The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 11

MARCH 12, 1! THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, dicalist| Clubwoman: Sent to Pen as Syn : Called “Dangerous” Prominent Californian Gets | Fourteen Years OAKLAND, Cal, March 12.—In e@onvicting Miss Charlotte Anne Whitney of disloyalty under the new “criminal syndicaliam” state law, an | Oakland jury has placed the brand ef felon upgn one of California's Most prominent clubwomen and @ocial workers. She was sentenced to 14 years in state's prison, and| | . ‘ ' Bas appealed to the higher court. “RRS . y ‘ f Here is Miss Whitney's ra: MieMiices grant snhstar’ of the Sannors SATURDAY presents many very attractive features in this big Alteration Shoe Sale. New, modish foot- | former grand master of the Masons wear in the popular Spring shades are all included. by Home Town Jury ® 4 0] | &nd niece of Chief Justice Stephen Graduate, of Wellesley and for ‘two years teacher in private schools fm Oakland. Started the first truancy Work Under former Superintendent of Schools McClymonds, who sat an jury. Here are a few of many, and the price is very low. GHT YEARS SECRETARY OAKLAND CHARITIES For eight years secretary of the @akland Associated Charities. | _ Organized for Oakland the re work for the 1906 San Fran- earthquake victims, and turn- $40,000 into the Associated Char- just prior to her resignation, wing contributed all her time to cause. ing suffrage pioneer tn Call- and after its success here @tarted the campaigns in Nevada @nd in Oregon. | Former president of the College _ @f Equal Suffrage league. Former secretary and now a president the association. er president of the Callfor ti ni voters of California in politica, Organizer of and for two yeats/ Director. in the Oakland Civic first president of the California | league—declining its presidency. Teague for instru new! Chairman of publicity of ‘Wom- i e - MeDougall-/outhwick the big Emeryville race track. == Second Avenue at Pike == ‘Treasurer of the Labor Defense * | league. | Chairman of the Women’s Irish | Education league. Exceptional Bab S hie *‘Advance-of-Season”’ the “Communist Labor party” whose | Morning Slippers in a variety of colors for women 1.15 l Girls of All Ages Can Save ore ie of vee etre — See. 5 hg Aye Oodles of Styles very or patent - choice, Pair Reduced ‘ornaments/ Miss Anne Whitney, prom- oe rey inent Oakland clubwoman, in jail pending appeal of 14-year sentence under California’s new “Criminal Syndicalism” f law. National f . en's Legisiative council composed of 90,000 California: clubwomen. Started a reform movement tn California for the treatment of the insane. OFFICER OF WOMEN'S PEACE PARTY Vice president of the state branch of the Woman's Peace party of| |which Jane Addams was national | president. Former chairman of a commission york for a compulsory physical jon in the schools of the state, Iped put such a bill thru the legislature, Chairman of the education com- mittee organization an the red light abatement law. Leading figure in fight to abolish of < 4 Black Palen? ne eyelet Oxford\’ leather Louis heel medium arent Ole, AA to | platform indorsed the Russian soviet | movement. On the stand she dented | allegiance to any doctrine that) | preached. forea She was arrested | |when after being warned by the | police she spoke before the Civio| | league. Her topic was the treatment {of the negro in the United States. | Men’s i cea : “DESPERATE,” Athletic SIMS DECLARES Special’ $1.35 New Gypsy's ‘ AAA tof Brown kid ori Patent a AtoD, BOYS! Any style of shoe you may want for school or dress are included in this sale, and you'll save enough for several “movies” _ Cinderella | A real opportunity Saturday for the Cinderella girl—some 200 pairs of splendid Boots in all-black or two-tone effects, sizes 2 to 44, BY RAYMOND CLAPPER 3 for $3.85 WASHINGTON, March 12.—Re luctance of the navy department to co-operate with Admiral Sims drove Made of nainsook check, with elastic at the waist. Sizes range from 34 to 46. Special $1.75 3 for $5.00 Made of nainsook check and large “block” check. “Tailored to fit.” Sizes 34 to 50. Special $2.15 , 38 for $6.00 .Made of “Whitman” soiesette, Well-tailored garments. Sizes range from 34 to 46. MacDougall-Southwick, Men's Shop, dust Inside the Door The “Apollo-Phone” Plays mittee probing his charge that the department's alleged inefficiency pro longed the war. “Hundreds of thansands of tons” of allied shipping were sunk because the navy department held out for the plan of operating ships indi- vidually under armed guard instead of tn convoys, as desired by the ab les, Sims said. He also asserted he made unsuc- cessful efforts to set up at London @ completely centralized control over all allied ships, naval and merchant, but that this was blocked at Wash ington. Sims read many cables and letters to indicate. the difficulty he met in obtatning adoption of his recommend. | U. S. Amy Gootls Sale TOMORROW Large Duffle Boxes, each... U, S. Shelter Halves, each. Navy Blue Army Blankets . Captain or Auto Robes; reversible sides; all wool; fine for coats and OVOTCOALE cece cree cece seen BT.7E Souvenir Overseas Caps, all wool.. 8. Wob Belts . : . 8. Gold Medal Folding Cots ..... 