The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 2

o6 for you. each year— LET US HELP YOU! for Thanksgiving—let Columbia Grafonola to —A Grafonola of ex- coedingly artistic appearance. An ex- ample jn design and finish of the best American crafteman- sh Equipped with —this Grafonola is very large for the price and is of @ de- sign that is very pleasing to the eye and one that will equipped = with Record feature to be dia Grafonolas. & touch of the perfectly harmon! with atmcet any do- stgo f re. ou newly enlarged Talking stant service await you! | SUPERIOR VICTOR | RECORD STANDAR Second Ave. at Pine St. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS (Established 1864 Would Auction Glands to Aid Widow of Slain Man SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov, %4—(Unit-, would rather not talk about it, but ed Press.)—Deeply penitent Because|!'l tell the world I'm game for the the dependents of Anton Schombs|Peration, even if it is done before I han, have been robbed of the San Fran) McClure told the United Press he| cisco detective’s support, Floyd Let|was gure he would hang and that| MeCiure, who killed Schoembs to-lhe didn't care much. day offered to auction hig inter-| «1 would do anything to make| stitial glands to the highest bidder/amends for my crime—anything in os a benefit for the widow and chil-\the world to help the widow ot dren of Schoembs. McClure hadigenoembs,” he sald. “I wouldn't been told that a businessman bad/ming anything if I could get the written to doctors at San Quentin! $19.99 that has been offered for! Prison offering $10,000 for the {n-\the giands of a man to be hung. terstitial glands of a murderer s00n/17 be giad to undergo the opera- to be hanged there. tion on condition that the money “It i not goes to Mra. Schoembe thought,” Sorry for Widow “It is for Mra. Schoetnbs that I |feel my only deep regret. I had to |kill Schoembs or be killed myself. I am sorry it was so. I know I have to give my life for the crime, and if they can get anything of value out of my carcass they are welcome to it.” McClure killed Schoembs in San Francisco when the detective \elimbed on the running board of the automobile McClure and William ©. IChastain had stolen, McClure and Chastain previously had stolen many machines up and down the jcoast and had engaged in a gun \battle with Seattle officers, The two were captured near San Jone after another desperate gun fight in which Deputy Sheriff Con. don was wounded. After Schoembs was killed the men were appre- hended in San Jose, but escaped in |a running fight, The two were de- seribed by Sheriff Lyle “hard boiled” and “tough as nails.” They will be held here until it ts deft- nitely determined that Condon will live. Then they will be handed over to the San Francisco poli As the United Press corr ent talked with McClure Chastain nodded his head in approval 7 “I would be willing to die, too,” he said, “but I suppose I'll not be hanged. 1 think it is a good idea Pleasant “and tt very said §=McClure, No, | size, Bpecial .esseesere No. 1 Reed Roaster, 8-Ib, $2.98 3 Reed Roaster, 16-1b. | size, | No. 4, 204b 5 $5.39 —make your selection NOW and start paying a little each month so you can comfortably keep paying a small amount each month into next year, —this store is Santa Claus to thousands of gift givers ——thie cabinet te Columbia Individual Ejector, found exclusively tn oe: Machine Store- —is the most attractive in the Northwest. We extend a most cordial in- vitation to visit here where comfort, attractiveness, cou Immediately accessible, courteously, giving their help whenever required in selecting VICTOR or COLUMBIA records. D FURNITURE CO. Self Basting Fomehod to well McClure’s glands and I hope aoe it can be done for Schoembs' widow and children The value of the world’s cotton lands 1% estimated as being $6,000, 000,000 Years service to the homefurnis select holiday gifts now— pay next year! —this store’s extraordinary credit advantages are ready her! THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, NOVE Radcliffe College Baby Chinese us send a our home! —the highest quality of workmanship, fine clarity of tone, Roteworthy beauty of destgn are all to be found ta this sub- stantial and whoily satisfying Columbia Grafonola the * resy and in- located on main floor. TACOMA lar-itt Seats ita se . Will Reform Italy one * Military Machine ROME, Nov. 23, (Night)—A royal decree is imminent entirely reform- ing the army and extending con- seription to all citizens, the Giornale @Ttalia declared tonight. The decree will reduce the stand. ing army to minimum peace time strength, according to the news- paper. The infantry, artillery and engineering corps will be increased and the cavalry decreased, the news. paper said, adding that ander the new plan the army will be consid. ered a sort of great military school for the whole nation, each citizen re- ceiving personal instructions, SHAFFER CONVICTION IS UPHELD BY COURT WASHINGTON, D. ©., Nov. 24.