The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 9

ayward S | President Wilson has returned at With a master mind he has diagnosed the malady of the nations— With his fellow Statesmen of other Nations he has been trying to perform a surgical operation upon a sick world— BUT THEY have been operating with unsterilized instru- ments. epettines and ideal- s have been try- ‘ing to lull the world ‘to sleep on the brink of a slumbering vol- | And peace is what every right thinking person desires— But there are many real obstacles to peace just now. What thése ob- ‘stacles are —and their only’ possible solution— Will be the subject for discussion in the 3: ublic forum of the Hayward Tabernacle And it will all be presented from the Bible standpoint. Bring your questions. Hayward Knows xe nN TO SEE HART ‘Want Eight-Hour Day Ex-| tended to State Employes board of the! ‘Washington State Federation of Labor will meet with Gov, Louis F, Hart Monday morning in an ef- fort to make the eight-hour day apply to all employes of the state. At present the eight-hour day law in this state does not include employes of the state, many of whom have to work 12 hours a| day, without any Sunday holiday, | it is reported | Agitation has been going ty among the employes of the peni- ‘tentiary and state hospitals to get| the eight-hour day | May Meet Again The executive board went into! session Thursday and probably will adjourn Saturday, altho some unfin- ished business may force the recon- vening of the board Monday after the conference with Governor Hart The meeting of the board devel-| oped discussion of the one-big-unton | plan, which will be voted on by the members of the federation to deter. | mine whether it ehall be substituted | The executive LABOR CHIEFS — ' LOOKING DOWN THE SIDE OF THE R-34 for the American Federation of La- bor plan in governing the federation. The onebigunion {dea was con- demned by the American Federation of Labor convention in Atlantic the state have received notices from thelr internationals that their char- put in effect In this state. Ballots Sent Ont ‘The ballots on the one big union Plan have been sent out by Charles Perry Taylor, secretary of the feder- ation. No vote from any union has been announced yet, but Taylor as- serts that the complete returns from ag referendum must be in by July 1. The action of the internationals in and internationals, Some locals in the state are now rebellious against the control of the internationals, The executive board plans for extending the contro! of the federation to many labor bodies in the state not now federated with the state federation, has hopes of | swelling the membership of the fed- eration during the coming year. PLAN WELCOME miral Rodman Plans for the weleome which Se. attle will extend to the Pacific fieet, under Admiral Hugh Rodman, when it visits here, on September 17, al ready are under way. The Chamber of Commerce has sent telegrams to both Admiral Rodman and Secretary of the Navy Josephus Danicis, ex- tending the welcome of the city to them. A special effort will be made to have the fleet here before the open- ing of the schools, in September, so that children of interior communi- ties will have ample opportunity to come and see the floating fighting units, ‘ The Seattle police court estab- ished a new record of cases tried and fines paid during the first six months of 1919, according to City Attorney Pat Tammany. In the first haif of the year, 8,561 cases were heard by Police Justice John B. Gordon, as against 6,904 during the same period in 1918. In 1916, the total number for the entire year was only 8,504. Fines collected to the end of June were $73,632, and were, for the most part, fixed for liquor and traf- fic violations. In the first six months of 1918, $54,105.40 was col- lected. persons. nor does it make life proposition. Resolve to spend a little recreation and pleasure, but Save a Little for a Rainy Day— Enjoy life and look into the future with confidence. account. Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Ave. and Cherry St. Open Saturday Evenings |Combined resources Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton City recently, and some unions of) ters will be revoked if the plan is) warning locals against the scheme | may develop a fight between locals | is making | | Sap is a happy middleground be- tween extravagance and miserli- ness—it is the place always occupied by persons of good balance—successful It takes nothing from the joy of living The first essential is a savings | | | | Convicted as 1 Moonshiner in) | U. S. Court Cari Arimine, proprietor of a pool room at Blue Castle, was found guil. ty of moonshining by a jury in Fed-| Jeral Judge Neterer’s court at 10:30 lo’clock Thursday night, The verdict was returned after deliberations last- ing over six hours. Testimony introduced in the trial showed that Arimine had construct- ed an underground concrete cave near a creek, where he had a fur- nace and produced moonshine liquor incessantly. Trap doors, skill fully hidden, blocked the entrance to | the cave, except to those acquainted with the premises, It was charged by Charlotte Kol- mitz, assistant United States district attorney, who handled the case for the government, that Arimine rein- forced the cider sold in his poo! room | with the moonshine. | siilindaionviintinentintetians | BARTENDERS CHA) iGE NAME | SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.