The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 2

years a} —THERMOS LUNCH KIT the thing service ‘to| the homefurnisher:! / togular price $4— Just everybody needs for | earrying his lunch; regular price | $4—; special for Fri. day and Saturday... the famous KERR self-sealing| |} <<eelf-sealing Mazon jar $2.59| | ee | } | —asluminum 10-quart $3—. day-Saturday ~—12-quart size, regular $3.75 value, special. . ioe price $3.96 atts. REPD “DEATILE- AGEN IS NAMED AS INGLEADER IN THEFT ig oe d From Page | ; 1 went with him in his car to of Fred Smart, within a of my house. My te Sg in Smart's garage, where 1 was it.” Smart joined us at his ‘and rode with me in my ma- We followed Hagen. who hine. ig us to wait a little and he then drove away in his toward Second av ‘about half an hour, When he to us there was a man in year with him, This man sat in ‘back seat. I could see a police- 's badge on him, but did not rec- the man. then told us to wait a while, for the second time he dfove He was gone about half an ‘When he returned, he told us thing was all ine and ye ‘thine, ing over to n 3 Eto ‘a place about half from the entrance to the . Hagen got out of his , and I then talked with him § told him that I had some fear going further with the job, that ‘was afraid we might be caught. “Fixed” le told me that everything right, and gave me to under- that things were fixed with the I did not see anyone get out I do not know whether ‘was in there when we drove ip to a point near the warehouse. ‘When we reached the warehouse, the ‘was open. Hagen went in first, soon afterward Fred Smart and I inside the warehouse. There ‘about six or seven persons in warehouse, working with the , putting it in sacks and carry- og it from the second floor down the al to the front entrance, filled about six sacks, and then and I took about 16 sacks, hi containing about 12 quart bo! g of whisky. We londed these sacks ‘my car. Smart afid I, on the that night, had agreed that conceal our share of @ liquor at lake Burien. We ye to a shack near Lake 17 which {s about a block from the home of Thomas McGraw, a in-law of Smart's. Smart “and I ynioaded the liquor and placed this shack. be aoe ae’ ip ric grill and toaster: special—| | nd was | | kimonos, 1 preservin, kettle; i ize, regular price special for Fri- $1.95 $2.39 . $2.59 "TACOMA? “On Tuesday night about § or 9 o'clock I went to Smart's house to get my share of the liquor—Smart had already removed his share, I do not know where he took it or what he did with it. My share of the liquor was left in the car. I drove home with it Tuesday night and concealed it under the front porch of my residence. “I know a man named Lochnane, who keeps a garage, and I recognized his voice when he was in the ware-| house on Sunday night, March 30, he being one of the men in the w house at that time. Joe Mangini, an Italian, who was exonerated of complicity in the liquor theft by the same grand jury) that indicted the men now on trial was a witness for the government, Wednesday. He was not sure of the names of the defendants but/| said that he knew by sight the men who placed stolen booze in his| barn. Asked by Prosecutor Moore) to pick out the defendants in the) court room. Mangini stepped down! from the witness stand and pointed out the defendants he remembered.) He passed Smart without recogni tion and also maid that he was not sure that he had seen Morfison on| the night in question. “Did you have a drink on the night | of March 29? asked Moore on the | direct examination. “You bet,” replied Mangint; “they offer me a drink. I darn glad to get it” And a little later, when three| clinking sacks of Scotch and cognac | were brought into. the courtroom, there was a noticeable increase in| the tensity of the spectators, Moore read Carey's confession to the jury. It told in detail the re moval of the booze from the govern ment warehouse, and credited Hagen with inducing Carey to enter the af fair. Fail to Convict Woman of Theft Jury in Superior Judge C. 8. Hall's court disagreed ‘Thursday | morning in the case of the state against Mary Kemp, charged with burglary in the second degree. she ia alleged to have stolen two pink a yellow pineushion and @ camera from the room of Anna Lutz, Virginius hotel, 804 Virginia ot | THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1919. SIX HURT IN AUTO CRASH; BOY INJURED Wheeler, Porn hotel, ran off the Tacoma road, near Seattle, and crashed into @ telegraph pole about midnight last night, ‘The injured persons ar Caine, Spring ho lacerations about head and legs; Ruby White, Navarre hotel, lacerated — neck, bruised body and a fractured nose Eva Wayne, shaken up; J. 12. Helsell, 452 Weidler pt, brulsed side and a possible fracture of the left arm, and Jack Emerson, Penn hotel, bruised body and right arm, Wheeler, the driver, injured a finger. The injured persons were brought to the city emergency hospital by an .nutoist who happened along shortly after the wreek Didn't Know Read told police that \tly arrived from. Portia