The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 18

TTLE STAR—FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. SLA YER BARRICADED IN ABANDONED MINE, Alleged Triple sle Murdere As i in Hiding on Island | the waters of the strait and an ex pert rifle shot, as Smith ts known | }to be, could hold off a ap proaching from that direction in definitely, provided he was stocked with provisions, Smith had plenty of time since the murders to lay in a supply of wild meat and} have friends among the combers | and squatters who would provision him, Sipectal—tielleving John Smith, Beach squatter and crack shot, wanted for the murder here Sep- tember 2 of three fishermen, is tm hiding in the underground Workings of abandoned mines Rear Clailum Point on the Strait of Juan de Fuca, west of here, Deputy Sheriff €. B. Cole and a | posse left here today to search the mines. The three fishermen were sniped from a boat in which ¢ were Working with their nets near here. ith was suspected. The suspicion Was heightened when it was found Bmith had fled in an open rowboat Deputy Sheriff Cole, who has been on the trail of the alleged slayer fonstantly since the murders, return ‘ea here yesterday from Clallum Point With the missing rowboat bi Gombers are said to have reported a column of smoke tasuing the mouth of one of the old mines a few days ago. ‘The tunnels leading out of the o command a clear view of May Yet Escape If he ts in the mines the posse has | little hope of taking him at least without a sharp fight. Their only means of capturing him, they say, would be to surround the hiding place and catch him unawares. Should he know of their approach it is said he would have little difficulty crawling thru the network of tur nels and drifts to some other outlet where he could either pick them off alive, or with his ri mpe into rugged country back of there. ‘THIEVES TAKE 72 AUTO TIRES Rob Puyallup Garage and Speed to Seattle Seattle police are on the lookout Friday, for a stolen automobile filled with 72 stolen tires, taken Thursday night from Rofert Green's garage, in Puyallup. The total value of the machine and tires is estimated at $10,000. Two thieves entered the garage thru a rear window, and, after loading the tires In two cars, opened the front door and started towards Seattle. | One car was abandoned near Kent, ‘Character | in front of the home of a man named | Tappscott, who reported the strand. ed car to the police, He declared he | could identify the men. The car had Tun out of gasoline. He said the Ures were transferred, and when last seen the robbers were headed for Seattle, on the Pacif! highway. The car had the letters painted on the side. | The EllisNowlan company, “Mer Monarchs of the Sawdust Arena,” & big circus atmosphere to the show at the Palace Hip. One the men is a wonderful tumbler. Marion Munson, the lightning. artiste and actress, presents sketch called “The Ten-Dollar "in which she plays seven fe-| characters. Lew A. Ward, witn nis “ ” is a big hit wongs. ly and Sina Crackles open the ‘with a varied line of entertain- which includes music, acro- @ancing and comedy. - 0." SS ee FRYE’S MARKETS iocrow (Saturday) we offer the public the following specials: ‘Heavy Smoked Ham, half Fresh Frozen Pork | Shoulder Roast, Ib........ a Frozen Pork Liver, — Sausage, C | Mr. after more than two overseas. he had been | French |in the Near East, department of the Palestine commis |sion of the Red Crons. FRYE’S MARKETS Olympic Market, First Avenue, South of Pike American Market, Third Ave. and James St. Western Meat Co., 1102 Western Avenue Ballard Meat Co., 5445 Ballard Avenue Central Meat Market, Ist Ave., Bet. Pike and Union Bay City, 1420 First Avenue Model Market, 1422 First Avenue Seattle Market, Occidental and Yesler W: EVERYTHING REDUCED TO MEET THE ||| HIGH COST OF LIVING AT JACKSON ST. MARKET Cor. Jackson St. and Seventh Ave. S. SPECIALS JACKSON FRUIT & VEG COMPANY Corner St Extra Fancy Tokay Grapes, per Ib Extra Fancy Casaba, per Tb. | SEATTLE MEAT CO. SPECIALS Resi ietane aay 1.1 “seo 10¢ per tb. .124¢ meios Reet, per ‘T STALLS Front Stalls 15c eae 3c CANDIOTTI FR | stacked Uke cord wood, dreds, in caves in the Taurus moun- tains. with | women apd children mark 2 C | Turks against thelr Christian neigh | can missionaries, who eeneeccse ] | ‘This ts the firsthand information :nobis work. They should be eiven| Huns Consent to | | brought to Seattle by Lieut. 