The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 9

HOLD ms, | Rays She Was Decoyed Mrs. Martin alleges that about 5 lock Friday afternoon Mrs, Jaynes ° and her son drove up in a machine to the Martin home and invited her to go for a spin. She had placed one foot on the running board when she was seized and dragged into the au tomobile. The car, driven by the Jaynes doy, shot out into the street, Near the outskirts of Bremerton, the sheriff's office was told, Mra, WOODMAN FREED OF BRIBE CHARGE Los Angeles Mayor Exoner-| ated in Graft Prosecution LOS ANGELES, May 3.—A candi dato for reelection In the primary slection, to be held Tuesday, Mayor | F. T. Woodman, acquitted at § p. ™m, Friday by a superior court jury of charges of accepting bribes from vice interests, is accepting the con gratulations of friends. Meanwhile, the district atorney's ‘office ig proceeding with prepara- tions for the prosecution of George Henderson, alleged to have attempt @4 to bribe the mayor, and A. W ett, police sergeant, indicted durifig the Woodman trial, Hackett) fe charged with having accepted bribes white head of the purity | re | Mayor Woodman was charged with agreeing to accept $25,000 from George Brown and George Hender son, for the protection of Chinatown | yesorts, the money to be paid in installments of $2,500 each indictment, following a grand | fury Investigation under the district ittorney, was destenated by Mayor foodman as a political plot to pre vent his reelection. ARREST MAN ON SUSPICION Arrested on suspicion, W. PF. Schreck, 33. & salesman, who, the "police say. is on parole from the ; where he was 10 20 yeafs for was made by t aw el r° Do it today. NPO® For Twenty-Five Years By EDWIN J, BROWN Geattle’s Leading Dentist 106 Columbia ‘Street I have been studying crown and bridgework for a qua of @ cen tury, and have worked ithfully to master @ system that is safe, sani tary and satisfactory. Other den- sts can do it if they will work and Jearn. Skill and genius are acquired experience and arduous labor. system cf bridgework i# simple and inexpensive made with a view to durability and utility, A tooth-brush will easily reach and cleanse every surface of my sanitary bridgework; it is cleaner than the average natural tooth. ___No charge for consultation and es4 Phys in guaranteed, Not operate on people's pock- @tbooks, I have elevated dentistry year. | their terms Monday or Tuesday, No | tion to private owners of ail cable | with the company Saturday. to @ professional business standard. EDWIN J. BROWN 106 Columbia Street of the authorities here will depend upon Mra, Martin's recovery. The} hospital authorities stated Saturday | morning that the Martin worman is improving. Mra, Jaynes and her husband have been residents of Chgrleston for many years L. W. Martin, husband of the} wounded weornan, has been stationed | on the receiving ship for about a} AUSTRIA SOON | TO GET TERMS: Other Enemy Powers to Be) Dealt With by Allied Victors BY FRED 8. FERGUSON Untied Press Correspondent PARIS, May 3. begun at St. Germain today for the! reception of the Austrian peace dele- | fates. Altho no date has been set for their arrival, activity was ac cepted as Indicating they will come} before the German delegation leaves | Veraailion. | St. Germain ts located on the Seine, | seven miles north of Versailles and! 10 miles northwest of Parts. According to recent Information, | the separate treaties with Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria are to be taken | up in succession tgumediately after | the Germans receive the terms of the pact they must sign. The same conditions are expected to govern the signing of these treaties aa will be followed in dis-} posing of the German pact. The| United Press wag informed yesterday | that the Germans will be presented Preparations were | confer ce between allied and Ger. man representatives was scheduled ! three” continued discus. sion of disposition of the German ca- bles yesterday. An unconfirmed re port was circulated that a tentative! agreement had been reached to/ Jatt on an open | award the cables to the allied powers!) ment will be overthrown. which seized them. ABLE LINES HANDED OVER Government Restores Sys-| tem to Private Owners WASHINGTAN, May 3.