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

rt ye make your selec. tions NOW and tart paying « little each month eo yOu can com fertably keep pays ing & small amount month into next year Cd each citt purchases will be held for future delivery if deaired —main floor —tmall orders fer these records prompt ly filled; order by number No. 60002 No. 60106 “Stop: Your Fickling, Jock”. ..75¢ “Wee Hoose 'Mang the Heather” No. 60138 “British Bulldog’s Watching at 2g a a er No. 60143 “It’s Nice to Get Up in the Sa re eer: | No. 70123 “When I Was Twenty-One” . $1.25 No. 70119 “There Is Somebody Waiting gk a ne «| No. 70117 “Laddies Who Fought and ba No. 70118 “I Love to Be a Sailor” .....$1.25 No. 70115 “My Bonny, Bonny Jean”... .$1.25 No. 70114 anny” .. $1.25 No. 70110 “Message Boy” .. gceee eet ap hour im our new sound- — YiCTOR RECORD DEMON- a MS and hear the test musical hits, vocal and in- Strumental, bands, ete. our “fecord experts” Promptly and teow thelr ete whenever r selecting VICTOR or CO) records. rte you SPECIAL FEATURES OF OUR MAIN FLOOR TOY STORE THESE UNUSUAL FRATURES: Lo cated on main floor—targe—roomy — where shopping will be comfortable and easy'—no elevators}—ne crowd Ing'—quiek service\—fairest pricings! appealing showings!—easily ac consible—and “YOUR CREDIT 13 fj Goobr Mj “TACOMA / Your £ DOMORATESD & SON Credit Is ~ Non-Essentials in »Burned in Home Iowa Are Closed PITTSBURG, Dec. 1—Ste persons DES MOINES, lowa, Dee. 3— ‘Were burned to death when fire] Realigtion of what a fuel tami destroyed the home of Prank Swit| mbans,to industrial life today was ata, near here, early today beginnigg (© dawn upon lowans. ‘The dead are: Mrs. Switata, het | Several of the largest cities in the four children and Joseph Panasik.| state are operating on a six-hour _— business day, non-essential industries | have closed, and train and street feverish headaches and body painageailway service has been cut to the gaused from a cold are soon, relieved | minimum. No immediate relief is in Rigen. Pnicts here i nly ine | sight, fuel admini&trators and coal FBtomo Quinine.” E. W. GROVES | operators agreed Cause Hendaches and Pal: —— ——1|Coal Confiscation to Come in Omaha OMAHA, Nev, Dee. 3.—Consifca. tion of coat table And will start in On th five days, unless } relief is in sight In the next 48 hours, H. L. Snyder, fuel admin istrator, announced today. Thin, sction will be taken to save lives, Snyder said Newspapers here have cut the} umber of editions more than one. sif and a cut to one edition a day is being considered, Germans Backing | Up Ship Refusal | BERLIN, Dec. 3-—«Germany will) | not recede from her position refus ing to accept the allied demand for surrender of docks and shipping to| 0 TRUE BILL SELVIN'S CASE: Four Editors of Record In- dicted by Grand Jury Bench warrants for the arrest of four Union Record editors and directors were served by Deputy United States Marshal Edwin 8. Tobey, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, The warrants were issued by Judge Jeremiah Neter. or, of the district court, as the result of a neeret indicument which was returned by the grand jury Tuesday The four upon were served We Ault, editor. manager Record; George P. I Rust, diret and Strong, edito The charge whom warrants day are E.R of the tman and BA Anna Laoulne Ine Union AL writer specified in the indict ment are almost identical with these upon wh Ault, Listman and Rust were arrested three weeks aco, name ly, Conspiracy to violate the qgpended | eapionage net Of the six no true bills browghe in} Tuesday, one of them exonergted| Edwin Selvin, publisher of the Bust | ness. Chronicle, was charged with sending matter thru the mails tending to incite to disorder ang bloodshed, He wae arrested follow: | ing the publicatio ng With labor pre Indictments wer William Jaeger, of Georgetown, ae} cused of using the matin to defraud and Mra. John ©. Dyer, 3640 Admiral way, charged with ha thru the malls a legacy beat to another Mra. John Dyef, who lives at 606 N. 64th ot Posed as U. 8. Sleuth? C. E. Wheeler, accused of having misrepresented himself as a secret service official and. as much, having tun up a taxicab bill of over $100. wan indicted, with ball at $1,000. Milton Pinto, alias Milton MeGuirey ig held in $3,000 bail, indicted for an alleged violation of the Mann act A true bill was