The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 4

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> BEST PHOTO PLAY CL SEATTLE EX EACH'S SIX-REEL “THRILLER” WITH A “PUNCH” IN EVERY SCENE! HOUSE TODAY TOMORROW FRIDAY GUTERSON’S ORCHESTRA CHRISTIE COMEDY “Marrying Molly” \ Jones Favors Plan = S, Cal. July %.— Fred L. Baker, presi- Angeles Shipbutld- company, was in the city council today, y's yards, tied up of 6,000 employes for will open tomorrow. Plans for the establishment of believed the Pacific Northwest w: for Camp Cemetery national cemetery in the American lake reservation were indorsed Tues- day by United States Senator Wes- ley L. Jones. The senator assured Councilman John E. Carroll that he was in favor of the project, as he BILLINGSLEY IS URGE WILSON TO PRESIDENT WILL WIELD HAMMER COME TO COAST _ FUGITIVE AGAIN | Escapes From. the County! Stockade in Auto Continued From Page O ” “Aftab Aa ne " i They were caught about | | | the horses. red was seen to walk lel |urély out of the stockade gate, The jevening check of the men showed Billingsley missing, and search was |immediately started. | Find Trace of Car Tracks of the automobile fn wh Fred had ridden to the stock |were found by Motorcycle Deputies | William 'T. Wilson and ©. H. Ke | ney These were traced to the ferr 1 at Kirkland, An automobile answer: | | nw the description of Fred's car had h been ferried across the lake some | minutes before. | That a special deputy, brought |here from Portland recently to as. | sist at the stockade was a friend of | |the Billingsleys was the report | the stockade Wednesday. This dep- uty is said to have visited Fred Bil |lingsley at the latter's hotel, on Pike |st, Sunday afternoon, The deputy | im said to have been on guard at the time of the escape. A check of the ferry at Kirkland | |revealed the fact that the Billings ley car had had left on the 7:30 psm which arrived in Seattle at §| Wanted in Oklahoma The fact that Logan is wanted in | Oklahoma on old charges leads the | | authorities to believe that fear of further incarceration prompted him to escape. Information had been re celved here that a deputy sheriff | would await Billingsley when the | latter was released from the stock- ade. Stayed in Limelight Every sheriff tn Western Wash- ingtoW Was notified Tuesday night! Jof the escape and warned to be on | the lookout for the pair. It is be- |Meved that they ptoceeded to Se- attle and spent the night here. Meanwhile deputy sheriffs are scouring the city In an effort to lo- cate the brothers. For nearly two years Logan Bil- lingsley occupied the center of the stage in local police circles, Com- ing to Seattle a few weeks before the state went dry, he opened “drug stores” and bought stock In local banks. His “drug stores” were wrecked time and time again by the dry squad under Sergt. Victor Putnam, Escaped Before He was repeatedly arrested, and defended in the courts by Attorney George Vanderveer. Finally en- tangled in the federal net, he made sensational “protection” charges against city and county officials. who were indicted. Taking the! stand, he calmly unfolded a start- ling story of alleged corruption. The officials, however, were acquit- ted of conspiracy to violate federal Uquor laws. After being arrested by the gov- ernment, Billingsley escaped from the federal detention station and entertained Seattle for more than a week by writing letters to the newspapers, telling what a good time he was having dodging the of- ficers of the law. as has not been settled, |entitied to a cemetery’ similar t¢ tag to Baker's letter. The| those maintained by the government | qii® “inally went to, Michigan, and ges, to He. age at Arlington and Gettysburg. brought back to Washington to Tights at hishsdinee, bas Boo a serve the 13 months’ term at Mo- thru a committee elected} SAN FRANCISCO, Jaty 9,—| Neils. il employes of the yard pre-|Aroused from slumber by the voice of his divorced wife stating she employes are invited ‘work. lice today. j Teeth Extracted and Filled Absolutely Without Pain That Emphasize the Importance of Having Your Teeth Attended to by Dental Specialists Third— Our offices are equipped with every scientific device that has proven beneficial to the dental “You get the services of dental experts—men who have made the study of teeth and their ) requirements’ their life work. profession in improving — the This is true of every operator work and making more pleas ee employed in this office. ant the methods. 