The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 2

years service to the homefurnisher! medicine cabinet: special for Friday and Saturday— $2.95 regular price $4.50 —white enameled medicine cabinet, with mirror door; —eize of cabinet 124x164 inches; cabinet has 2 shelves. size of mirror 10x14 inches; —-regular price $4.50; ~epecial for Friday and Sat urday $2.95. Japanese lunch cloths: special for Friday and Saturday— (New Linen Department, Mezzanine Floor.) —very good quality Japanese blue and white lunch cloths; specially priced for Friday and Saturday. —48-inch size, regular Pace $3.50, special for Fri- day and Saturday $2. —60-inch size, regular price $4.75, special for Fri- day and Saturday $3.25. —72-inch size, regular price $5.50, special for Fri- day and Saturday $4-25. Saturday-- $4.95 regular price $6.50 Priscilla sag proof ruffled voile curtains. trimmed with bighty mercerized button hole edging and hemstitch ing; 2% yards long. an unustally good value, regular price $6.50, epecial for rt and 6 Saturday $4.95. —Main Floor oweling, special for Friday and Saturday — (New Linen Department, Meszanine fleor.) —hbleached huck toweling crash; 17 inches wide; extra value, yard 25¢. —red and blue check glass toweling, 18 inches wide, special value, yard 35¢. genuine “Gold Seal” Congoleum: special for Friday and Saturday — —Congoleum is the ideal floor covering for kitchen, sitting room, halls, bathrooms, and in any other room where good wear is required; —for Friday and Saturday we have special priced the genuine Gold Seal Congoleum, 6 patterns to select from; regular price $1.10 square yard, special for Friday and Saturday. —heavy printed Unoleum; 3 patterns to select from; reg ular price $1.35 square yard; special for Friday and Sat- urday 98¢. inlaid linoleum, 3 patterns to select from, regular price $2.25, special for Fri day and Saturday $1.85. ral in Clouds to Be Fulfilled BAN JOSE, Cal., Jan. 22-—Charles 4. Abrams’ dying request—a funeral fn the clouds—was to be fulfilled this afternoon, when an airplane carrying | fils body, will leave here for Oakhill cemetery, followed by flying ma chines carrying mourners. All Ban Jose was ready to watch the unique procession in the air. Planes from Redwood City and San Francisco will be in the cortege. Piloting the hearse will be former Lieut. J. J. Johnson, who employed Abrams 25 2 mechanic. Service will be held at the grave. ‘Call Him Up, ‘Girls, It’s Lonesome Job Until 10 p. m. nightly there'll be a | man at the phone at census head- Main 5060—who wants to the name and address of every woman and child not yet Call him up. It's a civic ——_—_—_________— wt distance range finder tn- is as useful to sur- 48 to military men. —full quart Lino-Lac, the practical linoleum varnish; dries over night; regular price $1.25; special for Friday and Saturday 98¢. cea \Indict Millionaire as Chicago “Red” | CHICAGO, Jan. 22.—Thirty-elght | Lioyd, millionaire Chicago socialist, were indicted on charges of con: spiracy to overthrow the government by a special grand jury yesterday The indictments were returned un der a law passed by the last session of tho Tilinois legislature, Many of those accused were rounded up in recent raids conducted under direc: tion of State's {Hoyne, Meat Se | | Delivering uncovered ment is the charge against William C. Lantz, |truck driver, arrested at Fourth ave. and Pike #t. Wednesday by City Heaith Officer C. Rick. tion City Health Officer C. R. Frasch makes againt FR, Wood, dairyman, 211 Nob Hill aye., whom he arrested ‘Wednesday, alleged reds, including William Bross| Attorney Maclay! Nab Truck Driver’ WATERED MILK 1s the accus-' & PP. M.—Labor Tempie—Labor mu nicipal candidates’ mass meeting 8 PF. M.—Wood hall, (7th ave N EK. and Market st.—Ballard Coopers tars’ free ontertainment. | 8 P. M—Army and Navy etob— Dean 8. Kimball addresses Cornell university alumni, 8:30 p. m—Crystal Pool; Box ing smoker. 4:0 p. m—Kike’ club: Star league basketball, Co, B, N. G, W. va. Spauidings. 