likewise returned against Conrad Bjorkman, charged with evading the selective service act. He ia held on $1,000 bail Barl Grace, alias L. Lacey, wae indicted for an alle attempt to rob the poatoffice substation at 701 S4th ave, on September 18, of this year, He was held in $1,000 bail, True bills reing George D. Wil won and William F. Stocklin with sending obscene matier thru. the mattis, also wore returned Indietments charging violation of legimiation governing the sale of nar coticn were returned against five persons, Those named, with the bail fixed in ea@g case, were an follows John Swindled, Mra. Wong $500; and Ham Get alias Chin Bing, $500. fan article deal blema returned against Liquor Indictments Violations of the liquor laws were charged In ingjetments againat the following. the amount of ball being $1,000, unless ‘otherwise epecified Frank Lionatt!, of Port Angeles; Orren Johneton, George Chadwick; Hiruno Grandinett, of Callam county; Mike Nappie, Dan Mravin, HA. Reb lack; Paul Futehie and Christ Mart wig. $500 bail each; J. A. Turner and Charles Murphy, of Whatcom.county, Accused of smuggling 181 pint bot ties and three quart bottles of whis ky into this state from British Co lumbta; Carlo Sibest!, Nick Makris W. W. Powers, $500 bail: Michard Birt, Alick Birada and ¥ Zulgan and F. Del for whom bail was fixed at $600 each. ZERO WEATHER; COAL DWINDLES Middle West Suffering From Lack of Fuel CHICAGO, Deo. 1.—(T ited Prean) —With the mercury below zero, 75 per cent of the industrial plants in Chicago and other Mid- Weatern cities face sumpension before Satur day Stores operated of a eix-hour bans in Kansas City, Dee Moines, Indian apolls and other cities thruout the soft coal consuming region. Lights on streets and advertising signa we ettarned out in practically all MIA. West citien, Honpitals «ubeltsing on day by day fuel rations, with the isolation hosp! | tal at La Salle, Tl. were forced to} close Railroads slash schedules im hope of keeping most necessary trains in operation. Governors of Iinois and Missourt confer with coal operators in hope of procuring strike settlement or coal} supply. Confiscation of coal résorted to by | officials in many citi« Kansas’ arty of + tected by armed gyarc dig coal, Miners at Trenton, Mo they are “Americans,” rer turning to work bors from sufferin Permits jasued in M keo fot week's supply of cx naumera Newspapers suspend Otmaha Five hundred Nebra students respond teers to dig coal, 500 Volunteers to Mine Nebraska Coal LINDOLN, Neb, Deo. 3.—Five hundred University of Nebraska volunteer coal minors sre today waiting summons to dig coal tn neighboring coal states. Governor MeKelvie, who yesterday asked for volunteers and @wired nearby state governors, offering the serviced of Nebraska citizens, has received answets commending the action from anteera, pro continues to saying | rted re r neigh iversity to call for volun | pay for the sinking of the Serapa chief executives of lowa, Wyoming | Flow fleet, it was stated semi-of- ficlally today ‘ Warner’s Safe Remedies A Constant Boon to Invalides Since 1877 Warner’s Safe Ki and Liver Remedy. Warner’s Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's Safe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner’s Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner’s Safe Pills(Constipation and Biliousness) The Reliable Family Medicines “Bold by leading druggists everywhere. Sample nent on receipt of ten cents, SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 561, Rochester, N. Y. and Missouri. the otfier side wore a bronze medal whieh he won as the champion doughnut consumer of the A. KE. PF. His record was 249 crullers in 24 | Reddy Hromley litions in| THE SEATTLE STAR-—-WEDNESDAY,.DEC. 8, 1919 IN Two Fathers Claim Returned Yank; : “l’'m Reddy,” He Says; “No, Bromley Center—Sam Reddy (or is he Hen: | ry Bromley, Jr.?); left, Jane Mary, 4,| and Helen May, 8, Bromley’s sistegs, y Sam is Henry; right, Henry rr y, Sr. who first accepted Sam as his som below, “Ted,” Bromiey’s dog, who greeted Reddy joyously, RY FREDERICK M. KERRY N. BE. A, Staff Correspondent | BETHEL, Conn, Deo. iin Bam really Henry Bromiey, Jr? Can two boys look #0 much alike that two families of relatives each | claim the one who returned snf from the war? Henry Mromiey, Jr, wan the only son of @ limeburner of Bethel. Hin