—The| Bartenders’ union will change its name to the Soft Drink Dispensers’ | union, union heads stated today.! | Whatever happens to the liquor busi- ness, the union is to be kept intact to work for the interests of its mem- bership—be they pulling schooners of | & per cent or jerking kickless sodas. an expensive for wholesome : Tide D -— | | Pike's ‘= |Cases of Fruits and Cheese} wee From the seat of an airplane one of the big carriages of the R-34 looked very small beneath the huge bulk of its en- velope as she made her landing on Mineola Field. | FOR BIG FLEET POOL ROOM MAN. Conscience Stricken Man |Chamber Sends Word to Ad-| IS FOUND GUILTY Sends U.S. Attorney Cash Saunders has looked thru the reo- ords of the office and can find no trace of any wrongdoing by Whit- field in 1903, or at any other time. Yet for the last year letters, averag- ert G, Whitfield, of Calgary, Alberta, | ing two a week, have come into the who explained that he had sent | office, begging for leniency and de- something illegally thru the mails in| claring that he was a victim of per- 1903, and that he thought the money | secution. would be sufficient to cover the| This is the first time money has | accompanied the letters. Robert C. Saunders, United States district attorney, has $25 and doesn't know what to do with it The money came in the mail Sat urday morning and was sent by Rob- | he Big Sale of Residence Lots In Past | Ready Sale is Found for Lote to the ‘Bwo Weeks by the H. 8. Turner | = North of City, With Attrac- Real Estate Company j tive View Nestor & Angel report the recent le of 150 tracts in Brookhurst addi. tion at 107th St., on the Country Mra, P. Hoffman, south onenait| ,.} of lots 5 and 6, block 16, Pike's See-| 276 Addition to Union: Clty: $838.. | Cun houlevand, one.mile orth of Kites M. Lindberg, tote 1,3 and:.7)/ sce, o¢ ‘These eales have been made hiook 21, Pike's Second Addition to! in the past six weeks and total, ap. priadis G amie lote 7 to 12, block | Ppp nately. $75,000. Dy 1 Jo 17, Pike's Second Addition to Union PB acer iggi pote fg bei City; $4,400, wi my sa David Reid and Nora Reid, lot 12, bebo Bs og pmol scp yin and the east 45 feet of lot 11, block) seems to be the height of the land, 16, Pike's Second Addition to Union the ground rapidly rising north of City; $1,700, reen Lake, and there is a view Lewis W. Wooldrich, lot 2, block pre @ great many points which em- 14, Pikete Second Addition to Union| braces either the Sound or one or City; $72 | Other of the lakes which make the Mrs. 8. re. Cole, lot 8, block 27, clty notable. Brookhurst is quite Second Addition to Union/favorably situated in this respect, ity; $800 and thes buyers are evidently im: E. J. Flint, lot 9, block 27, Pike’s| pressed, judging from the success of Second Addition to Union ; $800.| the selling campaigns, not only in R. Coule, lot 33, block Pike’s| Brookhurst, but generally in the Second Addition to Union City; $800.| neighborhood of the great boulevards For W. W. Powers, lot 3, block 4,| leading north from the city Scenic Heights Addition; $5,250. | Nestor & Angel invite anyone who J, Webber, house at 1770 26th ave.| has not seen the beautiful Brook- Ns $6,500, hurst Addition, to stop and they will R. C. Pondexter, seth} show them over the ‘act tracts, ve. $4,500. Walter Geo, Bell, 6015 8. W. $2,100. House in “'N AME PRICE OF Park. Clara T. Sears, lot 7, block 3 Sea View Park; $5 Vernon Almgten, lot 9, block 24,| Sea View Park; $ | For Mrs. Emma Lysie to the H S. Turner Real Estate Co., Tract L, Summerville Tracts; $6,500. Ludwig C. Tanggard, lots 1 and| 2, block 3, Jefferson Heights Div.| No. 1; $2,250. Lots 4 and 5, block 56, Maynard's Addition; $998. FINDS HIS AUTO, BUT IT’S EMPTY 217 44th ave. Bea View| War Department Ready to Sell Supplies WASHINGTON, July 12.—(Unit- ed Press.)\—The war department today announced the prices at which surplus army food will be sold to the public, The prices set, it was sald, aver- age about 80 per cent of what the department paid for the food. They |represent to the consumer a saving | of per cent on corned beef and| |roast beef and a saving of nearly 50 per cent on bacon. The prices follow: Corned beef, No, 1 canned, a dozen; corned beef, No. 2 canned, $6.96 per dozen; corned beef, six- pound cans, $24 a dozen. Roast beef, No, 1 canned, a dozen; one-pound cans, $4.92 a dozen; two-pound cans, $7.92 a dozen, and six-pound cans, $26.40 Are All Gone Fruits 4nd melons, not to mention other edibles, which, until 10 o'clock this morning—and for a short time before that—were the rightful prop- erty of one F, O'Rourke, are miss- ing. And for half an hour, O'Rourke's automobile, in which he was taking the supplies to his home, at 6301| cans’ $4.80 per dozen. Rainler ave., was also not on hand.