The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1919, Page 2

| | | | years Service, to 4) D9 the hometumnishertl FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS-- —no ©. 0. D. or phone orders; one to a purchaser; these spe clals will not be delivered—can be éasily taken by purchaser, peecric grill and toaster: ay and Saturday— $2.59 Fegular price $3.95 6 REDDY _ electric Mand tone not etly like picture, but a better grade as hown here. mplete with cord, to attach to olec- light socke lar price $8.95; spe~ Friday- $2.59 turday ...+ H| Major Game Satisfied With Man Said to Be “Fence” special for } ter needs no watching while in use; you need not baste A t—simply put into the oven and when it is done it will juicy and savory without basting—made of heavy one-piece ed atecl without corners, and will last a lifetime; OQ extra special Friday and Saturday. c | eavy aluminum with a 2-quart 4 tra ss ket q which can be used a ong cooker; regu- 2 ice a special for a4 4 and nday at... SSe9D Jeeived to go on with the ‘Republicans Wil wil Make thew fic L OF PIONEER _ PASTOR IS THURSDAY i services for the Rev. 1d- @ FE. Morris, 19 years old, for- of the Madison and Ha- hodi Episcopal churches, at his home, 2817 N. Broad- Boston Railway System Tied Up BOSTON, July 117~—Thé entire street railway system of Boston, in- cluding surface lines, subwayaé and elevated, was paralyzed today, when practically all employes of the Bos- ton Elevated Railway Co. walked out on a strike ‘10th ave. and B. Lynn t will be in Washelli ite jg survived by his widow, Mrs. Eliza Morris, whom he married 58 years ago; a daughter, Mrs. Grace May Cooper of Seattle, and a son, Al bert L. Morris of Chicago. + Dr, Morris came to the 28 years ago after his from Syracuse university. (iff ORPHEUM | URRY! TONIGHT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY RIDE A Cyclone of Mirth, Fun and Catchy Melodies With That Funny Comedian LEW WHITE And a Large Cast of Favorites—Not to Mention the Large BEAUTY CHORU LADIES 10 SPECIAL CHILDREN MATINEES ‘DAILY AT THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919. FEDERAL AGENT SEIZE SUSPECT NO RELIEF IN ISSUES DENIAL IN BOND THEFT MARINE STRIKE Is Perishable Freight Spoiling) at N. Y. Terminals NEW Furuseth | tionat § |day to inve tion Conduct of Inquest Arrested Here YORK Shadowed Andrew « no reflect the county offic the Dows ficer in chorge 1 will state appeariay © Wednesi nts were not fled with the the inquest v ed is without foundation of fact for the reason that we found the officiats who conducted jest to be most thoro and 8 In their dealings with us. In fact, the only one thing that I found fault with was the reversal of opinion by Coroner Tiffin, as stated in The Star Tues “That cast 01 y from als wh inquest, of the th n = Interna the fr man givin Woods, but officials to be » bi rike union. to the a a kW by federal Worthing pker wanted by ment on chi stolen Liberty worth of Pacific t Gypsum company bonds, Was arrested late Wednesday afternoon by — fede officers and city detectives. his name thought» John preparatory u to rey amen Pacific steamship own have granted eamen, the tle conditions the Great Lakes and t coast Altho one t ers reporte the demands of the | up apparently w © the of or , bonds which 1 were to as complete as strike jany t sinc wag calle |last week With the stewards and to 01 robber place salary | owner separ | Spe og he sh Effort to Kill Law |to Seattle. WASHINGTON, July 17—(United|peon on Press.)—A fight between President | . - Wilson and congress over the LEAGUE BATTLE E tion of repealing the daylight saving act seemed assured today by the de | Senate Opponents Line U for Hostifities was termination of republicans, despite | the failure of the house to override the president's veto of the repealer, to make another effort to kill the) law. They had decided again to push) thru congress the agricultural appro- priation bill, with the rider repealing the daylight saving plan. The only difference in the rider the house ag. riculture committee was expected to report out today and the one the president vetoed is that the former exempts ffom repeal the part of the daylight saving act establishing stan- dard time zones under the federal trade coinmission, The house rules committee was to be asked for airule to make the new bill in order as soon as the oresl: dent's veto of the sundry civil bitl| was disposed of. The action of house republicans was the restiit of a con- | ference