0. D. Reclaimed Army Blankets at Sale Conducted by Camp Lewis Wireless 407 Hinckley Building White Footwear Boots, Oxfords and Pumps of white kid and white priced tomorrow at Seattle, Wash. Record or Music Roll —and Both $3.80 Oxtords and Pumps ...,.;.>..«. $5.80 reignskin S440 $6.40 $7.40 -sHO IZZO22z . SECOND OWN-WHITFS E Co: AVE. Second Avenue at University ations by the navy department. Finally accepting the convoy prin- ciple, the navy department then found itself in conflict with London and Sims over details tn carrying it out, testimony. showed. “It is very difficult for me to con- vey to you an idea of the real state of desperation In which I found my- self almost dally during those early months of the war,” Sims said, 's0| Studebaker Profit Shows Big Increase SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 12.— Tho net earnings of the Studebaker corporation here during 1919 were $9,312,283, according to the annual report just made public. This is an increase of almost 200 per cent over 1918. -|Students Construct Their Own Building HOUSTON; Tex. March 12.—Fifty students of manual training at the West End high school here, are erect. ‘ling a building wherein the subject will be taught, The structure is to be 20 by 30 feet, and one story high. This wonderful tnstrtment plays any phonograph record and any player plano roll either separately or in simple and easy to operate, ft yourself whenever you an play the accompaniment on the player unison and is You may try come in—you while some great artist sings, 14.21 Third Ave. Tt 1s an universal sentiment that the Kimball is the instrument that VETS’ TRAINGIN FAILURE, CHARGE Says Vocational Education of Wounded Men Fizzle WASHINGTON, D. C,, March 12.— Charges that the federal board for vocational education had made a dis- astrous failure of its rehabilitation of wounded service men, were filed with the house education committee today by Harold A. Littledale, reporter, who has mado an investigation for the New York Evening Post, In a statement Littledale claimed that out of a total of 209,000 men reg istered with the board, of whom, It ii believed, 110,000 are eligible for train- ing, only 24,000 have been placed in training schools after 19 moths of work by the board, Only 217 have heen trained and placed in employ- ment, he charged. Littledale's figures were denied by C. F. McIntosh, representing the f The Artists farorite fie) KIMBALL PIANOS , 4 Seo our display of the perfect Kimball Piano which is presented in Grands, Baby Grands and Uprights in beautiful cabinet finishes, On account of their superiority as a distinctly artistic creation, Kim- ball Pianos are preferred by the greatest artists and real music lovers and you get this same sweet tone in either the Kimball Piano or Player, Murdered Man’s Wil Is Probated| Women Leaping After Win of Joseph T. Paschich, post- master at Cumberland, murdered by men believed to have planned rob- bery of the postoffice, February 26, was probated in superior court Fri- day. His estate is valued at be tween $8,000 and $10,000, He be queathed $1 each to his father, three brothers and five sisters and the rest of the estate to his wife, Louise. “Triplet Purse” to Help This Family PETERBOROUGH, Eng., March 12-—The directors of the Peterbor- ough Gas company have awarded $25 to their employe, Ernest Rawlinson, whose wife has had two sets of trip- lets in four years. A public subscrip- tion, called “Triplets’ Purse,” has been opened by a local newspaper, board, who claimed that 55,000 wounded and crippled soldiers are in training. SS Girls are better gamblers than men, says “Cupid” Morris Kennedy. As proof, he exhibits a big black leather covered ledger that contains, written in red ink, the total number of Seattle's leap year leaps. ‘These red figures show that during the first 70 days of 1920, marriage li- censes issued in Seattle totalled 852. During the same period last year, only 742 licenses were given to “pros- pectives,” “The girls are doing most of the Proposing this’ year,” says Kennedy. “And the high license records show that the girls are more willing to take chamces than the men. “Maybe it's the high cost of living that’s driving all the girls to mar- riage, but I believe 1 imply be- cause they're the it gamblers. “The day has passed when the girls had to wait for someone to pop the question. Now, they go out and drag in their men. “Won't be long until we'll be hav- Grafonola and 12 Selections Only $125.25 On Terms of $2.00 a Week This 1s a complete outfit all ready to play in your home— 12 sélections, Record Cleaner most nearly approaches the human voice in sweetness, clearness and purity of tone. Between Pike and Union Most Conve: nient Terms On All Instruments and Needles, ing alienation of affection suits, vamp stenographers and Apoll business women the central fi League to Fight * ; ° Vaccination Ru Forcible vacefnation . of 6 | children will be prohibited by law if the legislature passes a proposed by the Fublic School tective league. Meetings in Mf club Thursday night, the league heard Mrs, R. W. jgton, former local school teacher, present forcible vaccination, British experts say that if the ture crops of America drop below 000,000 bales, Lancashire milla have to resort to short-time continuance of which would ultis ly mean the end of cotton goods n ufacturing there. loving hubbies pitted against Be