and was unacquainted with the He said he turned a sharp curve before he had time to straighten out he crashed over the aide of the road into a telegraph pole, The car was badly damaged All of the able to go to rexts were made Erwin Pearl Louls Pear! the and injured persons were their homes. No ar Gyearold von of 59 19th ave, ie in the ital Thursday, suf. Injuries sustained when the lad was a truck driven by 2 fering from sev Wednesday night knocked down by T. Kurose, a ave, S. Kuros y jail on an ident occurred 19th ave. Mre, H. Towka, 96 th ave, 8, is suffering severe t bruises from being knocked down by a machin driven by Mrs, J, P. Morris, of Van couver, B. C. Francis Miller, Clay apartments, fe hobbling around with a sprained ankle and a bruised foot, While rid ing a motorcycle, he collided with a machine driven by Jack Torman, jit being hel@ tn the n charge, The ac at Spruce at. and | ney driver, at 14th ave. N. B. and 43d Reports from the Seattle General | hospital Thursday indicate the con dition of William Calvert, William Calvert, y San Juan Fishing and I t of cking Co., from his bie automobile at Hroadway and Galer, to be very serious. Boy Near Death Hospital authorities declare youth still lew near death macious condition, talking . Medical examination & severe fracture of the the at disetosed skull The police have the license num ber of the machine which struck young Calvert, and an arrest is ex pected at any time, Calvert was rid jing to school with a number of com- | Aline | tasued to B § | Ninth , | 13, non of | the | | 1158 17th ave. N., who was knocked | ole Wednesday by an! He ts in Ory “Bayer Crow panions when the accident ocedirred. | fle was hurled vi ground. The driver ing the youth lying pavement, ‘The machine was a Ford, having the license number 149947. An tn veutigation showed this number was haffner, 2516 diet ave, & W. The got In com. munication with who told them he had rented the car for the day to Henry La Peer, of San Fran cixeo. La Peer, he said, wan a drug manufacturer, and had rented the car to make deliv in Snohomish, | The police have been unable to lo cate La Peer, ly to the ed up, loa: | Changes Plea to Guilt of Forgery) James Rathbourne plea from not guilty forgery in the first degree before Superior Judge A. W. Frater Thurs day morning, and was rentenced to from six months to 20 years in Walla Walla penitentiary, On Juty 1T he panned “a check for $23.40 with a forged indorsement, on Mabel Strasslen. He had pleaded pot guilty but when the case came up for trial Thursday morning change the plea, Thi changed his to guilty of| eves Were Clad in Green Clothes |“ Two prowlers, cls pinchback locked room of Ls Thursday morn! awakened before they had an oppor tunity to « thru ble cloth He out a yell 4 the intr ran hey made a hasty exit down the fire excape. The police have their eyes peeled for green #uits ad in vivid gree entered the un Albright, Victoria a. . Albright suite, hotel “BAYER CROSS” ON GENUINE. ASPIRIN pA TER “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” to be genuine must be marked with the “ Always buy am-unbroken Bayer package which | contains proper directions to safe ly He Toothache Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores—- larger packages also. Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manu facture of Monoaceticacidester of Balicylicacid. | ria Peterson 20 IND BY U.S. JURY in Federal Court Twenty “true bills” were return ed by the grand jury Wedneaday morning. were necret. were returned Walter Bernard Arend and were indicted for al- leged of the tive rvice act and their ball was plac od at $1,000 ench, It wan alleged by the government that Arend when called in the draft claimed exemption on the grounda that had a dependent wife wife, the co-defendant Peterson, was never in wife of Arend, but merely flage” to permit Arend the draft Mak Kin, alias dicted for smuggling Chinese tnt this country from British Colum bia, and bis ball placed at $600. Five alleged violators of the eral drug act were indicted are Ray Barnes, one count, |$1,000; Fook Tun, two counts, of $500; Charles 8, Wilson, twe counts, ball 50; Ah Fook, tw ba $1,000; Willan fount, ball of $600. violation of the fed eral Mquor laws, the following were |indicted: “Mrs, Rose North, Mik hinko and Fred Grows, The Sound Drug charged with carrying on { retail liquor dealer without hay ing paid the special tax by law Ora F. 7 having forge navy pay chee fact “camou to Jim Kin, was in For alleged ement te k for o4 | May Strip Slice | | A four-foot st. wide of the Owl Drog |buliding at Third ave, and Pike #t will be aliced off to conform Co. j | Third and Fourth | petition filed with Thursday by Pike owners is heeded company building ot Justice Kenneth of between if a unctl way avenues, the city « st. property | The drug | the property Mackintosh court. dae DIG UP PEAT BOG TO RELIEVE FUEL FAMINE, than 15,000 acres of Carduganshire peat LONDON, Sept. 25.