—Restora- Mines commandeeted by the govern. ment last November took place at midnight Friday. No formality marked the occasion. Newton Cart ton, president of the Western Union | Telegraph Co., hax been head of the cable service since the government took control Clarence H. Mackay, president of the Commertial Cable Co., who was removed by Postmaster General Burleson, “resumed his connections Ina telegram to Burleson on Friday, Mackay. also demanded the immedi ate return of the Postal company’s land lines. Burleson geplied: “Replying to your telegrama of yesterday and today, you are advised that my telegram to you of the first Instant dispones of the matter so far as the postmaster general is con- corned.” Les Aiipeles Yards Are Closed Down LOS ANGELES, May 3.—The Loa Angeles Shipbuliding and Dry Dock Co.'s yards at San Pedro were not open this morning, following tha strike, late yesterday, which resulted in men yariously estimated at from 2,000 to 6,000 in number quitting work. ‘The strike order wan issued when the company refused to deal with a new grievance committee at the ree quest of the Machinists’ union. ‘The company issued @ statement today, declaring it is ready to take back every Man who walked out, and that it is ready to deal with any co mittee representing its actual oh ployes. The men declare they are striking to enforce recognition of their union Jugo-Slavs Here to elp Hospital Fund An entertainment and dance will be given by the Jugo-Siav societies at the Washington hall, 14th ave, and Fir st. Saturday night at & o'clock. Proceeds of the event will be given to the American women's hospitals abroad, some of which will be immediately established in Jugo-Slay terMtory and in the Near Bast, Dr, Maud Parker, gtate chairman of the American, women’s Hospitals, and Meher Gugich, président of the Jugo-Blav Relief society, will de- liver addresses. CHURCH PLANS CONCERT ‘A concert by the church choir of 65 voices, aided by soloists, including so. prano, cello, violin and piano, will be presented in the Swedish Raptist church auditorium, Ninth ave, and Pine st., Friday, May 9. The pro- gram of secular music is to ralne funds for the purchase of an organ, | treaty that the propaganda already seminated by the German govern ment refuse ratification of the treaty, nel its acceptance. Altho @ radical himself, he de- |olared he was opposed to commun. jam at this time, while admitting hin belief that the country will be plunged into communi if the in not signed “The German peace delegates are the worst that could possibly have been chosen,” said Harden, “Herr Sehuecking is the only pacifist among them and even he wag a member of the Jury which recently declared the murder of Captain Pryatt justified. (Pryatt, commander of a Britiah merchant mer, Was exeouted be cause ho is alleged to have attempt ed to ram a U-boat) Preas Decelves People “The delegates made their position more difficult by Influencing the people thru the prers to oppose the allied peace terms, It ix doubt ful if a plebestite could now mult in acceptance of the treaty, since the press in deceiving the people worse than ft did during the war, ‘The same Germans who con demned the |4 points as over-harsh and impossible when President Wil son first announced them, are now intentionally twisting them about to make them easy, The 14 points are ‘They are hard. President have eany | Wilwon did not intend them other wise, I told the German people when they were first enunciated that they were the beat we could get and that we had better accept them. The press now roars about violation of the points because the peace terme are bard “If the treaty lv not accepted, then the government will have thrown jermany into renewed and lasting suffering. Germany needa food sup plies and credit, but more than that, she needs the world’s good will and sympathy “The German delegates, by their attitude, do not gain these and do not convinee the world that Ger many is changed and reformed; if President Wilson no longer can champion justice, for Germany does not deserve justice, then the govern 1 would consider that a catastrophe, Not because I am opposed to the theory PACE WINNERS N BUSES GE CONTEST The following are the prize win- neré ip The Star Business Guide Contest for the month of April: Piret prize, $15-~Mary P. Reif, 424 Central bldg, Seattle, Wash. Second prize, $10-—-Francia