The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 7

—— I RED CROSS PERIOD IS PROCLAIMED M v \ \ Mayor Fixes Date for Roll Call, Nov. 11 to 25; (Al- Ma ldwell Monday Officta set his hand and seal to a} Proclamation making November 11 | to 25 Red Cross Membership” Roll Call Period in ttle The p as mation went effect when Mon. | day he formally handed it to Mrs, | W. C. Pardeliian, chairman of pub. | Heity for the attle campaign, with humanitarian organization by subj isn't at all upset by the elec- Ermine or renewing membership tion of his opponent, Senator rein in order that this. great or 4 : . ardt = ney. Fanization, consecrated to the necds Harding, to the pre ide y @f humanity and inspired by the love | : : ef man for his fellow, may eo for Agile Truck Tries Ward in increasing usefulness to! I the uatertaante: to wake svek to Climb a Pole, the weak: to teach the gospel of | The runaway truck of ( a Gean living and welt being; to afford | Kraul, 928 Seventh ave. N ied to . Fefuge from fire, flood, pestilence climb a telephone pole between yi @nd calamity; to teach, lead and! Fourth and Fifth avenues on Madi pe Serve as the Greatest Mother in look. | %% St. Monday pight, and came to a tng after the sons and daughters of |Complete and suiden halt. The truck men that they may go forward | & block and a half down the bill) Strong and well, *wpbuilding of the Nation.” Be charesd wae the word: “Allow me Tt wasn't tion read w Mayor of Seattle, but it worked It worked so well that Mayor Cald Well tried to pay up his dollar dues immediately, but Mra. Pardellian, be- | ing a publicity chairman, and not/ armed with a receipt book, sald “We'll get your dollar Thursday, | Mayor tripped sofpely furnished office. Outside she breathed a sigh and said with evident relief | “That wasn’t so bad he? Speeeti.” | But even if the mayor didn't make & speech it’s all in the proclamation | which Says, in part | “I hereby urge all fle to redeclar® their faith im this FIRES BUILDING 2: at, ee pear mer-Ford and Dr. Henrietta Crofton. | HIS CORN BLOOMS ON, WHILE THE JUDGE IS LAID UP IN HOSPITAL CLEVELAND. trusting patent medicines and chi- ropodists, Judge Solomon decided to operate personally on his stub Two Japanese escaped when their stil in the Clay Apts.. 319 Clay st. exploded and set fire to the building ‘Monday night. Dry squad officers seized 300) ppaverts of beer after the explosion, = Jones, alias Tom O'Connell, was ac-| et ‘Quitted Monday by a jury in Judge “*Biitche!l Gilliam’s court in one of the ") perior court. Such cases are usually "| Drought befare a justice of the peace. | TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9. most Makes Speech) r Hugh M. C Mra. Pardeliian the the proclama tts “Now, therefore, Hugh M. Caldwell, Mayor do hereby ete, way indorse and hand Excuse out of us the please, mayor's Nice, fen't | I was afraid he'd make a citizens of Seat and happy in the | before encounter King County bern corn, being a vagrant ‘In t he was addicted to drugs, Frank || T?* half way thru Vagrancy cases ever tried in #1 Solomon ta 1 SHE SMILES Ms JAMES M. COX % The wife of Ohio's governor) ing the pole. Oxteopa The sp Noy. Solomon tried to slice it off with a knife which was also a pistol. trigger snapped and mon's left hand was pierced by a bullet. At the same time his right hand jerked downward and he cut & toe. in a hospital, corn blooms on, 9 —Dis- YUCATAN HIT | chiet danger | strike theuout the nation, Government officials today admit ted the strike situation has assumed | * proportions, A meeting called y by the “Mexican communintic \ of the proletariat” was to on all workers in the federa} dis Mexico City joining al ral wtrike j triet Including GENERAL STRIKE 1S CONSIDERED DANGER Vera Cruz dock workers, who struck when two gangs were sus pended for alleged complicity in the fights, refused an armistice momu fered and u ful 1 support ation here in. | cludes street car workers, bakers, | earpenters, electricians and textile! workers: strike would paralyze the within a few hours, The| however, would be the wib¥ity of ite leading to 4 general adding to the turmoll in} {County Osteopaths Meet Here Tonight sesocla oukers or, Wi Sole ‘The | difficulties such aq Yucatan The Yucatan sporadic clashes The latest fighting between social lates and the so-called Hberals occur | at Maxcanu, 32 miles south of 4, Where 17 men were killed. Foreign consuls at Meridia have} @ general demand to state offi clals that order must be restored by fighting began in sent the use of federal troops The government responded by sending 600 soldiers to ke the fac tions apart ‘EXPLAINS WHY | SOCIALISTS IN| YUCATAN REBEL | NEW YORK, Nov, 9.