The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 5

ae THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1920, galrgriaey spc | pre HERE’S MORE ABOUT THE SEATTLE STAR LABOR OPPOSES | : A Special Sale on SAWYER TRI AL ' | a e s iB ° | ’ 2 All Brass Beds= 5 STARTS ON PAGE 1 Urges Congress to Exclude a a i c a his hand on the gun When he was In| gray-haired, kindlyfaced women be- All Orientals | . al" fore her, said lowly > . 4 ONTRE uebec, June 17 Every Brass Bed. in our An F on Bak We er aie coed : giaa’e nave jhe because ft], MONTRE ep rycen dg Mon ae after seation “© young woman! needed him realized I was going al ten . ' . store has taken a special price @ sedan te eatiatit lto be a mother or I thought, 1/DY Organized labor under a resolution reduction this week Ore sad tabtienes ot tales adopted by the con sition calling tor| 3 al y exclusion of Japanese picty pr ides é Highest quality ic] jury, I'm afraid my story yesterday! “Have you learned any differentiang abrogation of the gentlemen's Beds—many styles oe tame owe oe tere atnce?" asked Hyde. agreement between the United States shee. Ae | “No,” she replied and Japan hatte oh for ager Bs ped eerie! oe | “Are you dak wes now?" The vole was unanimous on the Nis Panis BA) you want Jury to understand} Are you that way nos resolution which indorsed the const:| this week only. ol ponsible for what ye i] She married Sawyer in. ‘Tucoma|tutional amendment proposed by The reductions Rerday?’ Patterson enapped) The neh 1 ld the jury,|United States Senator Phelan ot| have made the prices &)} ahe replied. “I wasn't well,| They moved to Seattle, first to che | California aieeat . ake @ rganized labor's campaign againat | on Brass Beds ex- [|r may pave sat thing Tenn’ re: | Savor” fora day or vo. them Qo) ,oranleed Irs cmp ewe traordinarily low. ro] member today. [am better today be Lincoln hotel, afterwards ae rane pg ero re ig Page but 1 am not wol | more y . nt Wileon and congress under au-) ‘ [i] _ She faced the Jury squarely. Her) SAYS HE HEAT Her thority of the resolution Jaweet, sad tr wreathed in her! AT LINCOLN HOTEL nting Out that Oriental coolle ', 2. : > wide vel ae enaitive, ¢ won | b . on nfair | Use your privilege of buying on the Easy Oo} wa veil, her sensitive, crimson | It was at the Lincoln, she wuld,|labor is able to compete on an unfair | Payment Plan. 0] mouth, her wWondertu ye ey) only a few days after their wed ndard with United States workers, be 4 | with the pain expreasion in them, | ding, that Bawyer manner begin|the measure reads OO} her frail, ab r figure, and her! to change Ived, that we ask of congress | A} quiet, suppreased deportment in the! “tte grew meaner every day,” following | LEY] witness” seat, h played @ partlane sald. “When I would ask him| “First, cancellation of the ‘gentle fo} n impressing the eight men and/ what was the matter, he would|men's agreement’; second, exclusion 4 » © Formerly WoodhouseGranbdaum Furniture Co. Ina four women In the jury box fly into rages. It was at the Lin.|of ‘picture brides’ by action of our 0} ¢ seemed utterly unconscious! coin that he beat me first, 1/«overnment; third, absolute Lu t the effect ¥ or herse!f| didn't know how to handle him,|#ion of Japanese with other Amlatics | DD) ore having the 12 judges) aidn't know what to say to calm|4s immigrants | : fall f the erkte The awesome| im. 1 tried everything Fourth, confirmation and legalize | . of the courtroom waa broken | “One day he came home and mt|tion of the principle that Aslatios FURMITORE Ob.1 LE} onty vy the awitt, thrumted ques | down in a chalr, Something seemed |*hall be forever barred from Amert.