The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 2

‘BILLINGSLEY GIVES UP TO GLAY ALLEN -fifty-three years’ service J} Continued From Page 1° to the homefurnisher! “4 : his attornoys, Hodge & Bell, to the federal building, in company with + NO ~ c .SH DOWN’: his brother, Fred, and Attorney ae, ASt | oe oe? VV IN Walter B. Allen, who represented ™ ees him, Allen ts connected with the firm of Hodge & Hell They hurried up to U, 8, Attor ney Allen's office, evading the elo vator. “Here | Am," Says Logan “Here I am,” smiled Logan, as We. Char Je No Credit oP percboce-—we, turns Is the Seattle home NS A Ce Ree Ee ER OED ame In. there,” he sald to Logan shook hands, both grin- : he shook hands with Assistant At : \ Good Interest torney Winter & Martin ' 2 “Glad to seo you, Logan,” smiled ' a A Martin a es — = I believe this vacation did me : ‘ ; ADD TO YOUR| BRRtReoee [MAKE YOouR if good,” said Logan, pleasantly, ‘ acral VB lve gained eight pounds.” R ACCOUNT lOWN TERMS j U. & Attorney Aller out Initiel payment | “Hell They ning, solid fumed oak stool: special for Friday and Saturday— $1.95 “a up by Deputy U. S, Marshal KE. Tobey, who stepped into fice Rn the of Logan Is Locked Up “Come with mo to the marshal’s office,” he said A minute later, Logan was uo jeeremonious!y locked up in the cell in the marshal'’s office. for ten minute Then, with bis attorney and Fred, he went the court room and faced Judge Neterer. Logan's attorney argued i | | { | How, joint ball, pending ‘ for a the out 8. court of $ months’ pent for violating laws. jcome of hia appeal to U appeals, from his |tentlary sentence whisky shipping Was Minus Mustache | The fugitive surrendered at the 11th hour, as Thuraday wes the last day he could have his appeal considered. Fred Billingsley has siready been released pending ap | peal. Logan had shaved off the mus an unuswal stool value; _ tly lke picture Xframe of wolld fumed oax, Strongly constructed —uphoistered tn tapestry: “Te. 13x18 Inches; 16 inches $1.95 —Tegular price $3.25: special jtache, grown during the last two for Friday and Saturday jweeks, He looked worrled at mie a a |times, when before the judge, and jence dropped his face into bis hands, He wore a brown overcoat. and a green cap, and needed a hair peut Facing Judge Netorer, Logan's attorney said his client has “left |the custody of the marshal,” but "not for the purpose of avoiding jthe ultimate sentence of the court.” Didn't Leave Jurisdiction “I don't care to hear anything about that,” sald Judge Neterer, “He does not care to avoid the 4 tinued the attorney stepladder stool: special for Friday and Saturday — , AK 79¢ fegular price —this is an article that « ery woman wants for her home; can be used as a Strong stool as well as « handy step chalr around ® that he did not leave the jurisdic jtion of the court.” | Logan looked worried as Judge Neterer began to discuss his po- ition. | “Logan is in an entirely differ-| ent class than Fred,” said the) judge, “by reason of his conduct.) T atill have confidence in Fred Billingsley. But Logan, he sald, had “simply waved aside all regard for confi-) dence, and made himself a fugt-| tive.” | Now, at the eleventh hour, he| comes back,” sald the judge, “and! }Wis counsel asks for consideration. When a m fn sentenced and eecapes, he forfeits ali considers. |tion for bail.” Then, sudden! Judge Neterer announced that a “joint and sev feral bond of $7,000 would be tixed.” Both Must Be Good This means that {if either Fred jor Logan violates his liberty pend BK appeal, the $7,000 bond can be | collected } A e@mall crowd saw Logan get out of the auto and enter the fed feral building. Onty a few follow ed to the courtroom The legal situation involving the | Billingsleye is as follows: They | pleaded guilty to indictments charging violation of federal whis ky shipping laws. This, they say, and sentenced. He asked for joint bond of} $5,000, for both Fred and Logan, | Voluntarily Surrendered U. 8. Attorney Allen then made) {bis argument | | | flee and gave himeelf up,” he said j"As the court knows, he took ad -TheBank of California | National Association of San Francisco | UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY | STATE OF CONDITION Including Its Branches in Portland, Seattle, Tacoma Ilr larler te : ~ feos geese . jthe custody of the marshal. He and Virginia bred at the Close of Business Coneed. tremandies latouventence May Ist, 1917. to the marshal's office.” | Oe Re Fred, said Allen, would not tn| his opinion run away because he has a wife and little boy, and! | Loans aid Discounts ...................