The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 2

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COP “TACOMA? C * yay our £- SOVOLAVELD 8 SB ; f redit - WILSON STARTS U.S.FLYER SHOT WILSON PLANS a} TOUR TONIGHT §=—BY MEXICANS, FAST SHAPING President Will Review Fleet | Here on September 13 x — - * Continued From Page One and a battery of motion picture A few dave af the episodes connected be flashed on thousands of movie soreens all over untry Rep resentatives of telegraph companies will be on the train to arrange for wire facilities the president's words may be quickly placed before the millions that cannot actually hear him spe) Secretary Tumulty is in the party as are Mra, Wile Dr. Cary Gray son, the president's phy n; GH bert M. Close, hin chief stenographer and other members of the White House establishment Witt Guard Him The secret service operators are headed by Joseph Murphy, assistant hief of the service, Murphy has ac: mpanied Wilson all his jour neys, including the Huropean trip. ‘These men, to whom ix intrusted the task of protecting the executive's life, will occupy @ car next to that of the president, and will be with him every minute he is away from the train. Extraordinary precautions have been arranged for every stop. The president's train will consint of his private car, the one for secret service men, o for newspaper men a diner and two baggage cars, Tt tn am ren wilt eras or @ with it the ¢ to run as the second section to regu: | Jar trains. instead of as a epecial, A pilot locomotive will precede it every start is and the first leg of the trip will be over the Pennsylvania, passing thru Harris burg and Pittsburg in the night Wilson's first stop is at Columbus ©., where he speaks tomorrow morn ing. Before leaving Washington, the president will send out invitations to labor leaders, representatives of cap ftal and of the farmers to attend a) “round table” conference here short ly after the conclusion of the trip. ‘The president plans to complete all arrangements for the conference be fore his departure. The president in also expected to sign the bill giving Gen. Pershing the rank for life before leaving W Spokane to Hold |: . “Wilson Lottery” SPOKANE, Sept. 3.—The city will trun a lottery to decide which 3.500 citizens out of some 20.000 applicants will hear President Wilson, when he speaks here, September 12. | ‘Phe largest hall in the olty holds but 3,500. Wilson refuses to speak outdoors | Only adult citizens of Washington | will be eligible to compete in the lot tery. WILL IMPROVE FLEET HARBORS 1 navy Will Start an Era of Peace-Time Development | BY M. D. TRACY |(United Press Staff Correspondent) | SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—The | Pacific coast is soon to see practical [Proof of the contention that a navy jean bring results for peace as well as | war, The organization of the Pacific fleet will bring this proof. | Commercial development Secretary Daniela promised day is the confidently expected result by business men everywhere. | The first requisite to the proper | maintenance of the fleet as an effi- jcient fighting unit is good harbors hington such as yester ¢ general! |Claim He Was Flying Over | Over International Line LAREDO, Texas, Sept Captain | W. MeNabt border David was one kilo} meter acrous the flying over) Mexican territory when shot yester:| day by Mexican soldiers, General) Reynaldo Garaa, commander of the] ‘arrange garrison at Nuevo Laredo, deotared today | General Garaa, in a made public thru the Mexican con Laredo, admitied the shoot fa jeul in ling wax done by soldiers ‘ar range outpost | Col. B BL Buck, command lthe Laredo district, said he h ceived no instructions § from Gen. Dickman, commander Southern department, to thone guilty of the attack yeu Col, Buck aid all that is known of |the attack in that firing came [from @ point where outposts of Car Jranza soldiers were known to be lo | The Mexican ald he detriment but Me of re Maj the cated counsel # heard J not b eaponeit 1 rep he| leve joan soldiers were Arza's statement declares that immediately on learning of the jincldent the general proces: spot near the mouth of Ba creek the » Gramie |where the shooting occurred. The soldiers of the outpost admitted the shooting, declaring the aviators were an noi! Commander Absent The commander of the ootpost wa t at the time j Jiers complained, General Garsa’s statement said, they had re | complaints of