The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 2

i | | \ | | | | THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1919. * Your Credit | ‘Trade Mark VICTROLA VACATION OUTFITS-- —compléte the delight of your vacation with a Vic- trola outfit! machines— We recommend these two splendid VICTROLA OUTFIT NO. 4 |{ VICTROLA OUTFIT NO. 6 | = ws —co1 3 of VICTROLA IV, which playa all sizes of dis¢ records, and —12 renditions of VICTOR reeords (of your ow selec- $27.60 tien) —complete OULLIE cc ceeceres of VICTROLA V! 4 all eines of di of VICTOR = tions (of your own ~oute’:*, ......, $38.45 NEW METHOD gas range: Negalar price $59.50 extra special $49.50 ws is giving absolute sat —the famous NEW METHOD gas range f Seattle homes, faction. d in thousand: —it is a most economical gas range as it uses ONE-THIRD less gas than other ranges. —the burners are white enameled and thus easy to keep clean, —elevated oven saves bending. —an excellent baker. regular price of NEW METHOD gas range as pictured, $59.50. —extra special for this week, including free connection with $49.50 “TACOMA: Your \\ Credit RY TO PROBE BALLOON FALL ‘Blame for Death of 12 in Chicago WASHINGTON, July 23—As Fesuit of the Chicago “blimp” Senator MCAGO, July 23. — (United —A grand jury investigation, possible indictments, had been ‘on today to fix the blame for “blimp” disaster here late Mon- fn which 12 persons were sent ir deaths. was taken last night by Attorney Hoyne. who released ‘witnesses held except J. A. Boett- Pilot of the dirigible that fell thru the roof of the Illinois & Savings Bank, and W. C- aeronautical expert of the Tire & Rubber Company, O., owners of the craft. Boettner and Young were not Charm Grows With Years ifthe hairis kept youn}. You can prevent gray hair or bring back the youthfulcolor to hair that is faded, gray streaked, or Bray if you use La Creole Hair Dressing, favorite among, the aristocratic les of isiana whose won- derful luxuriant hair is a distin- Buishing mark of their pure French and Spanish ancestry. La Creole l mal fi , wavy and beautiful. It contains no dye and refined people make no secret of use, though it can paver eae nse La Creole works wit natureend Promotes ea | m of and sealp which r: ed. or ruboff. LaC: nd is excellent for scalp troubles. A ful, healthful toilet requisite. Absolutely buaranteed to brink back the hair's color, or money refunded. Fuil Gisections svith euch bottle ‘Write for fascinatind, booklet, “La reole,” Hair Beautiful. Shows best ‘dress for each face. Drugaists and Tojlet Counters 100, If'your dealer can't auppl you, send his name and address. We see that you are supplied. ‘Ven Vieet-Mansfield Drub Co., Makers Memphis, Tenn. 2 Bartell Drug Stores, 610 Sec- ond ave., First and ke, 5349 Ballard ave., 1400 Second ave., Westlake and Pine booked on any charge, but were de- tained for further investigation. At the coroner’s double inquest yester- day neither of the men would testify, taking the advice of their attorney. Latest theories as to the cause of the accident have it that sparks or- iginating from the rotary engine tg- nited the silken bag of gas on the port side. Probable back fire may have communicated flames to the “blimp’s” bag, it was said. The 12th death due to the accident occurred late yesterday. Milton G. Morton, a newspaper photographer, who had taken the trip with. the aeronauts, succumbed to injuries he received when he leaped from the gondola in a parachute, Several of the victims’ funerals were to be held toda: NAVY RESERVE MEN TO SELECT DIRECTOR A national director, to represent the 13th naval district in the United States Naval Reserve Officers’ asso. ciation at Washington, D. C., will be elected Thurs night by the local organization at the Army and Navy club. The largest single gath- ering of naval reserve officers ever held in the state of Washington is expected. Telegrams have from headquarters in Washington stating that marine, naval aviation and warrant officers are also elig. ible to membership. been received BUSINESS MEN REHEARSE The first rehearsal of the newly organized men’s chorus of the Cham. ber of Commerce was held Tuesday noon, in the Bon Marche, nearly 100 men attending. A. H. Lundin acted ag chairman of the chorus forces and explained what it is hoped to accomplish. The active rehearsal was conducted by Francis Russell, of the war camp community service, who has been retained as musical director and song leader. POLISH CABINET RESIGNS BERLIN, Wuly 22.