4 Bickel was sent from Paris to | Taurus mountains, joras raging ARROW “8S” GROCERY Stall No, 24 Lottos See a can, speciat., BOC Litiosh che ttn Spec. Ae GG doe tpacict.... $1.20 dons speci" 10°". 906 ‘ect Watermelon, rt. Gee Lt. Edward Bickel, Seattle, Returns With First-Hand Information WOUNDS OF ARMENIAN REFUGEES \wic os wait supesntensen —Creem Dale Photo Lieut. Edward Bickel, who has returned to visit bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bickel, Adrian Court apartments, after more tha in two years’ service overseas, Bickel won the Croix de Guerre in France for driving « bullet-ridditd ambulance without food or rest for 72 hours under terrific fire near Rheims. He enlisted while a student at the University of Washington, immediately after war was declared. After the armistice was signed he went to the Holy Lands and directed sanitary projects in connection with the British army. Unless the United States pro- tects the remnants of the Armenian race and sends men and money to the Near East, those Christian survivors will be wiped from the face of the earth. Half a million Armenians at the very least — probably twice that number—have been massacred by the Turks. Fiendish atrocities, more ter. rible than the Western world can comprehend, have been com- mitted there. Bodies of murdered Armenians are by the hun Wells 90 feet deep are filled the bones of Armenian men, Great th piles of skulls and bones ghastly crimes of the bors. Edward who is visiting hin parents, William F. Bickel, pars’ service For the last six months serving with British, nd American military in the engineering Bickel, and Mra, Called for Volunteers After the armistice waa signed ort up thru Jerusalem, and rut, the capital of and the biggest port in Syria, From there he went to Damascus to organize a former Ger man hospital for Armenian refuge under direction of the British army Said, fing Asi Turkey ther | His next mission took him to Aleppo, | where he had charge of sanitary ar rangements for a camp of 8,000 Armenian refugees: Col, John ¥, Finley volunteers to go to Aintab, in the where typhus People were dying in the streets, There was urgent need of immediate sanitary equipment Bickel volunteered “[ went out with Indian soldiers under me to arrange safe conduct for thousands of Armenian refugees who were being assailed by brig ands,” explained Bickel. “We would negotiate with community author ities for protection which would per- mit the wandering Armenians reach repatriation cente they could be fed, tered called for) Burned With Oi! eir condition @ eave in th was terrible saw mouritains wher | 600 bodies of massacred vic piled like cordwood. 1 filled with th and children “T had tin Arn jan horse boy who been torturéd by the Turks, They slit the his thighs, parted poured in boiling off ‘One fiendish method of the Turks to have Armenians dig their own graves, and then stand them on the edges and be shot down. Th marksmen tried to shoot thelr vic tims so they would fall graves and thus automatically half bury themselves, saw wells e bones of men, the flesh men | clothed and shel: | women | into their) He will return to Constantinople in December on an important mission, were crucified to and, England has too many Fastern gov-| enberingly told call upon theirjernmental problems to atopt Ar Christ come and save them. | menia The French colonial policy Horseshoes were nailed to the bare | i* commercial rather than benev fe of sufferers. They were|olent. Armenia needs America’s pro j then forced to try and march. j tection. The existence of Christian Bayonet Children race depends upon America’s policy.” | pRowsands were sent into the| Aside from the moral issue, Bickel |desert. Brigands would descend up-|Polnts out that capital invested in on them and commit rape and mur-|4fmenta would not only help repatri- | Women ar children who fell) ate the Armenians, but would pay/ from exhaw were brutally bay: | returns: | onetted h troops.’ | “In the Taurus adult Armenian|them kick off survivors have been tortured into | ff the rock, and hammer o1 submisnion to their fafe—they are|™Ments,” he said. “The cowed and have no fight left. There | T* h, and there are wond are enough Armenian children, how-|CUltural possibilities.” ever, to keep the r alive if given| Bickel Intends protection and education, | Near East. | “Armenians are bright « next industrious,” he says, “The Amert-|¢ have been | “Armenians to Turki , I saw Rickel mys that melt mountains hunks of ore, untry rful agri to return to the] He leaves for New York | week, and wille sail for natantinople in December, | ambitious, educating them for years, are doing | | jthe wholehearted support of people here at home thinks the Amert the Pi rca | Fix Constitution | }Armenta is a long hair tiadirect- BERLIN, Sept 16,—4Delayed.)