The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 2

IDONED Guard Overtakes Latest r of Escaped Convicts After 4-Hour Search Prison officials were asking each today how long, at the pres eat Fate of escapes, it will take to the state reformatory at of all its prisoners got away yesterday, for the week. th Acord, 19% and him, 20, trusties, fied Work outside the prison yes afternoon. ‘They were ce after four hours by Guard M, Jobnson. Reuden B. Weltx who escaped ‘January with another lad in Warden's automobile, was cap in Spokane late yesterday fs on his way back to Monroe t making Paul from who escaped by scaling the when a guard's gun jammed two others who followed them Dy means of a ladder whon guard was asleep two nights Bre still the object of search FITHS ASKS ‘STRIKE COURT iting Tribunal Best Plan, He Says Former Police Chief Austin E. Grit appegred before the state .ndus code commission at its final at the Chamber of Comme and urged that a state tribu-| I be given power to the legislature all industrial dis-) power, urged the commission to ask b next legislature, to be convened ‘ , to give official recogni. to the principle of co-partnership capita! and labor. nership in management and of what is produced, he sa Slowly but surely relacing the o' system. SENSIBLE ASSIST, HE SAYS is much more sensible to as than to obstruct,” the former mid. “For if we obstruct, we the risk of having the obstruc- mm removed by violence.” nan F. P. Blake of the code told Griffith he recog- im him an authority on indus matters, and with other mem of the commission questioned at length on details of his plan F adjudicating disagreements be en employer and worker. ings of the commission, which begun last January in Spo and have been held in vir- every locality in the state, today and the commission to Tacoma to enter executive to draft the proposed state 1 code. ith explained that the trib- he suggested should be more + He than a court; that it should @ composed of one member named Iabor, one by capital and one the putlic, and that, in his opin Jabor would be willinc, daring ptiations by such a tribunal, to strikes INSURANCE LOSSES “You urge co-partnerships of la and capital,” said H. Alvin Seattle member the shar provide ina of you should be priffitth insurance said. “Tis e worked out, perhaps, pro- Sided by an indemnity fad fur Epished partly by capital, partly by P Mabor and partly by the stat He said he believed > in insur: Ding the workman against unemploy Ment. “LABOR MEN OPPOSE COMPULSORY COURT “In my opinion,” he said, the co-partnership prin Spplied to all industries, would Be fewer failures. The workers | Would be stimulated and inspired to ter effort.” eral suggestions were offered F) the commission yesterday afternoon ) fegarding the prafosed new Taw aimed to do away with “with being state rikes 8d lockouts and adjudicate indus-| _ trial disput: Paul Mohr and Frank W. Cotterill nting labor, advised against ‘@ompulsory arbitration and urged the tion of unnecessary shut dames A. Haight advised .* founded on Americanjam, d of Bolsheviam. H. L. Hug “one ble n Two| te and settle, without com-| Duckworth's trip to Moscow. | Correependent J. Herbert Duckworth [entered Soviet Kussia without » permit | and traveled independently all ever the |land of the Boishevike—not ons Lenin Lenin finally jailed him abd de henisa—bat he hed bis schoolboys Soon they and girls commenced te rot to sing in plaintive en. tour. ported him to Bat facts and he ls now writing the (truth boat Kassie today for readers of The Star, Watch for more of Duckworth’s articles. BY J. HERBERT DUCKWORTH (Copyright, 1920, by N. BE. A.) REVAL, Esthonia—<By courier New York, by mail to Seattle) ~! | road traveling in Red Russia is about as comfortable as a Sunday trip from Alki in one of the stuffy, crowded, shaky cars of the Seattle municipal railway. But there is a difference The West Seattle cars are at least speed?; the trains now owned by the workers and peasants of Soviet Rus sia are as slow and unreliable as one | F of the old horse cara that used to run | “50 MILES up Front st. (First ave.) | It took My trip from Pskov to Moscow was| Pskov to arranged thru Gromoff, the chief | | commisaar of Pskov. WENT