aviators} frightening on over ceived mu flying over Mexican soll livestock, Garaa said he had pro tested the flying over Mexican sett but that his protests repeatedly had been ignored. He said it had been reported to him the aviators had taken photographs of Mexican terri tory ‘The statement, a# given out at the Mexican consul’s office, made no ef fort to deny the shooting was done by the Carranza outpost. but went into lengthy explanation attemptin: to justify the attack on grounds the aviators’ alleged Might over Mexican soll constituted a breach of interna tional law. Captain McNabb wag resting cas tly today and it was declared the bullet wound in his head was not wertous Colonel B. B. Buck, commanding | the Laredo district. would make no statement today, pending instruc tions from Major General Dickman. commanding the Southern depart ment, with headquarters in San An tonto. While there was much talk of American soldiers crosing the border to punish the Mexicans, unof- ficial information from Fort Mein: tosh Indicated army officers consid ered such action improbable. Air patrols were at work as usual today. Gen. Dickman Is Probing Shooting WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—(United Press.)-—Gen, Dickman, commanding the Southern department, in a short telegram to the war department to day said he was still gathering infor mation on the sheoting of an Amert can aviator by Mexicans | DAckman said he would send a re | port soon as he recelved full de | tails of the incident. j The care with which Dickman is/ |mathering his facte wan taken here jan an Indication that army officials | are sifting reports that Carranze | troopa may have done the firing yew | terday. | If this were found to be the case officials here aid, the seriousness of the incident would be much greater | | than if the firing were done by ban: | |dite who have been responsible for | | past aggressions atatement) It | fleet ente Presidential Party to Drive Thru Second Ave. First Wilson 2 o'clook When President and Mra leave the Union station at Saturday afters an auto bound for the Washington hotel, they ave. From that will pass thru Second the curb and windows along people will be able to of the u| ntreet Boattle Obtain their first glimpae tr w. W us gue) was definitely announced by chairman of the committer, at mmerce Wednes the cr ot day Bpangler presidential town » to urda y at balled for 1 this meeting tee boats w u route of the proce thru down take place later Bat was to be mapped | fleet committee | Wednesday, At the commit r small dur per thet waid th wnion afternoon, a meeting of the op itt termine ™. Hkely will whet allowed Ing review mites locks watch only from Tuesday stroyer was to meet with th nities as the per 1 representative of Admiral Rod man, The meeting was expected to complete al plang for the reception | of the fleet and the presidential party Aboard the Breenc mander Holmes was to meet Chief Warren to discus the city fleet's the Wednes with with Police fay uejackets policed the for during © and arrange ent’s guard The Arena, where the widdent tw speak Raturday evening, will ac commodate, the entertainment com mittee learned Wednesday, only 7,000) people. That thousands who want to| hear him will be disappointed was certain, Just how to decide who shall be allowed to hear the addre: and who «hall not was a pussle yet to be worked out Drive for Funds One hundred thousand dollars in a | day was the goal set for a flying | squadron of money getters, who, un der the direction of J. KE. Chilberg early Wednesday morning began an attack on downtown business houses | to raise a fund for the entertainment of visiting tars of the Pacific fleet The committee ix to report ita suc cess at luncheon Thuraday noon, at he Masonic club, On Friday the} city will open ite arms to the great. | eat assembly of naval fighting mer that ever visited thin Coast Everything—from street car and automobile rides and entertainment presi } of all kinds, including dances in the evening—will Jacket guests. The men will come ashore in par ties of 7,000 a day. For their special entertainment. « rodeo — bucking horses and bronco-busters—will be staged each day in Liberty park Meanwhile, those rerfiaining aboard their veasela will be entertained with & Vaudeville show on a barge which will travel from one ship to another thruout the day and evening. Every one of the 300 members of the War Mothers’ league has pledged