The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 4

EST GIMBEL | BOYS MAY 60 5 PROFITEER HERE’S MORE ABOUT | SHOOTING | _ New York Held | Open to Youths york, June 19.—Frederiok A. millionaire store owner, ed today on a charge of right after me, and when he made a) atoh and guve jerk, the gun A of knew Routlby fights with hi pul K |provision for two summer or had one in hie band “Did Angle grab the gun? A Jenroll in the Naval "he WAA/ cor @ period of three months N “Do you kaow how Davin’ shirt got torn Yes he never wae near enough.” |. y). The schools will be of @ practical particular att physical development, dixcipt ee Ferraro, 1%, is deaf, and he ag to hear the warning toot ee: M. Churchill's auto horn pEburehill drove his auto out he wae climbing over the nO®, He fell down twice after | | wire £ NAVAL CAMPS ire Store Owner in STARTS ON PAGE ONE leunmer at Great Lakes | | Navdl appropriation act approved |by the president June 4, 1920, mak Reserve Force work undertaken at tion being devoted to the shooting, when he waa trying ©) tne cultivation of naval traditions. THE SEATTLE Organized Labor to Wield Influence in Politics, Industry F, couc 10 BY RALP! MONTREAL, Jus labor of the United nehools * Qimbet and two of| Wife and has @ bad disposition for boys between the ages of 16 and |, got the of my own Pp ten were held in $1,000 /EOt the wun wag Anes ahead |store ae & result of th earged With violation of the; fection, ane why Mir, Anko won Men from the Western Washing: ja: te annual : have done that way I don’t know ‘het. [ton district will be sent to Great! American Mederatio 4 Routley denied to the detectives! rues, Ii, Applicants must have the| “ryircctea by the that he had thrown a@ rock at Davis, | written consent of their parents tO | proxi: Ramuel ¢ ed f inelud | headquartere at Wa: ee nahire, ries of reaplutions ine and jet by the 586 dele wive war in the onvention n Of Labor here, | | the 38th time, m federation's executive cou ing consent to take typhoid prophy lafter adjournment to rv 16 19.--Organtand Btaten Is world and industry program frar of wkill of | reolect veteran Jompers mbers of the | planned h back to shington to begin translating the program into action The program is embodied In a Ke 4 reports adopt ates, Thru th these demands y in industry will not be iy by the Dan alley near Twenty: || Ket Away, And he got tangled UP IM) recreation and religious instruction |are ready to vound 8 and Jackeon ||’ ya angle’ th han will also be included in the courne. TO EMPLOYERS ate Angie’ threaten him Applicants must be high school] Autor Ferraro lives at Ps at ie boys able to meet the physical stand: | tolerated. What did Angle advance for™ lard required for adminsion to the | Churenill police as st, while Tis address to § Washington st. ‘Well, it was only @ silly argument about his wife.” “Did you see Davis’ intention was | to shoot?’ Steal ra | BOY, 11, TELLS OF h and Checks | quanni. DETAILS & window and then! | _ Detectives and Prosectuor Brown & hole in a door, burglars! aiso questioned Gustaf, the LL-ye |naval academy. ‘They must b expense of proceeding to the expense of their return place of enrollment. The school will begin July continue for aix consecutive July 9 Further information ey and two checks, “Dad did not stand for it, and he | went.over to Davis’ place to #ee if he| Motor Bike and anne. {it First he went down to Rout He Confesses ley'’a house and asked him ff hy Auto in Coll: would come up with him And he| ‘The left leg of Willie F. Five Burglaries Feeent burglaries in the city called Davis out and he came out to} five or six yards from the road, and | up Saturday with the my father said, ‘Come out further’ pt in the city jail of Rob| “Davis said ‘NO’ He said, Lee, 40, barber. He was ar-| you don’t come out farther will | Olive at. when ites ve cha: Brown and Har-!come in,’ and then he at in cde together, Will be charged with second the yard and Davis said, “What 49 | police. pe