The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 10

PAGE 10 aaa al Mceilnnessallaamaian [ GET GROUCHY? READ THIS! _ WHITE AND | JAP ESCAPE FROM JAIL Saw Bars at U. S. Immigra- tion Station; Guard Pre- vents Wholesale Delivery A posse of immigration inspectors, Assisted by 1 and county of ficers, was searching the vicinity of Beattie Friday for Abe Toroyosht Japanese, and George Budwick, a White, who escaped from the immi Eration detention static t the foot @ Union st. Thurs after . @awing the bars of the window in their cel! Twenty-five other prisone sev. eral of them ex-convicts, in the same Big room were prevehted from Hariin and = Graebdert Anderson, | Guards, on their nightly rounds of the station Both the men who eacaped were held for deportation royoshi had tried before to get away after Stowaway on the lner Africa Maru, i April 6 Last Tuesday, after being placed | @board the Africa Maru to be sent Back to Japan he ju ei off the Stern of the vessel into the water 30 feet below and was taken out half frozen by Immigration Inspectors 3 Chas. F. Smiley and Loule Engels. Budwick was heli for depo © Tasmania. He had recently com Pleted a term in the Walla Walla Penitentiary for burglary Headed by Inspecte Tom tL. Wyckoff, . posse was sent out as fon as the escape was reported. Up Miss Mary Yeager, assistant secretary to Attorney General hour Friday morning the peta p i trvee, a7 gcse recaptured. | Daugherty, hails from Indiana. She's efficient and tactful. . Shortly after 10 p. m. Thursday,| But there are lots of effieient, tactful secretaries. What won Watchman Anderson heard a nolse/ her the job was her never-failing good humor. She never! the court yard of the detention Station. He looked out and saw a Man, overcoat in hand, attempting @0 squeeze thru the aperture left three rods supporting the Berne window had been sawed. An m shouted the alarm, and with Harlin rushed into the room and grabbed the man before he got out Im the excitement neither guard Could identify the prisoner. A check showed Abe and Budwick to be missing. The Jap is believed to have a relative here. Budwick bs -@aid to have served a term in the ~MMinois state penitentiary before be fing sent to Walla Walla for burg. lary here. He ts 32 gets grouchy and has a smile for everybody. See? She even smiles into the telephone! Re presentation for People Ils Organized; Congress Is Watched WASHINGTON, April thing like a people's lobby has been started in Washington. It is called 22.—Some- tions, The people's legistative service (the office in at 814 Southern build i “the people's legislative service” and ing) distinctly dixclaims being a 4 its executive head i» Hasil Manly, ! “lobby.” “It is a fact service,” de aa formerly of the war labor board and |clares its announcement. “It will __ AS POLICE; ROB Hold Up Victim on Lawn of His Own Home the industrial relations comminsion and later connected with the Wash furnish facts to the representatives of affiliated organizations #0 they ington bureau of The Seattle Star; may present their cases more ef Its chairman is Robert M. LaFollette fectively. It will furnish facts to and its vice chairman is George Hud-| the public regarding pending legisla dleson, congressman from Alabama; | tion,” Wm. H. Johnston of the Machinists’| who aprvice proposes to analyze union is seoretary-treasurer, legislation, pointing out defects and Others on the executive commit-|\o.ers in proposed billx It will tee are: W. G. Lee and 8.'8. Btone |12 a port of “watchdog” to bark at ee the Railway ba pan aparece and |lextalative thieves and bargtars, deerme F Hambanncerhe reoreests| Tage now enterprae to von ot the theory that the people ought to have - - some alert representative—outaide CUDAHY RITES congress. Never did the capital have such & Dumerous, expensive, and wellequipped lobby. At every “hear- Funeral Will Be Held To- morrow Morning ing” where legislation is considered by committees, there are experts and LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 22—| attorneys for every thinkable in- ;|Funeral services will be conducted terent. At one such hearing @ man got up privately tomorrow morning in the! Holy Sacrament church in Holly-| im the back of the crowd and asked wood