with senate leaders who cri- ticized the lower body for sustaining the president's veto. Daylight saving opponents have a large majority in both houses, but no votes have yet indicated the neces- sary two-thifdd to override the presi dent's veto. There is little doubt that the president will veto the new meas. ure, altho it will delay all appropria Uons for the department of agricul ture Democrats, realizing the republi cans are making a party issue of the president's veto, were conferring to- | day and marty leaders were urging | that, since the representatives from | the country were already on record | ay voting against daylight saving, the patty must Low stan | or Woods, or Worthington, ors now on strike, the engineers on lieved by federal officials have | the verge of going o nnd. the been the in the nation der of the shipping board to disminas wide bond “, many of{strikers effective, the water tran which took in Seattle last} portation system her at other year Atlantic es t ports has reached a the statement made by| When arrested by Capt, Thomas {critical stage, Major M. ame, charge d'affaireg|B. Foster of the United States] As no embargo had been placed on | in the Dowsey investigation, Wednes-|fecret service, Special‘Agent W. 8, | freight from niland points, the con day afternoon, | Mc Swain and City Detectives Coch. | gestion on wharves and at railroad | That the investigation in the jrane and Bergstrom, Woods had | terminals was increas hourly, and death of Fred A. Dowsey special |in his pockets a bankroll consisting | perishable freight was spoiling in agent of the shipping board, who was |Of a large number of Carfadian $1/large quantities | found dead in a washroom on the|bills with a $100 bill on each side To relieve the situation, at least fourth floor of the Securities building| Woods was taken to the city | temporarily, the ehipping board last | onthe morning of May 2, end with |Jall, where he will be held for | Might called for volunteers to man the decision of the coroner's jury,|further investigation. He was in-| ships under it control, but it w was further stated by Major Game, ||@ignant over his arrest and claim-| admitted that it would be difficult | “We have no further work to do inj¢d to have no connection with | to get licenned men to take the| this respect unless orders are re-|the bond robberies. He sald he | places of the strikers, The board of investiga | Was willing to be returned to Chi-|fered to pay the increased tion. We are now preparing our re-|C@g0, but insisted of an imme. | proffered the unions ports.on the investigation, and will @late hearing before” @ United) In its apy eal the shipping board | continue our line of operation on an.|States commissioner strongly criticized the action of the other case that has no bearing on| ‘‘Worthington is considered to me PP ag Re se provaned “A . y ms . be one! of the cloverest crooks in | transport cattle to France ao oe” ne ibe country,"’ declared Foster! “The honor of the government in| It in believed that federal offictals| Wednesday night. ‘‘His operations | {ts engagements with the My eal will now start probing the activities |Covered the entire country and he| government is v= cogs rpc, nd of certain shipbuilders during the pe-|bas been wanted for some time."* | board. "No private corporation or riod of war in an effort to find the| ‘The Pacific Coast Gypsum com. | person, either in this country or in perpetrators of the huge swindle that|Pany bonds were stolen from the | France, las. any sennection | with | defrauded the government of mil-|office of William EH. Grimshaw, | ¢lther the eee os So Pongo lions. ltreasurer of the White Stto com. | joctings were to be held today by pany, with offices in the Securitics | steamship marine workers piidivig, & eat éa0 |and shipping board members When an injury came from|atély and later Jointly Worthington to @ local bond house | concerning thé market value at the bonds, 4n investigation w a started which resulted in Wednes. 'U, S. SHIP IS day's. arrest | Worthington's description was | “lwired to the police and federal of | in the Northwest and when | ial Agent McSwain met the - . | the streets of Vancouver| NEW YORK, July 17.