The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1919, Page 11

ING ASKS AID PROBE CALLED FOR BELGIANS JUST BUNCOMBE ' 0 s Drive at S. F.|“Investigation Will Only or th Credit Fool Part of People” ~ CHAMBERLAIN LOUIS, Oct. 14, — (United BY DON oe p-ramena )—“Potical buncombe”* was SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—King haractePmation of the govern of Belgium opened today his « investigation of high prices for American credit for Bel-/ ma \ report of the legislative qrive umittee of the National Grain as ” The report was read A. BR. Reynolds, at a luncheon, the king voiens qharacteriatic, brief speech upon the sufferings of I ting out that her re one Jots of hard work, anc convention by of Crawfordsville, Ind investigation probably will t in fooling part of the people ith an appeal for American ime, but will result in no last ing & the report said, declaring there must be other reasons for high costs than those advanced by the ny cludet King’s speech follows: : ‘come from a country sorely by war—a country where they ment ‘ried the approach of winter Allowed interference of the govern: ment in “every line of human activi- ty" eventually will rgsult “in total who depende of each individual being sium, a © government,” it maid, shall I express the emotions Phomas &. Wil Chicago pack finding myself here with er, discussed the “real cause of the welcome? From the high cost of living,” in addressing heart I thank this city | the convention, He attributed it to lifornia for thelr inex-| Lack of production, extravagance, generosity towards Bel-| belief of returned service mem that the “world owes them lelsure to cele brate,” and failure to observe war time conservation LABOR TO QUIT ROUND TABLE? sgt 1 find this magnificent city nd the dis receive ae with profound gratitude of Herbert Hoover history San Francisco has from which Belgium may great lesson After the catastrophe of 1906 the city dite i wa hey! ternoon }American Federation of the No member of the Labor U CHICAGO, Oct, 14.—-Glibert P. Ris wold, the noted Scandinavian sculp- | tor of Chicago, has just completed a remarkable portrait bust of Miss Lu cite Palmer, the California prima donna composer. The work is now on exhibition at the O'Brien Art Gal leries, on Michigan bivd., where it is creating a real sensation. In addition to being an excellent Mkenors and an exquisite bit of mod Bust of Prima Donna Is | Sensation in Art Circles THE SEATTLE STAR—TUE! a x, the new bust is animated to a artiing degree. Several noted ar Usts and art critics who have viewed the piece have compared it favorably with Rodin's priceless “Portrait of Madame Vichuna.” The bust depicts the pretty singer in & happy mood, with a quiszical smile on her halfturned face. The portrait fs entitled, ‘Quiazical Prima Donna.” “The DRIVE LAGS IN 5, A. CAMPAIGN, Seattle Must Wake Up, ARMY OFFICERS ARREST BOMBER Part of Terrorist Gang at SDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1919. Last Week of This Big SHOE SALE —during this final week each day will feature values far below anything yet offered. Costs and profits h Boot Tops and Spats, $2.80 these two lots. There tion is assured. values — $6.60 One lot of novelty s high school girls— $9.00 to $11.00 ave been discarded —the only object is-TO SELL SHOES—this must be done and lines have been re-grouped and re-priced at figures to accomplish the purpose. All of the special offerings have been marked way below present wholesale cost—that means on every pair you’re sure to save several dollars. extra money, be on hand early If you need this ms WEDNESDAY MORNING are plenty of sizes, and satisfac- $10.00 to $12.50 values $8.75 — hoes with military heels for the these are in values up to $8.50 $5.40 One lot contains Dr. A. Reed’s famous cushion shoes for women—made of fine all-black kid with flat and medium up to $10.50 heels—lace or button—values There are shoes enough for all, but—during the morning hours you'll get better service than we are able to give during the afternoon rush. EXTRA SPECIAL Two lots covering a wide assortment of women’s novel- ty boots. Almost any shoe you may want is shown in During the remaining days of this week you'll find the shoe you want at 4 ES SEE IESI SST T S STS Says Klepper |Sroup was willing to confirm this, jaltho most of them talked pessi- | miatically. One of the railroad “Uniess Seattle wakes up, the Sal Gary Captured by Officers GARY, $10 — There may be some shoes of- fered at this price — the season, but to buy a full calf stock at the price is im- 7.40 One lot is crowded with all-black kid and all- brown kid street boots in lace models. Values up to. $14.00 Ind, Oct, a few years she raised) er factories that were de- , ;|Want Action on Resolution and arduous. Her determi.) of those powerful friends |ed Press.)