TO HELP HUNT | Sor tained f the 20 folk songs must have but they beautiful to lieten to-—rich with th strange = ft melan th treble voices a jJik lent a subd d bass n old Russian favorite, larly sad PO VOLGA ka). Then came a quick change so barncteristic of the the little peasant the merry vernes. were iastan nol Te ded mov One song was partic VNEES PO MATUSHKI singers piped up tune, BAREENY/ (Mistress tame) FOURTEEN HOURS T@ GO 14 hours Bologoye, from 250 to get about COUNTER- REVOLUTIONARIES | Commissar Matson of the extraor- dinary commission was going with a party of trusted commissioners to| bunt down some counter-revolution aries in Veliki-Lukt I could go with ther as far as Dno. From Dno on I would accompany & young courter who was taking con- fidential papers to the headquarters of the extraordinary commission in Moscow. Matson called for me at my hotel) with the only auto in town—a very noixy Benz touring car—and took me to the station. A special pass had been made out for me. A citizen of Red Russia may not) travel on one of his railroads with. | out the permission of the extracr. dinary commission, and then not mn til his pass has been signed and counter-signed by a score of com missars. SEATS ARF BARE BOARDS; MANY WINDOWS BOARDED UP We had no sooner taken our places when two soldiers with rifles and bay: | onets came to examine our passes. | Our seats were bare boards, All cush fons were taken out of the coaches , long ago as an anti-spotted typhus! wK'tii4 Duncan, meaxure, It was too long and costly! pital. girl an operation to delouse a train after| Perry, Charles ©. 4478 Brandon at every tp. 2812 24th W. Many of the windows were broken Rh, Lakeside others were boarded up. There is no| window glass in Russia. However, there was something to be thankful for that by trav sftrs 1 would not starve. We started | at 11 and at noon the commissars | opened their baskets. And what a feed! We had hard) boiled eggs, pork, milk, butter and|{ cheese.. We even had paper nap. |kinst We cut the black bread with| our pocketknives. Then my hosts! hauled out ® big box of cigarets.| The poor haif-setarved devils in the next compartment looked anxfousty our wonderful assortment of! luxuries. However, we were in no danger of being robbed; ench com missar kept his revolver handy. ‘GO WITH KETTLES TO GET HOT WATER FOR TEA | We reached Dno about 1:20. At this junction I parted with’ Matson, whom I had come to respect tn way, for I could not help feeling that he was honest in his co tlons The courier and 1 went out with| our kettt for hot water with| Pras to make tea, There ig a} 7 features and presenta- tion of prizes, ind Jefterse =-Dinner vi B Men's Hebrew association, Armory—Dance for midship- men. SUNDAY oodiand Warner's bar 2:90 Salmon Bey perk Rallaré. Concert by Carabba's band Concert by 10th 2130—W. park — Concert 3630— Alki beach Division band. ras k—Concert by band BIRTHS 711 Lane » 4201 Holly coke, Davia G.. Minor Pri pital, girl Venricks, H., Vv Adams girth girt hos St. Lake's how boy hompital, Guoltiene, 2621 20 W., bor v 1415 Sixth N. girl Seattle General Mie Eino G. | Pink Elbert boy. ion J. 3022 A. own. Harry 0, hroder, Albert a349 Ww. naon, John, 9663 12th ave W 26th Hanson, John A. 3411 25th W.. boy jenny, James, 1403 W. Dravus, r 69 12th ave. attle General 5293 19th ave. John, 4551 Fifth ave. N. wedish hospital, boy. . Swedish hospital, Stanley, § lifford, Harold girl Stuck Plant aries M Amedeo, 2 600 ‘W. 65th, girl ni, 19th ave. &, girl Haines, Herbert, Martin's Maternity hospital, boy Smith, James hospital, sboy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age Herber eM. F.. Seattle General sk, Dul lernhar bne Whited. hich which Seattle aboard. | miles (Along the Mother Vol-| ‘Russian and] Ma} ‘TACOMA MUST. PMO 8 SO Lia RL | STAR 27 Hours on a Bolshevik k Train Bare Board Seats, FewWindows - BY 2 MORE Artist E.R. Higgins’ conception of scene aboard Bolshévik train during corre ately. nt Drawn from today’s article by Duckworth. At the Petro show train used montly foreign newspaper and members of This was some Rologeye Mo w ot by comn we express, the vik Russie o and fav apond allied labor made up of ith electric wed ents delegations wold light The conductor wanted us off the train, but showed him a badge and we were allowed aboard, We sat up the rent of the night in the dark. 1 breakfusted off black bread and cold tea, and reached Moncow, th Bolshevik capital, after traveling 2 hours, at in the afternoon: four months after I had left New York, sleepers, to throw eee (Watch for other articles by Cor respondent Duckworth) PAY INCREASE Predict Ruling of 15 Tickets for One Dollar OLYMPTA, July %4.