| |\ione of the state's attorney and/to be worrying him. 1 went over |? citizenship; fifth, amendment of na | trained monotone that sounded/and asked him if he was having |¢T™! constitution, bee ye Ao <l _ vierdt Uke a Stradivarius out bad roubl th hie @ » born in the nited States of) PURRT URE Pike Meets Fifth i “i Fete te engines. He aald, |) wiatic of Oriental parentage shall be » oo eligible to American citizenship, un: | 4 TELLS OF BEATINGS T asked him if he was lonesome : 2 mi : POO OUS SESE EBESTESEAw 115 0% we yrves, rr cn nme ates Sls sh P Mrs. Sawyer took the stand yes] UP and raged af me. He siandered| “resolved, that we petition both | Island of Apes Seems Jay afternoon for the first time] P ! Med treeae’ gany mother) houses of congress, the house of rep: i and told of the threats and bruta co on on" |rosentatives and the United States BOXING to Have Been Missed |) iectines ane tiad withstood at the| Rm my mother an An food a8leenate, and the president of the hands ¢ her inventor-husband | 2" And begged Bim had done | United States in behalf of this legis by the Geographers intil she finally shot bim to death | “ting wrong to let me atone. lation. Bud Ridley In her testimony, Mra. Madge || when he was leaving her “to go| NEIGHBOR ADVISED . Anna Sawyer says her husband ||‘o an island where there was no ° -BAVE HIM | | Coast Bantam Champion threatened to go to an island of || <lvillzation but only apey” and| “Then I went out of the room, | vs. fter he had drawn a gun on her.| went in the bedroom and sat | "s Apes, wheré there was no civii ‘Twice the great crowd Jamming |down on the side of the bed. I sat, j Earl Baird imation. , he courtroom saw the frail gict's|there thinking, and unconscious! | Geographics wil) be searched || eyelids droop and heard her low! tracing some letters with my| | Seattle ee in vain for this island voke falter,. unable to continue. /finger scross the bed. 1 had spelled / 9.49 wasonic Temple ie Lincoln | There | Ish M Mach time the judg allowed her a| Hea Hess was the name of his Benedict gives free lecture onl 2 here is an Isle of Man, and |iry minutes to recover co | firnt wife Practical’ Paycholomy.” | man, aceording to the Darwinian |} q». r to the judge srivate| “All at once I looked up and there| Fraternal Hall. Georgetown—Falr to Jim FI; Flynn theory, tu davcended. trem the ||sttee’te regain hersaif. [he stood over me. with two. guna] relts,itade for Bt George's pe- monkey. “Why was it, Madge,” asked At-[Pointed at my head, He swore an|Meve's cafeteria—- Women democrats There is also monkey-bread, || torney Edward C. Hye, her coun: [oath and waid he would kill me if I] hear Mi Mille Meredith, | of Steve being the fruit of the baobab |/sel “that you didn't leave Saw rer | Cares write the last letter of that Francisco convention plana. a and run away Ww ne wan Lew Reynolds The Apes, strictly speaking, || ing you like that? Later, after the Lincoin burned BIRTHS YY are the species of monkeys who || rHOUGHT SHE WAS and they went to live in the sual Yesler way, girl resemble man most. They are || th ng A MOTHENt rulser Hydah, where the, tragedy , Beattie, boy Three Other Bouts the gorillas, ourang - outangs ey took place, his manner toward her, 405 Leary ave. boy chimpansees. They have no ts The witness hesitated. = ‘Then. |/uhe said, became even more brutal Peet & Oe SE They live on vegetables and fruit addressing her attorney she wid “He beat me and kicked me down rh * é ae ay AT LIBERTY PARK They stand upright and walk Can't you explain that to the/there in the boat,” she said. “I final-| Butler, P. 55th &, bom tho slowly, like man. jury?” if [iy tlt my only confidential frien jgister. the, girl " TONIGHT There is an Appian way in || “No.” he mld. “you must tell}about it, a woman who lived near,|Beveer yi eld at gir | Italy—but there apparently is || ‘em in your own way and showed her the brulses on my|salg dist ©. Ww. girth Austin & Salt ° road to Sawyer’s “Isle af Another longer pause ensued. She| body. She advised me to go home| Mitr YE. 6046 California ave. Apes.” | turned again to the jury, and, look-/to my mother boy A. P. 1846 Weettake, boy ing into the eyes of one of the] SAYS HE KICKED D. £450 44th rh |OVER THE TABLE 4 BEF ae “The day of the tragedy, he came ete es | home tn the afternoon. I was cook High Grade Shoes Women’s $2.85 Up id Men’s $6. 