllver, mad Platlaaai Parchaaed
for aUuiuIactaxtujc Fcrgoiea
within a day or two.
ShJUan Genuine
made liapp only for the toutiabt
of seeing others in want.
K
3 Shur-on Eyeglass MHgfabv -ja
Lens Breakage. mBKMBBL
s T I fc Mk. Mr m la IW
r J f a jH lay jvvaa xEk laW aal hl
1 V "r AtaaJb JBtaaSfc 9a k0 &
I RAXOH OPTICAL CO. I V
fc7iiiisraia avtiiiiAacai mtvnvMrsmnjk
9 St. N. W.
stiiisinmaiEj
Tlie ronpies.s ot the Uniled States
roquorsts tlic peaee delegates to
consider the right of Ireland to
: elf-government. This will he u
wu ring note Tor Iceland, llui 1.'
all" iicoples on the eat tit hae a
t iIit to decide govctnniedt qucb
tJous for themselves, uliy sliould
Irrhmd. which has bceu lightiug
for independence during heven Hun
dred years, be the only exception?
German.-, officially announce
that they would like to hae
American grain sent over to im
proe the quality of beer, which
1- very bad m uermany at present.
This 'Government nas lifted thc
ban and gives permission now for
barley, for beer-making purposes,
to be pent abroad. It is no longer
needed here for that purpose. '
The State of New York is map- ,
ping out a local New York Stale !
inrome tax, in addition to thc nn- 1
cional income tax, to Taisc money
that will be needed when the e
cplptn from snloon licenses ar c.it
off TIip amount i-s ?12,000.00'i n .
' IQar. ip Xgv :Vork State, and in
comes from SVi" a ycr. up. a re to I
be taxed
t i. an'iounred in di-patches re
L. iod from that city. Th- dlr--.o:-at'
onibinfes a coalition ! the union
ist, revnlutibni.-t. demon :ui . and na
tional pailus
tIKMr room.
'I hi-y next appeal, -iccord.n,; to th-j
police, mi a taxi, "ii tin ir w.l. o tht
Uifigs Xatioiinl UanK. wii.re Pr. !
01m. is direitor m-nei.il of mt i. Iii-
! 1
pecial for Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday Only
Gold Filled Eyeglasses
.75
New Style
Finger-Piece
Mounting
Made to Fit
Any Nose
riirrfnllj
j
1 rxnmlnrd
by our
1 crniluntr
1 optician
1 .
, ninl
proper
lrnM-i
' ndJiKitnl
Schwartz '
jewelers -xnd Opticians
708 7th direct j
To Parents Who Have Given
With the object of creating a unit of those who could not GO, but
have GIVEN, and so-that we may participate in the coming demonstra
tion in Washington in honor of Pres;dent Wilson, also in a laler parade
.0 honor the boys and girls from overseas, parents of the boys who
gave or were willing to give their lives are requested to fill out and
mail the blank form below. This invitation is general.
. A meeting will be called at an early date, so prompt action is desired
Parent
Home address
Washington address
Name of Son or Daughter.
I-
Rank
Company
Division
t
I
IJiiII ( lil.llKIt :. ,IOIIM)S, . Immlicr f fommrrw.
T. I. ., t li!ilrnir.n. I on.iiiiitci' of Kiirtilluu-iit ot I'arrnt.
A n.liinioii.
'
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