A. Hart, 41 Warren ave, Bremer- ton, Wash. Third prine, $5—Miae Sif Sigurd- son, Manchester, Wash fourth prize, $5—M. A. Howard, 2611 First ave, N., Seattle, Wash. Fitth prige, $5—Bam Gottfried, 112 Fourth ave. &, Seattle, Wash. Sixth prize, $5—X. B, Gagnon, 2615 Hast Cherry st., Seattle, Wash. Seventh prize, $5—L. J. Strout, 911 Seneca at, Seattle, Wash. The following is the cdérrect answer for the month of April 8 omitted in the word WASH itn the Seattle Auto Laundry ad- vertisement. T omitted in the word AUTHOR- IZED in the Edwards’ Repair Shop advertisement. A omitted in the word RE- dis- | park joven If the delegates finally coun-|War Minister © TREADED in Frank A. Rivers! Co, advertiaement omttted in the word SPORT tn Rudy Lindgren's Bicycle adver- tinement. A omitted in the word RADIAT- OR in the Aeme Radiator Com- pany's advertisement, omitted in the word INDIVID- UAL In the Pagific Coast Eng- Nigh School advertisement, omitted In the word DELIV- ERY in The Eagle Fuel Com- pany’s_advertisement, omitted in the word EXPERT in the Mutual Dye Works ad- vertixement, omitted in the word REPAIR- ED in The Frederick Shoe Re- pair Co.'s advertisement. omitted in the word LITTLE tn Stevens’ Dancing Academy ad- vertiaement. omitted in the word REPAIRS in Harper & Greenreich adver- tisement. omitted in Mme. ment. omitted in the word QUALITY in the word CORSET J. Hayes’ advertise- in L, M, Coffman's advertise. ment. N ongitted in the word TRUNK in ‘the Miller Trunk & Leather Goods Co.'s advertisement omitted in the word HVHRY- THING in Mike Cohen's adver- tisement. in lL. the word STAMPS Allen Co.'s adyer= omitted in Pliny tisement, omitted in the word VITALITY in the Vit-O-Net advertise- ment omitted in the word PAY tn the Blectric and General Stores advertivement, G—omitted in the word Henry’ ©, Field's ment A ¥ 148T in advertise- jertusiies:daaicins rin ei eae i eae ai shortly after noon, King Georg? took the salute at Bucking: may Influence the people to/ham palace, where Queen Mary, the | ,, 1 Marshal Haig, Prince of Wales, Fi ill, Secretary Daniela and other notables were gather Tens of thousands of persons cheered the marchers, The route was gayly decorated with flags and bunting. Twelve Canadian airplanes performed _ H. 8. Turner Starting with the munificent sum of four dollars as « comminsion on the sale of a lot in the Balmon Ray Second addition to Seattle, away back in 1589, H. 8 Turner inaugur- ated a career of land selling and community development which has beon practically continuous up te the present day. During this long pertod he has sold property to the value of many mil- Hons of dollars, and many of Seat- Ue's wellknown residence districts were developed and succearfully placed on the market under his able direction and leadership. In the period from 1889 to 1897 Mr. Turner did his part in Seattle's rapid and healthy growth. During this time he sold the Iand and built the homes of many of Seattle's ploncern, who Are now regarded as among the leaders in the city's prosperity. From 1897 to 1902 his activities were con fined to Dawson City, Yukon terri tory. In 1908 he platted and sold his first addition to the city. This was known an Riverside Addition, now one of the cholce residence spots of South Seattle. QUICK SELLING In 1903 the H, 8. Turner Univer sity Addition, comprising 48 lotx, wan sold In exactly 43 days, In the fall of the same year, Division Four, of the Capitol FIM district, was auccens- fully promoted, In the spring of 1904, Division Five, in the same din- trict, was sold to a syndicate headed by George Murphy. In the summer of 1904, together with A. B. Graham, Turner formed the H. S. Turner Investment Com- pany, and Division One of the Capt- tol Hill district was successfully sold, ‘The H, 8. Turner Park Addition, con- sisting of 141 lots was bought in the fall of 1906, and placed on sale. It took Just three days to market every lot, In some respects this is the most remarkable land sale on record, and it attracted wide attention at the time. Mr, Turner was called upon to tell the story of the sale before many conventions of realty men both here and in the Kast. MANY ADDITIONS SOLD In 1907 the Renton Car Works Ad- dition, in 1908 the A. B. Graham Uni- versity Addition, in 1909 the H. 8. Turner Interlaken Addition were sold. These are