The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 2

years service to| the homefurnisher'! | | igq | | —we have ‘Iknown in Seat- tleand through- helped out the North- establish west — signify- thousands ie the most of homes; hh let us | giving and fair- est pricings. dj | q | | —back of all claims of va- rious refrigerator manu- facturers, looms the magnificent _ reputation of the BOHN SYPHON REFRIGERATOR for dependable, sanitary, eco- nomical service through more than twenty years. —if you wish thoroughly modern and effictent protection for your foods, let us explain the exclusive features which re duce effort in cleaning, elimin- ate danger, odor, contamina- tion, conserve ice and assure durability, Seattle agents BOHN j-ply black veneered fiber trunk, * Inch sise; regular price $27.50; spe- cial $22.95. fixe; regular price $37.50; spe- leather grain and roomy; reg special 85.05. genuine cowhide suit case “price $17.50, special $13.95. cowhide traveling ba Tinea; regular price $1 2.95. canvas large 9. regular | “TACOMA: | IN, THEN OUT, AND IPTON, England, July} NOW HE’S IN AGAIN And Elizabeth Stilson, 95-| sonn Frodas, alias M. Herg, had twins, have entered the) just paid a fine of $100 to the mu- coins —_ aeetaan pope Sgt ce tho Boh ‘ust ag he out of public a they will llve £0) sctety building, two federal officials took him in custody and brought him up to the marshal's office, on a | charge of violating the Reed amend: | ment. | He will be tried before Judge Jere- TWINS OF 95 | (United lecompared with |same month last year. NEW WILL MAKE. INSANITY PLEA Accused to Defend Self for Sake of His Mother Cal, July & elations of the today over the body of Miss Frieda Lesser, shot and killed by Harry 8. New, who claims to be the son of United States Sen ator Harty 8. New, of Indiana, are expected to form the first big de- termining step in the disposition of | New’s remarkable crime. | New, himself, has for the firet | time, showed interest in saving him: | self from the gallows, and a court fight is now expected "t fear for just one thing in all the world mother, he declared in his cell today. “For her, I hope to defend myself.” His defense be Insanity New spent another almost sleep LOS ANGELE Ri Press.) inquest and autopsy his friends said, wit! less night last night, but today re iterated his declaration that fears that he might attempt suicide are groundless, i “I haven't the slightest intention of harming myself,” he declared. | At the same time it became known that veiled threats against New had been received, and he will be heavily guarded when he goes to the inquest today, police sald. | Senator New Issues Statement in Case| WASHINGTON, July 8.—Senator Harry 8. New of Indiana has issued the following statement regarding his connection with Harry 8. New, who killed a woman in Los Angeles, and who claims the senator is his father: “T have just this to say about this whole deplorable matter; More than 30 years ago, when [I was in my twenties and unmarried, I knew Mrs. Burger. There never was at any time a question of marriage between us. “Conditions arose which I did not | care to dispute which resulted in my doing everything in my power to make amends then and later. What ever I did in that direction was of my own accord, and no one else had anything whatever to do with It. The affair ended about 30 years aro Since that time the people of my home city are the best judges of what my life has been, I never shirked responsibility that has come to me and I never will.” Realty Transfers Are on Increase Increased activity im real estate is shown by the report of County Auditor Norman M. Wardall, which givgs receipts for June as $10,116.50, $9,009.40 for the This money is received as fees when real estate transfers are filed. ALLEGED MOONSHINERS HELD FOR $1,000 BAIL Frank Dravik and Charley Labau- schie, arrested by federal offic recently, when a still, at Enur-claw was raided, were taken before ~ nit ed States Commissioner McClelland Monday afternoon and bound over miah Neterer Tuesda: v r | i | Whoever knows when to quit hop- ling for the best is the one who gets out of the deal with a good profit. Summer \ —IN THE— 5 TURRELL’S Clearance | DOWNSTAIRS to the grand jury. | ‘Their bail was fixed at $1,000 each | but it was not forthcoming, so the men were returned to the