8 pom—U, W. gymnasium: Cob legiate basketball, Washington va, Oregon, & Pp Auxiliary, Elmer J. American: Legion. Armory: Women's Noblo Post, NEGRO REVOLT Federal Officials Get Over- throw Evidence Here Evidence of a ‘far. inca plot to incite the negroes the United States to riot and eos. shed, as part of a general scheme of radicals to overthrow the gov- ernment, was said to be in the hands of police and federal of- ficials here today. Insidious propaganda directed par | the ularly to the negro population is |aaid by Investigators to have been |freety circulated thruout the coun. |try by members of the Russian com |munist party and by I. W. W. | Much of the prepaganda was pub |Ushed In Mexico City, now the hame Jot Jack Johnaon, former heavyweight | pugilist champion, who, it was broad. ly hinted by Frank L. Garbarino, * jal agent of the one of the ef plotters. |SAYs HE CARRIED | PROPOGANDA FROM MEXICO Officials make no secret of their lef that the plot is being fostered lana ‘Mirecied from Russia, Maxice and by I. W. W. and other extremists hin this country Detalla began leaking out with the arrest of H. Sokol, a Russian, in the Scandia pool hall, 219 Oceidental| . by the police “red” squad Wed | neaday afternoon. Sokol is being held | for federal investigation. Documents and literature found tn Sokol’s posession were Among them, it is eaid, were copies lof a periodical publinhed in Mexico lo ity whoge avowed purpose was to incite negroes here. | MOORE SAYS HE KNOWS OF PLOT | “The police have not turned the leane over to my department yet.” 4 Special Agent Garbarino Thure Jay morning "but from the descrip. yt of the evidence I presume it ts |the propaganda Jack Johnson Is sus | pected of backing. Chiet Assistant District Attorney Ben L. Moore said he had known for nome time that I, W. W. have been cirenlating propaganda here, at negroes, to nee and bloodshed in | particularty them this country to viol RACE RIOTING | Federal Troops Sent to Quell New Disturbance DUMAS, Ark, Jan. 32-—Armed | soldiers from Camp Pike today wer lat Bernia Milla, near here, diarm ing the negro population. They clash W yesterday between sheriffa and negroes forced the officers to release [negro prisoner. | Sheriff Lacy of Dumas said |noon everything was quiet at Ber | nls Mills the | deputy who a | DUMAS, Ark, Jan, 22.—Federal troops from Camp Pike were en jroute to this city early today in an lattempt to quell race rioting. The trouble started when deputy \aherifffa went to a negro settlement | at Burnis Mille to arrest a “bad black.” After procuring thelr man a score of friends attempted to |rescue the prisoner. The officials declared they were fired on by other negroes in the settlement but no casualties resulted. |_ In response to an appeal to Camp | |Pike for assistance 112 soldiers were ordered to entrain at once for Dumas. |Hurried to Wifie; SPOKANE, Jan. 22 23, messenger, had been wed but ten days. Still loved his wife. Sped home on a motorcycle at 35 per Muffler open. Cop. Day in Jail; $10 fine. Steal $500 Violin and $100 Stamps Burglars stole a $500 violin and $100 worth of war savings stamps from the home of Mrs, Loula Lip man, 1824 BH. Denny Way, during her absence Wednesday afternoon. | - Held Under Arrest on Fake Ad. Charge YAKIMA, Wash, Jon. 22.— Win jam Mannhein, running a clothing store, held several “going-out-of- business” sales last year. He's still In business but under errest for fake advertising. | MEXICAN PLOT department of | umpected of being | aimed | incite | IN ARKANSAS feared renewed outbreaks following | at Fined for Speeding! —Allen Taylor, | Palmer Visits White House | to Discuss Opposed Bills! WASHINGTON, Jan, 22-—Attor-|few strikes are the most backward ney al Palmer today conferyed|in the worl at the White House the sedition Gompers claimed, that jbill, The conference yed his ap |the American Pederatt Labor pearance before the he e rules % \had done more than any other or mittee to Insist on the passage of|yaniaation to prevent strikes. | this legislation. | “But this species of te fon tn Palmer, in a letter to the commit-|not going to prevent the things it | tee, declared that neither the Graham |seeks to prevent” he said. “I de nor the ling bills are mtiafactory | clare that ft Is nothing more than to him, but legislation along the line | tying men to thelr Jobs.” he previously suggested Is necessary. WOULD LIMIT FREE He submitted a copy of the bill he] gpeRCH AND ASSEMBLAGE |deniren to be pansed, which ts that] «suse how will this bill do that? of hepresentative Daye, of Ohio. Representative Pou, North Carolina, | The attorney general ed the DIM | agked | was