—More bog are being developed for fue! to relieve the inconvenience uffering occasioned by the short- age of coal, and ata PRICE which has NO COMPETITION READ CONSIDER and INVESTIGATE for yourself and I will be: selected ‘jas your family dentis pped the very t eis equi My office rest. The Demand of Today Is Sanitation. My experience is second to none. My aim is to satisfy. our Interests Are Mine It may surprise you that my prices are far below those charged by the aver- age dentist of Seattle. Entering my office you receive the impression of a clean, fully equipped office and I am safe in saying a better managed office than you have you just what is advertised. ver entered. An office with one price, an office which is giving My name and reputation stand for honest ad- vertising and service, and those people who are particular will find satisfaction. Best Crowns, $5.00 Best Bridgework, $5.00 It is almost unbelievable that I can sustain my office on these prices. You are well aware everything has advanced in price and I believe I stand alone in quoting the best quality of work at thcse prices and if I can get you to investi- gate I will receive your patronage. The Best Rubber Plate $10.00 If you pay more you lose money-and I guar- antee them and can fit your mouth. extraction EXAMIN Painless My claims have stood the test of time and my work ‘has doubled in value until you can not question the quality of my work and I am able to give better and more satisfying service than ever before. Obey That Ever-Insistént Impulse and Visit Dr. Wilson Today Examination Free DR. J. T. WILSON ‘ani First Ave., opposite Colman Bldg. Lady Attendants Elliott 1833 ) he and that this Parris the dodge From Owl Store | strip from the Pike the building line east of the alley- the state supreme It is understood that Justice | Mackintosh will not protest against | the proposed change in the building and a test. (CTED | Nine Secret | Returns Made Nine of the Indictments “Five “no true bills” They bail batt company was business required ornton was indicted for a monplace. A Special Offering of Georgette Blouses REPRESENTING SHORT LINES FORMERLY PRICED At $10.00 and $12.50 $8.95 White, Flesh and Beige —in which Filet and Valenciennes lace, fine tucks and pleatings in This grouping embraces an exceptionally diversified assortment in new and unusual designs—distin guish these blouses from the com- Novel collar and yoke outlines and the new tablier styles TT MT GFR AN are featured, Notable Autumn Frocks Have been placed in two groups représenting unusual values At $39.50 Crepe de Chine Are frocks smartly styled and with the many features evidenced in high-class gowns — Russian blouse, and straight-line effects are shown. At $29.50 and straght-line styles. STATE GUARDS HERD STRIKERS Long Struggle Seems Cer- tain in Steel Fight By FRED S. FERGUSON United Press ( it PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 25.—The somber marks of protracted indus- trial struggle were settling upon the Monongahela valley today. As far as permitted by rigid police regulations, picket lines were begin- ning to appear about the big steel mills. From inside the plants came |the heavy pounding, rattle and notse of work, while outside great numbers |of men moved thru the streets or loit- ered about their homes, obviously idle, Mounted state police, in their gray uniforms and helmets and full car- tridge belts about their waists, rode thru the streets. Armed deputies stood on guard about the planta. Looking for Aid Meanwhile the strikers are hoping for aid from Washington in the fight they now have begun against the ac- tions of the state police and denial of the right of free speech and as sembiage under the proclamations is- |sued by local authorities. The greatest speculation was aroused by the announcement that a sub-comm of the steel men had lbeen appointed to meet the heads of the four railroad brotherhoods in con: nection with the strike. Railroad men in the Youngstown and Johns- town districts are said to have re- fused to move trains in and out of the mills. Frank P. Walsh has been sum and will take charge of of the struggle. Governor Sproul is on record as solidly back ing up the state police and sheriffs jin enforcing the proclamations and |decrees which the strikers are at: tacking, In a telegram to Foster the gov ernor said information had been re- ceived that efforts were being made, |for “evil-disposed persons at points in other states near boundaries to |collect armed mobs to come across |the state line to overpower our | municipal authorities in attacks on Jour citizens and destroy their prop. erty.” If any such attempts are made we shall be compelled to regard these mobs as armed invaders of Pennsy! vania and we shall deal with them as such,” the telegram continued | Responding to the telegram, Foster | wired the governor that he had been | misinformed as to the circumstances of the Clairton riot, which prompted Foster to send a message of pro n substance the affair was noth ing else but a deliberate and pre meditated assault on peaceful and legal assemblage of workingmen by the state poll Voster wired. Preserve Order “Unlons participating strike, all of which are in | | | S, F. DOCKMEN START BATTLE SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.