burglary. Detectives say Lee you want to ask? They allege he i @ User) sang Davis went in and got the gun and sald, “Get out of this rarest valued at sever] th find Dad sald be would not meters. ney called each other names and| | Routley and Dad wouldn't stand Help Seattle |for it, and Dad went after Davie on Woolly Ap * \and Davis was standing about 20 ‘feet from the road and had the Woolly aphis seems to be! gun then } in the county. ‘That ts why! “| ATTENDED DAD,” 708 N. 47th st, was pin | driven by A.B. If] man building, Keoft, Jr., at “Fourth the two Krause repe Down His La W. H. Thompson, 1700 W was standing on a ladder pa’ sign on the Scandinavian ba non fl and Ratlard ave, uw ner Nordlund, 14, 3231 W. Lakes but the government will bear [Applications will be accepted until tween his motoreycle and an auto) Motor Bike Knocks came along on his motoreyels. Nordlund parked the cycle by the pear the Great © nm shop. denied. to their 14 and weeks ard of living may be | ment Fisher @ Rose's grocery and old son obtained by inquiring at the Navy| Give the worker Friday night and stole!” “Davis stole our pup,” ald Gustat,| Recruiting station at 94 Madison at, | management on | eee hours, wages and wi 1S DNE DEMAND ion Krause, }*)0e8 and odothen. he up | arbitration ive ned 456 Col ve, and vehich yrted to Accept willingly own choosing dder BTth inting « nk, Ver ntl Ab 624 at |Every Train county horticulturist ts offerin oe erty. trelt tree pein SAYS BOY, AGE IL leurb, but [t refused to stay parked. bm 8 tect | iMatend it Jumped forward and} | “Dad waa about 16. 0F 18 feet) cnocked the ladder out from under! “Crossing — away, And then Davis shot and) pnompaon. Thompeon lt on Nord | airplane is the ths Arrested ran and dropped the fun and Iljund's head Nordlund reported to) Shrinedom j&ttended to Dad, Yesterday morn: Held for Probe inc maa heard someone snooping | Prosecutor John Frater, #round. He told us to watch. After) . tion direct in the aupe-| shoo! Davia waa snooping around Saturday against Alex Me Dad knew that much, Dad told me 19, and Jamen Winles, 18,|to keep an eye on Davis because last night at Snoquatmic| he was after the pttp.” ing the robbery of a store| Gustaf sald both his father and City. Both youths are under Routley picked up rocks and threw | Higetion. Matt Starwich, Her- at Davis before Davis shot. The} TH. L. Lovell and Frank) lads sister Olgn, 9, took charge of | the arrests. the other children, Sylvia, $; Phelix, police. Burglar Steals Hi |Acoumulated by Toachi after stringent saving. A entered Toachi"# room at § at. Friday night and took it ued at $400. : 7; Herbert, 4; and Emil, 3. They/ * ‘———- | Practically every train since has Open, are all at the juvenile detenion | 548 Accidents in carried at least one delegation. | home today. Arrangements were made to $165 Is Missing | “Don't tell my mother what has 17 Days of June} entertain more than 4,000 Shriners Entan, 608 20th ave. left the happened,” was Gustafs often re-| During the first 17 Gays of) Saturday, A special call was in Goor unlocked. Two checks for| peated request to detectives and | June, there were 648 auto accidents | sued by Harry W. Carroll, chair. Of Té and $130 in cash were| others with whom he talked, “#he| reported to the police traffic di |man of the decoration committer, stand it.” vision, according to Ldeutenant|)to “dress up the town” in honor ’ possession Saturday as) couldn't And she has not been told. Clarence Carr's records. CONTINUOUS | PERFOMANCE STARTING AT? P.M. MATINEE TODAY THE ELABORATE CHINESE MUSICAL COMEDY—RIV BIG NEW YORK OFFERINGS IN MAG —FOUR COMEDIANS — SINGERS, PRETTY FETCHY MAIDS. FREE! eippims FAMOUS UNDERGROU NATOWN OF SAN FRANCIS orn” AENDS IX +1 FAMO “yg THE MILLION DOLLAR MU_ SICA! THIRD - AND — Jewel Collection |” 3 NITUDE, SETTINGS AND COSTUMES—WITH A LARGE EXTRA CAST OF FORTY PEOPLE DANCERS AND “OODLES” OF M Coincident the firet is | way, ‘ortinnd, H. W attle, ang Frank ham and return burglar 18 Main