The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 7

Ssa6e io HERE UNTII AY NIGHT MOTION PICTURE ADMISSION PRICES GOPF DF e9aeesees 35 F858 282 IN THE GREATEST OF ALL HER COMFORTABLE UPMOLSTERED 1,000 OF BILL EVERY SUNDAY, TUES AND FRIDAY TAX INCLUDED tne “The Family Photoplay House’’ CONTINUOUS REDUCED! _NAZIMOVA - WONDERFU SCREEN OFFERINGS— “REVELATION” ALSO THREE OTHER BIG FEATURES ELEVEN BIG WONDERFU REELS A Two-Hour Show SEATS ENTIRE CHANGE WE CATER TO LADIES, CHILDREN AND GENTLEMEN uA. M. TO 1 P.M. DAILY CHILDREN L DAY WAR TAX INCLUDED The Sing Sing death chair and five of the men who will die in it in the “Hanging Bee.” Left to right, top row, James Cassidy and Joseph Usefof. Lower, left to right, Leo Jankowski, Charles McLaughlin and Joseph Milano. SEATTLE IRISH HONOR MOORE, | POET OF ERIN Seattle Irish honored the memory of Tom Moore, celebrated Erin poet, on the one hundred and forty-first anniversary of his birth, with ex- Vancouver Census Up 35 Per Cent WASHINGTON, May 29.— The eensus bureau announced an Increase . population of 25.9 per cent for er, Wash., in the 1920 popu ee fesults made public today ¥ahcouver now has 12,637, In-lercives in Douglas hall last evo-| Uerease since 1910, 2,387, or 35.9 per} ing Rev. J. M. Brogan, president oe m emeritus of Gonzaga college, spoke P)Other figures are as follows bomgaiger a ages 912 0% ene | Chester; Pa., 54,030, increase since! Wrances Mullen, Patrick Murphy | 3910, 39,492, or 50.6 ver cent. | ana Satie 3, Colgan anne & Pethichem, Ps., 50,258, Increase |‘humber of Moore's songs. ‘Tho since 1910, +1, or 292.3 per cent.| Kearney brothers on the harp and \other instruments, and Irish totk| dancing by Briscoe school boys com “Ushers Would Try pleted the program. _ in Beauty Contest) men Walsh, motion picture pro|Girl Is Injured way that he can walk into a ’ BE store and pick bia en-| by Doctor’s Car east fiom behind the counter.| An automobile driven by Dr. D. H usher in a Seattle theatre is| touson, 4203 14th ave. N. BK, ing why theatre ushers from wouldn't make a satiefactory be the Zeigfeld beauty con A maybe they would 4 fF are a lot of good looking Aust as well as walesgiris, and have had more exptrience is the public, so we think | d have a chance, too,” this| wrres in to The Star, knocked down Gwendolyn Hemma, telephone operator, living at 939 24th an she alighted from a Broad. ave., pect st, yesterday morning. she suffered a severely sprained ankie and numerous cuts and bruises. Leon than 100 buggies wee sold in California in a year. Y | way car at Tenth ave. N. and Pros.) ING SING ‘DEATH BEE’ 0 END EIGHT LIVES “Party” That Will Claim Murderers, Casts Gloom Over Pen BY LORRY A. JACOBS NEW YORK, May 29.—The stage is all wet at Sing Sing prison, Ossinning, N. ¥., for the most ghastly “death party” in the pen’s history! Before the end of May, unlena the arm of law reaches out to halt it eight men will go to their death in the same electric chair James Cassidy, Joseph Milano, Charles McLaughlin and Joseph Usefot were convicted Ing of Otto Fialo, Intervale subway guard in the Bronx Just as they were about to be executed, May 5 Milano confessed, saying the other thiree were innocent, and Gor. Smith wired a reprieve for two weeks or more ALL DENY SHAKING DICE WITH FATE It waa remembered, whet news of the confession came out, that the four men were mid to have thrown Aice to decide which one should take the entire blame. AU four deny this Miss Silvia Usefor, sister of one of the mem, has been working night and day to obtain a new trial Leo Jankowski and Waiter Levan downki killed Keeper John Gunther in Tiannethora prison. Jankowski, suffering with tuberculosis, has asked that hie execution be hurried, that he may escape the pangs of coughing. WARDEN CALLS AFFAIR HORRIBLE John Byrd shot a Kingston police man and William Byrd murdered a Buffalo Pullman porter “Alho we are compelied to do our duty,” said Warden Lawes, “it in a |horrible thing to think of snuffing lout eight lives in one week. It has |cast sort of a gloom over the whole prison.” Ten other executions have been scheduled for this spring. /MARINE HEAD IS GREETED BY 250 LEGION MEN