—~The wtate public service commission probably will announce Monday it» decision jon the T. R. @ P- by | | day. jother two members of the commis | lumbus sanitarium, and Ww, girl | | county, x. | company's request for an Increased mite of fare on the street railways in Tacoma, r nounced here today « Cleland, mémber of the comminsion. The decision was being written to- It was said that Frank K inning and EB. V. Kuykendal, the | sion, had agreed to the terms. Mem of the commission refused to cuss the opinion, which ts being bers +} prepared It ts forecast here that the cash fares wil be increased to 10 cents, with the sale of tickets, 16 f Tt in intimated here that fe hoa will be a partial victory for the city Chelan Meee Is Gaining Population WASHINGTON, July 24.—The census bureau announced the fol lowing population ‘ures today Chelan county, Wash. 20,904; Cow itz county, W: 1; Dougias county, Wi Klickitat county, Wash. county, Wash. 21,66 Increases since ra or 128. Decreares’ since 1910: Cowlitz county, 770, or 1 Klickitat county, 912, or 9.0; Stevens county 3,602, or 146, 1910 28.4; Chelan ertram MeLeod, Ethel M. from Ray. Hall, Violet Le from John Laughlin. CB. from Viling ner, Gindys from Ed imond, Ida from Douglass. DEATHS t, Edith T., 3%, 2310 42nd WN. tehell, Ray, 22, 1622 47th ave W. Clark, infant, 1230 KB, 62nd at Huff, John W. 65, 4616 Phinney 72, 65 a on, Carl G., , Oliver GC, 4219 12th N. 1623 rE Harvard infant, 3 days, 17th §. W. and 63,4526 11th N. boardedy the courter{ .Jat the Young Men's Hebrew ansocia- Btevens | Dougtas | SQUADRON WILL LEAVE MONDAY Review and “Dance Are Sat- urday Features A parade of midshipmen Saturday afternoon, a forma! ball In their hone or at the Armory tonight, « ball| game between rival battleship teams Bunday, sightseeing hore for of the squadron 4 ships for “ the outsta gram as It the windup men and ab the ud lubbers—th were features of the pro was outlined today for| of the! six days’ visit here of the “middies’ fleet.” Early Monday morning, while moat of Beattie is still between the sheets, the second squadron of the Atiantic flect will teal away out of the har | bor for California, and thence, thru the Panama canal, to Annapolis and | Philadelphia navy yard, Committeés handiing the final two days’ entertainment urged today thar Beatle hosts extend themselves to} show the visitors Scattle’s true spirit of real hospitality. 800 MIDDIES PASS IN KEVIEW Atip m $00 mids coming ashore at the foot of Wash- ington were to form for parade, | headed by the faswhip Connecticut's band. The line of march, up Yesler way to Becond and north to Battery | at, was to be roped off and closed | to traffic Vice Admiral If view the parade Second ave Automobdi ory to tours of the city to homes about today n from an Jones will re auto on walting at the Arm take midshipmen on and transport them town, where they wer are to be dinner guests The farewell ball for the “middien” te an Invitation affair. It will be | given at 9 p. m. and continue until | midnight. URGE MOTORISTS TO DO THEIR PART Sunday's ball game will be a tunsle between tear om the Connect: ut, | of the Atlantic fleet, and the Idaho, | f the Pacific feet. A field was be ranged for today | Thruout Bundhy the city will be/ | turned over to the visitors, and auto | le owftern are requested to do | thelr bit toward seeing the men en ny themnelves. | Becretartes Josephus Daniels and |John Barton Payne left Seattle and | were on their way East today. They attended the enlisted men's and re rervints’ ball at the Armory lust night. AM even greater crowd of dancers was present than on the previous night. . VAUDEVILLE FOR | |NAVAL MEN HERE, Guests at the dinner-dance for mid-| shipmen and sailors Saturday night tion hall, 17th and Jefferson at. will] find a real vaudeville show there to lentertain them between dances, ac cording to Max H. Block, member of | the dance committes. Francis Rus- sel, comunity eong leader, and Frankie Francia, New York vaude villlan, ofl! be there, and Mary Pinch, | well known ragtime singer, with her Little wister, will wing. Rone Freid man will accompany them. ‘The latest announcement eays that De Vere's jazz band, accompanied by Rob McCreary with the traps, will play for the dancers. Cherry at, and Yea er way care pass the Y. MH. A | det and Wife Stole to Win Love; Now Suing CITY, July 24.