The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 7

@),S.SOCIALISTS AT STOCKHOLM TELL AIMS FOR PEACE BY ARTHUR E, MANN vot going to win the war. There United Press Stat Correspondent are three big elements—infantry STOCKHOLM, June 23.—The [atillery and aviation. The three eeif-styied American socialist’ [should be considered in balanced delegates to the German-cailed coordination, One arm is as ine peace conference today issued thelr statement of the “Ameri. can position on peace. Foremost in the plan was a echeme for a union or federa thon of all free nationalit to rebuild war stricken nations and general disarmament after the war. | portant as the other. HARD WORK OF see's etmanen om | US, OFFICERS IN Mean” delegates, lay great streas on | the “No annexations, no indemni- | my ties” principle. Further the peace principles favor United Press Leased Wire PARIS, June 23.—France is enjoy ing with amazed pleasure the man Return of all occupied territory,/ner in which Maj. Gen, Pershing’s including the al return of Ger | staff officers are king ready man colonies American troops, The American Ask Referendums ® in the Exclusion of Poland from this re. t proved too small to accom 4urn schem estoration of all the staff workers, Rough Poland on the basis to be or | pine tables were set out today in mined by referendum of her |t mall garden to the rear 4 There visitors found American of peo! Referendum to ¢ rmine the ficers--coats off, some smoking future of Alsace and Lorraine. ' verishly attacking their Recognition of hts of all) Work. Some of them, faced with a nationalities to self-expression Jehortage of stenographers and typ: Restoration of Belgium, Serbia, |{sts, were even laboriously pounding Poland, Northern France and other | out thetr war devast Jistricte—but no! For an officer to do such a thing specification > who shall do the |{s absolutely unheard of in France. | work of restoration populace accepts {t as another! The Americans hold that in-| evidence of how hard America is working to aid democracy sistence that Germany do this work in the fight for might serve prolong the war. To EIR Peacemakers J “°* LET CONTRACTS FOR Restoration of a general nt for disarmament Abolition of secret diplomacy Peace to be negotiated by special ly elected delegates of the people—| not by representatives of the gov-/ ernments concerned. Formation of an international league to keep peace, with the right of the league to exclude any nation . ' - which refuses to submit to the|P Motions, Noe tern ant M principles It lays down. On this|ark to James Stewart & Co. Ch point the statement says cago; Yaphank, L. I “Importance of such a league is | Co. ouly in proportion to the growth of} : the International labor movement.” Liberty Bond every second Sunday night, starting June 24. All the proceeds Monday night are to be turned over to the Red Cross by ‘Eeeeve Travis. 8 ey WW: 8. peste MID-SUMMER PROGRAM ‘ait ee Stag Correspondent The Swedish Tabernacle church, PARIS, June 23—America is | Bellevue ave. and Pike, will hold a talking too muc habout that | midsummer program Saturday vast fleet of aeroplanes—and | evening at 8 o'clock. Judge Everett net paying enough attention to | smith will speak and W. H. Donley the equally vital infantry and | wit! play the organ ’ _artiliery arms of offen: in opinion of a high member of Maj. Gen, Pershing’s staff. After reading cab’ to French papers on the nation-wide agi- tation In America urging con- to approve huge aero pupmnnmentiots fleet plans, he declared today: Books treating of al! branches of “While supremacy in the alr is! military sctence are available at the imperative, aeroplanes alone are public library. WASHINGTON, June three remaining contracte of canton ment camps The Annapolis Junction canton New York Cabaret Is Patriotic The Lodge cafe. ave. and Westlake, is giving away a $50 ANNOUNCE EXAMINATIONS ach oman and a marble for the federal building ne held there Saturday, July 14. Have you ever spent a day Cruising Along the Foot of the Olympics with the snow-clad yuntains rising sheer from the water's edge—a combi nation of grandeur and serenity that has made the Olympic Highway famous afar among motorists? EXCURSION Steamer Potlatch Sunday, June 24 Leaves Colman Dock 9 A. M. Arrives Back 9:45 P. M. Round Trip Only $1.50 Children Between 5 and 12, 75c The Potlatch will run to Union City, seventy-eight miles from Seattle. Going and returning will call at Gamble 3rinnon, Hoodsport and Potlatch You may go ashore at any point and remain until the return trip, or you may stay on the steamer all day. There are many delightful places ashore where you can enjoy a basket picnic with your family or friends, or you can get meal aboard at moderate prices Fishing, bathing, boating, all may be enjoyed at the ports of call All aboard for a day of rest, recrea tion and inspiration, a day that will take you close to the heart of nature > and send you back Monday morning with new zest to your round of duties Get your tickets early. The excursion > run rain or shine. she will be Puget Sound Navigation Co. Ticket Office, Colman Dock Main 3993 for Rue Constantin have own letters and orders. | LAST THREE CAMPS —The | War department today awarded the| to Thompson: | Civil service examinations for a! Council Riots in Chicago City STAR-—-SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1917. CROSS OvT OF PAGE 7? THATLL PUT THE IRON Busintss! Hall; Police Called to Quell My United Press Leased Wire CHICAGO, June 23.