Greeted by 250 members of the American Legion, Maj. Gen. George |B. Barnett, commandant United States Marine corps, in Seattle on a tour of inspection of the corps, is today an honorary member of Seattle Post No. 18, American Le gion, following his reception by |members of the Legion and the Vetorans of Foreign Wars last night at Roosevelt Veterans’ hall, 1616% Third ave Following a short ad@reas to the veterans on military preparedness, Gen. Barnett shook hands with all |Legion men and greeted Civil war veterans who were present. ariier in the day, Gen, Rarnett, as a guest of Seattie business men at the Rainier club, delivered a short address, / for the slaw} risco Plans Campaign of Advertising Southern Announcement Follows Scheme of Se- atlle Business Men Following the announcement by | the Beattio Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Chub of a campaign tarting June 1 to rine $200,000 for national advertising purposes for a three-year period, San Francisco business men have decided to spend $260,000 yearly the same purpose, according to word just received from the south, Which only emphasizes the need of instant success of the local financial campaign, the com mittee here states. San Francineo has net out to at tract new capital and industries, to draw a better class of new residents, | to increase the tourtst list tor a civic spirit and to Francisco the premier fey in the United States, according | |to their announced purposes, They propone to tell the rest of the coun: ltry about it to the tune of $150,000 | yearly | In many reapecta, say the local committee, Seattle has the jump on the southern city, as its financial campaign is set for an earlier date. | If the chamber receives the cooper ation it is asking, it feels assured | that Beattie will be well to the nt jo the nation's eyes before the | eity starts crowing. oe Seattle Must Boost Outside of State “Seattle is a fighting city, «but bas been welling itself to Beattie for « long Ume. when Seattle must sell Seattle *o/ the nation. We have a great city, | great country, @ greet future A city gets business population and | position just ike individuals and corporations do, Let's got Haaen J. ‘Titus president of Chauncey Wright Restaurants com pany © & pational advertising campalen. “Go east of the Minslasippl river and sak business men what MPrcific port does the mont businems; ark! | | | Ama; ask them ff it is hot or colt | here, and they do pot know,” ex oe Me. Titus GLASS LOOMS AS! BOURBON LEADER vi Wilson’s Commendation WASHINGTON, May 29.—Senator Carter Glass of Virginia today wasiern general manager of the Great looked upon as the man who will be the administration's main spokes. man at the democratic convention at San Francisco. This view tm taken because of President Wilson's indorsement of the Virginia democratic platferm in & letter to Glass yesterday. Wilson declared he waa tn “full accord™ with the views exprensed in the platform which was largely Glasn’ work. It wan written after Glass had obtained the president's views on all import- ant issues. In general the Virginia platform met with approval among the democrats of the house. The president, administration sup: | porters contended, has made clear the ponition he wants the democrats to take on the League of N: that the treaty must be a without reservations “which would impair its enmentinl integrity.” Cello Artist Tells Spoase to Sell Rags Testifying that her busband, George *Rogovoy, a ceiliat at pres: ent employed in the orchestra of a local theatre, dissipated $10,000 of her money, paid attention to wait Temes, and, when she protested, told her “to get out and sell max for a living,” Mrs, Flerita Rogovoy of New York was awarded a decree of divorce and $22.60 a week alimony and custody of her son. They were married tn Philadel phia January %, 1911. Rogovoy was decorated by the late czar of Rus rin for musical accomplishments. He formerly played in the New | York Phithurmonie orchestra @ucted by Waiter Damronch voy has also directed several chestraa. Still Manufacturer Wishes New Trial A motion for new trial was filed Friday afternoon in United States district court by