mother was heartbroken when the draft law took him away. When the news came that Private Henry Jr, had been killed in ac! tion, the mother «wallowed poison and died. Life has been pretty hard for Hen- ty Bromley, Sr. There were two lit tle girls left behind—Helen May, 6, and Jane Mary, 4 And there was “Ted"—young Henry ley’ dog. WORD RECEIVED THAT MENKY 18 LIVING Then, last spring. to Danbury, two mil a youth came! from Bethel and her husband, Charles Bennet, Centralia City Officials Issue Official Statement | on Massacre of Soldiers believed to be in custody, 14 being | charged with murder wLw | arrest, murder of four members of the | eondicatiom Washington.” | Fordney’s All Het | Up Over Newberry! DETROIT, —n long time before they Truman It sresaman Joseph W man of the house ways and means | foused Grant Post, No. 17, American committee. before the Retail Merchants’ bureau | *Peakers on & tour of the country CENTRALIA, Dee. 3—The of- ficial statement of the city of Centralia with regard to the American Legion, was made pub | He today, The statement, which is In the form of an affidavit signed by Mayor T. ©. Rogers and City Commissioners J. 8. Saunders and W. W. Dickerson, throws the entire responsibility for the murders on members of the LW. W. The statement follows: ‘Armistice day, Turmday, ber a1, 1919, county, Washington, \4 Novem assembled at) firet ahniversary of the ending of live, Bromley, | then admitted he was Henry Irom ley, and told them bow he had de verted from the army stealing a dead tion tag, and Heddy “Tt went to Danbury to see him,” Henry Bromiey told me, as he paused | in hin work of putting the & barrel of time. but acted queerly where young Hromley's aunt, Annie,| said he needed some money 1 gave| it to him. boy the people of Lewis of the board of commerce. Fordney said he wae willing to “go Centralia to peacefully celebrate the! to jal with Newberry.” Beveral of those indicted with Sen he ten't my boy He's Sam Reddy The dog, “Ted. er maa copt with members of the Bromle family, in kept chained in the Sard young “Bromley” went to the y home the dog Jumped on him and licked his face in ecatasies Uncle Bam had been paying ineur- nee to the father of Henry Brom: ley, and when the report reached the war risk bureau that he was alive, an investigation was begun. REDDY'S FATHER SAYS 11'S HIS BON When Reddy was confronted with the evidence of identification, includ. | ing some nears and & photograph of Bromley, he admitted he was Brom jey Brought back to Danbury, he was accosted on the atreeta as “Sam Red dy” by Cooke Mead of New Canaan, Conn, whe declared he had known the man ell his life. The prisoner declared he aid not know Meade in France,| John Reddy, a farmer of Norwalk, omrade’s identifica was 4, asserted the bey calling himeelf fam | under arrest was his son. The young man has been bound over to the superior court for a hearing in De LEGION TO HOLD ARENA MEETING Story ofCentralia Massacre to Be Recited Fermer service men and the general public are invited by the American Legion to hear the story of the Centralia Armistice day massacre and the causes which led up to it, as it will be told by the Rev. H. W. Thomp- sén and H. EB. Ventas of Cen- tralia at m masamecting to be held in the Arena Sunday night under the aanpices of the Ameri: can Legion. Efforts of the rein throout the country to make It appear that the seng | Centralla murder was provoked by to jail,” Con.|&% attack upon the I. W. W. hall/ Fordney, chair.|b¥ American Legion paraders have age ox ‘They recognized him as Henry | Jr, He at first denied head” in “Te looked Mice my When he Hut I am sure now that | id more than | W. members are held under charged with erime under the | act of the state of Dec, t—"It will be a Newberry declared here tw Legion, of Centralia, to send the two night |t@ tell the people im detail of the struggle Centralia made to free itself of the disloyal element and of the} | culmination in the premeditated and the World war and to honor all ser-|ator Newberry, on charges of fraud| Carefully planned slaughter of for- vice and exservice men, all members and conspiracy, in connection with | mer soldiers on Armistice day of the American Legion, and espe Chebulia ports of the American Le gion. ‘The exservice men were in unt form afd marching in military form ation. They were unarmed