54 ~ Second— Fourth— | Our Painless Methods have for. Our low prices, like the supe- } ever removed all dread of the rior quality of our work, almost | @ental chair. There’s no such defy competition. We have a | thing as pain here. When we large practice—buy in large say jour methods are PAIN- quantities, thereby enabling us ‘LESS we mean just that in the to do dental work for less fullest sense of the word. money. It Will Cost You Nothing to Have Your Teeth Examined. ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS “Laboring People’s Dentists” J. H. VAN AUKEN, Manager Located for years at the S. E. corner First and Pike (Upstairs) Phone Main 2555 had a letter for him, Michael En- dorko opened the door to have acid thrown in his face, he told the po- The woman disappeared as soon as the liquid was thrown, Endork» R-34 WAITING GOOD WEATHER Britishers Anxious to Start Return Voyage WASHINGTON, July 9.—Officers of the R-34 today were advised by the United States weather bureau to start their return flight to England within the next 24 hours over a southerly course, In an official report for the R-34, | the bureau said that favorable winds |and weather would be encountered lover the Western Atlantic, The re- port said: “At Roosevelt field the weather will be partly cloudy, becoming un settled during Thursday, and moder- jate southerly winds becoming fresh southwest winds by Thursday morn ing. The start of the return flight |should be made within the next 24 | hours, and over a southerly course, |as previously announced, Favorable | winds and weather will be encoun | tered over the Western Atlantic.” | MINEOLA, L. 1, July 9.—The} | British dirigible P-34 awaited only a} favorable change in weather condi- tions today to start her return voy- age across the Atlantic. Major G. H. Scott, commander, his associate officers and members of the crew were anxious to make the get- away, owing to the constant danger to the airship from wind squalls sweeping over her exposition at Roosevelt field. ‘The big craft ap- parently shared their anxiety, as at every fresh gust she would pull and tug at her moorings, giving the 300 to 500 men a struggle each time to hold her. There was every indication today, (United 10 minutes later, and as the men re-| member speech ability democrats hoped to give warranted 4 digression, they said. awaiting the senate will convene at day, dent Wilson's appearance however, that the start could not be made until some time between mid- |night and 8 o'clock tomorrow morn= jing, The gale raging over mid- Atlantic was expected to abate by then. The officers and men of the F spent yesterday afternoon and last night in New York City, as did Col. | William N. Hensley, the American army officer who will accompany the dirigible as an ebserver, succeeding Lieut. Commander Lansdowne All the, engines had been thoroly overhauled, gasoline and oil supplies taken aboard, the hydrogen supply jreplenished, and everything was in readiness for the flight. As soon as Scott is assured the weather is | favorable, the R-24 will make a short | flight over New York City, then point her nose eastward for her trans- ocean voyage. Maj. Scott, commander R-34, announced this afternoon that the big British dirigible positively would start its return voyage at 4 o'clock tomorrow. Weather forecasts, Scott said, as- sured favorable conditions for get ting away at that hour. He added that the R-34 would circle over New York city before starting, ot the SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919. League Advocates Want Him to Use Sledge BY L. C. MARTIN 4 Staff ¢ WASHINGTON, July 9. , | said sledgehammer to his opp Want “Brass Tacks” League advocates sald tod will urge the president brass tack both to the and the country, Altho the ix prepared, the p to extemporize would him to change it if the info League opponents are Thursday speec cue to the