Horry D. Dunn. “Errors in instructions of court” is the foundation for his petition, Dunn, who ts a tinsmith, wae recently found guilty by a federal Jury of manufacturing: stills Egg “Noodles Are Alleged to be deficient in egg con- tent, 216 packages of egg noodles were seized by Deputy States Marshal Edwin R. Tobey Friday afternoon at the Grocery Co. ‘Tho the warrant called for 280 packages of noodles, 164 packages had been sold before the seizure was made, Inhumanity Charge Against Salesman Charged with “malicious injury to made by the King County Humane society, Miller, after running over and fatally injuring a pointer dog, kept going, leaving the animal maimed. As Japan produces but little more than half the sugar it consumes, is fontering the cultivation of sugar beets in Manchuria, THE SEATTLE STAR ~ ate | Now is the ums) mays! the! in regard to Beattie engaging | them which port is the closest to|chorage, Alaska, Wedoewday on the Platform Wins . 118. Deficient in Eggs) an animal,” C. H. Miller, a salee- man, yesterday furnished ball of $50. According to the complaint ‘|Payne Stole From N. P., Says Witness Leonard. Testifies Special) Agent Traded Goods for Liquor | A cing =F M. Payne, special |agont of the Northern Pacific rail road, of stealing hams and raincoats recked train near Mayfield Joe Leonard, freight eon: | ductor on the Northern Pacific rail road, aprung & surprise in the Au burn boxear conspiracy trial, in the | United States district court, Friday | afternoon. “What | tistinge?” | torney Robert C. “Took them to Seattle and traded them for liquor,” Leonard declared, | I met him in & saloon right after the wreck, und he laughed about it.” | | | did he do with these) United States Distriet At Saunders asked. | Wholesate prices on shoes stolen | between Auburn and Seattle were raid to range, from $2.50 upward, | stated shor @ealers who took the stand to identity the footwear “What would you my is the whole male value of these men's shoes?” M Moehring, a shoe dealer of Snoho mish, wan asked “They're worth about $2.50 « pair,” he replied. “And the retall price™ “It ia impomaible to say; they sel any price,” Moehring an- lat most wwered. Because they had not made all en tries themarlves concerning the goods, government witnesses brought jfrom Philadelphia were excused from the stand. BLIND BOY LANDS HERE PENNILESS Filipino From Alaska Look- ing for Roommate Peonflees and blind, A. Martin, a Filipino boy who came from An Admiral Evans, ia wondering today where he can locate Arthur Blod- gett, 19, who accompanied him from the North and shared bis room at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night Blodgett skipped out early Thurs day morning with $20 and steamship Uckets, Jeaving no explanation. The report was made by I. B. Drury purser of the Admiral. Evans. Commiiiine to Help With Car Service Another atep toward the proposed survey of local traffic conditions was taken when J. H. O'Neill, west Northern railway and chairman of the railroad managers’ car service committer, was advised yesterday by W. C. Kendall, of Washington, D. C, chatrman of the car service commiasion of the interstate com- merce commission, that a committer would be appointed te cooperate with the car service and joint term- inal committere. Headquarters will | be matntained at room 212, Oregon Washington station, British Merchants Visit Here June. 15 A party of distinguished British merchants will visit Seattle June They will be greeted by A. J Rhodes, J. A. Porter, C. C. Carpen ter and B. C. Beck. A reception at the train, breakfast with greeting by Mayor Hugh Caldwell, an auto ride around the city and s banquet in the evening will be the program as planned by the Chamber of Commerce, which’ is, acting ar bost to the Britishers. Truck Driver Hurt When Wagon Hits Rert Brady, 27, helper on a freight truck operating between Enumclaw and Seattle, was slightly injured at § © m. when he was caught be [tween his own vehic and a gar bage wagon at Raflroad ave. and Marion st. He was taken to the city horpital Jitney Wrangle in Final Hearing Final hearing of the fitney con ltroverey will be held Monday at 10 ja. m by