—A fight ov the labor [before the afternoon session of the | groups—iabor, capital and the pub- Gari Morris, alias Carl J-\iuncheon period that labor was im the city jail pending the Shoncair, 14.—The xk. T19 Pike st. Wholeotherhood delegates, however,|vation Army campaign ls going to| smitten did not lose cour- her ruins, richer, more | than ever. | also reconstructs Little | by enemies. But the work economic reconstruction will) ; “4 “ | Affecting Steel Strike live causes her to strain! —_ She asks the sympathy) WASHINGTON, Oct. ‘14.—(Unit- already aided her in her/ group's resotution for mediation of ” jthe steel strike was the business j industrial peace conference today. Adjournment was taken at 12:20 p. |fer the resolution back to the gen- eae eral committee Nad been defeated : |by unanimous vote of the three * fe lie. : eggdlled beng There were rumors during ‘was arrested at Fourth a’ “iad prepared to quit the conference In Pike st. late Monday afternoon | case the resolution is voted down 8 E. Dotson and} 1s, af of a complaint charging him passing fraudulent checks. Morris was recornized on Pike st check September 29. 1444 that while the Brother-|fall—and fall hard? identitiea |204 men were not prepared to| This was the official announce- leave the conference on that ise, | ment of City Chairman W. H. Klep- st, eee) nimend a $10{ Ne had beon given to understand |per, of the Elks’ Salvation Army jthat was the disposition of thejcommittee, in campaign headquar- May, is held under arrest by mil- ary men here as the result of had Bumerous arrests of terrorists | American Federation of Labor men. "| Mayor Urges City to Aid Memorial A proclamation, calling upon every citizen of Seattle to co-operate with in its emmpaign for Americanism, Fitsgerald. ¥| gerald “desires to commend to our citizens the devotion and stalwart "| Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt as a pattern and an exemplar and I do hereby call upon the citizens of Seattle to do everything in their power to foster the apirit of Ameri- canism for which he stood and to further the ideals of loyaity which he taught, by the observance of Mon- day, October 27, as Americanization *jand Toosevelt Memorial day and that a suitable public gathering with appropriate program be held on the evening of that day.” Belleau Wood, was elect- Of the new society. Ad- girl does not al- ways make the most admirable wife. HAULED AND REBUILT SEWING MACHINES Priced for Quick Sales A few popular brands carefully readjusted and put in excellent sewing condition. We advise early buying. $8. Standard ......$10.00 Buy Now for Fall Sewing. SPECIAL, EASY TERMS White Sewing Machine Company : 415 UNION STREET Hemstitching done while you wait by expert operators ig machines rented, $3.00 per month. ae ‘ Boys and Girls i Remember—you'll find a war-time souv- 4 enir wrapped with every loaf of {ButterNtt nousum Bread 8 collection of airplanes, tanks, guns, etc. Always for the delicious loaves of the Seattle Baking Co, your grocer for these deli- loaves of the Senttle Hak- 1 eat, finest bakery went. In his proctamation, Mayor Fite- ters, in the Collins building, on Tues day morning. had expected that a more spirited subscription would swell the $125,000 which we had raised by Sat-/ urday night with the ¢xtension of the campaign into this wee add ed Chairman Kiepper. “However, | inclination of increasing, but wo day was a holliday.” In an effort to cover every section of the city, am augmented staff o! volunteer workers reported for serv- foe to city headquarters today from the Elks’ cinb, Many Seattle stores and offices are Now cooperating with the campaign to raise $250,000 for the erection in Seattle for the Salvation army of « working girls’ home and working man's hotel, by posting subscription lista in their places of business, thereby affording employes the op portunity to donate to the cause. Kangaroo court, which was re sumed Monday, will continue for a fow days, it was announced. |HORSE SURVIVES | TWENTY-DAY FASTING | BROOKLYN, Oct. 14.