}— | ed visionary, 1s all wrong. Those sent a note to the allies | |people are the finest kind of un stating formally that she| selfish workers.” accede to the demands for! U.S. Should Protect Them alterations in the German constitu: | Bickel believes the United States| 10" Attached to the note were ob- | should accept the responsibility of | %tvations protesting against the al | svctecting: thats ieaantnees lies’ method of procedure. “Our government is regarded to-| day as the noble, unselfish protector! The allies of small nations,” b ways. IT want | modify her to mee this country live up to thet claus ide championed when we went Unless United | This and helps the Ar-| pe will be 1 out "t COMING SUNDAY NIGHT AND ALL WEEK | | rE | asked Germany constitution, which provided for tation to} eliminating Aw in the reichstag. opposed to the antee of Austrian vilies maintain ala we the ates trian re into St war the protects menians, they dependence, METROPOLIT | to! ANDTHE WORLD TOURED FAMOUS NATIVE HAWAIIAN SINGERS DANCERS WO? IN STRUMENTALL | PRICE ’ Nights—50c to $1.50 Mats. Wed. and Sat. 50c to $1 ne Ww (GEATS NOW SELLING t is alves of his legs, and | and| field un he the playfield re rushed to the playfie at an emergency wound was dressed. r TURKS POURED BOILING OIL INTO WOMAN TRIES TO TAKE LIFE Shoots Herself Despondent Mr. Ide i health, wife of 8. din ails, is in the Providence hospital Fri day, suffering from a setf-inflict ed bullet wound in her breast The shooting occured Thure afternoon Lincoln play Mrs n nderwent me in 29 Har over ove late in the rkins, who rece an the Lenawee ave, and wher pi volver against her breast and fired. Rushed to Hospital Motorcycle Officer V6. to she cod the B. Oakes was He immedi ambulance to the her re ely ordered od Mrs. the et Perkins was taken hospital, where She will cover The bullet only penetrated the flesh to & slight depth had Providence treatment. has some time, Skip Stops for th Anno street car department nounced Friday will stap at West Smith » Jav Ww. Queen Anne ave. jave. ton at Prospect st Aloha publican way, ond ave. nora st., Mlanchard st The husba: Mrn, 1 was notified, and he Perkins moved to the howpital for additional It is maid Mra Perkins wuffering il health for been Queen Anne Cars Skip stops will be inaugurated on ¢ N. Queen Anne and BE. Queen lines Saturday, the of public utilities an In bound N Anne carn Seventh Third ave. Anne ave, First Queen W., Fifth First ave. W w Queen and Boston N. Second ave. N. Nob Hill Bigelow ave Fifth ave, New Hayes st, Galer wt, Lee at, Ward at, Fifth N, and Roy st, Mercer st. Re st, Thomas st, Denny Fourth ave, Third ave, 4 Wall et, Bell st, Le Virginia et. | bound North Queen stop at Virginia at. Battery st. Vine st.i a ave days ago mer Supt morning mal getting exceptions of the districts lying at|OMcials of the comps the extreme suburbs.” even inc Cedar st. Taylor Highland drive, wt Graw enth will line; Seo | Anni Anne | will stop Chicago Grocers Confess Profit on Army Food CHICAGO, Sept, 19.-—Three Chi cago growers admitted that they pid beans, bought from left-over army stores, ut 100 per profit. They purchased the beans 10 cents a can and sold them 20 cents. The grocers tenti fied be the city market bureau thelr opera re arding PROMISE GAS IMPROVEMENT Promise of improved gna service was made by company officials Frt day altho rettiement of that crippled the syetem is in night a fu now work 8. R. Hut “We are product of gas at the ying 4 with the the 13 We ha quota of licensed decl supply The gas today central jota are possible plant out Supt. Hutchinson those intimated upon a normal basis in a few officials of Gas refuse to a8 settlement with king workmen. ave, Denny w Harrison st. Republican ft, Roy st, Aloha st,| and Aloha st., Prospect Lee st, Garfield Newton at. Boston Third ave Queen Anne ave., Second ave. w, move to ond ve Fifth w ave. W West Wheeler et bound East Queen stop at Galer st, Blaine st., T ‘Thomas nt Mercer Fifth ave. Fourth Warren ave. N, at, mn" Wt, Fourth Me ave, ave Bev In end Warren ave. ave. N, Crockett et, it, Firet ave. N. Outbound Bast Queen Anne Queen Anne ave., First ave Galer st. end of of the Queen Boston st. ave ine #t., Anne cars cars Howe | trict. . Second | superintendent that | Viewed expressed th districts now suffering | they would not ws from partial shortage of gas would be days. ___ | they | st, | down st, | from union headquarters, they were TO SHUT DOWN STEEL PLANTS Companies Announce Won't Use Strikebreakers WASHINGTON, Sept. 19— (United Press.