— (United Press.)—Following reports that a battle was being waged be- tween striking longshoremen and strikebreakers on the waterfront, a riot call was sent to the police today. A wagonjoad of police was rushed to the pol Several ‘large groups of strike breakers gathered on the water- front. ° The front is under heavy guard this afternoon, Members of the law and order committee of the strikers are co-operating with the police. Strikers are reported in an ugly mood because of the employment of many strikebreakers, among them about 400 negroe with the American Féderation of Labor, are doing their utmost to preserve order in the face of most flagrant disregard of their funda- mental rights of free speech and free assemblage and unwarranted attacks by the state police. Our whole group of organizers are will- ing at all times to give the most active assistance to the constituted authorities in maintaining order in this commonwealth.” Today opened quietly, minor clashes between police and strikers at McKeesport and Na- trona late yesterday, in which shots were fired when the state police broke up crowds. Against the claim of the union leaders that men are slowly leaving the plants, the companies reported an increasing number returning to work, The Carnegie plant at Clairton expected go fire another furnace today and re-start ity 21 inch mill, From Duquesne, Brad- dock and Rankin the reports were that the number of men returning today was far greater than yester- day. following CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—(United Press.)——Without a word as to “lans for meeting any crises at the Jethlohem Steel plants, Charles M. Schwab returned East today, In an address here, Schwab did not refer directly to the steel business or the strike. Schwab told the Institute of Min- ing Engineers that the high cost of living will disappear when “we get back to the practice of giving an honest ¢ ss work for an honest day's pay.” BUFFALO) ZONE 1S CALM GARY, Ind., Sept, 25.--Twenty-five striking steel workers were injured in a head-on collision of two street ears at the gates of the American Sheet & Tin Plate plant here today, Many of the injured were badly mangled, and, according to the po- lice, five may die, SHARON REGION QUIET SHARON, Pa., Sept. 26.—Barring this|the firing of a few shots near the affiliated North Carnegie works in Sharon Formerly Priced up to $59.50 Of Tricolette, Paulette, Satin, Taffeta Silk and modish trimming basque Formerly Priced up to $39.50 ; Of Lustrous Satin and Taffeta Silk Are Frocks distinguished by uncommon fashion details in draped Black, Navy and Desirable Colors Are Shown SSeS S. AGENT PROBE STRIKE Detectives in Walkout Re- gions Report to Palmer Continued From Page One denying the workers the right of free assembly. The justice department inquiry will be separate from that which starts before the senate laber com- mittee today. Justice department officials al ready have received many reports on the strike situation. These do not indicate that radical leaders are more in evidence in Pittsburg than else- where in the country, according to Assistant Chief Burke of the secret service, Gary Slab Mill Men Back on Job CHICAGO, Sept. 25—(By United Press.}—Steel mills began a come- back in the Chicago district today, The Gary plant at Gary, Ind., be gan limited operation of the slab mill at 4 a. m., using workers who have dribbled back in the last two days. Steel company officials in Indiana Harbor and East Chicago said men were appealing for more police pro- tection that they might return to their jobs. At Jolict, IIL, the plant was reported still inoperative, GOMPERS SAYS A. F. L. WILL CHECK STRIKES WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. — The American Federation of Labor will act as a check against “untoward acta by policemen’s unions, rather then as an inciter of police strikes,” Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, declared yesterday before the senate district committee, Gompers appeared in opposition to the Myers resolution to~ deprive Washington policemen of their pay if they affiliate with the American Federetion of Labor. last night by men apparently intent on frightening others away from the plant, there was no disturbance in the Shenango valley in connection with the steel strike, \ CLEVELAND MILL OPEN CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept, 2 Only one steel mill was in operat here today, the fourth day of steel strike, The one “unit of t Otis Steel company that continued * operation after the strike went int effect, closed today. SPKAKS ON AMERICANISM “Americanism and Theodo Roosevelt, jr.” was the subject « }ay address by Rev, Roy H, Cami jbell, pastor of Pilgrim Congregatior al church, before the Young Men Business Club Thursday noon ¢ Meves' cafeteria, Second ave an Seneca ~—