—(Delayed.)— The Polish cabinet has resigned, ac- cording to a report from Warsaw to- day. It was reconstructed when Premier Paderewski returned from Paris, the report added. ft Wry Run-DOowN PALE: EXHAUSTED WoMEN be ne benunifet, reoy-chesked, stenay strength and endurance of weak, Rervous, irritable, careworn, haggard women in two weeks! ind medical . (Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded=On sale 00d rugginis) ‘aay 12,000 YANKEES CALM CAPITAL Riot Situation Improves as | Soldiers Disperse Crowds WASHINGTON, July 23.— By United Press.)-Order had been restored in Washington early to- day by troops under Major Gen ‘al William Haan, The sitaa- h better than at any time since the riot ing between whites and blacks began Saturday night | No mobs were permitted to form last night. Squadrons of cavalry made several dashes thru streets wh crowds were congregated and scattered them, Every policeman who walked his beat was escorted by two armed soldiers. | In addition, troops were posted at every point in the city where there was danger of a clash between white men and negroes, Army motor trucks were held ready to transport soldiers quickly and three tanks were in re | serve, Isaac B, Halbfinger, member of the home defense guard, was killed and Benjamin Relmont, also of the guard, was seriously wounded by a negro whom they tried to search weapons. After this shooting, troops surrounded the block where the ne- Fro was supposed to be hiding and |searched it, but without success, Major General Haan established | headquarters in the district building, which corresponds to city hall Haan, just back from France, wher he commanded the Thirty-second Div: jision during the war, made a per. |sonal tour of the city during the | night, inspecting the troop disposi. tions, His staff was with him, just As at the western front, and regular telephone reports were received from officers commanding the guards. ‘There were more than 2,900 sol diers on duty, in addition to several hundred marines, provost guardsmen and 50 sailors In the riots here so far five per- sons have been killed, one ts near death and eight are — seriously wounded. Nearly 100 persons have been taken fo hospitals with wounds of a minor character. BONDS AND TAX ARE APPROVED New School Buildings and Teachers’ Pay Win By an overwhelming major- ity, Seattle voters ‘ed the school bonds and 3% mill tax Iévy in Tuesday's special election. More opposition was shown in the vote on the tax levy than on the bonds. The vote was very light, The incomplete vote, as reported Wednesday. morning, was: For the bonds .. Against the bonds 834 For the tax levy .. + 4614 Against the tax levy eee 1,096 The bonds required a 60 per cent majority, but received a much higher vote, and are reported safe. The tax levy Wid algo easily carried and the opposition failed to develop strong enough to overcome the early lead in the balloting. Uses Limited Under the terms of the two propo- sitions submitted to the voters, the $4,500,000 will all have to be used for the building of permanent school houses, and for acquiring school and playground sites. Many of the new bulldings the school board Proposes are urgently needed, and construction work may start soon. The tax levy will furnish $450,000 for increases in salaries of school teachers, and $370,000 with which to hire more teachers. By the terms of the bond issue, three years after the issue has been sold, the school district will start paying it offeat the rate of $60,000 every six months. The tax levy of 3% mills is additional to the regular school levy of 10 mills. Talk New Wage in Coast Shipyards SAN FRANCISCO, July 23,—Pro- cedure by which the new scale for Pacific coast shipworkers will be reached will be decided upon late to: day by the conference of shipyard owners, international heads of labor organizations and members of coast metal workers’ district councils. Today's meeting will decide whether the conference shall decide the wage question or refer it to a committee representing both labor and employers, The workers ask a basic wage of $1 per hour and a 44- hour week to supplant the Macy | wage agreement. War Prohibition Is Upheld by Decision NEW YORK, July 23—The war. time prohibition measure was held constitutional here today in a dect- sion handed down by United S Judge Thomas J. Chatfield, cision resulted from a test case at n, Conn., in which Stephen of Meriden, was charged Jon of the law. Chatfield held that power are war also included power to prohibit liquor. Japan Will Build 13 New Warships TOKYO, June 30.