be free to the blue | herself to entertain a sailor from the feet A telegram from Secretary Tumul: | ty assured those in charge of enter taining President and Mra, Wilson and their party Wednesday, that the tentative program worked out here was onurely satisfactory The telegram asked that no sep arate provision of entertmainment be provided for Mra first lady of the nation wished to b with her husband thruout their stay in Seattle, ax ix her custom. The destroyer Breese left Wednes day for Monterey, to join the remain. | der of the fleet of 200 vexsels, prepar atory to sailing for Puget sound. When the fleet leaves will likely go to Tacoma and then disperse for ite various stations, with the exception of a few vessels, which Wilson, as the | ese Are the Hands at Make It Painless —ASK YOUR FATHER. Says B ff C ‘ontinued From Page One! —_—_—__—_-# growing out of the dixappear- ance of whisky from the county: | city building on the night of dune 4. ‘ The whisky which Judge Allen ts la portion of the 3.200 quarts of booze | seized April 14 in a barn owned by | August Henagen near The Meadows jan posited in his court for evi dence Patterson's unqualified charge that | he expected to prove that Judge | Allen had endeavored to have false tesUmony placed before the grand jury before his indictment on July 12, caused a deep stir in the crowd of spectators which jammed Judge Everett Smith's courtroom. Judge Allen restrained himself from audible protest by exerting a self-control which was plainly pain ful. The furist's face took on a dark! red tinge of anger. His eyes never} left his accuser Indicates Defense | In reply to Patterson's charge | against Judge Allen, Charles A, Rey: | nolds, counsel for the jurist, hotly denied the accusation and tndicated | the Une of defense thru which he and bis associate counsel, John C. | Higgins and Winter & Martin, ex pect to clear Judge Allen of “un- lawful possession of intoxicating liquor.” We will show that the five quarts jof Scotch whisky that Judge Allen accused of secreting, we held |by him as evidence in a federal case which had nothing to do with Hens gen Reynolds told the jury We will further show that on two | different occasions prior to the find: ailiff Changes Story in Allen Tri faction by saying that Judge! C€. A. 4d. TAYLOR, cook, 3101 East Allen might not have been aware of lake a’ the search warrant issued by Judge! JOHN H. TIGHE, fireman, 4033 Brinker | 20th ave. S. W. Charles P. Murphy, a court sten- sre KTapher attached to the prosecuting PE hi — M, carpen seg produced his notes ANNA R. COCHRAN, housewife, attorney's office and read therefrom an inquiry by jsccuned of unlawfully retaining Wa* Judge Allen during the Hensgen trial |209 13th ave. N. ANDREW CHRISTENSEN, as to the presence of a sack of Scotch | whiaky er, 2546 Dexter ave. Chief Deputy County Clerk George) 4. M. DEAN, clerk, city water de- Grant was instructed by Judge Smith | partment, 611 48th st. to produce in court Wednesday such| FANNIE A. LEVY, housewife, 4715 whisky as had been turned over to| Whitman avi him by the grand jury after return-) LAURA CADWELL, heusewife, ing Indictments against a dozen of | 4452, 44th ave. S. W. widely knowh residents of Seattle, GEORGE CHATLIEN, grocery- July 12. man, 8413 Third ave. N. W. HUGO BODE, soft drink expert, Rainier bottling works, 6315 Beacon ave. A. J. THORNTON, street car man, 1232 N. 44th st. MOTOR CONVOY REACHES WEST Transcontinental Truck in Sacramento WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. 3— “round table” conference be | A advance truck of the army con- tween capital and labor will be | YOY On its transcontinental journey, held st the White House be carrying a monster searchlight. tween October 5 and 10, was (reached Sacramento at 9 o'clock this announced today. | morning. About 40 will be invited by Presi-| The 72 machines of the convoy dent Wilson to attend the confer-| Were at Placerville last night, where ence. The president is sending letters they were the center of a monster a ‘List of Jurors ‘The jury which is hearing the evt- dence against Judge Allen includes: BERT C. THOMPSON, former deputy sheriff, 137 N. 8ist st. LABOR, CAPITAL MEET ON OCT. 5 President Will Invite 40 Men to Conference Tt must have harbors to work ana {Government May |ing of the five quarts of Seotch Ito the United States Chamber of ‘Ser celebration, HIS SON IN SEATTLE McCue, Ottumwa, is his son, Frederick McCue, home several