The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 2

for Peace Settlement d on His Plan 11: IGTON, Feb, 14.—(United he reply of the to President Wilson's ot bs 0 Secretary Tumulty this of the union men is ratiway | {im the Wage controversy was |ealted an allowed for eon! re) /IDNUNC TION OF FIVE PERSONS PICKED AT RANDOM 1€ service? TODAY'S How's your R A, ADAMS, 824 repeat 3 QU 20th ave—Number | A. P. ADAMS, 606 Line reported disconnected A. W. ADAMS, 935) 25rd ave.— settlement of the Com | Number called and repeated twhoo ig the lines suggested Wilson yesterday when &@ committ it was sald, dent is wnderstood to ‘the union men that their) 1. Increase ited for an immesdiate A course of action by) leaders understood bene: | itety would be accorded | oop gt “Pretty fair now, but about workers whom they) a weok age we had lots of trouble. aT mesch jieeman M rch Carson, beating hiv 10 yearold a hearthtake, was 2 by Judge Mitchell rday. The jury which on the fame charge ago disagreed after a tht debate, with second degree ne of three|N. © |*An Fight. Five minutes allowed, No report. SPENCER ADAMS, 4552 12th ave. “airly good, At times it's good, at other times bad.” MRS, C, B, ADAMS, 55626 28th N Asked to repeat number, “Pret ty good. “1 haven't had any trouble lately.” C,H. ADAMS, 1424% three minutes allowed, MRS, (, 1, ADAMS, 2115 B. Mer- Seventh ave. No report The phone would ring but we couldn't wet anybody,” E. RB. ADAMS, 1063 FB No complaint.” F.F. ADAMS, 06 Bummit dve— Three minutos allowed. No report FLORENCE M. ADAMS, 695 © Denny way—"Well, we cet more calls for Dr, Ghigitone than we do for ourselves. ‘That's not very good.” | UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTORS will ask for a higher wage scalo from the board of regents, it was decided at @ meeting Friday night Newton— a9 , 7 ¥ } nC, Mor; jen | Morgan's testimony yesterday 1s | considered a vital blow to the theory of the defense. An I W. W. m |ber himself, Morgan tentifed that shots wore fired on the Centralia} veterans in parade as they had halt ed and were cloning ranks, This is) directly opposite to the contention of the defer that the I. W. W. fired) ager waldte rushed the hall. Denying that their ranks are split. delegates representing farmers, rail way men and organized labor opened the first state convention of the triple alliance In the Labor temple at 10 a. m. Saturday. A big dramatic story opened here this morning—the eo of how the daughter of a notorious NeW York thug jiu the ambition of her father and herself, through Skee seed of a confidence man, by becoming a popu- Eatante in exclusive New York society— NORMA TALMADGE Two Worlds” —the story of a love that results in many strange things. % * * % SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 81 Artists under Reginald Dunn, playing the grand selection from “Martha” and “Bo-La-Bo MALOTTE on the WURLITZER “War March of the Priests,” from “Athalia”..Mendelssohn E from “Aida” ... “Bo-La-Bo,” Egyptian Fox Trot CONCERT—1:30 SUNDAY ... Verdi ++..Fairman | IS PORTRAYED Witnesses Tell of Armistice Day’s Massacre BY CLEM J. RANDAL United Press Staff Correspondent GRAYS HARBOR COURTHOUSE, Montesano, Feb, J4—-Verbal duels between Pefense Attorney Vander voor and Special Prosecutor W, H Abel featured the Centralia murder trial here today. \ “T don't know what's the matter with you gentiomen this morning, ‘but you certainly will have to cut out this fighting, Judge Wilson finally admoniahed the attorneys, after a running fire of guerrilla war fare acron# the table. "We'd better adjourn to the shelter jail and have it out there,” hallenged. ught you were to back the reply defense attorney this point e Bisio Hornbeck, bookkeeper in the | North Mind garage, at Centralia, who |testified yesterday regarding show from the Avalon hotel, was again cross-examined by Attorney Vande | © today RIES TO IMPEACH GIRL, WITNESS Vander attempted to impeach the testimony of the witness on the | fround that she had been coached by Frank Christensen, amaistant at torney general, ainee her appearance jon the stand yesterday. Miss Horn beck refused to admit that she had dincuned the cane with the prosecut: » yesterday, the she had eaten din er at the American Legion dining lroom, which ig alse patronized by the Attorneys for the atate. Clarence C. Watkins, color bearer lin the parade, at the head of the Cen: [tralia division, related the mtory of | the firet shots be said were fired into the paraders. “Just before the command to halt! had been given by Warren Grimm, & shot Waa fired, followed closely by two othere,” Watking testified. He sald ho sourht shelter when a large number of »! were fired be hind him As he ran to the curb, two bullets whieticd past his head, he said. Looking up, he saw a man | shooting from the Avalon hotel. ‘This man, he anid, he had later identified an Bugene Barnett. Testimony was introduced by the prosecution yesterday tn an effort to dislodge the mainspring of the claim of Defense Attorney George F. Van- derveer that the 1. W. W. shot only in selfdefense on Armistice day, when four former soldiers killed. ——— Interest in the murder trial wae sidetracked for a time last night when fire destroyed a twostory frame building containing a beard. jing house and seriounly damaged the Knights of Pythiaa hall building which houses 4 private HNowpital Five patients were carried from the hospital. 