The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 2

years service to the homefurnisher! choice list of Red Victor records-- oi cach— 87@70—For You Alone—Sung in English. ....C: $728¢—Cradle Song—Sung in lish os Schumann-Heink Elman + wenir (Dilla) Violin. » he Home Fires Burning. Sung by McCormick ...Schumann-Heink As a Bird. .......Sung by Louise Homer Fiat —Pammente i Bet di quando— in - Ruffo 667T93—Bring Back My Bonnie to Me ...Sung by Alma Gluck C4241—Memuett (Handel) Violoncello with Orches. Hans Kindler tra... nn anne nese--- ; if new Columbia records on sale now— AND FAMOUS “LAUGH” .Bily Murray AL JO) ae i NOVELRY & sone ica’ Campbell and Burt The STEINWAY Piano a will be used by Harold Henry The Brilliant American Pianist, who WH appeer ‘onight 9° Seattle Symphony Orchestra at "Mr. Hi makes records exclusively or the DUO ART. We cordially invite you to come in and hear them. : Sherman, Play s: Go. Third Avenue at Pine Seattio Tacoma fipokane Portland ILLNESS FORCES prisemter R. N. French| Must Undergo Operation BY M. D. spans | (United Press Staft € TOMBSTONE, Aria, Fed, 18 The pleturesque figure of County) Attorney Robert N, French will fade | from the pleture of the Bisbee kid naping and deportation trials this! afternoon and A, A, Wormaley, of Tucson, will take his place ay prow ecutor | Wormaley, prominent Arizona law: | lyer who haw ficured in numerous labor ca: n this and other states, , Wii arrive this afternoon. who hag fought a bitter fight) |Qgainst cancer to build up this case, | | will leave noon for Low Angelos for an operation. The odd figure of French, clad lin @ frock cont, bin slow southern drawl and bis unquestioned honesty of purpose, have made him one of the interesting features of the trial, ich fuvotves the rights of hun dreds ef deportees and hundreds of |prosperous citizens, He har been |suffering great pain, but only his intimates knew ft. Wormsley will |take active charge Monday. Deputy sheriffs started out again |into the far reaches of the county searching for “Jury bait” They are |rounding up the fourth ventre, con- ltatning 40@ names. They will come back with strange figures who will latmost blink at ctvilization. | The incident wherein the red fag |was hoisted over the court house |was closed when Judge Pattee ad judged Dewey Chadwick and Nor- jman Abel guilty of contempt of |court, He characterized the fag toe Sheth “pMty, childish act of two then not particularly er dowed QUENTIN QUIDNUNC DAILY HE ASKS A QUES TION OF FIVE PERSONS PICKED AT RANDOM TODAY’S QUESTION taped by _regnest of = verpigent | Tt kept pervey until Raastehs by learning to sing, what My husband and than come out of @ st. so drunk he ‘The polices dont h attention to such THURSTON, 1195 ne ave—Pray she will a cold. If that doesn't work, sleeper. I don't believe it would an- noy me If it did, I don’t think Td call the police Trio Arrested as ° Addicts to Dope Ray Waford, 30; Ed J. Daly, 26, ant F. B. Bolsor, 23, said by the po lice te be drug addicts, were arrest e4 Thursday night and are being held tn the city on open charges, pending 1 Friday. French, | Replies to “Union Men on Demands for Pay Increase BY RALPH F. COUCH United Pres State Cr WASHINGTON, Presitfent Wisc representatives of 2,000,000 rail. road workers his decision on their wage demands, sud at the same (ime submitted them « proposition which iy expected to lead to further pogotiations, it was authoritatlyely stated at the White House. | It was understood that the president refused demands for | immedalte wage Increases of ap proximately 40 per cent. What conatituted the proposition was not disclosed White House officials Immediately after seeing Wilron, the railroad men's committes, con: sisting of Timothy Shea, head of the firemen; B. J. Manton, head of the Railway Telegraphers, and B. Mt. Jowell, head of the American Fed jeration of Labor