85 Up BAXTER : « BAXTER Women’s Low Shoe White Washable Kid Louis Heel White and Black Kid, Patent, Gray Oxfords that were $12 to $16, now and Brown Buck Pumps, one and $7.85 e $8.85 $9.85 two eyelet Ties and tongue ef- fects, that were $12 to $16, now Black, white and colors in Kid and $7.85 $8.85 $9.85 Calf Oxfords, military and Louis $10.85 heels, were $9 to $15, now Burt's One- strap, Pump in Patent eather ¢ 3urt’s One-stre ‘ $6.85 ne " aad eather and urt’s One ee ea 10. in dull calf, were $1 $9.85 $8.85 and $9.85 On the Ladies’ Rack Ten White Kid, Calf and| Ladies’ White Reign Buck Oxfords, Louis | skin Military Heel Broken Heels, all Oxfords; regular $7.00 ‘ sizes ..... $4.85 grades; all sizes and Lines of A lot of White High | widths, $ ‘ Shoes, “Pumps and | a 4.85 | Cantilevers Oxfords, Ladies’ White Retgn ; piney all. V AE SY Boge Sie rip lect Going at White Cloth, Louis| Heel; all sizes and covered heels, all| widths from AAA to 85 sizes and widths; regu: | D; $7.00 Sale $6. to lar $8.00 price ruse at $4.89 | ut --..... $4.85 $12.85 These are good shoes, such as the Howard, the Excelsior and others, that sold at $12 to $15. The broken lines are $6. 85 ie. going at lines are on the rack Complete lines of famous makes all Other broken $7.85 go $7.85 és $1 1 85 BAXTER & BAXTER at 1326 SECOND AVENUE ere rere reer: Pere rrr yy ing ¢ in the galley. I asked him to ait down and eat with me I put the dishes on the table, and saw| he was unhappy again, and asked jhim why. He jumped up and kicked |the table over. He threw things ail j around, and left | “I cleaned up the meas and was standing on the deck talking to my woman friend when he returned a jUtue later He seized me by the ear and twisted * hurt, and! Aner told me to come down into the boat, /Cookman, Kenna G., Sauk ..... he wanted to talk to me. ee ae STUNNED BY BLOW, ieee teh te iene SHE TELLS JURORS Fournier | “He dragged me down there by the| Harris. I | ear, He began ering mo and| Johnson, Parker, 27) jmy far again, and said he was \¢ Le aon S eee Cray arry FE, +27) going to leave moe and go to an island | Mekinstry, Edna V. Seattle . 24) where there was no civilization and|pavis, Herbert, Tacoma .. “tt nothing but apes. I put my arms|Swanson, Ethel, Seattle 19} }around him and told him I loved him| pergman, Clarence D. 4 and begged him not to ve me then. urtevant, F h a “He pulled my arms away and took | Urickson. Wallac hold of my neck with his left hand), 000th Milve Be ttle ppt and jammed me against door Gertrude La Vone. Seis | Then, with his right hand he struck : Legal |me in the face, jamming my head Thomas, Foster ......Legal back against the wood. I was| Aiphonaine, Foster. Legal levuaned orrest H., Seat | “I saw him get bis suitcase and] Buck. Clara, Seattle [started out he pulled back his coat! eine tisrd I Tac and showed me the handle of a gun|Grant, Eva H, Ts Jin his pocket. I ran after him. On| peikin, F L the way out, I saw his other gun—| Martin, Ei |the one he usually carried, lying in| Stenhouse, William len open drawer. Uhrick, Anna, Seatile ...... “I took that and put ft Into my|Christiansen, Harry, Enum- Al had called intended to had left his rays I na I that he apron pocket |bim back befor: eall to him ther gun. T thought if I could stop him he would come back to me, SAYS SHE TRIED TO | AROL SK NEIGHBORS When I got outside and had | reached the raltroad tracks bank of Lake Union, me and swore an ugly curse and said, |"Stand back there.’ He pulled out [hie gun and pointed it at me. | “I got the gun out of my apron |pocket and fired it. I fired into the |bank, not to hit him, but to arouse the neighbors ‘He ran ahead and dropped down behind an automobile, kn ing to lalm at m I don't remember after that. ything was a nightmare, 1p on the he turned on| {1 wanted to bring him back. I |thought I would shoot him in. the leg, #0 he couldn't run away from |me, And I shot. \* “I met a man. T was going to the boat. The man said “*What's the matter? “And I said something about ‘that crazy husband of mir and went on and threw the gun away. \“IT WAS A NIGHTMARE, SHE TELLS JURY After a while I heard people |shouting up on the bank, I looked |up there and saw them It was a |nightmare, 1 knew something must be wrong. I thought I shot my hus | band in the leg, because I had geen j}him get up and shake it, I ran back | to the bank “There he was, ow lying there on his back, with the crowd all around, |§ ymebody told me he was dead.” | She faltered in her story and had to |be prompted by her lawyer. | “What did you do then?” he asked. | “7 knelt down beside him, T tore ‘open his shirt and felt around, all r his body, for a wound. I couldn't find any, My head was all clear then, and I ordered the crowd lto get some water quick, and a doc |tor, Then the detectives came and took me away. That was the last I ov | eaw of him, lying there.” |room downtown, if necessary, that |" “Ed you Intend to kill your bus-;shé might come back today rested band?" asked her attorney jand ready for cross-examination, “No,” she answered, Suitable quarters Were found for her ‘Not him-- of all men” Her weakened condition yesterday! | “will not bef ar apart” on the first |Michigan Democrats Fordyce Ht, Howard, Ht, P. 4614 W ~, Beattie, girk Raba, MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age. Randall, William, Seattle eme.Iegal Ryan, Florence L, Seattle ..Legal claw . Legal Beston, Mary Mactaod, Seattle Legal DEATHS Gargan, Patricia, 2, 5410 33ra 8 Fatland, Lavina, 46, 38 th w Wentworth, Augusta, 621 Mel- oN. Iitoda, Ywataro, As 408% Fifth & . 7813 46th 8 ‘ovidence hos- McIntosh, Sophia, 41. F pital Robinson, Ashle athe James, 65 83, 1416 Sixth ave. #66 Seventh S. Palmer, McAdoo and Cox Are the Leaders LOS ANGELE June 17.—Gov- ernor Cox, of Obio, William G. Me- Adoo and Attorney General Palmer ballot at the democratic nati conventiont n San Francisco, . man Mack, democratic national com- mitteeman from New York, predict- ed tor Mack passed pany with FB. H campaign mi Francisco thru here tn com- Moore, one of Cox's nagers, en route to San to Support Hoover DETROIT, Mich, June 17.—Her ber Hoover, defeated candid for the republican presidential nomir tion, will receive the support of the entire Michigan delegation the first ballot at the democratic nation. al convention, leaders here today de-| clared. James A. Patten, cap- CHICAGO ftalist, resigns from board of trus- tees of Northwestern university. TACOMA.—Theodore F. Peterson, pioneer lumberman, dead was partly due, her lawyer told Judge Tallman, to the fact that she| had been unable to sleep the night before, owing to the screams of a delirious woman In the county jail The judge ordered that the pris- oner be taki last night to a hotel in a quiet room in house, the eld court The Rhodes Co. Friday | No Mail, Telephone or and the right to limit dei 9 to 10 10 to i Hour Sales Orders taken on Friday Hour Sale erved, merchandise, : is re 11 to 12 1 to2 PETTICOATS A clean SATIN—15 yards of a BOYS' UNION SUITS WOMEN'S SWEA Oates at outofthe