— The supreme court today, by re- fusing to review decisions-of lower courts, upheld the conviction under the esplonage act of Frank Shaffer, Everett, Wash, Frank Shaffer was representative of a Bible Students’ association, with headquarters near Everett. He was indicted by the federal grand jury sitting in Seattle on May 16, 1918, for violation of the espionage ac: Convicted in the district court of using the maila to canse insubordina- tion to and of talking against the U. 8. war program, Shaffer was sen- tenced to two and one-half years in the federal penitentiary at McNetl's island. A writ of certior! was taken to the supreme court. Notice of presentation of the writ was received at the dis- trict attorney's office on August 26, 1919, Shaffer {s out on ball pending the action of the courts on his appeal. BREAK UP PARADE YOUNGSTOWN, ©,, Nov. 24—-A parade of weveral hundred steel strikers during the funeral of a striker killed during disturbances here, was broken up by police today on orders of Mayor Carver. Colds Canse Headaches and Pains Feverish Headaches and body pains caused from a cold are soon relleved vA taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUI- INE Tablots, There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” 1, W, Groves signature on the box 306, BOSTON-—-Radeliffe'n class of 1 |Mre, Yang MoKuo of Cambridge, & classmates, She was the bride of t 919 has adopted a baby and pre Jnonted him—Frederick WalSung-Kuo with @ silver epoon. His mother, raduated «ix months ahead of her he 1919 clues, Next year, Mr, Kuo, father, will finish hin studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, lana take bis little family back to th | | | 1—Writing a monsage to congress, | urging an extensive program of do |mMestic loginiation. | 2—Preparing & monsage to the in- dustrial commission, called to meet} here December 1. 3—Pianning the second fight for fatification of the peace treaty and the league of nations, 4—Selocting a new secretary of | commerce, 5—Studying the coal strike altua- |tion, #0 he will be in a position to} [make an attempt to prevent the wage scale conference breaking up. 6 tetary Tumulty on a number of im- portant subjects. The president spent an unusually Peatful night, it wae learned at the White House, and was much re freshed this morning. He was informed early in the day, that all 17 men invited by him to WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24--| (United Proas.)—President Wilson, rapidly recovering from his nervous breakdown, today was engaged In he Orient. President Is at Work on Wide Variety of Duties form the new Industrial comrniasion, probably ‘would secept. Wilson's monmage to these commissioners, it wan understood, will lay the nation’s industrial situati.n before them in de tall, and urge speedy drafting of an industrial code to which capital and labor can subscribe. The main features of Wilson's mes- sage to congrem, it waa learned, probably will be insistence of quick passage of raliroad legislation and reiteration of his determination to hand the lines back to private owner. ship Jan. 1; strong recommendation that Americanization measures be hurried thru, and that the peace treaty be ratified or legislation for increaned armament prepared and Conferring at length with Bee | passed. ‘The Mexican “crisis” brought about by imprisonment of American Con fular Agent Jenkins at Puebla can not be kept from the president's at- tention, it is admitted, if the Car- Tanga government refused to release Jenkins at once, as this country de mands. SCIENCE PARTY | More Trouble Forecast in Jungle Land BY EDWARD M. THIERRY N. EB. A. Staff Correspondent At Institute CAPE TOWN, Nov. 24—All the ted tape isn't in the war zone, It flourishes in South Africa. The Smithsonian African Expedition found that out. Getting a adientifie expedition unloaded, unraveled, untangled and under way is a real job, It took the best part of a week, grew a few extra gray hairs for the