years ly wishes to hear of him. Compulsory Strike Arbitration, Plan DENVER, Col., Sept. 3—Compui ‘ory arbitration and no strikes are hus just opened the first tn. principles underlying the Asso Rouge for averore, ciation of Western Union employes according to President Joseph YP the Roots of |Hayes, directing the annual con Superfluous Hair Vanish | vention of the organization here to ‘CBatirety New Methods Works || 1Y- ‘ Wonders) | Representatives of Western Union fs the use of merely taking |¢mPloyes plan at this convention to hair-ends, and not destroying [Perfect co-operative association thru Of supertinous hair?) Do|which all grievances and questions mow that you can easily and) won Momats The hale satis, Wed |of wages and working condition the roots, with ordinary |*T¢ settied by a board of arbitra ne? Just try it! “itis odor- tion. A pension plan ts uppermost Mon-irritating, and so harmless #10) e defeat Id could wately eat It. Far au |i, ne be yrs ons. The defeat of fo depilatories, electrolysis, |the recent Commercial Telegraphers Get a stick of phelactine today |union strike by the loyalty of the | association's members was hailed by |Hayes as a notable victory for the your druggist and have the ire of act ¥ removing the nd hair lorganization’s principles. is at -before uF very eyes.—Advertisernent. ETROPOLITAN HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S 222: “The Shepherd of the Hills” Produced Under the Personal Direction of the Author Himself, and Follows Perfectly the Famous Story in Every Detail TEN BIG PARTS Two Shows Daily 2:15-8:15 Nights (rencrved « meral Admission (any seat) Vins War Tax, B restaurants Play in, harbors for repairs and har. bors for training stations and supply dares. | This means harbor development Channels must be widened and deep- lened, and docking facilities must be | increased, To Aid Shipping |} And the deepening of a channel |for the navy benefits the merchant) |marine as well. Shipping interests | will be quick to take advantage of | this development. At San Diego harbor there jsand bank, according to naval offi cers, which should be taken out | The nature of improvements need. | ed at San Pedro still are undeter- mined. What use the navy will make of that harbor, it Is known, largely remains to be determined. It in cer- tain, however, its advantages are not to be overlooked. At Ban Francisco, one commanding in the wordy of officer, “the en. | trance to the bay Is fine, but a wid. | jening and deepening of the channel | will make it better.” | Conditions on the Columbia river jand on Puget studied, but it is certain that the Inavy will seek improvements there | All harbor improvements are un der the direction of the war depart ment. The part of the navy depart ment will be make its needs known and to use its well-founded influence in behalf of securing fa vorable action. Citizens, Get Busy! Secretary Daniels points out that the commercial organizations of the Weat should take the lead in launch- ing harbor improvements. The pro- gram should be to gather a concrete plan of what is needed, submit it to the war department, and then to lay the situation before the navy. ing how the navy would benefit POLICE SEARCH FOR ALLEGED MURDERER Search is being made by Seattle police for a sharp featured Russian or Austrian, thought to be in Se. attle and wanted for the murder of @ constable at Edmonton, Alta., cently The holding fugitive ie charged with up @ number of Chinese and laundries in’ th Canadian city, He ts described as being about 28 years old and five feet eight inches tall, He speaks 00d English The largest rvilrovd yerd in the world is at St. Navalre, France, built iby Yank engineers. sound remain to be) carpenters, plasterers out ol and in case WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—(United) Press.+—Doubt was expressed by | high officials here today ax to wheth: | MeNabb, an aviator, shot yesterday was flying over Mexican soll While there is no international law | | governing flying, it was the custom| An early | foreign aviators who crom interna: | the unions on the second day of the |tional boundaries without permis. | strike Wednesday Practically all j them, officials pointed that in| ment mixers an@ common laborers. the between Mexico and this| Work is being done for the ac ments are in search of band: creased wage is being paid on th - jobs . will visit Portland Not Take Action) . eee ler thiw government will be in a posi | tion to take any action against Mex- ico, if it is found that Capt. D. W Unofficial dispatches from Laredo | : |atate Mexican ofticiats declare «nat |E@MY Settlement of Strike | e | in the cane | Not Looked for Here settloment of the build lin European countries, prior to the |ing strike was unlooked for by elther loutbreak of the war, to fire upon|the Master Builders’ association or jsion, This was due to a constant | building operations in the city have fear of spies | been tled up by the action of 6,000 | Altho having this precedent before lathers, ce jecountry it might be regarded differ.