raitway department, met other railroad representatives at @ hotel, This meeting lasted only 4 few minutes, and the union men went to American [Federation of Labor headquarters for @ further counter by Phan aN The meeting Jes the railroad men, who represent 14 railroad unions, i» expected to frame a reply to Wil son's proposal, This reply, which they hoped to send to the White Houre today, probabty will be made Public at the mune time a» the prest- dent's proporal, which will be given out tomorrow. Committeemen mid the president received them sifting In his wheel chair on the south portico of the White House. He was muffied up in blankets and Wore a gmy mweater and a virored golf cap. His band shake wag firm, bis gestures vigor ous and his eye clear, according to the committeemen. “Pleane pot on your hata, gentie- men,” Bild Wilson, with « mile, an the three doffed thetr hats. “This air ’ mw.” Shea mid he remarked that the president appeared in good health, 6 which Wilson replied with & laugh: “1 have fost been shared: that makes a good deal of difference.” “President Wilson gave no indice tions, as far as Appedrance was con- cerned, of a man who bas Deen fl for months.” raid Shea “His gee tures were decided, his enunciation adeclirtety clear and he frequently amiled.” Shea, who conferred with WTison | when @ strike in 1917 wus threatened, |anid the presifent looked moch the | mame today as he did then. His face fs fall, his color healthy and bis eyes clear, sald Shea. Boy, Oh Boy! No Answer; Lads in Offices Scarce ALBANY, N. X. Feb. 13.-— celve an average of @ hundred Tequesta a week for office boys, but are unable to supply even & fourth of the number wanted. ‘The principal reason for the shortage thruont the country, it was explained, ia that boys have fotind they can make from $10 to $14 @ week for factory work, while the average wage of an ofice boy is trom $3 to $7 a week. Urges Co-operative Bank Plan to Aid U. S. Citizens|** CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—A_ nation- wide cooperative banking rystem, operating under state banking laws, was urged by Frederick C. Howe, of the committee on democratic railroad control, Washington, at the All American Farmer-Labor Co-operative congress bere today. The parent bank should be started at oned, probably at Cleveland, O, Howe said. Capital of from $250,000 00,000 should be fubscribed or written by the railroad broth- érhoods and nationa) farm organiza tlons, he sald. The purposes of the proposed ummarized as follows: ‘The promotion of co-operntive and PALO ALTO, Cal, Keb. 13-—De- claring that Herbert Hoover's “tife- long condu nd | his aspirations for Ready for Your Inspection Complete Assortment Trees Shrubs Berry Bushes Roses Ornamental Shrubs Perennials of All Kinds See our novel “Roof Garden,” Your planting difficulties wit! be given éxpert attention. “The Roof Nursery 89 Pike St, Phone Main 652 jiand state j direct trading betwen producer and consumer. ‘The extending of ald thru leans and credit to farmers and farm or- manizations. The promotion of progress and of the interests of labor. One important branch of the pro- posed system would be the protection of immigrants from exploitation at the hands of banking Interests, Howe said. The cooperative bank could fur nish at nominal cost foreign ex- change service and tranwmiaston service for Immigrants, he sald. Howe held that local branches of the parent bank could be established from time to time until the system covers the entire country. Hoover’s Home Town Folk Start Boom for Him Thru California his country are in line with the’ best traditions of the républican party,” Hoover's townsmen here organized the “Hoover Home Town Republican club” today. They said the club's membership js composed of men and women of both parties and that the club will work for the election of delegates to the republican convention, favorable to Hoover. A resolution adopted dectared that “a sincere conviction exists In the carts of a multitude of Americans |that Herbert C. Hoover possesses in greater degreo than any other man in public Ufe the outstanding ability and idealism to lead this nation in the trying times ahead. * ¢ ¢” : ° Airplane “Flivver” Is Tried in Frisco | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 13.