clean up a broken ne of Upper Main Floor has the Upper Fie ordinary savings in this colors, Including Quaker tak from stock for a} of lally red assortment, “which in Gra Taur Brown, quick clean-up 100 Boys’ 96 part . wa cludes Copenhagen, Jade, Plum and H Athletic Union Suits, in ‘ , leth Sweaters in tuxede st King’s and Navy Blue Blue, in lengths ™m sizes 6 to 12 years. Mad th belt and if Kelly Green and Black 0 5 d ‘or of barre uslin ‘or . tp ar ey rou 15 yards. For thi barred mu } triped collar and lr $2.19 te. tot, Por lengths. For aa $4.9 hour $1 00 CURTAIN SWISS-500 vums—e vss ‘ ' bs choles yards of White Curtain —400 Biip-on Vella vey = ge TS oo REMNANTS--One hun: swiss with large and “!! be displayed for this shirts, slightly . } dred ple of colored mati dots, in Pink ang %!® with chenille dots or and in large sizes | Vollen in short lengths of Fie suitable for % motif. The assort, “of 16%, 17, 17% amd 1 to ¢ yards, suitable tor TNs Suitable for a ud Black, Assorted patterns, i are: a onee kitchen window drapes 9 ot each Dib - soven gag hla d ng Hed , Brown and Taupe. For "Ot patter amocks and waists, For and summer cot ee every size, this hour at HAI For this hour, 25 this 2 FOR 25c hour, PRICE, @ Ord oss... C hour.. choice . Specjal Friday Sport. Coats, $13.75 | Second Floor | Seventy-five Coats from the regular stock of- | fers a good assortment of colors in sport st) adapted for summer outings and street we: They are designed in tuxedo or button-up style: | the collars of which may be worn high or low. Sizes 34 to 44. | | ‘Summer Hats Reduced to $1.95 Second Floor r. For Friday, fe on a special price table. the Millinery Seetion nd tailored effects of hemp n combinats These are jaunty styles displayed in Plain Blue, Black and Lavender, and Rose and | White and Blue and White combinations $1 .95 Formerly $5.95 and $4.95, Choice Friday at.. 2to3 3 to 4 | UNTRIMMED HATS—100 Hats in assorted BLOUSES—84 Georgette styles and colors, For this hour, $1 00 Blouses in various styles . . will and ature 50 models in sport mp and woo 4to5 Men’s Union psy he nett ike comiprising: broken tines Suits MILITARY BRUSHES—The Drug Sundries re Saga gat re segghnes f Section, on the Main Floor, has just received a Shown in white and The Men's Section on tig qpecial purchiies of 146 brashes in enllitary gp co — ear Main Floor, just inside style. The bristles are set in aluminum on imita. or 8 aus ane, ee ee eee ten thee Me eae: Ae kintptional 36 to 44, but not each trance, offers for a final value, For this Rour, eats. veresscee ss: SOc sm nev ery color chanuy 196 Paras or sty’ ion 8 DRAPE VEILS—15 Drapo Vells with dotted four, 7 7 . shore deeve ogg a chenille border, in Black, Navy, Brown and choice $3. 5 white and ecru. Taupe. For this EACHED MUSLIN 4, 36 and 38, but hour, each ‘ —200 yards of “36-inch each size in every GINGHAMS—250 yards of 27-tnch Gingham, in Bleached Muslin. For or color, For plaids a plain colora For this this hour, hour, a 23c 1. 23C hour, @ Yard. een eee a yard . BUIL . omen Third Party Men Launch Cz CHICAGO, June 17- the proposed third party pin [hopes of capturing the fall by a large addition of strength to their ranks, A. W. Ricker, a member of the 4 ecutive committee of the co of 48, here today Federal Ownership of Railways Urged by Labor Meeting MONTREAL, June 17.—Gov- minority report, restoring the gov-| According to Ricker, liberals erument ownership and “demo- | ernment ownership clause to the to cut into the strength of teas cratic operation” of railroads | oi cinal resolutions Others who | ts more than into the repub was demanded in a resolution . | Th b passed today by the annual con- |*isned the minority report were J.