president's plan paign, They are full of pl meeting him on any plane fix for the struggle, they said Antileaguers were making ful canvass of senators to le work out a concerted port for any sort of or plan si tic om” minutes before F tions have been made to h record-breaking crowd at the just yrrespondent) avery at|#eauaint the executive at once with | their views was stated to be due to a | desire on their part to see him “tak a ing his opening speech tomorrow. onents” lay they talk senate senate enable rmation him today simply has a of cam ans for he may 1 today. care rn what as amendments they will propose to the treaty or league covenant, so as to| of sup on Thurs Presi prepara andle a capitol, ITALY RIOTING HELD IN CHECK Streets of Rome BY CAMILLO CIANFARRA United Pre ROME, July 8 alry was patrolling the street 88 Staff Correspondent) {Delayed} Cay 4 today dispersing groups of food rioters in front of the stores. There w cases of lootin ere few Most of the stores were closed, and the authorities would use fhe utmost force open them. francs and imprisonment of one to 30 months will be imposed on traders refusing to keep their stores open during the prescribed hours. Government representatives announced they to re Under a new ordinance penalties ranging from 500 to 5,000 f from re ceived a delegation from the cham ber of labor today, and promised a reduction in prices, but refused to authorize the premier to supervise The} the enforcement of the law: delegation reserved its decision with regard to a general strike until later. Conditions had quieted down today the with troops bivouacking streets. At Genoa, traders wero selling at The few stores refusing to open were looted. has ‘ 50 per cent reduction. At Turin the municipal requisitioned all goods Order has been re-establi Florence and thruout the province. big fighting craft thru as rapidly as F 3 7 Will I . possible to establish a speed record. Placed in House 1 nvestigate Nearly all the ships are at present WASHINGTON, July 9.—A_ bill : 4 assembled at Hamptoh Roads, prohibiting presidents of the United smttalian Disorder| Btates from leaving the country dur: Pr 5, uly 9% nited ress. | ing their terms of office was intro- —Maj. Gen. C. P. Summerall, of the|Grand Welc ae duced today in the house by Repre- Firat army, bas been appointed Gi ag to in| Otner Cities Tied Ups Phone sstute!"cumo ann “he THEATRE American member of the committee Be Giv: bill provides that it shall be unlaw- q of representatives from Great >t FMmAGA Users to Get Rebate ful for the president to transact leg- Continuous Britain, France, the United States | SAN he of 9.—Plans islative business at any place other Daily 1 to 11 and Italy who will investigate the |fOF @ welcome for the Pacific fleet ning : Vashi recent fighting between the Italian | t&t will eclipse any previous cele Snag a Uaieco aie on capaane Wethi this measure and French soldiers at Fiume bration in San Francisco's history| Strike im other sy Campbell issued a: atatement assert: H ad French soldiers at Flume. ateq|ere Under way today, The plan| afd the snmouncement by the | Campbell issued « statement sate New Summer : by the Ttallans. ‘The committee |alls for a celebration here that| company thet Beattie phone pe | ile. tribe. hed Seen “bamrulied hy ete . d m ; ee | will reflect the spirit of the Mt] trons will be given a rebate be | eign trips had been ed by art- Sh T willbe asked to fx responsiblity wil jer fe spirit of the entire) Om St crippled service, marked |ful diplomats, and international ow Tomorrow ‘ol ee < ‘ecom- 7 7 ey by uf or adations for the preservation o¢| 4 feature of the celebration ia| the 11th day ofthetieup Wednes- | Statemnen by Hutte 7." and that he Six $ order in the future, the plan being made to extend a| 4 nite sh ae hig’ comiien iP abate dy ix Snappy Acts of fra ts endeiatic welcome home” to all members of| With their delegates, Miss Eliza a ‘eth the fleet. Post cards eG ri beth Gilley, representing the phone The United States is unpopular FAT MAN MAKES LAW é pelng | a » electrical | @broad, because of Wilson's visits, distributed to the men of the fleet |Sitls, and Jack Quinn the electrical) @ p t WIFE MUST