business manager “Dr. Joneph A. Armstrong, of Los Angeles—and gave him @ finished education in diplomacy. Official South Afrion greeted the members of the expedition warmly. But in spite of the heavily embdssed and golden sealed credentials of the expedition, straight from the Smith- sonian Institution at Washington, it was a mighty slow process getting 37 tons of equipment cleared at the custom house and procuring the end lem permits necessary for a trip thru the Dark Continent, A passenger on the same ship had to pay duty on some family photo. graphs, Which gives an idea what a job the expedition had getting! seven motion pleture cameras, a bat- tery of etill cameras and endiess miles of film into the country. Wil| Nam Stowell, movie director, and the| other Universal Film company’s staff | Attached to the expedition, sweaved blood for days. Dr. H. 1. Shants, botanist from the department of agriculture, had to swear his life away in order to wet permission to bring in a pet col- lection of seeds, There was no less trouble for 1H. C. Raven, Smithsonian naturalist. He ran a@ “haltwho-goesthere” |mauntlot just because he was bring ing in @ packing case full of pill boxes, The boxes are just like the ones you buy at the druggist'’s full of liver pills. Raven uses thom as| rison cells for rare bugs and in-| ota, Edmund Heller, Smithsonian na- turalist, who heads the expedition, had to explain in words of one sylla- ble what he was doing with 9,000 tin tags. The tags are intended for labeling animal skull specimens—but the custom official looked accusingly jat Heller as if he intended collecting jskulls of citizens of the South Af. riean Union, The movie men, George scott, Pliny Horne and Hank Kohler, went “round talking about “shooting.” Which got them suspected of all sorta of criminal purposes until they jexplained they meant camera “shoot- ing” and not, wholesale homicide, Troubles multiplied at first, but they were slowly ironed out. There Will be plenty more, however, before ‘the expedition gta thru South Af- rica and begins to trek for the jungle country. It means a lot of delay and| lost motion, eens other parasitic RUNS GAUNTLET, | pointed to | forths of it CAPE-TO-CAIRO AIRMAIL SOON Fliers to Span Africa Before Railroad @pecial to The Star by N. BE. A) CAPETOWN, Nov. 24.—Cape to Cairo by air probably will be a reality before the longdreamedot Cape-Cairo railroad is completed. ‘Thru train service between the two ends of Africa is not by any means near, long stretches of track in Central Africa still being in the “proposed” stage. The air route is being surveyed. Tt has been officially announced that Lord Weir's committee, ap- study the question of routes, ln busily engaged in settling the details for the inauguration of a Cape to Cairo alr service. It is Ukely the first flight will be made toward the end of this year, Among the difficulties that have to be overcome ia the cstablish- ment of meteorogolical and wireless stations, Suitable landing stages must also be prepared, as it is not proposed at the outset to Oy on this route during the night. Bullding way stations and air. domes will be difficult because much of the route—perhaps threo lien over country thick with forest or bush. Forced land. ings would be perilous. Seaplanes may be used for the whole length of the Nile and pos. sibly over Lake Victoria Nyanga and part of Lake Tanganytka, The route, approximately 5,400 miles, has beén divided into three sections-~Egypt and the Soudan, Central Africa, and South 7 Reginning at Cairo the route will follow the Nile to Zoko, on the borders of Uganda, thence across Take Victoria Nyanga to Kisumu and then following the lake shore to Muanga in what was oe Kast Africa. From there it goes to UJifi, on the east shore of Lake Tanganyika, thence along the lake shore to Kituta and then south thru Rho- desia to Broken Hill, Bulawayo, Mafeking, Kimberley and finally to Cape Town Mail only wilt probably be ear. ried by the first Cape to Catro air. Planes. But it is hoped to develop the service in a year or so, probably by adding airships of the R.34 type, so that pasengers may be carried, LABOR PARTY IS - NOW IN SESSION Organization at Chicago Is Completed CHICAGO, Nov |tlon demanding |Judge A. 1. Anderson, eral divtrict judge, was adopted) \unanimously by the national labor party in convention here todayy ‘Ten thousand copies of the reno- 24—A resolu- impeachment of Indiana fed- ltution were printed and the United) olution was drawn by Robert M, Buck, editor of a} Chicago labor organ, and cited) |Judge Anderson's action in grant- jing an injunction against the coal jotrike as “une titutional.” A wrangle developed on the floor or the convention over the adop- tion official organ for the new party of an |. CHICAGO, Novy, 24.