—The airplane “Flivver” has arrived. A monoplane weighing 150 pounds and outing around $600, was tested over the Marina. It reached a height of 1,200 feet, and was seen to bank sharply in making RESOLUTIONS “methods of raiding Russian communities in soarch of trensgresvors of federal were passed by tho ‘of King county ea are legimativo fe this week. asked to ” | 0 WILSON MEETS iz "BISBEE CHANGE) RAIL WORKERS' Murder “Victim This 18-year-old rubber factory worker was the vic- tim of a mystery murder at Mansfield, Ohio. to return home after work and her body was found the day half buried in a brick DRY LAW GAUSE OF SHIP SALE Payne Explains Why 29 Former German Liners Are to Be Sold WASHINGTON, Feb, 13-—Senate action to halt the contemplated sale of «x German Uners by the shipping boar@ was blocked today when Sem ator Jones, Washington, objected to consideration of the Ashurwt resole on until after it had been passed on committer, WASHINGTON, Feb. — tutional protfbttion, which makes kovernmentowned passenger vessels dry, waa given today by John Harton Payne, sale of 29 former German liners t be auctioned next Monday. Government operation of theme Veasels under wach conditions cannot | be successful and the ships can be sold to better advantage now than later, in the opinion of the board Payne deciared, in a letten fo Repre sentative Mead, New York, Payne pointed out that the reconditioning 20 of the liners would be $57,000,000, while the bids for the Yeatola were $20,000,000. “In view of the prosent sttuation.” Payne wrote, “It did not seen fo us woe were justified in incurring «0 large An expense.” The shipping board nied that the veasels would the hands of fortign interests cause the vearels will be sold under the conditions that they remain under the American Dag be sasied in routes indicated by the shipping board. “This, we believe, wil) protect the United Binten” “paves Golng back to the place Friday morning whére a lone robber him up Thursday night and robbed him of » George W. Unsworth, of 823 33rd ave N., found & cents the footpad had dropped in the grass. The holdup occurred about 11:45 o'clock ’at East Madison st. and $3: age iN, duu anter Dneworth had et Madison Bad tobe tend Be hie tava, ae Played a long, rusty gun and de coe money. Unsworth took out “Thi oo “"Throw it down thore’.” he says the robber told him. ’ He dropped it on the sidewalk, tren added a handful of $1 bills from his wallet, SUNDAY NIGHT ADVENTUBE AND IN THE PLAY oF THRILLS, LOVE, MYSTERY— “THE MASTER BALLANTRAE” NIGHTS AND $1.00 MATINEE WEDNESDAY A Crushed Hat! A Broken Cane! A Bruised Body! are only a few of the mishaps that come to ALEXIS LUCE on the Stock Exchange in “THE NEW HENRIETTA” WILKES THEATRE She failed) “IRAILWAY PASS |r FRAUD CHARGED Five Arrested; Nation-Wide| Plot Is Alleged CHICAGO, Feb. 13—Wederal of fioiain here believed today they bad uncovered a nationwide plot to de- fraud the railroad administration | thru countertelt passes. Five per:| fons were under arrest and seve ral) others were naught. Exther Weld was taken tnto cus. | tedy ax she stepped from @ train in Chicago on her arrival from Los Angeles, Others heid are: 8B. TL Weatherby, urrested at Portland, Ore; David A. Weatherby, his father; David Grosher, a butcher, find Louis Gordon, @ denigner, all held at Los Angeles. The plan originated last November, and since then hundreds of fraudu- lent passes wero sold, federal agents declared. 