KEEP HIM| statins tney are part of Admiral | Workers, started on their way to the heusiay rn st mages mrepigecs He SAN FRANCISCO, July 9-Too|Rdman's command and giving the |expected reopening of the wage con sgisht yigenrentetestdntien) BE Ne 9: yar ca. Cicer fe y 3 Tool date they will reach the Pacific |ference in San Francisco, the strik ri od eget bl ot pe ear th | coast . |headquarters reported skp cnena LIEUT. FETTERS BACK atre m4 i M ‘0 ese cards will be mafled tojin the Seattle situation while the GA hina for Job. Fhe would) tte, Cena hy ede [eomusnyeiimedeervice’ nad ims] AT CALIFORNIA FIELD saecos ‘was brought before Assist. | With directions that they get in| Proved SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 9.— i District Attorney Willlam Me. |touch with the sailormen thru a| Altho an early settlement is still/Licut. J, M. Fetters, flying with| and \ bent on eeeolelat’ eC Wx wife, |*Peclal headquarters arranged here predicted by the strikers, everything|Sergeant Kessell as a passenger, gmily, She declared. her rushes al »y the war camp community serv-|depends on the result of the Wash-|made the trip from Pendleton, Ore., ruse’ teak nad. tiation her ~ ———_—— assistant postmaster gen-|day on the last leg of an aerial there was a law that compelled|that he was really too fat to work P, BYOGnAn,. Gb the eleotrigal! trip. Selah eee ae eee (cal ; wives to support fat husbands, So| “I give you one month to get aj ) and Julia O'Connor, repre} “They arrived here at 10 o'clock HA she had gone to work seven months | Job,” said McWood. “Too bad wil- [senting | the girl phone operators, /last night, after 21% hours flying ago to support her obese mate and|lard or Dempsey didn't hear of you | tte leaders declare time from Portland, Mount Shasta their two children. when they started training, They Other Cities Hit was puened Et au eiinde Ot Uke MO Morse sadly informed McWood needed a man about your size Misn Mabel Leslie, internationa: eet: ee SOOO J organizer of tho “hello” girts, who] F aig REL : Y has been conducting the phone strike | HURT IN SMASHUP in TODA in the Northwest, returned to Port Harold Anderson, 14, 516 Kinnear lund ‘Tuesday. Word was received | Bl, suffered severe bruises when the| “FIGHTING DESTINY” ANITA STEWART} “THE PAINT | THURSDAY | “THE LOVE CALL” BIL 4th at Pike 8. in ity ished if ¥ COLONIAL W. LIE The | in Will Review Pacific Fleet on League of Nations Tour 4 ident put the final touches to the || Continued Fr ‘om ‘Page One f both parties in the senate sage in which he will present the |today received telegraphed orders | treaty and the league of nations cov from party leaders to be here Thurs. | ant to the senate for its approval day, prepared to stay on the job un. | 4d the bitter enemies of the league til the treaty fight ie finished. perfected plans for the attack With few exceptions, senators will, The temper of the league oppon be bie those who are absent | ents was considered revealed by Sen will hav paira arranged, ao | tor Sherman's resolution now before that their absence will not 4 ot the | the foreign relations committee, de | resuit of any test vote on the treaty | ™#nding that Wilson show Justifica or the league covenant, party heads | #on f s actions at Versailles. The demand wa couched in language Administration senators hoped to| Which some senators considered very | arrange conferences today at the ive and peremptory White House with President Wilson, the league foen will lone no} to report to him before ho delivers | imp in carrying their fight to the \ his speech, the exact situation as it pcountry was indicated by the fact appears to them. that Senator Johnson iqplready cam | Democratic leaders’ eagerness to| Paisning in New Englad in opposi tion to the league, denouncing it « a “war trust Many Bills to Sign Many important bills were on the| president's desk awaiting signature | this mornin ores of persons | had he t ments The pr some of the his de to see for appoint him Jent was expected to do| me strenuous work of | der to dispose of the} mass of legislative business confront: | ing him timely start may ] made on his tour of the country, ap- | pealing for the support of the