|iherale, pemgeodber py |Uberals as certain of being vention of the American Federa |W. Morton, of the stationary fire-|by them. They are Wisconsin, ton of Labor, |men; Martin F, Ryan, of the railway |ington and North Dakota, i ‘The language of the resolution | carmen, and Martin Lawter, of the| States like Minnesota, Montana ag was the language of the Plumb | United Hatters’ union |Idaho are expected to be captul Plan league, altho the league was | The final vote was on the ad not specifically mentioned. | of the minority report Most delegates to ion sti a a) ST. Jos | Mo.—Round convention The vote waa 29,059 to 8,249, It the wire clothes line and weighted came at the end of a two-day battle, | regarded the resolution.ag @ direct|iron bed rails, headless bedy the bitterest which has torn organ. |indorsement of the Plumb plan. ‘young woman found in a lake years 2 ctr: 8 The result wae a complete defeat of Samuel Gompers, veteran presi- dent of the federation, It Is regard. ed as the only real set-back Gompers | “9 has received in years Cheers shook the convention haf when the vote was announced. | Miners and railroad workers com. bined to bring about Gompers' de- feat. Gompers fought hard to kill the resolution, personally taking the FOR FRIDAY 65c Window Screens at 39c floor just before the vote, He re ceived no applause. | a s Mya Buy your Window Screens Gomt WARNS iN Friday ‘i AGAINST PLAN ‘iday at this unusually low jompers warned that under gov- price. These are the Continen- ernment ow! ges 2,000,000 ratiroed, tal Window Screens, made of Genres Creeerinent scasiivel. on selected materials, strongly con- said, were deprived of many political structed. Size 15x33 inches. and omic rights under Presi-| This is a bargain you can’t dents nd, Taft and Roosevelt Fy Amor who fought Gompers afford to mis were ary Morrison, retary | A 665c value at vee BOE William M. Green, of the Miners;! President W. H. Johnson, of the Ma-| = = = = EES chinixts’ union, and Delegate James : r Franklin, of the Boilermakers’ | U al Food Ch on nivers oppers The Gompers faction early tn the fight raised the cry of “socialization of American industry." They made it clear they favored government con trol, but .were opposed to govern: ment ownership, The resolution as passed ts prac: | Special at $1.69 REGULAR VALUE $2.75 Many appetizing dishes ean be prepared at a low cost by using a t Ny identical with its language aa} originally introduced by Delegate} Universal Food Chopper. These Franklin, of the boilermakers; Prost:| food choppers are fitted with dent Johnson, of the machinists, and several steel knives that will cut perfectly all kinds of meat, ve tables and food. “a many others When the of the railroad group. | resolution was reported, yesterday afternoon, by tb resolu-} tions committee, it had been amended | e to read government control, instead $2.75 Food Choppers, Special of government ownership. Prosi Jent Gompers controls the majority | at $1.69 of the committee, ; te Franklin brought in a —— Deleg Beautiful Cut Glass Su gar and ‘Creamer, Special at "75e |Newspapermen Hear | Utah Organ Recital? SALT LAKE CIT Utah, Jur i t 17.—The newspaper special train | Special for Friday. These Sugars and Creamers are carrying over 80 newspaper men| a very attractive shape, to ihe’ Sun. Francisco convention |—E i 8 very. & ¢ shape, made of clear crystal giaaay left here late yesterday afternoon, richly cut in several beautiful designs. Special at 75¢. after a stopover of several hours. The writers were invited to hear HAND-CUT IN SEATTLE an organ recital and view a baths ing girl review as guests of the city. One of the events drew a capacity attendance from the seribes. Sentiment among persons es the line of travel has revealed the great popularity of a presidential ticket headed by McAdoo and Cox,