King coun [ty jail. —work and dress—that are included in this s: ‘tions. Quite a big lot of these shoes are out on you can look them over and make your selection range from $2.80 to $7.40. The latter price shoe. 4 We do not want the men to think this sale is devoted principally to ladies’ footwear. It is not. We have a large assortment of Men’s Shoes ale at big price reduc- racks and tables where in short time. Prices is on our finest dress welt soles. These prices run from $2.80 to $6. priced very. low at $2.95. Do not forget the price feature of this sale. Children’s Summer Shoes, both high and low, ductions. Every kind of summer shoe included. In the ladies’ department we have splendid values in high white shoes—nubuck and canvas—with French and military heels, thin and For house wear we have a splendid thin sole, rubber heel Oxford, We have an immense lot of Men’s and Women’s Shoes-—good styles and splendid values at. . 40. $4.80 are going at sharp re- Prices $1.25 to $3.80 DEPAR and TURRELL’S DOWNSTAIRS Madison Street R-34 IS TUNING | FOR RETURN VOYAGE WASHINGTON, July = 8.— (United Press.) — The United States weather bureau today of | ficially advised the commander of the K-34 to delay return of the British dirighhle for 48 | hours, North and northeast winds will prevail for the next 36 hours, it wan said, and head winds would be encountered for | & considerable part of the courve, MINEOLA, L. L, July 8—(United Press)—The British dirigible R34, the first iter thanair craft to cross the AUlantic, will start its return voy age between 11 o'clock tonight and daybreak tomorrow should weather nditions prove favorable, it was definitely announced early today Major G. H. Scott, commander. planned on getting away before & o'clock this morning, but a thoro in spection last night revealed that the airship needed further overhauling. | The delay will also enable tempo- rary repairs to the envelope, @ large | rent in which was torn yesterday | when a large gust of wind nearly | pulled the R34 from her moorings at a time when the heat had greatly ex panded her gas. The a4 will make a short cruise over New York City before putting to sea. Aitho weather conditions for| | the next 24 hours are expected to be| tug at unfavorable, the officers of the R34) were confident of making much faster time than on the trip | being placed aboard yesterday. Most here, as the prevailing winds are sure to be from the west | Southern Route | The FR-34 will take the southern route, flying direct from Mineola to Fastnet, Ireland, This distance is 2.849 sea miles, compared with 1,400 miles from Ireland to Newfoundland. |The dirigible averaged 29% miles| coming over, but Scott and his asso | ciates believe they can average 40| going back. This would make the time for the return trip about 70 hours, as pared with the 108 hours and 12 minutes consumed on the westward voyage. petrol! consumption, in this event, would be 3,800 gallons as against 4,850 gale lons. The dirigible, which brought some} mail over, will carry 25 pounds of! mail back, mostly personal letters, | No official documents were offered | for the return mail, so the public, received the benefit, such mail was marked “Please send by R | of it bo an ordinary 2-cent stamp. | * Thauling the five motors progressed today, it developed that the water jacket of the port engine on the middle gondola had cracked, flooding the engine. The motor will have to be taken apart, and it is re ported this might require 24 hours At 6 o'clock this morning a shift! in the wind again caused the R34 to her moorings. Additional! men were called out, and she was |brought under control aftér a short over | . by Postm SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.