|board, the port commission ently, t » forces of both gavern-|other munictpal branches. An At the meeting of the Bullding Trades council Friday night, some action may be taken on the proposal 'DEE LAMPTON, SCREEN COMEDIAN, PASSES OUT| LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 3 Dee Lampton, screen comedian, died to submit the matter to a mediation board, as requested by the associa tion before the strike show: | at his home here yetterday after a brief illness, His death followed six months after the death of Fitzgerald, his partner dd five feet tall and towered to wix feet A few isolated contractors contin | ued operations Tuesday, paying the Slim" increased wage. Some of these are Lampton | expected to shut down Wednesday rae raid Both Sides Firm angoet “The strike is simply a difference of opinion,” Edgar S, Booker, chair- man of the association committee said Wedflesday. An early settle ment was not expected, according to reports from the Building Trades counell The association's strike committee and the executive committee pf th Carpenters’ council were in § Wear but took no toward settlement. Carpenters | comprise the majority of the strik ers, altho lathers, plasterers, cement | mixers and common laborers are also out All, except the laborers, are asking $10 a day. Laborers demand $7 a day. The association has re fuse this Increase. High cost of living and a desire to| share in what are termed * obi profits of t ntractors’ prompted the wage demands ste \{ LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES n| steps Girls! Make beauty lotion aay fora few cents—Try it! eerie | Squeeze the juice of two wmuns Into @ bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well and you have a quarter pint of the beat freckle and tan lotion, and com- plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the any drug store or tor euprly three ounces o* for a few cents. | lemons and| counter will orehard white | Massage this rweet | ly fragrant lotion into the face. | neck, arms and hands tay and | W tee how freckies and blemishes dis agent in Seattle, and alleged appear and how clenr, sort and will be before United roay-white the ukin becomes, You! It| States Commissioner R, W. McClel | ji Nurmiess aad never irritates, Jiang, September 12. TO HEAR CHARG ainst Daniel | ner department of of charges 4 Edwards, fo | quarts of booze Judge Allen's chambers, five sacks of whisky, placed in Judge Allen's chambers for safekeeping, were stolen “Two sacks time, and the thieves came back later and took three more sacks The thieves must have overlooked the five quarts of Scotch,” ‘ Held as Exhibit? we will show,” added Rey-| nolds, “that the only keys in the build- ing which could open every door were held by the prosecuting attor: ney’s office, The whisky which} Judge Allen ix accused of secreting | for his own use in violation of the bone dry law, was held by him mere ly as exhibit in another court case That Judge willing to go and waited da ax a witness were stolen at one “And Allen was anxious and} before the grand jury | after day to be called but was refused ad mittance for mysterious reasons. was another statement made by | eynolds which forecasted probable | disclosures as to the inner workings | of the inquisitorial body Charges “Skullduggery” Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Pat. terson retorted that he might have equally sensational disclosures to make regarding the testimony of at it two witnesses, A lot of skullduggery has going on from the time Judge Allen was indicted until now,” Patterson remarked, “and if the witnesses 1| have in mind departs from thasmtory | told the grand jury I may have fur- | ther charges to make against sev of our highly respected citizenry.” | he first witness called Tuesday | was Justice of the ce Otis W Brinker, from