—A meeting of the judiciary committee of the city council to consider impeachment against Mayor Thompson, asked in a resolution referred to the committee at yesterday’s council meeting, was called for Monday by Chairman |Ketnor today. CHICAGO, June 23.—The city bell and the Tribune building wer practically under martial law to day. Scores of policemen were guarding the school board officers in both places to prevent forcible ousting of Mayor Thompson's ap- pointees, the latest of whom were repudiated by the city council late esterday Thompson faces two proceedings that may cost him his job—im peachment by the council, or mal feasance in office, charges threat ened by State’s Attorney Hoyne The mayor had not 1 to the city hall today « |councit bboard. W jexit late yesterday j hurled at him by jaldern sed linches book th climax of riot jwhen the Thompson faction in the attempted to journment The present trouble is the result of a factional war in the school board, which bad {ts inception last week when Thompson gained con trol of the board thru the council's | confirmation of his appointments His majority's first official act was the ousting of Jacob M. Loeb as president of the board Loeb had broken with the mayor over control of the board, & each other the school was deposed secretary, and thru the press, accnel of trying to wreck nen Loeb Lewis E. Larson Angus R. Shannon also thrown ont Mayor Flees It was known confirmation of Thompson's nine appointees To forestall this, the Thompson faction attempted an adjournment Then the row broke loose and the mayor and Corporation Counsel Et telson, one of his chief supporters fled. Policemen drove hundreds of spectators from the galleries and| | red order, council then started recon- sideration of the mayor's appoint ments, and finally refused to con firm them by a vote of 45 to 22. Just before adjournment, Alder- man Link Introduced a resolution requesting the mayor to resign. Al derman Kennedy presented one di- recting the judicfary committee to learn if the mayor can be impeach. ed. Hoth were referred to commit- tee. rest Hoyne, working on the assump: tion that the old school board now} is in power, may t a hand in the affair by forcibly ejecting the present officials he policemen scattered thru the city hall and on the sixth, seventh and eighth} floors of the Tribune building—oc cupied by school board offices: to prevent any such move, by Continued op were order of the mayor. position by th charges was held up until the status of the school board row will be released today. on authority of the old DOCTOR MCW MAJOR FRANCISCO, June 23.—A commission as major in the United States army medical corps has been given to Dr, E. G. Darrow of Eu- gene, Ore,, now at the Presidio, it was announced today. On April 21 last Dr. Darrow went into the med- ical corps a# @ second lieutenant, board foree an ad-| ness and adju nd both| his hand had indulged in bitter personalities | sers nd that ced it in his right-hand trouser pocket counsel, were) when the council | *) | met*that an attempt would be made | ® ‘to reconsider senting money was the same. Deputies Brewer and Kline cor- was determined, | It was said | city’s laundries: also took part In the parade said Fred strike | yatt, chairman of the committee, Saturday morning He denied the rumor that WARDELL TELLS BRIBERY STORY. BEFORE CROWD Continued From Page 1 Paateesiccescs by calling to the stand heriff Frank Hamlin |bers of the bank notes, Wardel She he said, the three depnt police station. Wardell, according to the bullding at 2 urned in entere m. He re o bis right-hand pocket. This, according Hamlin, was a prearranged signal showing that he had left the money the police inspector The produced by Ellis as the ter his arrest. Attorney Walter Fulton, Powers admitted with p }und | next October 1 and th February?” —-—--___—_ and told him he # sta-| “quiet little gambling club.” “T told bim ‘I am playing a little poker, a little blackjack and shoot ing a little craps there!’ witness. Powers asked me how I was get-| tly aft med themselves at points outside the wit 10 minutes his hat and crammed trou Het had witness identified the mon same Sergt which had been taken from Powers becanse BUTCHERS STAY ON JOB TODAY’ Differences between the butchers’ union and the em- ployere will not prevent Seattle people from buying their. Sun- day meat. According to J. S. Hoffman, businese agent of the union, the employers have con. ceded to the demands made by the men for a minimum wage of $25 a week. There was no walk-out among the meat cut- ters at 9 a m. Saturday, as predicted. “Wash Your Duds in Union Suds,” Is Cry of Strikers “Wash your duds tn union suds" was the theme of a parade of 1,000 mayor, Hoyne Intl striking laundry mated, would lead to malfeasance | night Headed by a band, |than 800 girls bearing banners with The pay of 8,200 teachers, which| this injunction and others of sim. effort to gain sy ‘Situation unchanged, he said, Have imprésnion taken in the m ing and get teeth same day. jlar nature paraded the downtown | ination and advice free, streets in an pathy for thelr etrike on 12 of th Two hundred men recommended by o satinfaction have tested our work to our ¢ right place, OHI the | unions were going to send a com- mittee to the laundry owners, “We havent been invited to do so and we aren't licked by a long way, so I don't see why there should be a committee, _ Trouble Started by the Mayorg roborated the testimony of Ham iin. Wardell, short, neatly dressed lips, waa called “What were y doing latter part of last asked Ellis Worked for Putnam was “i working for Sergt. Put nam, of the police dry squad,” was the reply. “I first met Powers January 8, when I went aieahoes ob: a $50 bribe from Wardell February |p nimyl wont to him to see about es Deputy | a dance hall at Occtden tal ave. and Yesler way. “Powers told me to go to Coun Hamlin said that with Deputle ; , Frank Brew Kline, he bad] Sroeeate Gog tae that thuse ner kone to room &, at the Y. M. C. Av lag many danco-halla that he doubt Februar at 1 p.m. and met! og whether I could get a license. I and Prosecutor Landin.| iota this to Power he sald, supplied Wardell the: bank notes and a Ran “Quiet Club” Wardell told tim court he had After they had noted the num-|rented rooms 225 and in the MecDonald-Epler building, about No- rapped the gold plece in the billa| vember 15, and then visited Powers and left, Hamlin sald. said the along and I but T had b ised so down below some action on m According to Wardell he nting rooms at 212 Washington st Look Out for Putnam id business was ad no trouble. He me to gi tt ale face and twitobing hands to the stand between was running a| office, —The— Seattle The greatest living being — the | TODAY ———$—_—_—_———_— ——S——————— CHARLIE HAPLI In the Newest Mutual Chaplin Special migrant Brand New and First Run in million-dollar AND ALL .NEXT WEEK human fun- maker—and when you see “The Immigrant,” you'll declare he’s worth it. —/In— 1 STRAND Additional Feature! ‘MARY MILES MINTER Periwinkle ®SomerpnqeprrEeeee Sect stock, he said, and on the advice of Powers moved again to the Epler building. Did Putnam know you moved cach time?” Ellis asked bim He did,” was the reply After considerable argument from imeel, during which the jury was cluded from the courtroom, Ellis ined permission to tell the jury { other alleged bribes Gave Him $20 Charm ‘It was February 9," said War-|Judge Ronald, over the protest of | dell, “that I visited Powers in his and just to test him out IT ‘That is a pretty watch chain ou haye. This charm would go well on it.’ I gave him a $20 gold piece in a ring which Putnam had given me ‘Powers took the gold piece and t as I left I gave him $30 in is, telling him to buy a couple of irs of shoes. I told him if bust rood I would come again afew weeks.” It was soon after that that Com: stock saw Wardell on the street, rording to the witness, and told him he thought he was “running a “Powers told me to look eut for| big quid.” Putnam and Sheriff Stringer they would rag me to said Wardell | After a short time at this location the | hig place was closed by Sergt. Com. REAL PAINLESS == DENTISTS jin order to introduce our new (whalebong) plate, which is the | lightest oY does mouth; cob; guaranteed 15 years Gold crown ‘ $15 set of teeth (whalebone) 88,00 owe | $10 net of teeth Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns Gold fMlings .. Silver fillings . workers Frid@y | pistine fillings more strongest plate known, not cover the roof of the you can bite corn off the $3.00 Ee $ + $3.00 1.00 up -800 Tbe All work guaranteed for 15 years, a. 4 fee Samples of Our Pinte saa’ Dridas. Werk, We Sand the Test of Time. Most of our pres t patronage eacly custon 1 giving ge 4 Ast our customers whe whose work 1s 8 Ww coming ffice, be mure you are in thi Bring this ad with you Cut - Rate Dentists 20T UNIVERSITY ST. Cnmscite WeaeceFasesecn Cn jme up |the Epler building.” Jaffected by Enter Or. Matthews ‘I told him it was only a little mear for the brass, but he closed anyway and 1 went back to ‘Who Introduced Mr. asked Ellis. “Sergt. Putnam and Matthews,” said Wardell. There was a@ snicker In the courtroom that spread until the bailiffs had to rap for order. you to Dr. When it was quiet Ellis ‘opped this line of inquiry and at lonece plunged into Wardell’s version of the actual alleged bribery, Feb: y 27 The story of the marked money the same as that of the deputies, Sald “Thank You” “[ walked into Powers’ office,” suld the witness, “and after talking with him a little while got up to ‘o and handed him the wad of oney. He took it and said ‘Thank 0 You can go out this way,’ said, opening the street his private office, ‘there many coppers hanging ror to aren't 80 round,” The defense then took the wit and immediate Fulton & gruelling cross-examina- ness opened tion, Wardell Gets Pale In his opening statement Ellis said that