-Bffie tole several thou win back the love of her bushand and babies, has failed in her purpona, A tew weeks ago friends thought her days of sorrow were ceded when the newspapers announced that a remarriage bad, occurred and the newlyweds would live “happily ever after,” Hut the newest nows in her life story came filing of mult for divorce from ber busba Cruelty was the basis for complaint. MErried at 13 years of age, Effie Winfree found only trouble in her marital relations. The — #tork ht two bables, Poverty and luck came with them, infree took his bables and wife. Bhe brooded over peparation Last spring Winfree was visiting & woman friend in Aurora. 17 friend became ill and Mra. Winfree took her place temporarily in the cashier's office of the bank GREENBACKS BRING DREAM OF NEW LOVE Large piles of greenbacks on the cashier's counters turned the wom- an’s head. In them she saw 4 dream of happiness, of reconcilia tion with her husband and babies. Effie Winfree took « bundle of | bilia, They would pay her husband's | put him on his feet fi nanclally, It wan the easiest way Detectives quickly found the cul print and ashe sobbed out her story All but a few dollarn was returned and bank officials, in pity, refus to prosecute, Effie Winfree w allowed to go free with her hus band. HAPPINESS DID NOT COME A few days after wedding occurred. OREGON Winfree, who mand dollars chapter of ad hard left the their Arm in thelr kiddies trailing alongnide, Winfree's, reunited, and with hopes, went to their home Sandy, Friends of the little family quot endings of fairy-book stories predicted @ bright future for couple. release a arm, the new bear and the Put the blgck ogre returned and) sent. Cupid and the dove scooting “lay the Winfree home again is clothed in sorrow Mra, Winfree asks a divorce and 150 & month to support her babies, which she asks the court to award her. with | ne | COX TO ATTACK HARDING SPEECH Says Candidate Does Not Accept Challenge BY HERBERT WALKER :DAYTON, Ohio, July 24 -That Governor James M. Cox, in his mpesch of acceptance, will make a vigoroun attack on Senator Harding's speech, and thus open bis active pplen for the presidency, wan indi cated today by those close to the Jernocratic nominee. Another indication that Cox plans an extensive reply to Harding was seen in a long editorial in both his| papers. It declared Harding accept ed “nothing but the nomination.” “He does not accept the challenge of the nation to define his porition now before the peor the editorial mays. ‘He does not accept the leader. ship of bis party, unless we have |mintaken the tenor of his speech. | He does not accept the responsibility for shaping the destiny of the coun try toward permanent peace.” Cox today planned to meet James W. Gerard, former ambassador to |Germany, and Edward N, Hurley, formerly of the mbipping board, Sen ator Pomerene may be here to di» ms the senatorial investigation of campaign expenditures ILLINOIS COAL MINES CLOSING Unauthorized Strikes Tie Up 90 Per Cent of Work CHICAGO, July 24.—Complete tle up of every coal-producing mine in Iilinoly before night was predicted | today by cos! operators here. Unauthorized strikes early todty | jhad resulted in 90 per cent of the mines being 4. Miners in other. nections of the state will not report jafter today, it was indicated. Spread jof the strike to other bituminous | fields was feared, coal operators said Federal conciliators were expected |to arrive in the coal fields today. Miners striking demand increased wages. Operators have declared they earn { to grant it under the award made | wtrike, @ year ago, plenty of room at the There's top, ret in on the sround floor, STARTING TODAY— MOST HILARIOUS OF ALL COMEDIES = RUSSIANS FIGHT “INS. F, HARBOR | Pistol Duel Staged by War- ring Factions | SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.