—A team of |horses fell off Pier No. 1. One of \the animals was found drowned and |it was assumed that the body of the) other had drifted away. Twenty | days later Captain E. A. Small “of the army supply base, heard whin nying under the pier and discovered the missing borse. It was dragged out and will be restored to health and usefulness, DEUTSCHLAND IS NOW OVERHAULED ¥, Oct. 14-The German submarine, Deutschland. | has been overhauled and is now at |¥Yarmouth. A charge is made for| jadmission in behalf of the King |Fund for Sailors. The Deutschland was captured in English waters on its second trip to the United States WASHING HUNG OUT ON LONDON’S BROADWAY | LONDON, Oct. 14.—Park lane. London's Broadway, was today as-| tonished by @ line of clothes drying | in the garden of a famous mansion. | It's @ protest against high laundry prices INOCULATE 100,000 TO FIGHT CHOLERA SIMLA, India, Oct.’ 14-—-One hun- dred thousand mem were inoculated in two weeks in the British govern- ment's fight against cholera here, BUSSES GOING TO BROOKLYN NEW YORK, Oct. 14,—Brooklyn is going to have Fifth avenue bus) service if the plan of Mayor Hylan| is carried out. The mayor has in- structed Grover A, Whelan, commis sioner of plants and stnuctures, to investigate conditions leading to the! starting of bus lines in the borough across the river. MEMBERS OF BRITISH PARLIAMENT CURIOUS LONDON, Oct. 14. — MacCallam Scott, M. P., belleves members of the British parliament the most {n- quisitive people in the world. Scott was delegated by Winston Churchill to answer all questions of M. P.» on war office matters. He's replied to 000 letters, been interviewed by members a week, and now wants a vacation. | held incommunicado ling the University of Washingt |Board of Guardians to find a home} suspected of making Gary their headquarters during their May and June campaigns, Anny of- fleers, however, said today there was small chance of rounding up Altho the man who made the bombe matied under the label of the the Roosevelt Memorial association|the donations are not showing any |Gimbel Hros’ afore, in New York, in held, a large number of his confeder was issued Tuesday by Mayor C, B./hope for improvement today, ax Mon-! ates are still at large, SAspected “reds” now in custody were grilied further tn an effort to uncover the entire plot. Officers be- lieved possibly a powder factory here, now dismantied, may have un wittingly supplied the plotters with their explosives, Army men refused to fo further than to state they believed some of the plotters were under arrest, De tails of the attempted reign of terror, and the motives back of it, were withheld. Incendiary terature scattered over Gary was said to have been printed tn Chicago. No print shop here would admit handling the ap peal of the “communists” for an up rising such as had taken place in Russia. Officer Is Silent Col, |W. 8. Mapes refused to dis cuss the arrests, He declared his efforts to run down all suspects had been seriously hampered by publiga tion of the fact that he was - on the trail of the alleged plotters All men arrested since the military assumed control of the situation are Paul Ginser attorney for the striking steel work ers, was refused permission to see the men, Col. Mapes declined to give out the names of the men held, where they were arrested, or the number under arrest, or why they are held Previously, however, he had in- formed newspaper men that the maker of the Gimbel bombs war among the men in custody The man is said"to have been iden tified by the peculiar cdnstruction of bombs found in the basement of his home, resembling fragments of the infernal machine which exploded on the doorstep of Attorney General A Mitchel! Palmer's house, in Wash ington The bomb maker, according to re ports, was regularly employed in the milis at Gary until the strike an called, and a one of, the most nt agitation connection* with the strike before the arrival of fed eral troops. GARY, Ind., Oct. 14.—Army intel ligence officers, under the direction of Col, W. 6. Mapes, were making every effort today to locate the printing shop which turned out a handbill signed by “the communist party of America,” calling for overthrow of the military in Gary.” All printing offices in the city were visited during the night, but the source of the “proclamation” was not discovered. COSMOPOLITANS ON Sixty Filipinos, #0 Japanese, 10 Chinese and eight Russians attend- have organized the “Cosmopoll club, Clifton Worthen has be the entire band of bombers, CAMPUS ORGANIZE) + | Yutan, Neb., 60 miles south and west $9.80 Remember every pair in this big stock is far un- der regular prices. Save now before it’s too late. yN-W Rov eeu 1220-22 possible, Co: SECOND AVE. Broken lines of good shoes now selling at 7.40 $8.80 MEXICO CITY —President Carranza Day, September 16, ‘The day marks the sits in the arm chair, and his cabinet officiated at gala exercises on Mexican Independence anniversary of the freeing of Mexico from Spanish rule, Carranza THREE PLANES | LOST IN FOG: |] pl Aviator Francis Misses His) Own Home Town ooivetlie hi OMAHA, Neb. Oct. 14.