activities that kept the wheels going for a three-year period, The H. 8. Turner Real Estate Com- pany was formed on ‘September 1, 1915, and Sea View Park, consisting of 80 acres, In West Seattle, was bought and platted into $92 50x120- foot lots, One hundred and forty. nine of these lots remain unsold to- day, but reports for March of this year announce the sale of lots great er than in any five months hereto- tore. The company now represents « syndicate composed of W. W. Pow: ers, W. A. Robinson and others, which recently bought the property known as the Jefferson Heights Ad dition, located north of the Municipal golf links. Cheasty Boulevard runs direct from Lake Washington and Mount Baker Park to the north end of the property, The 74 acres in this tract have been platted into 473 lots, and they will be placed on the mar. ket some time before the end of this month, The H. 8 Turner Real Es- tate Company will have complete charge of the sale and development of this property, which means that the promotion will be thoro and bust- nes#like in every respect | Furniture Co. a front seat in the heaven for fools, jit there is such @ place.” The Bolsheviki, he said, are just | “old fashioned, dirty, black-hearted anarchists.” Ho's Against ‘Em “A Bolahoviki,” declared the ewin- | mollet, “hag @ face lke a poreupine |and a breath that would stop a skunk. He's against anybody that MORE FIRMS - RAISE QUOTA Employes of 37 Concerns Go Over Top in Loan Employes of 27 more firms went ‘|over the top for the Victory loan, subscribing more ‘than their quota, Saturday. The lat follows American District Telegraph Co. Anderson Bupply Co.; Anderson 8. & Go.; Balfour, Guthrie & Co; Barn: hart Firos. & Spindler; Broderick & Bascom & Case, Coast | nerve Co.; Cudahy Packing Co; Drap er Fingincering Works; Bnterprive First Nationa! Bank; Telegraph Co; Graton & Hallidie Machinery Co; J. & Federal Knight J. Hi. Heing & Go; Hansen Bread Co.) International Correspondence Schoo! M. V. Kellogg Sons; Linde Air Prod uets Co; Mercantile Towel Supply Co. National Bank of Commerce; Olympia Steel Works; Overland Pa cific; John A. Petees; Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.; Popple & Knowles; Rac colith Flooring Co.; Republic Creosot ling Co.; Seattle Garage Co; Seattle Machine Works; Shaner & Wolff: Singer Sewing Machine Co.) Beattie Chate and Wood Co.; Washington Onkiand Co. 1,000 YANKS TO G0 TO GERMANY Volunteers Will Replace the Rhine Veterans NEW YORK. May 3.—(By United Preas.)—The first units of the now American army of occupation will sail for France next Tuesday on the transport Agamemnon, it was an nounced today at the port of em- barkation at Hoboken. One thousand soldiers, recruited by voluntary enlistment in the last few weeks, make up the first detachment to go across. They will relieve drafted men now in France and Ger. many and make it possible to expe dite the homeward movement of men who were taken by the draft or who enlisted for the duration of the war, “RED” APPEAL BEING SPREAD BY RALPH F. COUCH United Press Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 4%.-—-Efforts are being made to use foreign lan- guage publications with a circulation of over 6,000,000 in the national “Rea” nda for RBolshevist converts, according to information reported by one government depart Included in this propaganda is a message “To the American prole- tariat,” written by Leon Trotsky of the Russian Bolshevik government. This measage is called the “A BC” of American Bolshevism and ex- plaing how to organise for and stage a revolution. Moat of the periodicals are being used as mediums for distribution and are established in cities with cos mopolitan populations, Overthrow of the existing government is gener- ally urged, it is said. This propaganda x being carefully read, clipped and filed by a special bureau of the government. Report Civilians Leaving Petrograd LONDON, May 3.--Reports _re- ceived from British official sources today indicate the Holsheviki are compelling civilian evacuation of Petrograd and a number of other places in the vicinity. The move, ment, is was said, is being carried out according to plans announced a year ago, whereby withdrawal was to be made to Moscow and other grain centers, to enable more effi- cient feeding of the population. Gen. Richardson, commander of the American forces in Northern Russia, has wired American head- quarters that he has completed in- spection of his men and “found their morale excellent and the situation satisfactory. Explosion Fires Texas Oil Tanks GREENSBORO, N, May 3.