—The United | dowed bim until he *eame | States naval radio station received He was alleged to have|Word today from the Philadetphia | hia Way to Honolulu. | radio officials that the United States | shtppin board steamer Scantic listress off the New Jersey this morning. No details of na-| turé of the trouble wert given by the Philadelphia office. Coast guard stations at Sandy |Hook réported a steamship lost in j the for oft. the Hook and calling for te name could not be |iearsiea ana she had not been located )| !t was presumed it was the Scantic, |which was reported between Sandy Hook and Cape May. | BY Le @ MARTIN 'Woman Is Knoched (United Press Staff Correspondent) | WASHINGTON, July 17—Oppo- Down by Street Car nents of the league of nations in the} Waiking out from behind another sefiate were ready today to resume | street car, Mrs. Frost, 4413 24th ave. hostilities, after one day of rest. 8. W., was struck and knocked down Senator Sherman, Mlinois, prepar-|by a Lake Burien street car at the ed to take the floor with an attack | Riverside car stop on the Burien line on the Shantung settlement in the | ot 10:25 o'clock Thureday morning. peace treaty, She was taken to her home; but no League foes also had a number of | report of her condition had been re- resolutions ready, Jhat of La Follette | celved by street railway officials wanting to know why Costa Rico| police authorities late Thursday wasn't allowed to sign the treaty, | and that of Borah, demanding that the senate be given the protest al /CIRCUS FOR LONDON leged to have been written by Amer jean peer delegated against tye| _ 0 CELEBRATE PEACE Shantung settlement | LONDON, July 17—-London fs to The opposition was understood to|have # Victory circus at Olympia | favor passage of resolutions express | during December and January, it ta ing the senate'’s disapproval of the | Officially announced. The ctrcus is j Allied Victory and other Shantung settlement, to be a part of the There was much int at the | fair ff which Amer capitol in AWilson’s move fo weaken | countrie # will take part the ranks of his political opponents | by calling leading senators to the BOY GOES SWIMMING: FAILS TO COME BACK White Howse for personal taike. Tt is not expected that any senator would refuse such an invitation. ‘si ‘ The senate forcien relations eom.|, Taking his bathing suit and teil | mittee t# continuing ite work of | his Mother that he was going reading the entire peace treaty. | swimming in Lake Washington. | John Kelly, 15 years old, left home jearly Wednesday and had Thursday y [not returned at noon dent. It is not cor €4 probeble; ROSEBURG, Ore., July 17—When | | Fearing for bis safety, his parents that the republicans can keep their | another prisoner made seditious re-|reported him missing to the police| ranks solid; ax 74 republicans voted | marks About the United States, Joe| Wednesday night. When he left hi he carrie ext afternoon TAUGHT HIM LESSON for the daylight plan with the presi-|Juvich, Austrian, wiped up the jail|jome at 414 Sith ave ‘1 uit | J. H. Price, 1120 15th ave. who fe # 4 Gene Price, 18-months-old son of out of the tonneau of an automot driven his mother Wednesday | night, sent home from the city | hospital Thursday morning. His in-| concyssion and briises. Mra, Price AND ALL WEPK _with him. jan old rose bathing BABY FALLS OUT OF AUTO SEATTLES LEADING. THEATRE: «++ was told the authorities the auto doo came open at hth a and Co lumbia st. and the Nttle tot tumt out Oliver Morosco PRESENTS BOOK FOR V The local Mutual Life t booklet cal From Her dium of ¢ soldier to know |tributed to STERANS recruiting offic building, has on d “Where Do which is a information a discharged sailor or marine ud The book will be all wishing it 508 hand We compen Go wish | di DOWN STAI ven stitches ¢ taken in a wound.on the head of little Minnie Moore, S-year-old girl, who fe down stairs het home in the Silvi apartments | ‘Thursday. She was to Seattle General hos FA In the spec@tun and | fashion hit by Frederic and Fanny Hatton ‘LOMBARD! the HIM PEEVISH Cal, July 17.—A age night watchma thinks the local police ought to an- nounce where they sleep. After | catching a burglar, Babcock led him round two hours seeking a cop, then | got sore and let him go. RED BLL Babcock, with Grace Valentine And the Original New York Cast Intact SEATS on Sale TODAY NIGHTS—50c to $2.00 MAT. WED. (best seats) —31.00 tAT. SAT.