—Delegates at- tending the National Labor party convention here completed work of jorganization today, The platform | was being drafted and probably will be submitted tomorrow. A resolution demanding “national ization of lands’ was tabled by the convention when representatives of farmern’ unions protested. Duncan MeDonald, president of je Wederation of Labor, de- | re were “60,000,000 reda in this country and it in Judge Ande son and Mr, Gary who caune them The action of Judge Anderson was to intimidate coal strikers, but they | called his bluff, MeDonald declared. | The Non-Partisan delegation of | four from Minnesota was still stand. the mide lines today. They | withdrew from the convention, declaring that they did not wish to lose the identity of the Non-Partisan league in the labor party. OPERATORS OF MINES CONFER FL : ij ai pending the national conf tween operators and union CREW OF 18 1S BELIEVED LOST SAULT STE, Mich, Nov. 24. —(UbitedPrean.)—No trace had been found early today of any of the crew of the steamer Myron, owned by the O. W. Blodgett Company, Bay City, Mich., which went down off White- fish point during the severe storm Saturday. The Myron carried a crew of 18 men. is 5 E Social Welfare Drive Approved | Thru its chairman, Dr. Park Weed Willis, the indorsement bureau | of the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce and Commercial Club his ap- proved the Social Welfare league's appeal for $50,000 to be used in the 1920 endeavors, In a letter to Miss Evelyn Gall Are the Hands That It Painless” Make Protect Your Health Now. More Than Ever These are strenuous times in which we are living. The period of reconstruction which we are going taxes the strength of every one. It is up to you, and you alone, to see you keep yourself “physically fit.” Every tol. dier will tell you how important “health” wag to their success in the army. : And yet if you are neglecting bad teeth you | are deliberately taking chances on rui health. We don’t ask you to take our this—consult a physician. He will tell you that science has now proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that bad teeth are one of the mos destructive things to the general health that { known to the medical profession. Heart disease, rheumatism, eye, ear throat troubles and even serious ailments of the spine are known positively to come in great many cases from abscessed teeth, There is no legitimate excuse for any one te have bad teeth in this = and We ] t the profession o! dentishy to high standard, and have been able to keep prices so reasonable that the best dental werk is now within the reach of all. ( Graduate registered dentists Guaranteed work z Absolutely painless methods Best of materials : : A strictly sanitary office These are some of the outstanding points ef | superiority of this office that are bound to appeal to you. % FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and let our expert den tists give your teeth a thorough examination | We will tell you at once just whether or not | there is anything about your teeth that to, be fixed. We will also tell you just what the cost This examination and estimate won't ‘ou a cent nor put you under any obligat ee work done unless you want it. 5 are of this opportunity and TT putting it off will simp! ecdless ing it o! simply mean ni fering, pte on chances with your health a greater expense in the long run when you aft | forced to have the work done finally. DON’T PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY— YOU’LL HAVE NOTHING BUT REGRETS IF YOU DO : The Boston Dentists 1422 SECOND AVENUE. OPPOSITE BON MARCHE “The Hands That Make It Painless” Gardiner, executive secretary of the league, Dr. Willis asserts that the Social Welfare league is “one of the most important charities in the city.” During the month of October, 446 indigent families were cared for by the league, Talk Higher Pay for Military Men WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.