—What appears to have been a/ een Russians loyal to the soviet regime and the crew of the an steamer Rogday still loyal » old Kerensky goverment, took Place aboard the Rogday in the bay today, Anton Koreleff, watchman on the Rogday, is in a hospital, suffering from a severe gunshot wound, and} two others are reported to have been hurt. The vem toward Ms ‘1 Wae reported moving © inland after the fight. and a police boat went to Investigate Capt. M. Gordonev, of the Rogday. asked the police for the warrant for the arrest of Capt. Benklevski, who. he alleges, led the supposed soviet forces. Gor } nev told the police that Benk levski headed @ party of 15 men, who came alongside the Rogd In small boat and in a pistol battle drove the crew from the ship. Twin Falls, Idaho, to Move Up Clocks TWIN FAL Idaho, July 24,—It wax decided at a meeting of the local | Chamber of Commerce yesterday aft: | }ernoon to move the clocks of the city | | ah hour, effective at 12:05 “i morning. ad one _“I love to eat at Poldt's.”—Aav favor the increase, but are powerless | | following the nation-wide bituminous because everybody wants to|ord, the average man WATURDAY, JULY Wi, 1979. HARDING NOW PLANS ACTION Tells What He'll Do If H Is Elected BY RAYMOND CLAPPER MATUON, Ohio, July 24-—An em) tra session of congress will be called, promptly after inauguration of the new administration March 4 next, if Warren G. Harding ts elected preat| dent, according to the belief of hia| clone ndviners here today. | Adoption of resolutions Gectaring, peace with Germany and repeal of) war legislation, would be the two/ eewential tasks of such @ session, it/ was said. Harding, in his @peech of acomp tance, promised to sign @ peace deo jon as soon aa it can be passed and this, hin friends took to be an- nouncement of his intention to call & wpecial seanion. The terms of 22 senators expl reh 4 and thelr places must filled. The republicans now have ® margin of two in the senate, and) even should they lose one seat in November, the parties would be ly divided, leaving the deciding vote’ with the chair, which would be republican should Harding carry th election. The republican managers are more! concerned over the situation in New York, Indiana, Colorado and Olda| |homa. Senator Harding’s seat also | must be filled and both parties will make a desperate fight for it Re publicans will make a hard fight for) oe seats now held by Gore, Okla oma; Thomas, Colorado, and Cham (saree Oregon, all three democrata, | Pgeedarn| worked at the huge stack congratulatory messages on bis eins of acceptance today. He plans to refrain from any utterance be |tween now and the acceptance speech |of Governor Coolidge, July 27. | eee |Senator Johnson Approves Harding SAN FRANCISCO, July 24—Sen- ator Hiram Johnson, of California, was out today with warm commenda tion of Senator Harding's speech ao cepting the republican presidential nomination, “Mr, Harding's position has made republican success certain and his election assured,” Johnson said, in a formal statement. Johnson particularly commended | Harding's stand on the league of na» ons, Instead of trying to beat his ree should uy to forget it. 4 DAYS ONLY Just Until TUESDAY NIGHT “MRS. TEMPLE’S TELEGRAM —wWITH— Bryant Washbum Wanda Hawley man of the industrial insurance fasion, advocated @ court that id inform the public of the facts every dispute. Clyde M. Ha A. BR. Priest, of the industri Chamber of plan of shop controversies buffet at The ly queue water fre tended by In former days the great institution Here most eyery stop In Rus li passengers form and in turn ladle m the big boilers Walter Hiers Carmen Phillips Holy Mackerel! And this woman—jealous—had accused him, her husband, just because he had been eut all night! It’s a story of alibi husbands, some wives and one vamp. You've never laughed so hard before. h | Mat . Hughes amble ‘ol rates, vahiak I. Seattle 0, Tome tle 1 ttle aia an order out hot) usually “TF YOU ARE A SUFFERER | FROM ANY DISORDER, READ THIS CAREFULLY Seattle . gre Hie, Seattle