— Striking telephone workers in the Pacific Coast district are willing to submit their case to any board of arbitration ap polnted by President Wilson or Secretary of Labor Wilson, but not Postmaster General Burle- son's wire control board. Strike leaders announced this today and, declare meetings in the various’ cities today and tonight will take the same stand. The announcement followed a tele gram from Burleson to Mayor Rolph of San Francisco, in which he stated that the time a wage increase is to become effective in the only point at issue. The telegram urged that st tlement be left entirely up to the wire contro! board Company Officials Strike leaders state that the wire control board is composed phone and telegraph -ompe om clals, They state that there are many other questions at issue beside the wage scale, and Miss Nellie Johnson, international vice president of th? op- erators’ unit, declares the giris will sary before they will agree to arbi- tration by the wire control board: Electricians intend to stay out until REOPEN PHONE WAGE MEETING |Electrical Workers Asked to Send Delegate Reopening of the telephone wage conference which broke up when the strike was called ten ‘Ways ago was forerast Tuesday, Seattle strike leaders declared, by an official request from San Francisco that the striking elec trical workers here select a new delegate to hurry to California. The electrical workers were to’ pick their delegate Tuesday afternoon, This action, electrical union strike leaders say, means victory for the telephone workers is near. The strik ing telephone operators have received no word of the renewal of the wage conference in San Francisco, but they are represented there by Miss Nellie Johnson, of Portland. To Ratify Agreement When the conference re-convenes jin San Francisco it will meet to rati- fy the new agreement which by that time will have been decided on by government officials and internation- al union leaders. striking Seattle electrical workers, was the delegate to the last wage conference in San Francisco. He probably will be the choice of the union once more. Dr. Matthews Helps Following a meeting Monday which he heard the story of striking telephone workers, Rey, Mark A. Matthews wired to Post master Genera) Burleson asking for authority to settle the local strike, according to the report of the com. mittee .which visited him, Rey. Matthews also sent telegrams to San Francisco urging D. P. Ful lerton, general superintendent traffic, and J. P, Downs, general su- perintendent of pjant, the com pany’s representatife to the wage conference, to speed up settlement jplans, according to the report. | Won't Arbitrate | “We will not go back to work until jour demands are granted,” declared R. W. Fuller, head of the strike com. | mittee of the electrical workers, on ‘Tuesday, “The two points on which we will not arbitrate or compromise are the at the retroactive wage increase feature and the local adjustment board plan.” The Seattle strike leaders also de- glared the strike will not be called off pending arbitration, but wil] con- tinue until the union demands are actually granted, The industrial relations bureau of the Chamber of Commerce and Com- mercial Club, met at noon Tuesday in the Army and Navy club to hear the report of the strike investigation committee. The report was not made public, The investigation com mitteo has been in continual session since last I the causes and the Jocal strike More than 3,000 tickets Have been sold for the benefit dance to be held at the Dreamland, Tuesday, July 15. responsibilities of The committee has ordered 2,000 more tickets printed, Phone Strikers Object to Arbitration Plan Offered of tele-| remain out until Christmas if neces | Worthy Horsman, president of the) of} iday collecting datw on | aster Burleson the girls’ demands are all met Capt. Charies T. Connell of Los Angeles, who settled a number of | strikes as representative of the fed: jeral board of mediation, and E. P. Marsh of the mediation board con ferred with telephone company and strike officials yesterday; then tele- graphed a lengthy report to Was! |ington. Neither would make a state- ment An appeal to President Wilson to lend his personal assistance to set- tling the strike was telegraphed to- day by the executive committee of the women's citizens’ committee, an organization which after an investi gation, espoused the cause of the tei- ephone operators and is maintaining canteens for their subsistence, | Burleson's telegram to Rolph fol- lows: “The only question in the con troversy on the Pacific Coast seems | to be as to when the wage jncrease is effective, The wire control board, | still in existence, is functioning, and | will pass on questions as to when the wage increase goes into effect. | “A full hearing of hoth sides with opportunity for presentation of all | phases of the question will be given | by the wire control board and the question as