Federal | Neterer, Edward BE, Cushman and Judge Wm. B. Gilbert of the cir cult court of appeals, San Fran cinco Gobs Handed Over to Naval Officers Charles Shemrock, 19, and Hor. old Shamrock, 18, saflors, who with Mra. Bva Kellogg and Ethel Brad. ley, were arrested as a result of an automobile accident yesterday at Westlake ave. and Pine st., have Deen turned over to naval authori- ties, The (wo women are held on open charge. Spain irrigates only 6 per cent of ita cultivated land, but the irrigated |sections produce about one-fourth of the country's crop. United | | Judges Jeremiah |* FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET THE BABY FA Opens Tuesday A DELIGHTFUL presentation, in an artisti¢ setting, of the many items of apparel, furnishings and accessories that contribute to Baby’s comfort and happiness. The Auditorium has been transformed for the occasion—it is an event that every visitor to the store during the coming week may well make a special point of visiting. SEE— Baby’s Model Bathroom Baby’s Kitchen i - The Booth of Helps for, Baby’s Bedroom “Indisposed” Babies The Booth of Baby Books Baby’s Nursery , Lectures each afternoon at 2:30 by well-known authorities TUESDAY, Dr. W. V. Gulick, “Nervous Conditions of cnt WEDNESDAY, Dr. H. C. Puckett, “eee, Development and Caré _ ‘of the Teeth.” THURSDAY, Dr. Herbert E. Coe, “Orthopedic Surgery.” FRIDAY, Mrs. William BE, Piper { eoreniet Kindergarten) “Psychol ogy of Toys.” 4 SATURDAY, at 2:30, Story-telling by Miss Creelman and songs by Miss Laura Bryfogel. THE BABY FAIR WILL BE OPEN EACH DAY NEXT WEEK, BEGINNING TUESDAY, FROM 9 TO 5 O'CLOCK i D’Annunzio Takes Jugo-Slav Towns PARIS, May 29.—Gabriele @Anm nungzio, leader of a band of Arditti, has occupied the towns of Kavelaj and Sussak, according to a dispatch: World Tour Ends in Detention Home Ruth Wolmar, aged 13, 5202 Mayflower st., and Leola Spillman, aged 14, 5208 Dawson st. are home today after’ their first try at the Strawberries Are Not Up to Weight LO8 ANGELES, Cal, Mhy 2 Fourteen Japanese, found guilty of selling short-weight boxes of straw. berries, were fined $50 each by Po- Noe Judge Fredericks yesterday. The Japanese, all of whom are growers,| world. During the war Ruth/to Le Journal today. The Jug were arrented in raids on (wo MU") oveq $65 in war savings stamps,|Slav government has notified nlcipal . and Leoln $40. Italian authorities that the poet's According to the police, the giris left home Thursday, and rented a room of Mrs, Ida McKee, 1114 Fourth ave. After trying to get tnto a dance hali and skating rink on the strength of their stamps, the violation of the Jugo-Siav territory will be resisted by foree, the dis patch added. Mrs. Marie Paterson Dies at Residence Mrs. Marie Paterson, Josephine wife of J. V. Paterson, former pres- ‘1 it Taent of the Seattle Shipbuilding @| Srl. bide Rs Boge Ricgece SUNDAY—MONDAY Dry Deck Co. died at her home, 1026] Neruny “eve hem, amd they, were! AND TUESDAY Boylston ave. N., Thursday, She is survived by her husband and two sons, Robert Van Deventer Paterson, and J. V. Paterson jr. Funeral an- nouncetnent later. lodged in the city detention home for the night. Scarlet Days’ A Tale of the Olden West ‘The trail, the strife, the dance hall glare. The ‘blood of youth adventuring. And through it all] An electric hair drier and vacuum comb for cleaning the hair has been éombined by a Pennsylvania in- ventor. ————_—_$_ Everything for 2 ‘ MOORE = Sincurt Keeping the —a soul, as onty Griffith an ROTHWELL BROWNE G Health paint it on the screen. WITH HIS BATHING BEAU arden Healthy Prepental typ geek anak ae NOW §@_ the TIME for cluding Richard Barthelmesa, sareret Bae of mt Clarine Seymour, iter. arden. en Carol: Demsten tpn ne ate Py ou and Ralph Graves. give A flaming epic Of love and life in the days when the West was young! AN kinds of Rrwice DAILY—a.0e-6u15 PANTAGES Matinees 2:30. Nights 7 and 9 New Playing —— GARDEN TOOLS nL “THUNDER MOUNTAIN’ } cRBOADWAT ys TABLES and IN- Goldwyn Capitol Comedy OF. “A Wonderful Night” and Ford Weekly Last Time ‘Tonight METROPOLITAN SONORA ITALIAN GRAND OrRRA COMPANY Eves: G0c to $2; Mat. today, 75¢ to $1.50.