whose court on April | 12 the original seareh warrant was} | been ral issued for the seizure of the Hensgen whisky nker has be Aisposition of the seized on the day following the issuance of the search | warrant | Jol Judge that no return ever us the testified ) made to 00 Stringer, sheriff of King county, was spared a long session on the witnes# stand when John C. Hig gins, of counsel for Judge Allen, ad- | mitted all the details of the seizure | of the Hensgen whisky. | Krom the ‘ds of Percy Thomas, county clerk, Patterson showed that the Hensgen whisky, or the greater portion of it, disappeared from the county-city building several days be fore the fine, Imposed by Judge Allen, was paid. Produce Court Notes Attorney Higgins explained this [Unusual procedure to his own satio Commerce, the American Federation of Labor, representative agricultural associations and investment bankers asking them to submit names for his consideration. In addition to delegates selected in this way the president will elect lothers from the country at large. Invitations will be sent by the president while he is on his speaking trip. USE SLUGS FOR CITY CAR FARE Adopt New Plan to Speed Up Service Here In an effort to speed up street car service, slugs cood for one ride eac will be sold to the public at the ctiy ulllities offices, in the county-city building, beginning Thursday, Pa A delegation of more than 100 Sacramento citizens headed by Ad- jutant General J. J. Borree, official |representative of the state, joined the train at the state line Sunday and will arrive with them today: Hundreds more went from here this |morning, meeting the army men at Folsom.- A parade thru the bys ness district and to the state fair grounds, where the convoy will camp tonight, will be headed by two big tractordrawn C. A. C. guns from the French battlefields, which lare part of the army display at the fair, An elaborate program of enter+ tainment for the visitors is planned. They will camp at Stockton to morrow night, arriving at San Fran- clsco Friday night or Saturday. | Owing to an increase in the supply of foodstuffs, the bread card was abolished in Switzerland Septem- \Diabetes Treated trons who wish to help improve the | service can co-operate by purchasing | slugs and thus eliminate the neces: | Successfully sity of waiting for change. The Scent pie the center; with the Municipal on the slug. The slugs sell 20 for $1, Small slugs, selling for 2% cents, may be obtained by school children, Had Suffered for Years With Stomach Trouble Jo-To Gave Her Relief in— Two Minutes slugs are the same shape as a and have a big “V" in ords, “Seattie care of J. C. Mo Camas, Wash, has ut J Mrs M Farland, Box this to say at trouble 8 de, T have experienced such wonderful | relief after taking only two doses of Jo-to that Lam convinced of its won derful qualifications to fulfill all you claim for it. If I continue to get so Much relief, believe me, being a practical nurs as Tam, I shall enjoy passing Jo-to along to fellow sufferers, as I have 40 Much chance to do JO-TO ig sold in Seattle by the Five Bartell Drug Stores and at Swifts Pharmacies, »-to for stomach | Medical science admits of no deft |nite cure for Diabetes despite the |many years of experimenting and research by physicians, However, this popular theory might be called ‘fallacious if one were to judge from the following unsolicited testimonial from a grateful user of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. “I had been troubled with Diabetes or & years, T heard about War es Safe Diabetes Remedy and I tried some of it and got myself in |good condition and went to work lagain, One man said he doctored for years and that one bottle of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy did him more good than all the doctors. am much ple and so thankful your life-saving remedy that T fully recommend it to anyone troubled with Diabetes and IT hope this will be the cause of helpi many sufferers.” (Signed) James Platt, Nat'l Military Home, DA gton, Ohio, U.S. A. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy 1s made from a formula tried and tested with remarkable results past 40 As the cates, Warner's Safe Dia is absolutely fe and from herbs and other Sold by lead: and used during th name in betes Remedy is made solely beneficial ingredients. ing druggists everywhere, Sample sent on eipt of ten cents. Ware ner’s Safe Remedies Co., Depte 66le. ‘Rochester, N. X. w