to when the increased wage scale goes into effect will be de- | cided on the merits of the case. | ‘Absolute Justice” | “Absolute justice to all parties will be given, The board is a govern: | mental agency created to settle just such a controversy. To set aside this |board and create another’ agency ; Would be confessing that the govern- | ment could not be relied upon to do | justice. To take such action would be indefensible. A suggestion of ar- bitration by outside parties on the | coast only tends to confuse and de- lay @ satisfactory settlement | ‘The operators should return to work promptly and you can assure them that there will be prompt con sideration given this matter by the wire control board.” | | PORTLAND, Ore., July %—-The | Oregon strike conciliation board has ended its sessions, admitting failure in its attempt to bring about a set | tiement of the telephone strike here. | ‘The strike in Oregon is still spreading. Fourteen of the seven- teen operators at/Pendleton are the | latest to walk out. RELLINGHAM, July $—Tele | phone operators here to the number of 35 went on strike this morning, following an organization meeting |last night. About six girls are giv- ing partial service at central. ITALIANS KILL 10 FRENCHMEN |New Outbreaks Occur Trouble at Fiume in | ROME, July 7. ~(Delayed,)-U nit ed Press.)\—Ten French _ soldiers! were killed and 20 injured in new! | outbreaks: between the French and | Italians at Fiume, according to dis patches received from that city. In describing the fight, the Milan correspondent of the Corriere della Serra reported that the trouble start: ed when a few drunken French sol | diers opened fire on a passerby. A |large crowd gathered and one Frenchman was killed. A company of Italian marines landed from cruisers and was at-| tacked by a number of French sol! diers, who wounded one of the ma-| |rines. Merchant sailors attacked the | Frenchmen, who fled and barricad ed themselves in a store, reopening fire from the windows. The mob returned the fire and ten French- men were killed and 20 injured. One| merchant sailor was killed. Several Italian soldiers who rushed to re store order were wounded. Inventor of Soft Shoe Dance Dying SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 8. George Primrose, famous old-time minstrel man, originator of the soft shoe dancing, has probably faced the footlights for the last time. He is lying at a local sanitarium to- day, seriously ill and with little Jehance for recovery. A little | weaker,” was the report of his | physicians today | Primrose came to San Diego about 10 days ago, accompanied by his brother, hoping to be benefitted by the climate. He became worse rapidly, however, went to a sani- tarium and today is unable to movejgiven preference in the way of pro- from his bed NES —to keep well. bi teeth and mouth put in BE SOME DENTIST ( E CONDITION OF YOUR completely equipped that himself of the advantages , or who does not under the A DENTA of treatments, Heidbrink ministered for Painless Ext Teeth against cleaned—a = prev’ HON NO DENTAL OFFICE today is fully does therein a Dental X-ray machine and the man, the dentist who poses as an examiner of yo health and teeth, who does not freely avail ray machine’, results, IS NOT 4 DIAGNOSTICIAN AT ALL— he’s only a mechanic in dentistry. MY SKULLLFUL CO-ORD! Exodontia—Extracting Gas Oxygen, also Novocain, Oral Hygiene Departinent of Prophylaxis tooth decay and. gum WHY? The burning question of the day is GOOD HEALTH—TO AVOID SICK- No one can be well; enjoy good health if they have diseased teeth or gums. The United States War Department long since has recognized the close connection -between “Dental Troubles and Bodily Ills. The man appearing strong and robust in health with bad teeth is rated a lia- y instead of an asset, and so YOU, with bad teeth, WILL SOONER OR LATER PROVE TO BE A LIABILITY TO YOUR EMPLOYER AND ALSO TO YOUR OWN SELF. Then you can well ask yourself the question, why spould I have my teeth X-rayed? The time has passed when the older gen- eration laugh at the physician of today who advises the patient suffering from rheumatism or other general bodily ills to visit a a healthy condition. THE DENTAL DIAGNOSTICIAN can, in a general way, discover SUR- FACE SYMPTOMS OF TROUBLE—he CAN GUESS at what’s wrong, and PERHAPS he may STUMBLE