Wardell had been chosen to trap Powers because he bad “a like a dope fiend.” his, he explained, was because Wardell was a sufferer from loco: motor ataxia. Fulton started pav. ing the way for what was expected to mean the impeachment of War- cell and proof of the allegation that he is mentally deficient. “Isn't it true that your the disease?" shot at the witness, Wardell grew paler. “It is not,” he snapped. face mind is Fulton ing your physician, Dr. Waldo Rich- ardson, summoned to examine you?” After objections from the state |} had been overruled, Wardell said he had no objection. you any committee of nerve specialists ex- amining you?” If the defense desires it, I will appoint the specialists, whether the witness objects or not,” declared | the state. “Do you use morphine?” next question. "Ne" | “What drug do you use?” | The witness was not permitted to answer. Wardell testified he had been em- ployed in a Minneapolis piano was the house, had operated a “gent }elothing and furnishing place and dry cleanor t th city, and later been employed by the Omaha Anti-Saloon league. He dented he had “any trouble” in Omaha, but later admitted that jhe nd been “beaten up by an ex- pug,” whe had hit him on the head. The court would not permit him to answer Fulton when the attor- ney asked “Wasn't that for invading a nran’s house?” Jobbery Is Charge “I am going to show,” declared Fulton, “that this man has hired himself out to job men, and that] |we are the victims of a gigantic | Job.” | “If you can show that, Mr. Ful ton,” said Judge Ron I will not stop you with technicalities, and) will give you all the latitude you need.” Fulton endeavored to get W |to admit he had been arrested in Everett in 1913 with John Sexton, jand sentenced to jail for two Denies Arrest | “It is not true,” said Warde was in Everett, but I don't r ber the year, [ was not arr | “Don't you know tha |later was sent back Hast hanged for murder?’ |} Wardell said he n't it true that mem- sted.” xton and asked Fulton didn't 1 Kelly | Hamilton and a man nan jin the Now and York block in | 1916, told Hamilton would “t something’ on itor of the Star for $25, paper would hav {lton for sheriff?” asked Fulton It was in the midst of the state's objections to this question court adjourned for the hat you the ed so that the afternoon. 1, the ent ev | beside Jhas the right ‘concerning the ra rul Judge Ronald » jury will be in [structed to take them into consid {eratfon in determining the likel hood of Powers’ acceptance of the bribe of which he ts charged, the court, But if the jury is con vinced he accepted other bribes, but did not take the one named in the charge, it cannot find Powers state lence “Have you any objection to lay-" guilty, \ | Germans dell | Cre months, | you met Lafe|hearings were adjou to support Ham-| concerned now with the that | vileged bribes | GERMAN GENERAL DRIVE IS ON © lWave Attacks Sent Against French in Effort to Break Thru Line PARIS, June 23—Germany's assault against the French lines reached the stage of a general counteroffensive movement to day, with violent fighting around Vauxhailion, Filaln, Royier, Frondmont, Chevigny, Chevreux and other points, The French official statement de- clares the attack has been every- where fruitless. In the latest attack the waves of the assault were broken up by our fire, and the enemy was unable to reach our lines or debouch from | the salient where he penetrated | yesterday * the statement said. “Other attacks east of Cavaliers de Courcy, Chevreux and Cham- brettes failed. French raids at va |rieus points were successful.” For nearly a week, now, the Ger- mans have apparently been prepar- ing for a powerful drive in the re- gion where the French forces, in their great offensive, encroached close to Laon. The fighting has been extending over nearly 18 miles of this front. Three days ago the began making powerful drives at various points where the French commanded the higher ground, Today, apparently, these scattered attacks have been coneoli- dated into a co-ordinated general | drive. —~seninconcnsnilncenngieeeiblile COCCHI ADMITS SLAYING GIRL YORK, June 23.—Confes- Rologna, Italy, ‘by Alfredo that he murdered Ruth was reported in press dis- patches to police heads here today. According to their information NEW Coe alias Jack Smith, and fined $150] Cocchi made his clean breast of the murder when by Italian police Rologna yesterday With this culminating evidence of under interrogation authorities at laxity police methods which per- mitted murderer to slip out of their nds preparations were made for even deeper probe of the eN York police s Commissioner Wallstei stem, ‘s formal ned until Mon- subordinates were gathering material for cross- examination of detectives and others known to have been friendly to Cocchi, Authorities are mainly possibility of extraditing Cocchi and forcing him to pay the penalty here for his crime, Mrs, Cocchi's latest charge was that certain officials prevented her ne valuable information to the ict attorney at the time of y te. By parce! p t. prepaid, 50e an BELLINGHAM CHEMICAL rr iad Bellingham, Wash, 115 B. Holly 5t, eebereees