$42,945,217.32 Wiiaey teetnion ee Bank Premises (San Francisco amd “It's different with Logan,” said Nb 6 cs wko'as' so v'sige d ietk atiin’ Ape SPO26 the U. 8. attorney, “At present he's Other Real Estate ................00005- 545,489.45 < i ide sae Oklahoma : We (Syn anand rf must be avsured he'll appear here Customers Liability Under Letters of I|Liwould have asked $10,000 it be| Ts isis set crc. pe 725,169.34 hadn't surrendered himself. 1| Sundry Bonds and Stocks $25,042.91 think a Joint bond might do.” | United States Bonds to Secure Circulation 900.00 “They Opened Up” told of their wrong doings and of | jall connected with them | LIABILITIES Capital Paid in Gold Coin............. $ 8,500,000.00 ine refe yey be Fico ia booze | Q + Pepe 2 igi graft case, in which Fred and Lo. Surplus and Undivided Profits...... 8,239,716.54 gan were chief government wit-| Circulation ....... ‘ 2,972,000,00 | nesses against Mayor Gill, Chief] Letters of Credit .. Other Liabilities... Deposits 3,134,284.73 258,168.72 | 57,597 ,058.97 Reckingham, ex-Sheriff Hodge and | four city detectives, charged with import boo Appeal From Decision || Then they took the witness |istand for the government and re ||elted their violations in helping to| $80,701 228.96 ee id Sea Sheen es Dee dees chee e eee The Bank of California Francisco, and Its National Association, § 3ranches in Seattle, f Tacoma, Port- weave a net of evidence in an at-| * land and Virginia City constitute one association, under tempt to con indicted eity of-| One management, and depositors at any one of the bank ficlals. After the conspiracy trial J : C ) they sought to change their pleas offices have the protection of the entire capital, sueplus to “not guilt Judge Neterer re and undivided profits of the Association. fused them this privilege, on the} ground that they had admitted} AGENTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK guilt on the witness stand | FAIRBANKS, ALASKA. Then they were sentenced, and are now appealing on the point of} their right to change thetr ple: | 5 a | The Bank of California | (BIG BOOM IN EAS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Seattle Branch, 801 Second Avenue. | E. C, Wagner, Geo. T. S. White, || 4 'T. V. O'Conner, of Buffalo, prea: | 4 ent of the International 1 Manage:. Asst, Manager. |) shoremen's association, attended | — us oan ————| the Truckers’ union dance at| Dreamland Wednesday | STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS He says things are booming on the East coast, into | Other United States Bonds.......... «s+ A O00000D || Logan's attorney fai “both Lo-| Redemption Fund With U. S. Treasurer.. — '150,000.00 || Ban und Fred ate absolutely deter- Cash and Sight Exchange. +s+++ 24,262,939.68 ||land” and to “demonstrate to the RE EES people that they intend to be! $80 70122896 ||8000 citizens, ‘They opened up and | s erly conspiring with the Billingsleys to| been made into giant tractors for| omc base of society operated for jand | war waa not necessary | adopted declarin: STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917. ARGENTINE BACK ‘OF CONGRESS OF NATIONS NOW WASHINGTON, May 10.-Argen PAGE ? FOR RED CROSS DEMONSTRATION “Gen.” Dorothy Gibbs issued tine wanta a congress of the “ne two general calls to the loyal tions of America | f \ Vollvia, Brasil, Colombia, Chite,| 84 Patriotic women of Seattle Mexico, Cuba, have accepted the idea thus far. Just what te bebind the m is not indicated, except from Cact that the meeting waa first call od a “peace congress,” from Ambassador Stimeon, not giv by the state department in , ways in part Peru and Paraguay ing the A message Thureday to ald in the Red Croes campaign, the first for 4 p. m, Saturday, at the assembly hall of the Commercial Club rooms, in the Arcade building, and the second at Bon Marche park, Fourth ave. and Pine st., at 6:46 p.m. Monday, which is | th mbling point for the WOMEN CALLED | | proposed congress of Amert-| I can nations to called at the in-| first women's parade held in itiative of Ar tt to meet at| Seattle. | By was first call | congress Mies 4 commercial congress * Just then