—Chartes Er-| | vin, editor of the New York Call, so leiatist daily, said today he had re celved from his correspondent in Yu-! tan the following explanation of | the fighting there between socialists end so-called liberals: “The socialisty of Yucatan two | years ago were governing Yucatan | |and distributing the land to the peo-| | ple ‘The Carranazixtas camé in and | drove out the socialiats, #@tting up a reign of terror, These Sassanstoten, ‘3 ago are the Nberals “Now Huerta ts in power and the sOclalints have risen against the lib- lerals, who killed thousands of social | ints and were guilty of all sorts of crucltios. Under the socialist regime Yucatan enjoyed peace and prosper. ity. The soctalista are fighting to re establinh those conditions." LONDON.-—-Gen. Pawlenko, corn. | mander of Ukrainian forces, reported to have captured Gen. Petiura, and jto have declared himself dictator of i Ukraine. VOLUNTEER TO YOUR DISTRICT CHAIRMAN A Hearty Welcome Awaits You at Your Nearest Headquarters for the Red ~ Cross Membership Roll Call Novem- ber 11 to 25. COMMUNITY HEADQUARTERS Phinney Ridge at 636—Mrs. 0. K. Scott, 312 N. Ballard 2499, Queen Anne—Mrs. Cart A. Magnuson, 520 Aloha. Alki—Mrs. John McGowan, W. 6085 Ballard East—Mrs. T. J. King, 1531 W. 59th. Bal, 3490. 3012 60th 8S. W. Bellevue North—206 Bellevue N. West Ballaré—Mrs. Eva Godfrey, Kean Bros, 5403 Ballard Ave. W. Bal. 1 Beacon Hill—Mrs, John Flaherty, 23d and Lan der. Beacon 2614. Brighton—Mrs. Geo. Grant, 6926 Wilson Ave. Rainier 715M E, Denny Way—Mrs. Loe L. Elmere, 1506 E. Denny Way. W. Denny Fubrman—Mrs. A. Suthertand, 2828 Broadway N. Duwamish—Mrs. Ida ©. ish, Sidney 1355. Fremont—Mrs. David McMullin, 1998 Phinney. North 2779. ‘ap. 2952 Gagnon, 5801 Duwam- Green Lake—Mrs. W. A. Burleigh, 7408 E. Green Lake Way. Ken. 3231. Lake Forest—Mrs. Frederick Leiesier. Ken, 4331. Madrona—Mrs. ©. H. Ryidges, 910 27th Ave. East 5264, MeDonald School District—Mrs, Florence Lang- try, 349 E, 53d. Kenwood 977. Mt, Baker—Mrs, E. E. Campau, 2339 334 8. Beacon 1997, North Broadway—Mre. dames Huteson, Broadway N. Capitol 3309, O'Brien—Mrs. E. M. Kateliffe, Royal Neighbors Modern Neighbors Imp. Order Ked Men Degree of Pocahontas | 63d, Attention, Women! Do You Want to Be Worth While in Your Neighborhood? Are You a Stranger in the City Who Longs to Make Friends? Do You Wish to Join Seattle in a Good Citizenship Measure? Q. A. 2119, Queen Anne—Mrs, David E. | | i} Fryer, 1228 8th W. Q. A, 3737, Queen Anne—Mrs, John W. E. Van, 1909 %h W. Q@ A. 2676, Queen Anne—Mrs, Harry Little. Q. A. 2983. | Ravenna Park—Mrs, Cart Siebrand, 5016 2ist | Ave. N. E, Kenwood 460, Rose St., South Seattlh—Mrs, Norman E. Davis, [| 739 Rose St. Sidney 770. Richmond Beach—Mrs. Francis J. Armstrong, Seahurst—Mrs, P. Southern Yale Three Tree Point—Mrs. C. E. Congleton, University District—Miss Milnora Roberts, 4505 ith » Washington Park—Mrs, John Powell, 1018 37th Kast 1826, Wallingford—Mrs. George Ford, 1005 Walling- ford, North 2843, West Seattle—Mrs. W. N. Ave. Woodland Park—Methodist Ave. K. West Greenwood, Youngstown—Mrs, A. A. West 4748, Helena A. Copp, Elliott 2901K. District—Mrs, Margaret Kelly, 4th 8, Sidney 672. Swedish Tabernacle—Mrs. BR. G, Stolten, 170714 | R. Allen, Route 7, Box 332 9003 Kenwood 264, A. Gordon, 1159 Sunset 129W. church, 72nd and Lewis, 4611 i | Before she was taken til, | clothing store November | faoturing company }its Connecticut mill yesterday after . THE SEA |Muriel MacSwiney to BY UPRISING Continue Irish F ight ; j BY WEBB MILLER perhaps she would go to America to 150 Killed as Socialists and, LONDON, Nov, ®=—Murel “Mac:|teatity before a committees investi: | Liberalists Fight Swiney, still bedfast from an lines: | gating conditions in Ireland. which threatened her life, planned| sald whe thought that Terry BY RALPH H. TURNER : y to continue her fight for Ire) wouldn't have left Ireland to seek © y ov, 9.