|“"Ro.on in. crates, 24 cents a hash, 76 per dozen; one-pound two-pound 3.60 | $3.48 | D PY EATTLE T PHOTO STARTS TODAY NEW! ORIGINAL! DIFFERENT! ART—MUSIC—SILENT DRAMA ONE IN ALL—ALL IN ONE A NEW EPOCH IN MOTION PICTURES ROTHAPFEL UNIT PROGRAMME Complete from Overture to Final Curtain Including THEME—PURSUIT OF HAPPINESS Little Sylvia, by Metzenbaum —DRAMATIC FEATURE— “FALSE GODS” An Original Drama of New York Society Life GRIPPING—INTENSE—LUXURIOUS A NEW-IDEA COMEDY By George V. Hobart “WILD FLOWERS” NOVELTY PRELUDE “THE LAST HOUR” A picturization of Massenet’s “Elegie” Seaen cael Magazine “The Wood of Fair Water” —BY— GUTERSON’S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA George Primrose, Minstrel Man, Is Today Near Death SAN DIEGO, Cal. July 12—Thejhave seen the dance executed by orchestra starts to play “Way! Primrose, and other dancers beara Down Upon the Suwanee River,”|copied it. In it lies one of Prim- soft and low. ‘The violin and plano|rose’s chief claims to fame. can searcely be fleard, they are} ‘Today Primrose lies at a sani- playing so softly, while the bass|tarium, his theatrical days over. He viol booms accurate time. was much weaker today, after a A man. comes out and starts to/had night, and little hope ts held dance, his feet clicking lightly in/for his recovery. The man who perfect rhythm with the music.|nas entertained millions has prob- Small metal discs on his heels/aply taken his last curtain call. click faintly. It’s the famous “soft! Irom all over the nation—over the shoe” dance. | world in fact—countless friends are It's the dance that was originated |telegraphing messages expressing years ago by George Primrose. the/hope for a change for the better. famous minstrel man of Thatcher.| primrose is nearly 70 years old, Primrose and West. Thousands of! vet the lure of the footlights kept spectators in hundreds of theatres/iim on the stage until just a few oe weeks ago. He appeared at a lo- DREW HIS PAY AND tninstrel and gave the old soft shoe| LOST IT AT THE YARD dance with the vigor of a young Glen Bailey drew his pay check man. at the Seattle North Pacific ship-| ‘Not As Goad, But Better’ get as far as his home, 5038 43rd If you have Eyes to See ave. 8. with it. Somebody took it from his tool chest, according to | the beauty of the Masterpiece | Phonographs displayed in our window the report he made to the police, And Ears to Hear and he is minus the $21.70 it rep- | resented. They also took his iden- | Selling direct enables us to make you prices tiftoation card, made out to him. And you have a Pocketbook to protect $70.00 $80.00 IS SHY 325 IN CASH for, $200 for $275 Rushing to answer a call inform. Phonograph eA / ‘YOUR. BODYGU. thief, but listened to a tale of woe from W. J. Monk, who said that |while in his bath Saturday morning somebodg@ entered his room. Monk, who lives at 1319 Eighth ve., informed the authorities that he heard a noise and upon hastily re- turning to his room discovered he had been robbed of $25, | EUGENE OPERATORS GO OUT ON STRIKE) The machine was left standg be- | pound: bacon in 12-pound tins, 36 low the polfce station on Fourth ave. leents per pound at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, | % shinies while he went to buy some cigars. | He left his motor running. | SIGNS INDIAN MEASURE The car was found half an hour| WASHINGTON, July 12.—Presi later by the police at Fourth ave, | dent Wilson today affixed his signa- | EUGENE, Ore., July 12.—About two-thirds of the 35 local operators | jof the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph | [company walked out this morning at |7 o'clock following the completion of ‘the organization of a union here last |night. The girls announce their in- ing them that a burglar had been cornered, police failed to find the Hear Them Play All Records, Easy Terms Arranged. National Bank and Jackson st. with one case of cantaloupes, a case of lemons, a bunch, of bananas, a caso of six ture to the Indian appropriation mea- | tention to hold out for recognition of sure and to an act which stipulates |their demands. Attempts to picket | that congressmen may appoint two/|the office early today were promptly | Masterpiece Phonographs. Factory Branch ‘watermelons, a case of tomatoes, and | secretaries whose names shall be|squelched by the local police. The a box of pimento cheese gone from | placed on the roll as employes of the|service has continued uninterrupted tonnes, house, bode $26,678,889.19