—Three westbound planes In the transcontie nental air derby became lost in a |heavy fog en route here from Des |Moines this morning. Capt. Roy | Francis, an Omaha contestant, pilot- jing a Martin bomber, missed his home town completely, landing at of here. Capt. Felix Steinle, No, 23, | vis chosen president of the organiza- tion which will meet every other Friday night at the university, CAN FIND A WIFE BUT NOT A HOME LONDON, Oct, 14—-A soldier at Uxbridge, who lost his wife while serving at the front, has had sev eral offers of marriage from wo men but he has appealed to the for his four children. He has had) ‘There are more thorns roses on the path that leads to a woman's bear, and Lieut, J. T. Johnson, No, 106, missed the city by about 10 miles and landed in convenient pastures, All planes are being held here anti at St. Paul, Neb., because of the fog. OIL LINER BURNS A WEEK AT SEA LIVERPOOL, Oct, 14.—The crew of the liner Nembe has reached here with the story ‘of the burning of the ship and the whole cargo amounting to 40,000 cases of oil. cre! the to distribute the children amo: relatives while he for home, — The ship took fire off the west, const FIRST STRIKE IN 1796 Delvers into history that among the earliest strikes in this country of which record were 1796, buckled low shoes gave place to Philadelphia made no distinction between the right boot and the left. |NEW WAR VESSELS LONDON, tracted with superstructures of hollow con- it is known some war purpose the exact usage intended for They aro known as “wedfing cake” ships. each, MOTOR BANDITS ARE FRISCO MAY END DOGK STRIKE Settlement of Stevedores’ Walkout Seems Closer SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.—Set- tlement of the strike of riggers and stevedores of the San Francisco bay district was closer today. Control had been taken from the strike com- mittee and placed in the hands of of. ficer's of the union. This action was taken following repeated statements by the water- front employers that they refused |to hold conferences with the long |shoremen’s union “as now consti: tuted.” N. Y. Longshoremen * Taking Strike Vote NEW . YORK, Oct, Press.)—-Voting was in progress to- day in the 54 local unions here affil- jated with the International Long Oct. have 4, — found PHILADELPHIA, there is those of Philadel hia’s journeymen shoemakers in 1798, 1799, 1800, Also that until 1800 (when igh ones) the shoemakers of BUILT TOO LATE Oct. 14—~Throngs of {tors at Brighton have been at to Southwick where ships te blocks are in dry dock, Altho they were built for them is a mystery. They were to cost $5,000,000 None were completed when war ended. ending or continuing the strike of 11,000 dock workers which hag par- alyzed shipping in the port of New DRIVEN FROM LONDON LONDON, Oct. 14.—For the first| York for six days, time since the war, Scotland Yard| Meanwhile, the strike threatened @f Africa and burned for #|announces, London is free from more and more to throw the city Zs ‘nto a famine of both food and fuel. 14.—(United | shoremen's union on the question of} Alaska Indians on Four Alaskan Indians arrived in Seattle Tuesday morning from an In- dian colony near Ketchikan, en route to the Chemawa Indian school, maar Salem, Ore. : They were met at the dock, ween they stepped ashore from the stagm- ‘|er Santa Anna, by H. Mork, of the city juvenile department, and taken to the public safety building until they left for Portland. One boy, Nick Nix, 17, and three girls, Blanche Edenshow, 14; Flora Alexander, 14, and Rebecca Natlan, 12, composed the party. They will study three years before returning to their homes in the North, AMUSEMENTS WILKES ites Fifth at Pine Elliott 2585. THIS WEEK, MATS, WED.-SAT, 0 y WIFI Orien- kenny ; Amoros entriques; dance nov- “ROAMING ROMEO” Nights (Sunday), 40c; Mats. (ex- cept Mondays), 27c. Ladfes’ Mats, (except Phe era Mats., 2:30, N. 5 9:15. ALA Daily, 1 to 12 SIX RIG ACTS OF HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Feature Photoplay GREELEY For-Short” ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE “CO! THE SHARROCKS ¢ and Cranston; William Bl a Kanazawa Bo; THIS METROPOLITANWiex MARCUS’ BIG MUSICAL REVUE “On, BABY!” MATS Wed-Sat. Soe’ te. $1.00, Pius War Tax Way to U. S. School