W, W. headquarters, jocated on the principal business atréet of Con tralia, Here the work of the L W W. wan being, and had been actively carried on in defiance of general, but unorganized, pubjic protest. As the exeervice men in the pa- rade arrived opposite the I. W. W headquarters, they were fired upon, and three men then and there were fatally shot, others wounded. The attack was unprovoked and without justification or excuse. “The unarmed ex-rervice men im mediately overpowered those annus sing within reach, jailed and safety guarded them. “One murderer, automic pistol, overtaken by a oversens veteran turned on him, shot and mortally wounded him, then fired three shots into his body as it lay prostrate on the ground. exservice men overpowered the murderer of their comrade and delivered him to jail ‘That evening he was taken from gail and hanged by persons unknown “From evidenes gathered, the fob lowing facta have been established: | “1. The plot to kill was iaid two or thrne weeks before the tragedy “2. High powered arms and am-| munition, including split soft-nowed bullets, were collected to an extent which made an arsenal of the 1. W W. headquarters. ba | Confer plans, in the I murder. “4. From the nature of the firing! it is qvident there was a precon.| | ceived plan to kill ex-service men of U. 8. army “5, Volleys of shots were fired by | I. W. W. into the parading columns and into the American Red} | Cross in the parade, bringing im-| | minent danger to women and chil jdren and all the assembled people. | } More than 160 shota were fired into | |the crowd in reckless disregard of | | human life | | "6, Previous to the parade the} |revolutioniats had been deliberately | stationed in the I, W. W. headquar-| tera, at the upper story windows} | acrous the street therefrom, in hiding Iniong the street, and three on sem. [inary hill near by. All of #aid places | commanded a sweep of the line of march. ‘The assassins were armed | and under agreement to fire signal "Thus is laid bare a treasonable plot, conceived in hatred and venge: | fulness, which for diabolien! plan and execution is without parallel in| the history of the United States. — | “When the enormity of — this| atrocious, dastardly and traitorous deed became known, all patrtotic People in the twin cities of Cen tralia and Chehalis and — vieinity arose As one man and joined In a determination to bring the guilty | parties to prompt trial at the bar of | Justice and to cleanse the community | |}down to the last elgment of dis. loyalty and edition : “Comrades of the American Legion joined with the officers of the law in hot pursuit, The county sheriff mut tiplied his deputies, So thoroly and systematic was the work of rounding up the criminals that all but two of the principals are now armed with an was pursued and recently returned The ansanin were held to lay W. hall, for the the on} hia nomination and Clally members of the Centralia and present at the meeting. | thege was Allan W, Templeton, prest-| the dent of the board of cormerce. election, were) The masumesting at the Arena Chief among | Stnday night will be the fourth of! werien, the rpeakers filling} dates in Tacoma, Everett and Bell-| ingharn during the week. The Rev.! | American banking interests in | Thompgon ie a pastor, veteran of the China have increased “The line of march ied past the| °*pecialiy in Shanghai conaiderably, | Civil war and former mayor of Cen- tralia, THE FINEST AND FUNNIEST MUSICAL SHOW IN SEATTLE WITH SNAPPY FUN, PEPPY SONGS AND PRETTY MAIDENS— SUCH IS— “The. Globe Trotters” WITH MORE FUN THAN A CAGE FULL OF MONKEYS FURNISHED BY OSCAR GERARD “OLE OLSON” Famous Swedish Comedian —AND— LEW WHITE | Noted Hebrew Funmaker, Matinees, 2:30. Nights, 7:15—9:15 New Show Saturday THUGS ASSAULT Knock Intruder Over Head, of Your Teeth? They are one of your most precious possessions. Are you giving them the care and attention that they deserve? Most certainly you are not if you haven’t had them examined by a first-class dentist recently. Most peo- ple have some teeth that need attention. Our busi- ness is to take care of them and do it RIGHT. Look over these points about this office and see if we don’t just about meet your requirements.of what a dental office ought to be. Ist. STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE. This is a particular hobby with us. We have spent a great deal of money and infinite patience to assure our pa- tients of the utmost that science has devised in sani- tation. Ali operators and attendants are garbed in spotless white at all times. 