i Wie ee Franavills, Ind, waa the first to e of the visitors, NOW! AND MOST GORGEOUS MUSICAL COMEDY OFFERING EVER PRESENTED SIX BIG COLOSSAL ACTS THE “CHIN-CHIN” OF 1920 ALING THE ND co PVENINGS AND SUNDAY AD! the torrid sands” of the many that will pass thru Seattle on their to the brine convention terest in the event. THE BIGGEST a share in the the question of orking conditions PUNISH PROFITEERS thoughts of eompciooty | labor never will refuse! arbitration when voluntary the demands of worker to organize ant! bargain col lectively thru representatives of their ‘SHRINERS ARE | IN TOWN TODAY, in Brings Hun- dreds on Way to Oasis by latest thing in delegations MeCratte of Be Ware, to promote in of Maal Temple, numbering 150, get in Friday & F Tk K fi i) x ) YIN SS “Sal 744 of Idaho, | A fine amortment of Jewelry wae!) 4, 9 seaplane Might to Heliine Yarnamoto STAR 2, POLITICAL PARTIES non Interference thru tn government ownership of the KvchCummins trans portation act Fight legislation denying the right to strike and providing for compul wory arbitration nact a child labor law which shall be ff againat legal attack. | Jail the profiteers. Reduce living costs thru adoption Jof labor's #ix principlom | Hatification of the peace | with Ite labor provisions, |MANDS OFF MIEXICO treaty program 4,000,000 organised workers 18 LABOK POLICY | Hands off in Mexico to permit the lfree deve! nt of their sovereign- jean people. Behind this program organized In Abandon the fight to establish the /ior stands with undivided front, the! Joonvention demonstrated, despite do ‘The right to strike never must b6| routs administered to Proaldent Gom. pere and other officials at varioun Advance wages whenever neces | tines mary to maintein the American stand Innumerable dutien were laid upon |the exeoutive council by the conven Eatabliahment of the «ix-hour day | iion im carrying out the program for if necessary to prevent unemploy- the year. They include: Hullding up a 100 per cent organt- |zation of nteel workers. enver wae selected as the next ting place of the Punish profiteera in food, shelter, | } Drinking Party Ends | in Theft Charges Gua Nelson, Bam Champagne and B. Austin, laborers, were drinking. t Aus J they told the booking ne tin had been robbed of t90 ed found jat the instigation of Capt. J | on. Autos Collide and In Nelson's pockets $110 wae All are held for investigation T. Ma at Ninth ave taxicab driven by George Kemp, 7 Woodland Park ave., crashed with an |auto driven by H. Floyd and bounced jinto the pols, [police ‘traffic division: Saturday. with the arrival of Seek Relatives of Man Found Dead Relatives of Carl MeNermot, 64 miner, who was found dead in hin room at 714 Sixth ave. Saturday by the Jap proprietor of the place. being sought by Chief Deputy Coro ner Willie I. Corson. MeDermot died of natural causes are Burglars Call on Kirk Military Store Kirk's Military store, 1209) Piret ave, wae burgiarieed earty Satur day by a man wan seen t leave the store about 4 a. m. Ten army blankets, four pairs of shoes and $250 in currency were stolen. The man went toward the water front. Police could not locate him. Colby Doesn’t Ask for Chairmanship WASHINGTON, June 19.—Secre tary of State Colby today said he wa hot even a receptive cavitidate for the permanent chairmanship of the democratic national convention. De [*pite this statement, prominent dem. actats here today said Colby might be chosen for the place Eagle Boat to Be Sent After Pirates RREMERTON, June 19.—Prepar Atory to proceeding to Alaska t assist in rounding up fieh pirat. Eagie boat 67, sent from the enst const, le und ‘oing repairs here. Eagle boats 294 and 310 are al ready patroling Alaskan waters but the pirates have become eo daring reenforcementa were rent for that 20th ANNUAL, GRAND BALL given by the Bakers and Confectionery Workers at. Dreamland Tonight ALL NIGHT DANCE Many Wonderful Door Prizes TICKETS 75¢ Includes dancing all night. Everyone welcome. 