1d to of the Court receseed at Legion, thinkin that the fire might [present an opportunity for an at- tempted rescue of prisoners, rushed Several members of the American | were | ENID to the jail. Their fears were fll-| founded, however, for was as quiet an usual. RELATIVES OF ACCUSED ATTENDING TRIAL Many of the relatives of the ac-) cused membere of the I. W. W. at) tended the trial yesterday. They oo cupied seats inside the rail near those occupied by the friends and families of the alain soldiers Women and girle are attending the trial in increasingly larger numbers an the case comes to the close of the third week today, With the in flux of femininity the courtroom has) been robbed of its enriler appearance of severe masculinity. Fashion's latest creations now rival mackinaws and khaki in the audience, A. IL. Carpenter, proprietor of a garage opposite the Ayalon hotel, from which the shot which killed Warren Grimm is alleged to have come, yexterday testified that he maw a man shooting from an upstairs window in the hotel. In 3 graphic manner he told | how his attention had been at- | tracted to the hotel after he heard the fusiilade of firing. Carpenter said his partner ex- claimed, “look, Al, look! For God's sake see that gun!” “A few seconds later I saw a gun thrust thru the window and saw the fire belch forth,” Car penter said. Mins Elsie Hornbeck, bookk in the garage, told how she had seen @ man in the window watching the Parade « few minutes before the hooting. Her story corroborated {that told by Carpenter. She also pointed out Eugene Barnett as hav ing the same general appearance as the man she had seen in the window. ! “Will you aay on your oath that ta} |the man, knowing that {t ts a matter] jot Ife or death?” Attorney Vander veor asked, in his crom-examination, | | “,” she replied, after dramatic paur The testimony | a short! of Charles Briffet school superintendent of Port An gelen, was considered a ng point for the prosecution yesterday. Rrif-| fet positively identified Barnett as the man he had seen coming from| an alley back of the Avalon hotel Just| after the shooting “The man was loading a 38.5 chester rifle as he passed me,” Briffet said. “He ran down toward the rail road track after pausing a moment| to glance up the street toward the} IW, W. hat.” The state will introduce more evi- dence in its effort to prove that the! 98.55 rifle found near the railroad tracks some time after the shooting was purchased by Barnett for the oc-| casion of ths alle attack, Spec Prosecutor C. D. Cunningham raid today. The gun in question is the only one of the weapons introduced in evidence which Attorney Vander-| veer has not admitted to be the prop-| erty of the accused men. | 5 Win Four Arrested by Anti-Red Squad Running foul of Sergt. P. ¥. Keefe's anti-red squad at Second ave, and Washington st, Friday night, Sam Rovinson, 24; Pat Me- Laughlin, 33; W. 1H. Wilson, 37, and Gust Anderson, 28, were landed in the city jail to await federal investi- gation. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.—Ex | pert crackamen early today forced open @ big safe in the offices of tho H. ©. Hagtigon Co., automobile dis tributors, eseaping with mc than | $5,000 in currency @nd@ securiticas a |dictments, testimony of Roy B. Cald- |well and J, Clyde Watt, Jat local offices from Williams Head. everything | BENNET “THE WOMAN inde SUITCASE 6s7 ET’S raise the devil!” she laughed—as she tried.so hard to be “sporty” like her companion. Yet with aching heart she was playing the biggest, finest game of her life. And when the man she had honored most on earth came that night to meet “some live little scene that followed is one scene you won’t forget! irlie’”—the It turns into vivid drama the secrets of a man or woman YOU know! STRAND ORCHESTRA Superb Artists under S. K. Wineland Playing “The Merry Widow,” by Lehar. Trio by Lehman, Rogovoy and Wineland— Barcarolle, frem “Tales of Hoffman” MONEY DEALS — ARE REVEALED Newberry Defendants Are) Placed Under Fire GRAND RAPIDS, Mich The government started ooting at ind 1 defendants in Attack on the 136 men on trial here for election frauds as a con-| Spiring body was abandoned as the third week of the trial cloned ‘ Thru Clatre R, Higbee, clerk of the grand jury which returned the in prosecuting attorneys of tIonla county, whe pumped from the grand jury room into the trial records. Higbee testified that Watt and Caldwell sw they had received $900 from James Haskins, Newberry agtent, They testified, stated Tig- lagent. ‘They testified, stated Hig- bee, that they spent $2.60 and kept the remainder. $2,500,000 in ‘Silk Due Here Monday With raw silt valued at $2,500,000, and 170 passengers, the N. ¥. K.