Myrtle M., Seattl Mack, Bellevue ‘ rhan, Anna H., Seattle , | Ferris, Stanley E., ¢ George, Gertrude M p, Thue, Seattle n, Mary, Seattle Robert B Hannah M a woman | buffet wan a} at Russian railros the famous phoowks' i} sandwiches, [iar cucumbers, sausage, cheese anal |e ukes and other delicacies—was | piled high, with bottles of vodka standing conveniently Now the buffet counter ts used as bed for the guarding heir” property, or as a storchouse \tor ‘Bolehevik propaganda The platform at Dno was crowded | Kaliquist with the usual mob of half-starved| Wilson, Jan and half-clothed peasants and sol-| Leith, Jeanette diers, each carrying a bundle or a sack on his back. I saw one or| two comparatively well-dressed wo-| men at Dno, obviously members of| the bourgeoive. But as far ow 1|Sprathin, Allen, Seattle could see the rest of the people bore | Krafft, Freda, Seattle ~ them no hatred. Hatred ts foreign | Smith, Robert, Seattle Before leaving Seattle both cabl- 1, the Russian character, Henry, sothe ‘Tine re en to unlock tke FORESTS RUTHLESSLY DIVORCES GRANTED ce, presented organization to sttle CRETARIES IN YAKIMA VALLEY : Payne Inspects Projects | Secretaries Josephus Daniels and John Barton Payne are touring | somewhere in the Yakimm valley Inspecting irrigation projects, hav. left Seattle at midnight Fri- stations “Za mt T would suggest that you study! Rright’s disease; nephritie: pleuritis; carefully the following lst of dis-\ stomach, Hver and bowel ailments eases that are MOST FAVORABLY | faulty elimination; faulty metabolistd, | INFLUENCE i AND RELUSVED and kindred ailments | PERH®ATED DRY AIR AS| If you are sufte > ADMINISTERED THROUGH THIS | these troubles, gone ar Fong MEDIUM OF THE HUMAN BAKE chronic, even though you may have 1|OVE: tried various other forms of treat Seattle Lega! ment and medicines without succ ees ee it will pay you to call at my offic wear, Butt for a careful examination and diag William Carlton, Spring- yep tay A oe 2 ifn NOTE—Take ferry at Madison live park to Kirkland, Wash, and walk ‘three blocks to the right, or phone Ke auto will meet you Dr, Loughn: hours at his Kirk land Sanitarium are 1p. m, to 8 p. |m. daily, Sundays included, Chronic arthritis, neuritis and kin | dred id cases especially solicit ed. Lady nurses in attendance. Seattle Offi Houre—Dr, Lough: ney can be » personally daily from 9 a. m, to 12:40 p. m,, at the Hotel Congress, ner urth Ave, and M nm St, Seattle, Wash. Have Dr, Loughney make a pains: sia; neuritis; taking diagnosis of your case, ' Ine —Also— , “THE PHANTOM BUTLER” Another of those interesting Detective Stories From the W. J. Flynn Records, Starring Herbert Rawlinson Seattle Seattle .. Lehman. Hann uth by as a rule, Matinees—25e After 6:30—350 Children—118 any’ tfine All ‘prices include tax soldiers ss Ine. Kinsel | Jones, | Johnson, Seattle . e Renton .. ert Acute and chronie gout; rheumatic gout; rheumatism; arthritis deform ns; arthritis traumatic neuropathic t following infectious fevers; chron fe articular rheumatism; Infectious) rheumatism; fixea Joints if fibrous; |stiffness following splint and i/treatment of fractures and distoca | tions; malnutrition; obesity; lumbago; acute and chronic nephritis; writer's cramp; golf leg; phlebitis; pufty ry, swollen Mmbs; housemaid’s tennis and baseball arm; tox emia; neurasthenia; labored heart ac tion, if functional; abnormal blood pressure; sprains and stragns; cold and sweating feet; acute or chronic 1ovitis; ankylosis, if fibrous; mus cular adhesions; pains of fiat fect; gangrene; varicose ulcers; synovitis sclatica, neuralgia; mys Irrigation Ferris Bilodean, Swanson. cast of Alaska and ‘send the|CUT DOWN FOR FUE! Sistcoers maegares “We trern te thru Seattle. The promise} All the way from Pskov to Ro| ward & made at a dinner at the Aretic|logoye 1 saw that the forests bad | rs be page He from Anna le They eculogized Seattle at' been ruthlessly cut down for fue! “s aH E4- Hill Harry W However, many of these trees were ee i Churton, William from El Wilson, Harry B. fre cabineteers | probably ificed during the war | Hunte: Bornson. Anne L. from William A Where the Public Knows It Sees Good Shows At Staraya Russa a number of Hamiin, zabet Mildred May from Lioyd