—One hun safety and tranquillit and #0 the MEXICO CITY, N ves The lady mayoreas intends to re ue v dr@@ and fifty-eight liv have been| couldn't to date in fighting between #o-|ia Ireland to live because | wsuriel is interested in the revival | : to date in fahting Detwoen so [Terry wouldn't have left Ireland AE veh ho ee bn Head, clalists and Mberals in ie ate \ of to asekt safety and tranduillity.” j0 Irish Nterature and , Gaeite Yucatan, The government has rushed] physicians feared for Mre. Mac. |Mneuage and may devote her futu ] $00 troope to quell fighting by the #0:| swiney's life, following her collapae, to te hing these branches tt o8r. cialists, who attacked Meridia, the| made especially dangerous by her [tin she will tum her own fortum capital, Motul and ato, condition, Much of the last conver. | Ver t@ the Irfih cause to be uxed as polalist Nehters, crudely organ-|sations she had with the lord mayor | ee roe gore: sai ae. faed and poorly outfitted, were saidlin the jong vietla in Brixton jail had | he stamina of the lady a ng on | to rush to the attack shouting “Viva|qawelt on the expected arrival in the | ¥%# the marvel of all who knew her | republica soviet | eazaily condition noldentally with the socialist | Bhe appeared as a witness at the fighting, agRation for a general strike | ¢, Her collapae, after testifying be-| coroner's inquest. With her flaming r " the proner’s jury, robbed her | tred for Hritish officlaldom, as ‘| Mrs, Mactwiney was taken to the|Maciwiney defiantly told him her| home of friends, where she has under the care of Mins Katht won n | O'Brien “Muriel has not been able to form her plans yet,” Miss O'Brien said. | 1 thiwk she wants to return to Ireland to see her baby daughter, she said THINK WOODEN HULLS UNSOLD Not Ifictuded in Disposal of Shipping Material Whether the fleet of wooden hulls in Lake Union have been sold to Bardo Brothers, Inc, of New York, along with the sale of all shipping beard construction material on the Pacific Coast, was a question that Rarde representatives declined to answer here Tuesday W, ©. Hunter, thipping board rep. resentative at Portland, said he knew nothing officially about it, but aaid, “Unofficially, I don’t think the Lake Union hulls have been sold.” It was announced at Washington yeaterday by Admiral Benson, chair. man of the board, that all construc tion material left n this Coast from) Seattle to Ban DD o had been posed of to Barde Brothers. This ma- terial originally cost about $30,000, 000 Under the agreement New York firm. 4 in to get 0 per cent of the wed valua tion of the materials, which must be sold by Barde Brothers within a year west of the Rocky mountains. Barge Brothers will get returns in excens of 50 per cent up to 6) pe aod all cent will be divided. 5 per cent to the board and 26 per cent to Barde Prothers. 'STABBER TO BE “TRIED IN TACOMA Vancouver Man Faces Fed- eral Murder Charge Claude Mitler, who stabbed his wife to death at Vancouver barracks, Wash., Saturday, will be tried In the federal court at Tacoma, it is an nounced by the district attorney's of fice here. * Charges of murder tn the first de gree were filed Monday against Miller at Vancouver, upon instruc tions from United States District At torney Saunders. This action was based upon a report made by John M. Boyle, Jr, stant district at- torney, who waa dispatched to the scene of the crime. Miller and his wie, Pearl, said to have been estranged. Sat urday, after she had refused to re- turn to him, Miller stabbed the woman 14 times, He fled, and was caught after a sixmile chase. Since the murder was committed at the barracks laundry, where Mrs. Miller was employed, it comes under federal jurisdiction. Miller is held without bail. TWO MEN HELD AS BURGLARS Confessed Deserters Nabbed | With Loot at Everett with the the beard cent With two burglars and their loot | jin the Everett jail local police were hunting Tuesday for the victim. The | men under arrest are Alfred Harmon land Bart Dean, confessed deserters from Camp Lewis. The goods included ties, two caps and a half-dozen knives, all said to have been stolen from a Seattle The two soldiers admit robbing a| | Puyallup jewelry store November 1, say Everett police, No record can be found of a report on either theft. LABOR OPPOSES WAGE DECREASE Cut “Salaries” of Stock- holders Is Demand BY HAROL D. JACOBS NEW YORK, Nov. 9%.