| steamship Katori Maru will arrive in port next Monday afternoon, a ing to a wireless message Among the passengers are Consul Hirota, who comes to Seattle to suc: ceed the fncumbent. ‘The Katori Maru cargo includes 6,000 tons of frettht for Seattle and 493 bags of mail, Chinaman Arrested SACRAMENTO, Feb, 14-—Dr, T. Wah Hing, wealthy Chinese herb doctor, was arrested last night and $50,000 worth of drugs selzed by | Roy Jor state pharmacy board inepect Jones said he would seize more drugs belonging to Hing today. | 10 6 +p. m—Pig’n Whistle—Se- attle music teachers meet to plan for state music teachers’ convention. 2 P. 4iood Eats cafeteria —Candidates for councilman to address Women's Good Govern- ment league, SUNDAY 730 =p. m—Practically all churches—Laymen and school teachers speak from pulpits. 3p. m—¥. M. GC. A. andi- torium—“Artists’ Trio” enter- tains Sunday club, Airdale Stolen From Auto Seat “Dan,” a good natured, red haired Airdale pup, was stolen from his seat of honor in Mrs, F. A. Lyon's auto- mobile Friday night. A reward ts awaiting the person who returns the dog to 1710 © jer st, Coinage made at the mints of the United States during January |amounted to $2,991,300 in silver and | $1,042,000 in minor currency, (Paid Advertisement) FRANK P. MULLEN Candidate for Three-Year Term City Council “One of the strongest men that ever served in the city council,” ~From Municipal League Report. of Same Disease Orphaned by influenza, the three young children of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah McDonald, of 121 19th ave. N., were desperately fighting in + the malady that ended the lives of both their parents on the same day. Within a few hours of each other Mr. and Mrs. McDonald were re- moved to the hospital from their home a few days ago. Their children, stricken with the same disease, quick- ly followed them. the children may survive. Funeral services were to be Held Saturday at 3:30 for A. Pinard, an- other victim of the epidemic, who died in the city hospital Friday. Pinard was taken suddenly with chills. He hurried to a Turkish bath flu, was removed to the city hospital jand ina few hours was Cead. The jfuneral was to be from Bonney- Watson's, Services for Arnum FR. Cody, who died at his home, 4431 Cascadia ave., | will be held at 1 p.m. Monday from Bonney-Watson's.. A widow survives him. Appeals for more volunteer nurses. were repeated by the Red Cross, 315 University st. Saturday. There are hundreds of men and women in the city, it is said, with some nursing ex- perience. ‘These are urgently re. quested to file their names with the Red Cross, Scores are needed im- mediately. Albert Faber tried to distill a joy ous beverage in a tea according to federal officials, inal hearing hefare United States Commisisoner R. W. McClelland will be had Febru ary 1% elty hospital Saturday against the/ house, where it was learned he had | troops. (PARENTS DEAD, ‘TURKS MURDER TOTS WAVE FLU 2,000 PEOPLE Father and Mother Both Die|Report of New Butcheries Are Received in London LONDON, Feb. 14.—United Press.)—More than 2,000 An menians were murdered in recent attacks by Turkish nationalists on the cities of Marash and Ain- tab, in Asiatic Turkey, accord- ing to a telegram today to the Armenian national delegation from Constantinople, About the same time—February 1 —the telegram said, James Perry, McDonald died/ general secretary of the Interna- Thursday morning, his wife the same |toinal Y, M, C, A, in Turkey, and his evening. There is some hope that) assistant, & man named Johnson, were murdered near Aintab. Both were Americans. Turkish nationalists under Mus- tapha Kemal recently have been active in Aslatic ‘Turkey and have clashed with allied and government Marash is in the vilayet of Aleppo, 95 ‘miles northwest of the city of Aleppo. Aintab, the seat of American missionary ana educational work in Asiatic’ Turkey, fs on the southern slope of Mount Taurus, 60 miles northeast of Aleppo. Gospel Auditorium venth (Near Pike) » “Looking for hope and Serious pat € Worship’ Mestir Richards on Baptismal Servi Evangelist Sub. “MANY IN’ Noted Teache: Chicago, will » evening, at 8:00, He js on his way to'San Francise EVERYRODY COME IF YOU WANT TO KNOW ROOFS” lacks, of on Monday