prepared only at the request of| “jy limitations on free epeech and| @ senate committee, To the surprise | tree discussion and preventing of the committee, Palmer made no! semp ages, the interpretation of recommendation that any bill pas® . which will be made drastic by the Tle simply stated that, “of course, | courts.” Gompers replied, denounce lthe department of justice stands |ing labor injunctions and efforts to |ready to enforce any bill passed by | prosecute labor organizations under | congress.” |the Sherman antitrust laws, which | LABOR LEADERS CROWD he claimed Involved po property COMMITTEE KOOM riabts Hampel Gompers, in response to a! “The coal strike injunction re Jrequeat of the committee, appeared | *trained fnnocent and lawful acts xs the flet witnews with the under |4od prohibited things that individ standing that he be given the right|Ualn had a perfect right to do.” ly to any statements made by| The labor chief claimed the pres ent laws are adequate to prosecute who desire to use physical force for the overthrow of the gov.) ernment Under the bill, if @ group of men| sought to work for the repeal of the prohibition amendment, the pian of electing senators by popular yote or woman suffrage, it would be un| lawful, Gompers claimed. | | pets and other labor leaders thore 1 the committee room with represen of many organiza tions. The opponition to the bill was in Jcharge of Jackson JI. Halston, attor ney for the A of L. He aaked for four hours of time, saying labor and the National Popular Govern ment league, several newspapers, col jlege professors and Asnociation of Friends from Philadelphia, desired to | protest ves |'Discover $400 Loot Under Hotel Carpet} Theft af $400 worth of war savings | stamps were reported to the Seattle olice by John Weaver, Donnybrook Farm, last sumMer. 8 Ital, pro. prietor of a rooming house at 217/ | Oceldental at., discovered the stampa | ¢ Negro press In opposed to ap beneath a carpet in one of his roams peals to racial prejudice, but if thin) Wednesday. Weaver is working in | Dil becomes @ law, negro publications | Yakima |may be denied the right to voice the| just and legitimate protoate of the | colored people.” GOMPERS OPPOSING ANTLSTRIKE CLAUSE > Representatives of the negro preas protested against the bill. | In a statement filed with the com- | mites, James W. Johnaon, field eee [retary of the National Assdolation |for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, maid nedition bills pending in con | ress are nothing more than anth/@ sean siiniasdadiarasbe Pile Treet [strike legislation that will affect all| ment Ie One of the Granéest Industries, Samuél Gompers tontified Bvente You Mver aye main purpose of the legisla to prevent a cemsation of work.” be ould. Tt amounts sist putting all the workers of the coun | try under involuntary servitude. ity makes slaves of all free met.” | This intent, Gompers maid, miscar lried in section six, which prevents| jthe circulation of all Iiterature or | public ations advocating the over. throw of the government by foree or | violence, of seeking (® accomplish | | this thra Industrial, economical or} ‘social chanson Gompers helt that the word “force” appearing tn the bill might be con |strued to mean “moral force,” and |thus affect the efforts of labor to [obtain “industrial and economic free | dom.” “In it advantageous to our country to have such a bill enacted? Will ft bring about a greater mpirit of noll darity and patriotiam?™ ‘The American Federation of La bor belleves it will work to the very opposite, aa shown by history and experience,” Gompers declared. “in the experience of other countries to have no influence on our course? It will not make our country, the best in the world, any better.” ‘Strikes are nothing more or len than the aspiration of the working people for a better fife,” Gompers maid, “and thus you will find such cessations of work only in civilined countries. There are no strikes in! China or India. The countries with suffering Greaétully | Itching, bleed! protruding ) er hemorrhoide. Ww, go over to an: drug store ai et a 60-cont box 0! Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re- inced. be Rie” ‘no substitute, ¥ for joy. for a LAW You w Bo t delay. Tax PTRAMID DRUG COMPANY, Gs Pyramid Building Maraball, Mich ¥ send Bo $25: & Free smele Lion. | jum gen Street .... He knows— The connoisseur always demands the best. In his home—at his club—in hotel or restaurant—he chooses Det Monts Cat- sup as his favorite relish because it adds greatly to his enjoyment of other foods without destroying their natural flavors. There is almost no food that De. Monts Catsup will not make more appetizing. Its ripe tomato flavor is very distinctive yet delightfully delicate. Keep it on your own table and note how it improves even the most ordinary dishes. ‘THIS NEW BOOK, “DEL MONTE Recipes of Flavor,” will show you how to add variety to every-day meals with the many other Dei MONTE <4 ucte—canned fruits, vegetables and food » al- ties, Send for a free copy. Address Department N CALIPORNIA PACKING CORPORATION { | | Sinn Fein club, |hounes, arousing sleepers and search | ordered off led smashing windows DEATH RIOTING SOCIALISTS ARE |7 ALARMS DUBLIN FACING HEARING Two Policemen Killed and| First Troops Wreck Homes ° ‘Dales Decision on European Loans WASHINGTON, Jan The house ways and means committee to. to call upon the nt for 4 complete ermined reasury depart in Judiciary rater vd and Her author Break Committee Is Bared BY R. D. JACOBS (United Press Staff Correspondent) extraordinary precau- ALBANY, N. ¥,, Jan. 22—The lo prevent further |first public break in the ranks of the breaks following shootin |judiciary committee conducting the policemen in the last 48 hours, | hearing into the fitness of the fiv Ansistant Police Commissioner |"UsPended socialist — aasemblymen | Redmond, who recently was trans.|°*™* day | ferred to Dublin from North Ire land, was shot dead by an unknown assailant in Harcourt st. early last night. At Thurles rioting followed shoot ing of Policeman Finegan by un known persons Tuesday night ean was shot from ambush Banda of enraged police and soldiers gathered soon after the shooting and Opened fire on a number of houses Bhop windows were emaszhed and for an hour the armed forces terror laed the town. The home of Charles Culpane, president of the Thurles was partly wrecked Troops entered the house, threaten Ing to kill Culpane, who fled. CIVILIANS ARE WAKENED AND DRIVEN TO STREETS Finegun was shot sbortly before midnight while walking his beat. He | *’ wis wounded severely Soldiers ana |“ police immediately entered many ernments « vest of Becretary Glass Hoover for an additionns ution of $150,000,000 to feed people in F AVOID FLU! KEEP \ YOUR LIVER AND mt am ama Rete BOWELS WORKING nber of the cor filed a airman Martin that the committe has « right to prescribe loyalty « Influenza, le gri; colda, rheuma- teat for the suspended members’ «ij ism end more serious disenses can in «ibility Inost cases be blamed to sluggish liver, kidneys and bowels A body full of pison waste matter is en easy victim Pewerin . mt lect yoursel especiall: this time of yenr Bilicusness, heeds ahness are aches and 6lu, are danger gs oye folly to them. Gete Lincoln Ten’ Takes @ cup at night and you'll be eurpri how qu it will put you in tune make you fee) like new. Phis famous old he The first witness, Julius Gerber tes .- unexcelled toe secretary of the New York branch of chronic constipation, colds, » socialist party, was calied at 11 pA rr Regge omy sig bt . guickly. Does not create vars pt Hit q A Seeailly somety in in rier, young Valley hop grower, has homes for “ov gd eae three weeks. Doctors diagnose his and dangerous children's dismere, case a8 sleeping sickness, but say he cents af all hen Ista. —Linooln Pro may recover. ew oe t. ne, Ind, HERE’S A REAL BARGAIN. IN DENTISTRY THE NATIONAL DENTISTS Best Gold When the hearing opened, Morris Hillquit, chief of the soctalixts’ cour wel, nought to read into the records sdminsion of certain of the charges Against the munpended members John B. Stanchfield, leader of the committee's counsel, objected auxo the committees is “prepa ite cane in its own way.” rman Martin overruled Hyl to pro Arthur Mor YAKIMA, Jan All civilians streets Shortly after bands of troaps start There was ing everybody were | considerable rifle firing And real, genuine bargains are scarce these days, as you well know. So this is the time to have your teeth fixed up—get the best of work and save a nice piece of money at the same time. ACT NOW! THE NATIONAL DENTISTS Northeast Corner Third and Pike