— An explosion in the warehouse of the Texas Oll company here set fire to the tanks, which burned fiercely this morning. The cause of the explosion ts unknown. Its force broke win. dowa and ghook houses in the vicinity. ‘ Escaping oil spread over’. the Southern railway = tracks and bridges, which burned, and traf~ fic has been temporarily suspended, Con: | Hama. Hansen Wadenstein Deak Co., | GER | of communiem-—-I am a radical my ° sula to China, but will retain valii@e — wolf—but because T think that the] ly ly ly t. ble od railway coneessiona 6 " Bremerton Woman Shot; ANS MUST scies icc Monks | Billy Sunday Pays Respects : ives a the social order. For instance one | the Teingtao, Yurthermore, i hd | when ® patient in in the middle of a t B l h k d SI kh | the Chinese will receive these tert. begin teaching bim dancing lesson.) itty gunday te on his way to | Keeps care of hin wife, saves his ae dues io. ee to return them, making this phage — That ts the tragic position in Ger) 5 aahee aid, Gm oa seo DG the wettlenent purely a See, | Jaynes whine evelvis “ " ‘ et his Hood river ranch in Oregon | ‘ puye an auto, or wear bad Pres ail wirae ve BREMERTON, Pay oar, |vecket of her akirt und red twice| Harden Declares Any Allied) ™2”. . renctut ot the worst it the| eday, after paying hie raapecte |* white collar sored or | PARIM, May %—Chinege pence ée1-| "President: ‘ileon, aa Wil mes and her son, “ pePayd-+ red ‘ on of te. we | 4 “The Bolsheviki have murdered or repre Began oe pomeoreent Mideast Be ‘angio sa sare ot, ore bad at the Martin woman, both shots tak Offer Must Be Signed German delegates trifle and bluff—| to Vietory Loan slackers, Bole | exiied half of Petrograd, They reg-|¢#aten took the attitude today that |out y rday, bel ren Jaynes, santy | in Sitect in the abdomen, Mrs, Mur when our whole future depends Upon | shevild and Kaiser Bill before « the 14-year-old girls at their | disposition of Japan's territorial |Mations eventually will oust ait ‘on open charges in the county | tin was then thrown from the BY FRANK J. TAYLOR our changing the world's hostility to! crowd that practically filled the love bureaus, and let the long |claima by the “big three’ was in| #overnn concessionatres {rom Jat here tn connection with the jchine which. never slacking speed. | crnited Proas Starr Correspondent) | #4 Will, by openness and honesty.”| Arena Friday night bewhixkered lobsters whbo|direct contravention to the principle | China, thus turning what at DremmmEy shooting of Mrs, L. W. Martin, | tlsappeared from sight, she says. SUURLIN. ttaw Later Ceaver tot - He pounded his fist on the floor, r saw a barber shop, come up|enunciated by President Wilson re-|*PDtars to be a Japanese victory ite, © 23, wife of a boatswain's mate Found Beside Road hi cae mtd 7 ane 12 000 Troops in |Mipped off his collar and tie, stood and take their pick, A Philadelphia | garding Italy's claim to Miume a victory for China 4 3, ’ aris, ay 3.)-Germany, to save U on the table, and hurled oratorical | lawyer won't be able to find the t will be the d ointment ad hip here, Fifteen minutes later she was ove a " ¢ disappointmen Ses on agit age ad « story, |fUNd URCONscIOUR by the wide of the |M**elt from destruction, must sign | London Celebration |»om» sets tor neariy two hours. | father of any of these babies. They |and disillusionment of the Chinese TEACHER DISMISSED According t« road where she had dragwed herself.) Any peace terms the allies offer! LONDON, May 3.