—Reports that textile manufacturers contem | plate a general wage reduction as a4 lowering prices to the eived here today by international president Textile Workers of step towar¢ public were John Golden, of the United | America, with the declaration, “We'll fight!" Golden declared that “the first per sons who must accept a reduction in ‘wages’ in the textile industry are the stockholders,” “Next must come high paid executives,” he said “When all this is done, it will be found there will be no reason for re: ducing wages of the textile work ers,” Referring to the Uncasville whieh the extremely Manu pened agreed to a 20 per Golden said that if manufacturers whose plants are unionized attempt a similar move, It will cause an enduranca tw r returns above 60 per} were| TTLE STAR husband was an officer in the Irish Volunteer army. She insisted that was his profession and her answer stood in the inquest report After that she yielded to the great | strain, Broken by grief and weak ness, she was carried to the home of friends. CLOSE AMERICA TO IMMIGRANTS Is Plan of Representative | Johnson WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.—The clow- ing of America’s doors to immigrants | for a period of several years will be! urged upon congress when it con-| venes December 6, according to mem. | bers of the house immigration com. | mittee Representative Johnson of Wash. | | ington, chairman of the committee, | will arrive at the capital soon, ac | cording to word received at his office | today. “He plans to start committes | | machinery to get early consideration of immigration restriction measures. | A bill restricting immigration al) ready is before congrens, It was in-| S| troduced at the last sessions as well as the seasion before, but the house | was unable to give it attention be- cause of the press of other business. | The proposed restriction meanures | will have the support of the Ameri-| Joan Federation of Labor, whose off | | cialm today declared that the flooding | | of this country with cheap European | labor will result in lower living stand ards for the great mass of workers. ‘CALIFORNIA IS WORRYING JAPS Many Are Reported Leaving the State LO8 ANGELES, Nov. 9.— of the California antialien land law | was reported here today to have started an exodus of Japanese from the state. Many have left and hundreds more were said to be preparing to depart when sufficient steamship accommo dations are available. When the steamer Panama Maru sails tomor- row it in estimated at lent 130 women and children /subjects of the mikado| will be aboard. The Japanese are reported to be so eager to leave that those who can not obtain transportation here and in San Francisco are leaving by way of ports in Washington and British Co- ulmbia. Bookings by steamship lines for {Japan have been unusually heavy in the past few weeks, duo, it is be lieved, to the fact that the Japanese had realized the bill would pass, ‘Lord Mayor Is Installed With Ancient Pomp LONDON, Nov, 9.—With centuries old civic pomp and pageantry Alder: man James Roll was today inaug- urated Jord mayor of London for the ensuing year. The picturesque “lord mayor's show"—a two-mile proces. sion which annually dislocates traffic jin the heart of the most congested districts of the city of London—at- tracted the usual masses of sight seers, altho ft is the customary thing for Lundoners to shrug their shoul ders and profess to regard it as a| jUresome anachronism, “not worth | going to nee, my boy.” However, no lord mayor hag yet been bold enough to cut out this expensive pageant, and it is certain that all true cock neys would protest loudly if the an- cient ritual was @ropped. Lord Mayor Roll is an insurance | company magnate, having been man. aging director of the Pearl Insurance company, with which concern he was connected for 50 years. The son of a » Norfolk farmer, he came to London as a boy of 14, and—as puts it himself——"by hard work and a lit tle luck" he worked himself up from the humblest position. He is a typical Englichman of the Dickensian style, rather like the late King Edward in manners and appearance. He is pas. sionately fond of horses and coach. ing, and despite his 72 years is still a famous whip e of lord mayor is no sine. it a profitable one, for ary of £10,000 for upant of the man has to spend is the oc the year, sion house generally four or five times that amount as official “host” for the cli y of ot Trondon. PLAYGROUNDS UP WEDNESDAY At the park boar] meeting, to be held Wednesday at 9 a. m., in the Central building, the question of, opening the playfields will come up. The meeting is open to the public All persons interested in seeing the playfields in operation once more should attend the meeting. Repte sentatives of various community or ganizations are preparing short talks for cool costume. Buff tured. T Henry J. Call Mondo Alder st., years identified Brewing & Malting company. the last few years he had been em ployed in the internal revenue offices here. 15 Miles. of Skagit Road Ready Dec. More than 15 miles of Skagit rail- road will be completed before Decem-| according to City, Engineer A, | ‘The road runs out of Construction iseunder the direction of Engineer J. J. Cryder.