8. It. Weatherby, a former ralfroad brakeman, was alleged to have fostered the scheme. Corner of House Falls on Man and || Causes His Death ABTORTA, Ore, Feb. 15.— Charles H. Haddix, deputy col lector of customs of the port of Astoria, wae fatally injured yes terday evening when the corner of hie ranch. house at Fernhill slipped off & post and erushed him, Haddix was underneath the butiding making repstre at the time Internal injuries caused tis death. Despite the fact his left hip and right ankle were broken, Haddix managed te craw! 300 yards to the home of @ neighbor where he died shortly afterward. “Ma” Kasprovitz Using Strategy rie@ to the Kasprovitz home, at 5602 | Duwamish ave, and found Mra. Kas- | provits bad only been bluffing. Carried Women 3| Clothing; Arrested | Found at the Northern Pacific de | pot tm possession of @ mult case con- Pane PGS wes Arthor J. arrested 6 p. m—Bryant school— Northeast Improvement = club hears Caldwell campaign speech. 6:30 p. m~—Woedman hall, Co lumbla City—Young Men's Mal- nier Valley Business club hears Caldwell campaign speech, 8 p. m-—Fraternal hall, Georgctewne Georgetown “Fite gerald for Mayor’ clab meets. 4p. m—G, A. BR. hall, Green Lake — Fitegerald campaign meeting. #:15 p. m—Meany hall, unl versity campus—Seattle §ym- phony orchestra concert. 8p. m—t. 0. G. 'T. hall, Vir- ginia st. and Minor ave—Dun- can campaign meeting. & p. m—Carpenters’ hall, Calk fornia ave. and W. Walte st-— Duncan campaign meeting. # p. m—Modern Woodmen’s hall, Columbia City ~ Duncan campaign meeting. 8° Dp. m—Aki Community House, Alki beach—Duncan can- paign meeting. 8p m— hall Georgetown—F Itz gerald for Mayor Club meets. 8 p. m—G. A. K ball, Green lake—Fitzgerald for Mayor Club meets. 8 Dp. m—Madrona hall, Zist ave. and Jefferson st—Fitrger- ald for Mayor Club micets. SATURDAY cb Rees aay ate m meet to use ces” convention. Iman A. J. Hill stopped bim on Howell st. Friday morning. Clyde Martatt, 17, was caught doing 45 miles an hour on 12th ave. COULDN'T GET "EM A small Columbus boy recently helped his mother peel potatoes. When she inspected bis work she found the eyes of the tubers had not been properly removed. “Why. Billie.” she reported, “you have Bo Bo the eyes of the potatoes you peel “Weil, PO I just can’t belp it,” walled Bile. “Their eyes were so far buck tn their heads J couldn't get ‘em."—Indlanapolis News. PHONE WORKER: TALKING STRIKE 2,000 Electrical Emplo Are Ready to Walk Out BAN wi SCO, Feb. 13-0 lows the Pacific Telephone and Téa graph company meets the wage i crease demands by tomorrow morn ing, 2,000 of its electrical workers in California, Oregon, Nevada, ington and Idaho will go on “The telephone company has fused to meet any part of mands and nothing remains strike,” announeed T. C. member of the I Groton the International Bri Electrical Workers. I B. secretary of the Pacifle district the brotherhood, gai@ the der has been sent ont and licany will go inte effect unless telephone Gompany meets the mands of one dollar a dey inersape before tomorrow morning. No definite action has heen regarding the operators’ but it is understood « strike wil be ordered ; company agrees to conta union and grant their minimum wage ef §3 for and $4 oes aoe on years’ experience. 91,680 Acres of Utah Land Oper SALT LAKE CITY, eb. (United Press.)—Land in tab 64 pridng 216 sections, or 94,680 was thrown open to entry today ] Zi 5 “sours” 5 ps. WRIGHT, Welernrdent Gee 2 se seaside vs. JOE AZEVEDO Of Californis First Bout Starts 8:30 o’Clock Paces“ Auspices AUSTIN & SALT, ING | rT, Po. AF vou VALUE ‘YOUR | Best est Plates | This is a “get acquaint take advantage of this SPECIAL OFFER =:NATIONAL DENTISTS Gold ” offer by the new management. It means real money saved for you, besides giving the best quality workmanship and materials. ACT NOW! THE | NATIONAL DENTISTS ‘Northeast Corner. aes TIONAL DENTISTS THIRD & PInt Wash- | ‘el %