—Twelve thou Pa BE birds set mer he cried would make a hell out of this world | people if the council stands firm on) soon riven, Ore, May & } Mrs. Jaynes, Jer Sho was taken to the navy yard how | her, Maximilian Harden, editor of|sand British colonial troops particl: | m ean take your money | w heir dirty rule. We'll swim |jt# settlement of the Shantung ques Mra tentions paid her husband, 4 Charles | pital at Rremerton by a passing au: | py.” z ae ’ Vie” tala +. | pated in a Victory march today, if you won't lend it. But you will—|our horse in blood to the bridle be-| tion,” declared an off xtatement | Gladys Wendover has been @ s ton mail carticr, shot her while she | tomobilist | see lll actin ata Canadian, Australian, New Zea get ges will, We're not foing fore we'll submit to thelr rule. innued by the Chine The coun: |as teacher of languages in the 3. was riding in the Jaynes automobile No charges had been placed) *Peken German of prominence, jland, Newfoundland, fouth African Py x Fancy Ay . our a Would Fill Jails cil'n handling of the Fiume question | piver high school because, it is aie a J against Mra, Jaynes and her son/told the United Preas today land West Indian soldiers were in | Dai ma ene the gu sO pel. Me! “Tf T was @ public official, 1'a fin} seems all the more reason why Chi |) 64 sie celebrated May day by. early Saturday morning, The action| Harden expressed fear, however, | tine, The lo wtarted from Hyde | M4" who does quibble ought to get) 14 sais with anarchists until their | 4's claim should be upheld ° ae feot stuck out the windows. If they | don't like America, why don't they take their mixerable carcanses out of this country? | “They've abolished home and God. They are a carbuncle on the body | politie.”* | Sunday said that if he was at the peace table, Kaiser Bill “would have | his baggage checked for St, Helena.” COTTSTEIN IS DENIED TRIAL His Attorney Will Appeal to High Court William Gottstein, Seattle real entate dealer, waa denied a new |trial by Superior Judge Calvin & | Mall Raturday, and sentenced to |serve between 10 and 26 years in the Walla Walla state penitentiary |for the murder of John Murray, | begwage checker, in the woods near Des Moines, October last After sentence was pronounced, Attorney Carroll W, Graves, rep- resenting Gottstein, announced that an appeal from the decision ren- dered would be made to the sy- preme court. Gottstein received the sentence with compoaure. | Tacoma Bakeries Talk Compromise TACOMA, May 3.—-Tacoma uniof | bakers met at the Labor temple ear. j'y (ile morning to consider a com: promine agreement offered by the | Master Bakers’ assoctation at 4 con: | ference held yesterday afternoon in }an attempt to break the deadlock which is shutting off the bread sup- ply in the city. ing to I. Webster, secretary of the loca! unton. is practically the same the new Seattle poale, which was | put inte effect May 1. It calls for 96 a day for bench hands instead of $6.50 demanded, and 4 similar reduc on in the demands for oven men and dough mixers, it is said. “If no agreement in reached be fore Monday, the union will com- plete plana to bring bread here from Beattie.” said Seoretary Webster. Buy o Victory Bond and help bring back our heroes to us. ae 1 gf ‘The proposed compromine, accera: | OF REBUILT TRUCKS EVER HELD IN~ Commencing Monday—May 5 to May License Furnished Free During Sale -ton Maxwell .............. 1-ton Republic, like new ...... 34-ton Reo, as good as new ... 34-ton Republic, new cord tires. -ton Vim—Dandy job for groce -ton Peerless—Best logging truck built. .$1,600 2-ton Kelly—New tires and paint....... 114-ton Federal 1-ton Ford—worm drive ...... 14-ton Federal .......... 20 eee e eee eee BL, 250 Several Fords, chain drive, at your own price. License Free During Sale Terms to Suit Each Case—Act Now USED TRUCK DEPARTMENT MITCHELL MOTOR & SERVICE CO. 605 E. PINE AT SUMMIT. Under the settlement effected by | tributing Bolshevik literature the “big three,” Japan will return|making radical speeches in Kiao Chau and the Bhantung penin- schools of the city. ‘ Opportunity Around the Corner OW that ‘business conditions are swiftly adjusting, Opportunities are rushing forward. Your Opportun- ity may be just around the corner. Are you prepared to grasp it? Have you a snug sum in a savings bank with which you may make the most of your Opportunities? If not now is the time to start. It is never too late to begin saving. A stat- ed amount saved from your weekly in- come may be the means in after years of preventing financial disaster to you and your family. Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Ave. and Cherry 6t. Open Saturday Evenings 6 tw 8 o'Clock | | | |! | | | | 1 |Combined resources Dex- \ter Horton Trust and \Savings Bank and Dex- \ter Horton National Bank $24,826,287.82 SEATTLE 10, Inclusive $450 '$900 : $850 ‘18675 ‘$575 - $1,000 - $900 Special Price EAST 8418