the po vas broken |now called officially congress of aon the party, was broken stein ge mere oop e [caps and brooms distributed, for it the nations of America * * | Cuba, Mexico, Paraguay and Peru but the invitations are not yet Is. | sued A |Wanted—A Woman to | Run Elevator—War | Is Given as Cause “Wanted—A woman to oper ate pesrenger elevator. Stand- ard Furniture Co, This ad appeared tin The Star today, and ts the first tndication, probably, of the “war prepared hess” tn Seattle's commerce, which places women {n positions formerly occupied by men “It in our policy,” announced | ; Herbert Schoenfeld, vice president of the big furniture company, “to make such changes wherever we joan, We are putting ourselves on a war basis.” d peace) then called hen called only rade will be announced, the wom | The idea hae been accepted, no far,|!% Plar by Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, | * When the women come together, Saturday, tinal details of the pa en will be registered and nurses’ ed to make Red Cross xt week, a real “clean-up.g he women are counted upon to ‘|canvass their home communities and outlying districts that cannot hes reached by the committees bay ook ing in charge the details of the downtown campaign, The outatd districts will be canvassed thoroly, however, for Campaign Manager | Teel Williams is desirous of enroll ing every man and woman in Seat- tle that it is is possible to. PROFESSOR LEAVES | Dr, Herman A. Brauer head of | the bureau of municipal and legis |lative research in the extension fivision of the University of Wash. jington, will leave Seattle about | May 1 to take up duties with the federal tariff commission. He has mado @ study of conditions in New Zeala: and lived there. The People of the Worla Desire Peace and Why War Is Forced Upon BY EDWIN Them. J, BROWN. ; ee The United States government for war, and this, too, in the hotbed has been open, above-board and ipt Prussian militariom honest In its dealings with Ger-| We are the supreme power upon many, and there is no qdention| the sea, says a nation; we are the about the necessity of putting an end to submarine warfare and the) destruction of life and property of a people who are neutral. There can be no question about the gor ernment of Germany forcing war upon the United States when it an nounced its unrestricted submar ine war, There ! a most accurate phen a which presents itself to m mind concerning War, and neem to me to be worthy of discussion War is the remaining heritage brought with the an race on pward (rom its lowest where it killed ite journey state in savagery, was with the understanding that|the prisoners of war and ate them, | ®°* they might change their pleas toto the present day when we no) oVerning class ‘not guilty” any time before betng|jonger ent our prisoners of war be-| i488 are presented for investiga cause it is more profitable to not them to work raising food for us and, an you see, by exploiting the jsoners of the product of their toll get to live on them ( ‘em regularly every up) fow “He voluntarily came to my of-| months and still have the prisoners | Compared with the governed class where we oat too, This left our cake This is and a ca keep it jYantage of the situation and left | principle of exploitation (the clase| the development ofgpivilization has) war) operates as well without wa as war is commonly understood to day |The People of All Nations of the production), Earth Want e people would vote for Peace n the opportunity. The gov- ernments of the nations claim tc The represent the people but give them war. Why is this? This is the question That war is neceseary and a part jof evolution, there {a much proof,/ 1 admit, but to say that war ts in- | dispensable as a part of evolution and nec and darkness i asary to pre se, is error in an age of right, reason end intelligent thought This {s not a military age but an industrial productive age, not an e calculated upon death by the sword, but life by {ndustry, and whosoever shall misjudge the so ciel calevlation of the day in which they live must wither and perish for we have made plowshares of our swords and harrowa of our) bayonets, and tho steel that form: was made into cannons has} cultivating and bringing forth food life, and though ctvilization | may slac iis speed or even stop to make repairs to its institutions, it cannot abandon progress toward democracy and turn back to a ctv ilization of antocracy people will soon be com-| Session of the product of their tofl Hed to organize their democratic}. Exploitation 1s the cause of war.