| ber 1 'T. Dimock Rockport. man, Marbols, lost a $300 diamond from | the setting of her ring while shop: Mrs. wood ave., HH. EB to the board protesting against ex- isUng conditions, ping at Fourth Mondax In FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE | 1,390 Yards of Striped Outing Flannel Special 20c Yard r IS good fortune, indeed, to find such good quality of medium- weight Outing Flannel at this price. This has a fleecy finish so desirable for pajamas and night-gowns. Striped with Blue, Pink and Tan Twenty-seven inches wide. Special, Wednesday, at 20¢ yard. Brushed Wool Scarfs Of Generous Proportions $5.00 | S SHOWN in the | sketch, these Scarfs are of ample size to sup- plement the tailored suit weather wear, and they give a smart sports appearance to the In these color- combinations: American- Beauty with Buff Buff with Tur- quoise-blue Turquoise with I —all with pockets and patent leather belt, as pic- Excellent value at $5.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS ST@RE Priscilla Electric Iron Christmas Packing Special $5.00 throughout, and beautifully finished. Complete with cord and stand in very attractive gift box, as pictured; special $5.00. \Former Prominent Athlete Here Dead jahan, prominent in athletics in Seattle, di night at his home, Callahan with ave, was for many N such an occa- sion as this arises, it is wisdom to take ad- vantage | of it for Christ- The Priscilla is a six-pound Iron, effi- cient and economi- high-grade —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 400 English Earthenware Teapots en In a Wednesday Offerine Special 95c Each HIS offering brings the opportunity to save materially on good English Teapots for personal use or for gifts. Some of these Teapots are beautifully decorated with raised enamel-like patterns in turquoise, red and white on jet background—others are in plain brown with contrasting bands. Choice of many graceful shapes, and of sizes from 5-cup to 8-cup capacity. Special 95c each. Stockings for wear with In Cordovan Brown, sizes In Black, size 9 only. $1.00 pair. tea table that seats the inseparable two—little — daughter and dolly, Set consists of two Cups and Saucers,, Teapot, Creamer and Sugar Bowl, in a specially-designed box | which has rules for the small hostess printed one the cover. PAGE 7 ' —THE DOWNSTAI ‘ORE Women’s Cashmere Stockings For Wear With Oxfords at $1.00 Pair ARMTH without bulk- iness commends these low shoes, They are shaped to fit, and are soft and smooth to the touch. 9, 91% and 10., Attractively priced at —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Toy Tea Sets Reduced to 75c RETTILY decorated China Sets to grace the The Reduced to 75¢ set. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE DEPORTATION HEARING IS ON 41, formerly 1823 ducted at McNeil island Tuesday in the case of Joseph and Morris Pass, brothers who were sentenced for vio- lation of the espionage act. ©. J, France, defeated candidate for United States senator on the farmer-labor ticket, Is counsel for the Pass broth- ers, while the government is repre- sented by Immigration Inspectors 1 | Thomas M, Fisher and W. BE. Calla- | han, British Chaplain to Legture on Healing stant on the religious and sei- entific basis of spiritual healing by Rev. J. BE. Ward, chaplain in the ‘British army for five years, will be open to the public at Trinity parish (Episcopal) church at 8 p. m, Tues- day, 8 p. m. Wednesday, 10:30 a, m. | Thursday and 8 p. m, Friday the Seattle For 6513 Green- and Pike st. Deportation hearing is being con-) .jave, and Spring st., Mond jwore held in city Jail Held for Wearing Another’s Clothes Detectives C, C. Fortner and EB, W, | Yoris arrested Mrs. D. Owen, 19, at }Second ave. and Virginia st. Monday |night, when they noticed her weat ing a suit stolen from the room of |Mrs. D. Hale, 1026 James st, Sep | tember 26. To Arrest Waiters Who Peddle Booze Jail for waiters selling hooze—if- they're caught—was the edict issued by Police Judge John B, Monday. He sent G. W, Lucas, gro waiter, arrested in the Ent - ers’ cabaret, 1238 Main st., to jal for 30 days and fined him $100, Carried Concealed , Weapons; Arrest cou of carrying con weapons, M, ,Sanderson, % George Lloyd, 34, arrested at