—(By Mail to United Press.)}—Japan will build two battleships, three light cruisers and eight destroyers during the current fiscal year, All of the hulls are to be built by private shipyards, to help offset the slump in shipbuilding fol-| lowing peace. The nayy will com plete the vessels after the hulls are constructed, . 5,769 »| Wa FRelps to Plan Big Labor Meet | bine 2 ate dl bo OoNELBERT STEWART Stewart will p arrange for the labor conference to hington under the auspices of the league of nations this fall. Stewart ig director of investiga- tions and inspections of the depart- ment of labor. INDORSE TODD TACOMA STRIKE Metal Trades Approve Ac- tion of Blacksmiths ‘The Metal Trades Council Tuesday night indorsed the most unique strike ever witnessed in the Northwest, that of 309 blacksmiths at the Todd yard in Tacoma, who, after coming to work Saturday morning, refused to do any work and sat idly by their tools all ds The same procedure lasted Monday, and on Tuesday morn. ing the company paid the men off and refused to allow them in the yard, Thru the Tacoma Metal Trades, the Tacoma blacksmiths asked that no blagksmith work coming from the Todd yard be done by Seattle union men. Local blacksmiths pledged that none of this work would be touched. The proposed $1,000,000 labor tem- ple, Gompers' so-called “booze spe- cial," and the three-day encampment to be held by the workers, soldiers’ and sailors’ council at Des Moines, beginning August 30, also came up for discussion before the council ‘The site now occupied by the Col lins building at Second ave. and James st, was proposed. The recom- mendation was referred to the com- mittee now working on the labor temple plans. A letter from the Brewery Work- ers’ Union, asking that the exemp- tion of 2% per cent beer be recom- mended, aroused discussion in favor of prohibition. The council decided to send a copy of the resolution adopted by the state labor convention at Bellingham, condemning the fight being made by Gompers against prohibition to the brewery workers, and to this dis- trict’s representative in congress. ‘The conference committee was in. structed to go to the Nilson and Kelez yards and enforce the employ- ment of union watchmen there. The committee was Riven power to call out the men in the yard if union watchmen did not replace those now employed ther GAVE HIS OWN LIFE TO SAVE HIS--COW WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July 23.— At the cost of his own life John Petrolonis, of Upper Pittston, sav- ed the life of his cow when he ran in front of a train to scare her off the track. The cow jumped to safety, but as Petrolonis was about to leap the pilot of the en- gine struck him and he was killed beneath the wheels, London internation: be held in go to to aul FOUR-LEGGED CHICKEN LONDON, July 23.—A chicken belonging to ©. Ware, of Crow- thorne, has four legs—three on one side.and one on the other. "Heads Michigan Constabulary CoOL. ROY C.VANDERCOOK Vandercook conce a Michigan state ¢ it's permanent and he’s its head. ‘The organization was first a war body to take place of the Michigan National Guard, drafted into federal service, Its biggest job has been enforcing the prohibition law and it got wide notice when it fought whisky running between Toledo and Detroit till a supreme court decision robbed it of tts power, Vandercook was once adjutant gen- | eral of Michigan and is a Spanish ved the idea of | nstabulary, Now war veteran. I tate will pay $500,000 the next two years to sup- port the constabulary, Meeting Must Not Blockade City Streets of the street Speaking breaking of a night ad off Russia,” M aid Wedne laws of the enforced and ob never stopped etings where the erved, The of the public them to be meetin which yor Ole day city erved the not traffic. The allow closed to was blocking the street tructing traf fic, according mayor. It