| er to realize their ideal of|It 1s not a personal thing but an| | democratic peace and plenty, undor| institution, Production of wealth} the reign of just and equal law. 1s social and for profit to a help. On Sunday, September 3nt, 1911,|1e88 class of owners, Its distribu- before the war started in Warope,|tion 1s unequal and out of har more than 100,000 Germans attend-|movy with production for use} led the Social Democratic meeting|bY & needful class of pro-' in Treptow Park in Berlin for the|ducers. Government ts _ ineffi- purpo with of protesting against war . on the ground that Speakers from ten platforms addressed the meeting, and resolutions were against any steps which might lead to war with the French republic. The resolutions were adopted without a dissenting vote. All hands were ralsed for peace and not one hand was raised |invinelble power upon land, anoth- er nation tells Ox, but we are the/ supreme power under the sea and in the alr, eays a third nation. My inquiry is, what is meant by thir! supreme power? What ia the power used for, and why ts it nec: ensary? | The answer ts plain, The pow era are alike in one particular they are engines of destruction and death to the people who cry out for life and peace The Reason Why Government is not demo cratic; it presupposes that some person or oh of persons must be erned, and the result is that a and a governed tion ri in all nations when they ar-| at the same stage of social elopment. Investigation has con vinced the world that the govern ing class of the nations of the world is small in number when! = » one class is responsible for this condition; it ia present becanse | brought the governing few into | possession and ownership of the economle base of society (the own. ership of the institutions of wealth and their governing | power (government) accrues to the helplers governing class because of its ownership. It governs because it has to do so whether {t wants to or not. The governed class pro | duce the wealth by exercising hu- |man energy (labor power) upon the machinery and raw products of nature (the economic base) owned by the rulers. The wealth when produced belongs to the eco- ) nomic rulers (they can not help it) ~—the governed producers receive wages for their labor which equal one-fifth of the value of their prod- uct and the other four-fifths, which }is surplus value, remains with the jowners of the economic base as| profit and must be disposed of as commerce for exportation, or {home consumption } Controi of foreign markets 1s fn-| dispensable, and control of govern mental power is necessary to the successful fynetioning of the eco: profit | Along ‘with industrial develop-| |ment under private ownership for Profit must come wars between na tions for commerce control, and jrevolution at home by the produe-| Jers of wealth seeking to gain pos- clent and a8 yet incompetent to adjust production and distribution and abolish exploitation, This is why the people of the earth are | Plunged into wars whilethey seek peace, Indeed, with all our profit and getting, we have failed to Ret understanding, EDWIN J. BROWN Next week I shall write on Patri- otism at Home in Seattle, LABOR MAKES result British and American labor heads) land between these heads and the counci! of national defense, ized Inbor of the United St offered to permit abrogation of the | eight-hour rule and other rig! Painless, I don't ask you to take my word for the fastidious— for it. I offer you the living, undeniable for the man whi proof in your own case, and that beats any wants fabric and wor ht a argument which could be put on paper. All inanship, stvle with On All I want is an opportunity to convince you that staying atlac Work. TA--shies "wore staying qualities. Gold Crowns and Bridges . Painless Extraction, by the ORALTHESIA method. . BARTELL scr. Every article sold in my drug stores meas- ures up to the highest standard. Bartell buys ony sells Extra price reduc- ; . tions whenever pos- sible, but best quality alwi Tyrean Seamless Hot Water Bottl 2a4t size, Friday special - ODE Cello, Nickeled Metal Hot Water Bott! Friday special $1 Man-|-Clip Finger Nall Clippers, Friday special be Remington Tennis Rackets, Friday spe- Olal ...006 We Cameiline Liquid Face California CitrusCream, Lava Soap, 100 bare, Peroxide Serene, Bea Powder, 60c size, spe- 5, ~ 7 size, ep all Soe 25¢ tubes, special $e special ...