-— Higher pay for all men in the army and navy will be one of the first! questions to be considered by the house at the beginning of the regu- lar session on December 1, leaders of the military and naval commit- teen said today. That increases will be granted seems practically sure, Representa- tive Butler, Pennsylvania, chairman of the house naval affairs commit- tee, said. Plans are being considered | to make the increase the same for men in both the army and the navy and toward that end a joint .com- mittee of the military and naval committees will meet early next week to frame the new schedule to be recommended to the house. Two Are Held in Probe of Murder MOUNT VERNON, Nov. 24—E. Doard, who was arrested in Seattle, has been brought here to answer chafges in connection with the mur. or on City Pays $55,750 for New Fire Site Formal purchase of a fire station site at Fourth ave, and Battery at., authorized several weeks ago by the elty council, was completed Saturday when the city paid out $55,750. The new station was necessitated thru the sale of the fire station site at Third ave, and Pine st. to the Bon Marche, Massive horns, 46 inches long and 15 inches around the base, and in the shape of a lyre, are the peculiar pos- Unlike there is one species called the hip: poboscidae which hae wings, sessions of the gala ox, or sunga, of East Africa and Abyssinia, der of Capt. Norman McLeod, skipper of the fishing schooner Alice, whose body was found in the bay near Anacortes last Tuesday. Spencer Mann, who lived on Ana- cortes beach, is also under arrest, and the police are looking for a third man. 73-Year-Old Man Is Hit by Thugs Lead pipo wiciders hit T. J. Young, 73, a glancing blow on the head at Minor ave. and Harrison st. Sunday night, but fled when he up of SCIENTISTS ON No Iron or Steel in Exploring WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 24.—A cruise of 64,000 miles—more than two and a half times around the world— in a vessel propelied for most part by sail and in which absolutely no iron usual journey on which a group of scientists of the Carnegie institute have embarked. If wind and tide carry the vessel ington in the winter of 1921 with data that will enable all her faster- going sisters of the sea to navigate more, accurately and with a fuller knowledge of the mysterious mag: netic currents which swing the com- pass needle, The Carnegie, the only non-mag netic ship in existence, on which the cruise is to be made, is constructed entirely of wood, bronze and copper. There is no iron or steel to affect compasees or other delicate magnetic instruments necessary for the obser- vations to be taken. tine rigged and altho normally de- pending upon sail power has an aux- iliary engine for emergency use. The present cruise will carry the Carnegie from Washington to Dakat, West Africa; back to Buenos Aires; to St. Helena; to Aden, Arabia; Perth, Australia; New eZaland; Society is- lands, Fanning Samoa, Panama and back to Wash: ington. netic surveys will be intersected, en- abling the scientists aboard to check correct their magnetfo charts as to make possible accurate computation the deviations of other instruments @roused the neighborhood with hia/ of marine influences. cries for help. Young lives at 1168} Capt. Harrison st. Carnegie since 1914, will be in com: Eagle’s Roost in Trouble With U. Harry A, Hammond, p the “Eagles’ Roost,” a parlor at Issaquah, a Judge Jeremiah Neterer morning to answer charges of mt ing booze over the roost. was continued for one 4 I. Nagatoma, Jap foreman of 0) Snoqualmie Lumber company, ¥9?) was found guilty last week 0 ating a still near North Beet at) his sentence postponed a Weel BUTTERWORTH Wi INDICTMENT A motion to quash the charging Gilbert M. With misuse of the mails. tent to defraud the U, & and the parents of dead was argued before Judge Neterer Monday, The second | of the Butterworth case i the district calendar for 25. POLICE AIR PATROL FLIES TO ALAME AND GETS PR SAN FRANCISCO, Now The practicability of @ patrol was definitely here when Police Aviator Gates flew from the Mi Alameda, took charge of ® and landed him in the oly within less than half an mand, H. F. Johnston, 1s second in command, 0 tists aboard include Dr. berton, observation officer, will serve as ship's doctor, Grumann, R. R, Mills and A son, observers. There i# 17. Perhaps the most ft vious cruise of be Ci 1915-16, when she cled the South pole, New Zealand, in LONG JOURNEY Ship steel is to be found, is the un- eshedule, she will return to Wash- cod a, She ta brigan- islands, Honolulu, ge The routes of other mag- re on past observations and so to ordinary compass variations and = James P. Ault, skipper of the