2nd. BEST OF EQUIPMENT. We have one of the largest and best equipped dental offices in the country. We have the best men to be had and we give them the very best tools with which to work. 3rd. LOWEST PRICES. Made possible by th large volume of business that we do. We can and do figure to make just a smal! profit on the individual patient. 4th. BEST OF MATERIALS ONLY USED. We have found by experience that the best is oe est in the long run. We use highest grade of all kinds. 5th. IRONCLAD GUARANTEE. All work that leaves this office carries with it our guarantee in writing, and is absolutely binding in every way. In other words—you are protected from every 6th. Every operator is a graduate, regis' and has his certificate from the state dental hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair. FREE EXAMINATION We invite you to call and have one of our expert dentists give your teeth a thorough examination and consult with you as to what ought to be done to put them into perfect condition. This examination is of- fered you freely and gladly and does not put you under the slightest obligation to have any work done unless you want it. But we desire to suggest to you that the question of good or bad teeth is one of the mdst important of things to you and if you think you have teeth that need attention, our advice to you is DON’T PUT IT OFF ANOTHER DAY Boston Dental Co. “The Hands That Make It Painless” 1420 Second Avenue (Opposite Bon Marche) Lady Attendant Always in Attendance |Real Estaters to \ Hold Annual F. Frank Waterhouse, president |the Associated Industries; Dr. | H. Campbell, pastor of the Pilg: mo Congregational church, and Paul Dick, of West & Wheeler, will the speakers at the annual b Then Escape jot the Seattle Real Estate tion to be held at 6 o'clock We |day night at the Masonic club | the Arcade building. U. S. Peace Agents age Remain in F, PARIS, Dee, 3—(United | Departure of the American commission, headed by Frank has been postponed for “i days,” it was learned today. decision to delay sailing came the French had lodged a protest against American withd from the pedde conference. Two thugs, attempting to pick the lock of the front door of a boarding house conducted Mrs. Laura Martin, 724 Minor ave, late Tuesday night, were frightened from the scene of their activities after they had knocked Fred Enhart, boarder, senseless with a piece of gas pipe.. He had discovered them working. Mrs. Martin, who made the report! to the police Wednesday morning, | said that she returned home last | night at 11 o'clock, Everything ap-| peared normal until she attempted to | unlock her front door. She found a piece of nail jammed in the keyhole. Upon investigation, she found the prostrate form of Enhagt, a shipyard worker at Duthie’s, lying just inside his door, with a large,welt above his ear, Enhart, when revived, said that he had been awakened by some one working on the front porch. En-| hart’s door opens on the porch. He looked out of his window and saw | two men. He opened the door, and | stepped out on the porch and was immediately felled by a blow on the} head. He lost consciousness. | Enhart had a pocketbook contain: | ing several dollars, in his room. It} was untouched. He thinks the slug-| ging occurred about 10 p. m. Mrs, Martin reported him suffering | with a severe headache Wednesday | morning. He was unable to go to! work. Mrs. Martin was forced to| break into her own rooms, The police are investigating, PARIS COAL IS LOW service because of the coal age. Tom Gibbons World's Light-Heavy King vs. Frank Farmer GOULD DECISION DUR VERSAILLES, Dec, 3.—Decision| in the suit of Mrs, Edith Kelly| Gould against Frank Gould to have! his separation decree nullified, will be announced next week, it was said today, The court heard argu ments in the case yesterday. Former | Premier Viviani appeared for Gould. and four other bouts, six rounds, at TONIGHT The recent actors’ strike in New| York catised a loss to the theatres! of over $2,000,00¢ Crystal Pool PARIS, Dec, 3.—The governmer today was seriously considering | Proposition to reduce passenger tr Pride of the Northwest, |)