1921 conven:| he add-| Hit Phone Pole) A telephone pole was broken off! and Pine #t. when a! it wan reported to the! RATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1928, Here’s Your Chance To Be a First-Nighter Today the Realart Pictures Corporation is of- ‘fering to Seattle a brand new star—although you've liked her as a leading woman for a long time— ANDA HAWLEY in Jerome K. Jerome’s Sprightly Comedy— “MISS HOBBS” It’s at the Liberty Theatre. Come in and see how you like her as a star; how you like her com- pany, her production, her play. Then tell us; we'd like to know. Los Angeles thought. “Miss Hobbs” the real thing. A sample crjticism— “Miss Hobbs’ is one of the best light comedies presented on the silver sheet in many weeks.”— Los Angeles Times, May 25, 1920. REALART PICTURES Dems Fight Over Majority Rule BY HUGH BAILLIE an the high light of preconven- seating contested delegations, So SAN FRANCISCO, June 19—A/tion activities here today. A few | far, only one contest has material determined effort ts being Loge iAdividual delegates br rng <n ized and one more is in prospect. he democratic pa-jin. Several on road, mak to bring before the . of The 28 Georgia seats are in dis tional convention Ue question of/ing leisurely jaunts. New York changing the rule whereby @ two-/ will be one of the first to arrive.| pute between the Mitchell Palmer thirda vote is necesmary to nomi-| There was much interest amonz/and Hoke Smith-Tom Watson fac- nate, it waa learned, today. the few who are here in President | tions In the primary Palmer bad Chairman Homer 8. Cummings | Wileon’s interview given to the | , ” a plurality, but in the state con- and other national committee mem.|New York World, in which he) © » ‘. 7. Mere are. opposed’ to the change |fetterated the democratic conven. |Yention the Gmith and Watson dele. | q.| Rates, who together outnumbered upd believe they can beat tt tion should make the league of na ‘ tions, an asue. Few Bryanites|'he Palmer delegates, united and W. J. Bryan is expected to take! J) on the und, therefore |Pefused to let the Palmer men par- » leading part in the fight for the change What ts wanted tle & majority vote suffi ticipate in selection of delegates to |the national convention, it is al- leged. The Palmer adherents waited until the Smith-Watsor faction had | little opposition waa voiced. Mias Mary FE. Foy of Los An- rule making | feien, a delegate to thé conven- ent to nomi pate, the same ax in the repubii.| ton, declared the president had! oosen a delegation, then elected can convention. The change wan|*truck the proper note; that the) giate of their own. Both delegn- proposed at the last meeting of |™ajority of the women voters, re-|tiong will be here and the national in Wash.|@ardiess” of — party affiliations. | committee must decide which the ngtional committee is wanted ratification of the league ington? but it was never consid: seat. ‘The Smith-Watson delegates cred, Now, its proponenta think |Of nations as a meaxyre of insur-|4r— yninstructed but are supposed that if they can get it before the | ance agninst war, that they |t> be anti.administration. convention, they can carry their| Would follow Wilron's judgment reat io point he advice in the matter. The gossip about this proposed} The national committee on June wealth of the dominion of Canada iteration pf convention procedure! 26 will “hear the arguments over|for 1919 amounts to §7,379,299,000. Hi ‘fi ' fi = i fi eal rNa wy ALA ted \ Ain | iim I The powerful appeal of Bayard Veiller’s great stage success, “The Primrose Path.” Her husband had failed, they were penniless, but there is always money for a.pretty girl in Paris, ‘The total estimated agricultural STARTING TODAY TIME SHOWN DAYS IN SEATTLE ONLY WAS SHE JUSTIFIED? Judge for Yourself in International News “MOONSHINES and JAIL BIRDS” Too ee, to Describe “‘Toples COLANIAL MUSIC CONCERT ORCHESTRA LADY ARTISTES 1, SELECTIONS FROM “ROBIN HOOD” rere) De Koven iH AWATHA'S MELODY or LOVE