—50c to $1.59 Robert Fulton Wednesday to the Seattle hogpit when a wrench from above and struck head, at the Ames sent to Mis home ist. Fulton is 17 was invalided| Genera dropped him on th yard, He was| at 623 W. 74th] years old ao Northwe ed the TO Plas Wa Tux CONVENTION al estate men board Prine Victoria at in} | China Women Used To Wear Ring's In Their Nose It was a sign of slavery—the badge of a master. It is now on the fingér as a sign of partnership and equality. But some women are still doing things that they did in the days of their bondage—and baking bread is the most foolish of all. Because it neither gets them better bread nor saves them money. Just wastes their time—tires them todeath —makes them old. Women who bake bread are still wearing rings in their nose The modern woman doesn’t fool herself. She knows that “home-made” bread means “sacrifice bread” because entails a sacrifice of time, money and energy. That is why the modern woman doesn’t bake. There is no ring in the nose ¢. of the woman who buys PORTER’S AMERICAN-MAID BREAD Crispy and brown outside. Firm in- side, but not too firm. Soft but doesn’t crumble. Slices smoothly, toasts perfectly. Delicious and tempting. A complete food in an appetizing form. PORTER BAKING CO. Commons Debates Home Rule Problem LONDON, July 17.—(United Press.)—Debate continued ‘in house of commons until midnight over Sir Edward Carson's threat to call out the Ulster volun- rs to oppose home rule in Ire- land, Attorr brilliant vent's te wert m™ f the gov- nability to take action and obtain a sufficient majority defeat the motion of John Clynes, laborite, for the prosecution of Car- son, Both Mberals and laborites, however, expressed dissatisfaction with Hewert's statements, who safd there wi nothing in Carson's speech to warrant legal proceedings. “Until we have a government that will deal with this privileged rebel and put him where better men have been*put,” Clynes said regarding Carson, “there will be check to the perilous drift of opin- ion toward the mentary authority Alleged Gunman in the Toils Here On trial twice manslaughter and with a recc 4 of serving more than a year in the Monroe reforma- tory for the shooting of Z. March, 1915, O. Kenada gunman, w arrested late da He is held in the city jail for violation of an injunction by a jus ties of the e which ordered him to leave and stay away. General H nlleged | Wednes an pe town |BOY STONE THROWER SETS OFF SEA MINE LOND July 17.—Mines may make good targets for stoné throw- ¢ boys, but around the Orkney is Jy they're going to be let severely vlone hereafter, A lad who scored ¢ bullseye from what he thought a eats » on a Cliff was throw? into the nd badly injured when the dere: attacked blew up. ‘The liff was blown away by air ¢ ict mine of the explo: the on YOUR TOOTHBRUSHES ARE MADE IN JAPAN} TOKIO, July 17.—Bristles trom and bone from being made into to in and shipped the Airplanes for Australia and dolls and mouth organs for America and cot- ton goods for markets which here tofore have been, supplied by Man. chester er things in which Japan now ire world, over. among oth Teac speaking, a miser's than a boarding the | Lee, 41, de al Ishi in| i SEATTLE Passed Bad Check and Lands in Jug When a train thru which Albert! Alleged to have confessed to pass- ‘s kemith, living at Had-|ing 15 bad checks for $15 to $20 © fed to pass by climbing | cach, N. P, Applegate, a dishonorably Tried to Pass; ‘oot Crushed by Train don Han, recent | between ‘ne cars, started up Wed | discharged sailor, is held at the city } Resday noon, the man had his left/ jafl on an open charge. | foot so badly crushed 1t may be nec: | jessary to amputate, He was taken | 0 Providence hospital. ‘viding in No woman with a new hat enjoys closed automubile. to | no rejection of parlia- | S. S. INDIANAPOLIS EXTRA SPECIAL XCURSIONI FRIDAY ‘HARBOR AND THE FAMOUS SAN JUAN ISLANDS SATURDAY JULY 19th HERE’S A REAL TRIP VIA r rowstone Point, pa: rts Flagler, Worden and Casey; out into the Strait de Fuca, passing Smith Iceberg Point, Rich- d the fishing fleet off San Juan Island; through San ass to Friday Harbor, the largest town in this wonder- of islands. About three hours ashore at Friday Leave Friday Harbor 5 P. M. via Shaw Island, Lopez through Upright Channel passing Blakely and Decatur through ‘Thatcher Pass into Rosario Strait passing Island through Deception Pass following length of Island, arriving in Seattle at 10:30 P. M. BROOK’S Whangdoodle Entertainers and Jazz Orchestra will furnish the music for DANCING e Point No U. rr of Juan ardson Juan P. ful group Harbor. Island, Islands, E rows Whidby ssing Port Townsend, 8. S. Indianapolis Colman Dock Children 5 to 1 Inclading War Lunch et city prices served on the boat, Basket Lunch, “Adsl SOUND NAVIGATION 60. COLMAN DOCK or take your