people | in his fight for ratification of the} career in peace treaty | Wilson arrived in Washington shortly before midnight, and In spite of the lateness of the hour was given | & tremendous ovation, Thousands | packed the Union station and the route to the White House: “This delightful welcome has taken me entirely by surprise,” the prest- dent said, “It makes me very grate ful to you all.” President Wilson, it was an- nounced, will meet newspaper men in conference at 10:15 a. m. tomor- This will be the first confer- between neWspaper men and| row en) the president since the United | States entered the war. | It was reported that Wilson Imight visit the eapitol during the day to confer with senators. Secretary Daniels conferred with the president at noon Senator Stanley and former Senator Martin, both of Kentucky, called at the White House during he morning. Ignacio Calderon, Bolivian mints- ter, was the first member of the diplomatic corps to call. He left {his card, WARSHIPS WILL LEAVE JULY 19 WASHINGTON, July 9.—(United Press.)—The new Pacific fleet will |leave Hampton Roads for the Pa- leifie coast July 19, Secretary of the Navy Daniels announced today. | If Secretary Daniels is unable to} sail with the fleet he will join it at San Diego. A navy board is on the Pacific coast studying plans for de-| velopments there to meet the needs| of the new fleet. Daniels wants to! confer with these experts and report ito congress. If possible he also in- tends to go to Hawaii and inspect the naval base at Pearl Harbor. The fleet is expected to reach the} Coast between August 5 and 10th. Rear Admiral Rodman, command. | r of the squadron, will confer with | Daniels here this week with regard to details of the cruise thru the Pan. ama Canal. The Pacific fleet will be the biggest naval force ever to go thru the canal, it was stated. It is said an effort will be made to get the | | ED WORLD” OU see a show at the we will both be PLEASED— ITH RHODES We Week 1 TWENTY SHETLA) VAUDEVILLE’S GREATEST ATTRACTION 30—TINY ME: ) PONIES—FOURTEEN DOGS—FOUR ELEPHANTS AND TWO TAME DEER AN ALL-STAR BILL AND WOMEN—30 ACCOMPANIED BY NOW PLAYING ERAC ADMISSION 25c TIGHTEN STRIKE from Wednesday morning that “the situation here is favorable.” Cle Elum is reported to be out 100 per cent, while the phone company office at Pasco closed up Tuesd when no girls showed up for work. Strike leaders are optimistic over strike conditions in Bellingham ‘They reported that only the manag er’s wife and the chief operator at work there, while the electricians {are out 100 per cent, ‘The Electrical Workers’ headquar- ters announced only one union man, Joe Wilkins, had deserted the strik ers and returned for the company to work To Give Rebate F. L. MeNally, district commer¢ superintendent for the tele company, announced Wednesday had received word that the company has allowed rebates on patrons’ bills use of crippled service due to the rike, and stated rebates will be given in Seattle. He said the amount of the discounts had not been dete’ mined, “Our service is getting better daily and w service if the strike lasts a few days '/Bellingham Hello expect to have almost normal | Jealousy Measure yele he was riding collided with an auto driven by F, A, McCle: | 611 E. Pine st., at Fifth ave. W. and | Roy st., Tuesday. | | longer,” declared MeNally. “At the |same time the lack of service has |been a source of inconvenience to * ° the public and we shall allow reason- r iD ton Oil Land able rebates, “The local strike is being conduct ed in a remarkably peaceable man-| ner, and I have only words of praise | for the fairness of the strike leaders. “New girls are coming to work daily, and it is impossible to get at| the exact number of our employes. The proportion of men returning to| work is not nearly as large as the number of girls.” ~ and Leases FOR SALE Government, State and Private Title H.E.WILLS C0. 618 Second Ave., Seattle Girls Organized heELLINGHAM, July 9.—While! Monday the phone service here | v normal, Bellingham awoke Tuesday morning to find that the} ris had organized over night nd) were out almost 100 per cent Tue: Jon

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