ONTO the CORRECT DIAGNOSIS. BUT TO ABSOLUTELY SURE, TO BE CERTAIN. SOLID BONE AND FLESH TISSUES (beyond where his natural vision ex- tends) with the searchlight—the marvel of the age—one of the greatest of the modern Seven Wonders of the Worfd—THE* X-RAY. 40 ABOUT DAY BY AT STAKE, «a T a and have TEET! not patients. of the Dental use and work ‘ATI 04-7 and my ractions SST, SKILLFUL DENTISTRY A DENTAL X-RAY OF ALL YOUR TEETH dentist and have their P HE MUST PED HOW LONG DO YOU PROPOSE TO FOOL AROUND PERMITTING SOME DENTIST to dilly-dally about getting at your hence, your physical health? @REE X-RAY SERVICE given to all my Become one of them and gain the double advantage of Free X-ray exam and honest skill from 31 years of practical, successful experience in the practice of day tal and oral surgery. You are always welcome and I extend to you the invitation to come and let me exam ine your tecth and mouth, EXAMINATIONS—ESTIMATES—FREE 3 ORGANIZATION COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: Pyorrhea Treated I successfully treat and cheek Pyorrhea by the ure of an intelligent and heroic course I use the X-ray to troubles and as an aid to my diagnosis. This service is free to my patients. Gold Inlay Restoration By a specialist in Gold Inlay Restorations new system of Bridge Restoration without Gold Crowns, EfRATE THE déntal. and, locate hidden mouth entive measure disease an expert Prosthetic Dentistry Gold, Cast Aluminum and Vulcanite Plates, Genuine Trubyte Teeth used. I fit you where other dentists fail. Plates made by Phone Elliott 3026 HANSON STOPS STREET SALES He Insists Ordinance Won't! Permit Tag Benefits ‘The city council on Monday passed | a resolution declaring that they had | no objection to Mayor Ole Hanson issuing a Mooney tag day permit to the Soldiers’ and Satlors’ council. The mayor, upon beifig informed | of this action, immediately issued a statement, in which he branded the resolution as an “attempt to sanction the violation of the law.” Hanson says the law specifically provides that nothing but newspa- pers may be sold on downtown treets, He adds that, even if he could do so, however, he would not issue @ permit to hold « tag sale for the Mooney defense. Mayor Ole Hanson Tuesday or dered Police Chief Joel Warren to enforce the law prohibiting the sale of any article other than newspa- in the downtown business pers streets, Pursuant to these instructions, the police chief informed the di- rectors of the Mother Ryther Child Home drive that they would have to suspend sales on the sidewalks and confine their efforts to personal solicitation in the office buildings. This they agreed to do, Valera Invitation Is Up to Council The judiciary and department effi- cleney committee of the city council will act Tuesday afternoon on the resolution proposing that Seattle in- vite Eamonn De Valera, “president of Ireland,” to visit here as guest of the ¢ity, A resolution introduced before the city council Monday by Councilman Carrol] and referred to the commitee for recommendation would invite the | Irish president here to talk on the| Irish question. Sherman Calls for | ( § Wilson Explanation) WASHINGTON, suly 8.—A> de/ mand that President Wilson tell the senate “under and by what right or by what lawful authority he has Northwest Corner Second and Pike SCIENTIFIC RESTORATION OF LOST TEETH.WITHOUT GOLD CROWNS ALL WORK GUARANTEED AND PRACTICALLY PAINLESS DR. H. T. HARVEY | (Ex-President Michigan State Board Dental Examiners) 504-512 EITEL BLDG. SEATTLE Swift's Drug Store Corner ® Good Pictures Are a Liberty Habit BILL HART CLOSES TONIGHT IN “SQUARE DEAL SANDERSON” Olive Thomas Open Evenings and Sundays MEET YOUR undertaken to impose upon the peo ple of this country, and to make its government subject to the powers and organizition created in the league of nations,” was votced in al resolution introduced today by Sen:-| ator Sherman, Illinois. | FAVORITE IN PERSON THE WARRIORS WIN BRANTFORD, Ont., July 8,—Po lice department officials have decided | that, other things being equal, police- men who served in the war shall be SOR ALL HIPPODROML JULY 18°! SPECIAL FEATURE NIGHT motion. Opens Wednesday in an amazing story of the cleverest pickpocket in New York. “LOVE'S PRISONER” in which pity, born of understanding, creates an honest thief, WALLACE ON ‘THE WURLITZER