--seee TC goz bottles, special GE Loraine Theatre Peroxide Violet Cerate, Mansfield’s Skin Soap, | 4 Gets It, for Corns, 26¢ | ise Bloom Liquid Face Pow. der, 50c size, special Be Pierce's Prescription, $1.00 size, apecial Nujol, 75¢ size » 17¢ Gal Hepatica, 25¢ size, 25c bare, special. .16¢ Allen's Foot Ease, 25c boxe. pecial... Pedeline, 50c hott! special x 25c jars, special... size, special Tiz, 25¢ size, special ‘ ise spe 15¢ ‘ Mineral Oil, pint size special...42¢ Calocide, 25¢ size, clal ...+++- Fiesta Picnic Packages, 12 Paper Nap- kins, 12 San Fit-All, a@ handy rollup for carrying comb, hair brushe tooth brush and tollet requisites when autoing or traveling; $1.25 up to , $5.00 Eastman Brownie No. 0, $1.25 Come in and See Them Paper Tabie- cloth, special Thermos and Universal Bottles for 4 keeping liquid f hot or cold 3 for 12 hours: handy for auto parties and picnics Prices 81.25 Aluminum Drinking Cups, collapse ible, epecia! : ve Eastman's Premo, ta’ pictures 2'4x3'4... Solid - Alpha Bath cg es Eastman Brownie No. 2......--6.66 cee eeeeeeee ing Caps; al! Chinese bris Eastman Vest Pocket Anastigmatic, a wonderful little kodak ate Gon sbastal babbaenanivares $10.00 wedi beautiful co! ponnevta Was Folding Autograph, Eastman Brownle .......... pheoase $6.00 |]ors and Pe ane ural Ebony reduced ring z ae Cloth Brush: $25.00 s 18, pure white bristies, spe- A complete assortment of Kodaks and Cameras is now show. ‘ cial .. $1.19 ing in each of our stores. j Miller’s Rub- ‘ Parisian ber Gloves, Ivory Cloth Developing, Printing, Enlargements and Tinting. for household Brushes —e uses, special- white brie | 1! A hand-colored enlargement from the best negative ly priced for tles, $3 val | given free by us each week. Watch our windows. tomorrow: at ue, special at L on aa oF Oe IRA A RG a nie ET ES a Kilmer’s Swamp Root, Listerine, 50c size, spe. Holbrook's imported O Cedar Polish, 25¢ | $1.00 size, Friday spe Olive Ol!, 50c size 2M¢ size, special ...... the | cial se special. .15¢ } G0c size, special BBe 20¢ L i: - Liquid Veneer, 25 size, | " i ye, special = special... Ae | Horstord’s Acid Phos) Winslow's Soothing ~ Be | phate, $1.00 size, spe- Syrup, 25c bottles Ie 20Mule Team Borax, piectro Silicon Silver | cla Ge Listathymoline, pint 1202 boxes, special F¢ — Boligh, special... we | 60c size, special Bic * SM¢ Septo!l Glove Cleaner 2 8 na \ Beef, Wine and Iron, Half pint size, special and Spot Remover, 25¢ in 1 Shoe Polish, spe- pint botties BEE veer cerrereees BOC bottles, special... ise cial We &. 8. ©, $1.00 size, hy Shinola, special ....7¢ 4 Nichols’ Spot Remover, Dry Cleaner, special. .15¢ Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin, $1.00 size, special ic 500 size, special. .32¢ BARTELL DRUG STORES 2nd Ave. at Union 8t. 610 2nd Ave., near Alaska Candy Kitch. en at 1910 WHOLESALE—1906.08 BOREN AVE. | emergencies.” ! This offer and the tender of “full | est cooperation with the govern- ment, without surrender of its! right to strike,” was submitted to-’ day to the council of national de- fense TOM SWALE LEAVES Thomas N. Swale, of Everett, the| youngest member of the last legis jature, left Thursday morning for San Francisco. He was chosen for the officers’ training camp. WAR SACRIFICE WASHINGTON, May of conferences 10.—As a between | organ * bas ain Is What I Promise Be Copyright, 1917 S Micharis, Riera & Cy THE RIGHT SPRING SUIT Doesn't “Grow on Every Bush” We've plucked a few ny! IS WHAT I DO When I say that I have made Dentistry my method—ORALTHES on the teeth painless. QUALITY ALWAYS Only graduate dentists of ability can re- main in the employ of Sterling Dentists, You have absolute protection here, not only in your 10-year guarantee, but I will discharge immediately any employe that does not pro- duce dentistry of Sterling quality. ..$5.00 All Moderately Priced $15 to $25 Made by Those Style Creators— Michaels - Stern & Co. Furnishings and Hats JOHN LINDHCO 1201-3-5 Third Ave. Corner Seneca St. Robert J. Johnson A. E. Wilmot Natural Guaranteed asates . $10 Painless Proctor STERLING DENTISTS Opposite Public Market—Corner First and Phone Main 4965 Pike St. |