was also pointed out that those who held the meeting had ob- tained no permit for the parade when they marched down Sec ond wwe, from Fourth and Vir- ginia st, to Occidental ave. and Washington st ALLEN SEEKS EARLY TRIAL Other Defendants Ask Ex-_ tension of Time for Pleas | meeting and ob! to the a ES 1 SET Continued From Pa e—__—__— | of having this case disposed of at the earliest poasible moment. - In the second indictment, Judge Allen is charged in general and vague terms with having whisky in his posses sion with intent to dispose of it un lawfully, Both indictments are in valid and must be quashed if the defendant takes advantage of his rights. However, Judge Allen in: sists on going to trial on the first indictment, accusing him of unlaw ful possession of five quarts of whis: ky, and we, therefore, enter a plea of ‘not guilty." Deputy Patterson argued emphat leally to have the more general in dictment set for trial before the one involving five quarts of whisky, but Judge Tallman overruled him on all points. Thru his attorney, former Demo- cratic State Chairman Charles Heif- ner was given until August 25 to plead, as were W, W. Conner, for. mer speaker of the state house of representatives; Samuel A. Martin and Dr. J. H. Lyons, indicted jointly on two counts, Dr. Frederick G. Nichols, proprio: tor of a hospital at Riverton, and Oscar M, Springer, chief clerk of the superior court, also were given to August 25 to enter a plea, Deputy Sheriffs Stewart Campbell, Roy Mur- dock, Fred A. Broan and Matt Star. wich were given until July 29 to plead. WILSON TO END 6.0, P, TALKS President Making Plans for Nation-Wide Tour WASHINGTON, July 23.—(United Press.)—The senate foreign relations committee hastened ding of thi Peace treaty today, to clear the way for open hearings on it, and for in- terrog ation of Secretary Lansing, who hag just returneed from Paris. Meanwhile, President Wilson con: | ferred with several republican sen: ators; getting thelr viewpoints on the peace settlement, and had a staff gathering data with which to answer the senate’s demands for verbatim accounts of all proceedings at Paris, copies of all league plans considered and other documents bearing on the treaty. League debate in the senate cham- ber lulled today, Senator McKellar, of Tennessee, belng the only mem- ber who intended to make a speech, The senate was considering the ag- riculture bill President Wilson will conclude his conferences with repyblican gen- ators ore arting his 5; king tour of the United States, it was learned at the White House today, This would take about two weeks, | if he saw all the republicans, but there is no assurance that he intends 1 of them | ry Tumulty declared today the president was not considering | calling off the trip, as had been re-| ported, | Senators Page, Vermont; Sterling, South Dakota; McLean, Connecticut, and Newberry, Michigan, were called | to the White House today It was understood that in talking with some senators the president has sounded | them out as to the principal objec- | tiens of their constituents to tain clauses of the peace settlements, | On this tour, Wilson will reply to these object: . | The presic¢ White Flouse, and data to be foreign relations sponse to r is records | | senate | in re sed by the senate requesting information and| documents to be used during consid- | eration of the treaty VERILY, SOLOMON’S WIT STILL LIVETH! SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—And| {t camé to pass that there were| two women, and each was the! neighbor of the other, and there| was 4a Belgian hare named Molly And Mrs. Mary Merman appear- ed before Police Judge Morris Op- penbeim and ke, saying | “Lo, it Is my rabbit, for did 2| not buy her from a municipal car man?’ And Mrs. Hannah am the rightful owner and in proof thereof xamine her ear not purple.” And Mrs, Herman brought forth a receipt, and even was the rabbit's ear purple. But it appeared that | soon there would be little Belgian | hares to disport themselves with Molly, So it was ordered that Molly be placed in the office of the property clerk, and that when the offspring arrive they shall be divided, And the And Jud ntinadie preparing sent to the committee Bilis said, “t| of Molly, | 1 ask you to} if | and it’ be| women left satisfied Oppenheim — preened | n his judgmaént, even | King Soloman Just Why Should You Neglect Your Teet h? We can’t think of a single reason that will hold water. And there is every reason in the world why you should NOT, mighty fine thing to have. ure it in money at all. deal more than money. Health is a You can’t meas- It is worth a great Money can’t replace it. You can’t enjoy money without it. Bad Teeth W il injure Your Health If allowed to go long enough they There is no doubt about this. it entirely. is a scientific fact. may ruin It j Any up-to-date physician will bear us out in this. Abscessed teeth are likely to cause a great many ills which here- tofore were never charged to the teeth at all. “p Have you “R heumatism?” If you have it is entirely possible that it is coming from an absces sed tooth. If it is, of course you may take any amount of medicine of any kind and it will not cure your con- dition. is to have the tooth or Heart disease, The only way to fix it permanently : teeth fixed up that are ‘ausing all the trouble. DR. L. R, CLARK Eye and ear troubles, Stomach trouble, Throat trouble, Diseases of the spine other things are now ively to come in many eases from diseased teeth. So we ask you again, “Just why should you neglect your teeth?” is very, very bad business, indeed. of the plete and up-to-date dental offices to be found anywhere here for your Graduate, registered den- tists, best of materials, a binding guarantee with all work, prices, consistent with the best of workmanship, a strictly sanitary office in every respect are some of the great advantages that we are We have one service, able to offer you. Regal 1405 Third Avenue In Every Respect Seattle's Leading You will find it most distinetly to your advantage to talk it over with us when you need dental serv- ice. and many known posit- Free Examinations We invite you to call and let one of our expert dentists give your teeth a thorough examination. He will quickly tell you if your teeth need attention and also just what the cost will be. This examination and estimate won't cost you a cent nor put you under any obligation to have work done, unless you want it. This service is offered to you freely and gladly. But let us urge on you the ag visability of giving this yom earliest attention. i It most com- lowest Dental Offices DR. L. R. CLARK, Manager N. W. Corner Third and Union Dentists. Diagemally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure te Get te the Right Place, |i" © LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES London Papers Are Hinting at Trouble LONDON, July 23.--London pa pers featured today dispatches from America dealing with American com- ment on the Irish situation, The danger threatening Anglo-American relations, as viewed by American newspapers, if the United States rec- oganizes and promotes the Irish re- public, was emphasized in the dis- patches. AMERICAN KIDNAPED BY MEXICAN BANDITS WASHINGTON, July 13—Law- rence L. Shipley, of Yarington, Nev., an employe of the Fresnillo Mining Co., at Fresnillo. Mexico, was kid- naped by bandits Saturday morning, METROPOLITAN Sislng NEXT SUNDAY Starting Seat Sale Thursday—Mail Orders Now Eves, and Sat, Mat., 50c to $2 Wed. Mat. 50c to $1.50 Plus War A GREAT ACTOR AND AG AT PLAY RICHARD WALTON TULLY Tax Gen, Mgr.) In His Fu Impersona tion of the Two Men in The Masquerader By JOHN HUNTER BOOTH Founded on Katherine Cecil Thurston's Novel Direct From 18 Weeks in Chi ly 4 Months in Boston 1 Months in Australia go rin New York at the Fresnillo station, according to] Silent men never have occasion t advices received at the state depart-| ®t their words ment today. The department is in-| Kindness quickly spoils unlest” vestigating, kept in circulation. 4 TWO SPECIAL EXCURSIONS SUNDAY, JULY 27 No. 1 East Sound and the famous San Juan Islands A cruise to these his- toric and picturesque islands of the Puget Sound. HOOD CANAL The ever popular Sun- day excursion going to Union City and re- turn. S. S. Indianapolis | leaves Colman Dock 9 A. M. f Sunday, Jtily 27 About. three hours| Sunday, July 27 will be spent ashore at East Sound, on Or-| Staterooms may be cas Island. F fares. »., $2.00 Children 5 to 12, $1.00 Including War’ Tax, Par Including War Tax. Dairy Lunch at City Prices Served on the Boat Puget Sound Navigation Co.