—John Fitzpatrick, head of the steel workers’ or- ganization committee, went into conference with Samuel Gom- pers, head of American Fed eration of Labor, shortly after noon today. They met at Gom pers’ office. Just before the Gompers announced he would have statement to give out Monday, the day the strike of steel workers is to go into effect, conference, CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The steel plants in the Chieago district will he closed if the workers strike Monday, officials said today. No effort will be made to use strike breakers, it was reported. Plans this effect were being worked out by corporation officials, They bet that it will tend to pre- vent bio A. A canvass of the to ose ry (Ind.) plant, said, showed men inter- pinion that ut Monday, that 8,302 out of 10,1 ik ions Deny Story answered this with the declaration th per cent of the workers voted to the na tional council to call a strike in case could not reach an agreement. South Chicago steel workers were instructed today to remain away from the plant after they had laid their tools. Pickets sent out Union o' is allow inform: work. will take care of the picket third) Won't Call ll State Police for Strike Sheriff Haddock, ennsylvania’s state police department will take no initiative action in patrolling strike areas during the impending strike of steel workers in the Pittsburg dis Captain George E. Flumb, of the state police de- partment, said today. Westlake Public Market TIMES SQUARE—SIXTH AND VIRGINIA | Come and Get Tables, You Bona Fide Farmers From King and Skagit Counties Where sunshine and clean- liness and fresh air prevail at all times of the year. Also the best parking fa- cilities for your automo- biles. Stall 112 .25c Pickling eteeg per pound ... Green see per pound Cauliflower and Celery est prices at low 7 Ibs. New Potatoes .25¢ Extra “Special Large Extra Fancy Craw- fords, Elberta 75¢ Peaches, crate. . Also big variety Italian | Prunes, Concord Grapes at and Fancy Tomatoes Very Lowest Prices. M. BROWN Stall 122 Three Girls Crown of Gold Pineapple Cream Three Girls Peach Cream Nut 3-layer Cakes Regular 50c Special 40¢ pai FRUIT AND ABLE CO. Stall 135 10 Ibs, New Potatoes Large Watermelons, each « All kinds of Fruit and tables, FLOUR Westlake Special, 49-pound Sack ... . 2 Gold Bond, 4 SOAP bars Crystal White ......82¢ bars No-Rub Naptha .....31¢ case NoRub Naptha ...94.25 Sugar Stall—Lower Section. Zoble Grocery Co STALL 105 PHONE ELLIOTT 4314 2'-lb. can Folger’s Coffee, $1.25; 1-1b. can Folger’s Coffee, 50¢; Economy Jar Caps, doz....30¢ 1 can Genuine Green Turtle Soup scbye tes OO Picnic Baskets, each 10¢ 1 pkg. Cream of Barley ....10¢ | Powder ... vats can. i 3 cans Sardines in Ofl 2in-1 Shoe Polish .. 3 pkes. E. C. Corn Flakes 6 bars Lenox Soap 1 pkg. Star Naptha Washing ao0e ee CE AL U MINU M WARE AT COST, _ Westlake Grocery Store PHONE MAIN 1434 THE BASEMENT STORE Carnation, Borden’s, Federal, Co-Operative Milk. ...14¢ 49-pound sack Krone Flour ........ Monterey Sardines 1 can String Beans 2 Ibs. Flake White Shorten. 18e | Rolled Oats 6 rolls Totlet Paper .. 4 boxes merentent Matches . Fuss Market Stalls 10-11 Big Specials Hams—Bacon Pot Roasts ALPHA MARKET Stalls 6-7 QUALITY MEATS - a RIGHT PRICES Special Prices for Saturday Westlake Fish Market 4648—Stalls—134 Salmon, Ib, Halibut, Ib Red Snappers, K. Akiyama & Co. ae ete 3 -20¢ 20¢ Ib, -15¢ | 10¢, 25 10¢, 25¢ 10¢ . B5¢ Large Head 3 for Faney 3 Ibs Carrots, Canning Ripe Tomatoes 4 bunches hes, crate $2.90 sees ABE l can Tomatoes . 2 pkgs. Kellogg Corn Flakes . % Ib. pkg. 3 Ibs, Mexican Beans . Large pkg. Quaker Oats. Large bottle Catsup . 5 bars Lenox Soap - 5 | 5 Ib, 5 bars Crystal White 1 pkg. A Cc Racca bay ‘eoups . Crisc Mazola 0i TOKIO STALL 130 § CARNATION | BORDEN’S 0, 50 Drifted Snow “lour 14c can M. J. B lbs. best White F . pkg. Citrus Powder . pton’s Tea, 1 Ib.. Alber’s Pancake pkgs. Grape Nuts 2 pkgs, Kellogg Corn Flakes 2 I (39e, 57e ($1.10, $2.15 ($3.10 40c, 78 } $1.48 = (82.85 P. W. SCHWEHM Stall 160 Repairs for all kinds of Stoves and Ranges. Westlake Shoe Repair Shop | Men's Half Soles . Woman's Half Rubber Heels . All work guaranteed, Stalls 108-109 SPECIAL Elberta Freestone PEACHES 85c crate