for John P. Gack) Cudahy, son to be beard. “Whom do you represent?” asked of the Chicago packer, who commit- ted suicide Wednesday. the chairman. “The people.” he replied. The body will be placed in a vault where it will remain until definite Pleasure automobiles by only a few feet awny, bandits held up and robbed Keil, on the lawn of bis at 2112 Summit ave. Wed- evenin, escaping with a containing valuable papers and a small sum in cash. Keil mistook the thug’s automobile the police prowler car. When a going thru Keil's clothes. took a watch, a wallet and $8 money. Keil asked to be permitted fo retain the wallet, as it contained Yaluable documents, but the bandits laughed at him. ‘When an automobile stowed up er house, the two highwaymen Whereupon there was a loud laugh and the chairman announced that there were “important interests” present to be heard with no time for | the interloper. The people's legisiative service has a national council containing arrangements have been made by | among the 50 names such as Senator the family to have it shipped East. George W. Norris and David 1. Cudahy is believed to have died Walsh, Judge Chas. F. Amidon of the intestate. No will has been found, U. 8, district court, Representative Mrs. John R. Cudahy, his aunt, as-|James A. Frear, Jane Addams, Mrs serted. Ho left no life insurance,! Edmund P. Costigan, Herbert Croty, she said. Cudahy’s income was $100, editor of the New Republic, Freder nervous and started to run. As turned around, Keil grabbed the 000 a year. He killed himself after ick C. Howe, B. M. Jewell of the em of ove of the Dandits and tore). had been refused a loan of| American Federation of Labor, Flor ree. i men continued $10,000. ence Kelly of the Consumers’ BRITISH COAL STRIKE MEET Miners Agree to Another Conference LONDON, Aprti 22.—Striking Brit. ish coal miners today agreed to an- @her meeting with representatives @f colliery owners and the govern- Ment. The session was to be held this afternoon. The meeting was the first confer. @nce since the miners broke off Regotiations by refusing to yield in their demand for a pooling of profits and « national wage board. Before agreeing to a resumption of Negotiations, the miners voted full confidence in their leaders and re Merated their demand for a wage board and national pooling. 4 The delegate conference, represent- % Ing all miners in the country, pro tested against the cancellation of the | triple alliance strike. Speakers de- Glared the withdrawal of the railway and transport workers was due to the loote construction of the al Mance. The delegate conference adjourned shortly after noon, but will asvemble again tomorrow for a report on the méeting with Lioyd-George and the | owners. Wants Uniformity in City Positions In its annual report filed with Mayor Caldwell Thursday, the civil gervice commission recommended that uniform procedure be followed by the city council and itself in ereating and classifying city po- sitions. CHICAGO, April 32.—A lockout of the building crafts confronted Chicago today Bullders served an “It was obvious to all of us that| League, William Kent, W. sett Jack was living beyond bis income,” | Lauck, Judas Magnes, Anne Martin, said the aunt. “He was in financial| Donald R. Richberg, Rev. John A stratts—we all knew that his reve | Ryan of the Catholic University of nue had been curtailed because the| Washington, and Professor Thor packing house declared no dividends | Stein Veblen of New York. Some see in the new organization oo an effort to draw together the more The decision permitting liquor to | liberal elements in congress regard be shipped from Canada to the | less of old party lines, It is seen also United States without a stopover|as a back-to-the-wall fighting body ema likely to increase the number | to resist the general anticipated legis of train wrecka.—New York World. | lative drive of apecial interests. penal tert Retsil sacs ma [ YOUNGEST BAND IN WORLD \ ultimatum fel 4 the unions that unless the 20 per! , tent cut for wkilled labor and a 20 Ber cent reduction for unskilled The Houston (Tex.) children’s band is composed of tiny| labor was aceepted by the trad i vhii , ne sccepte ov 1” “i 4) tots from 3 years up. Picture was taken while they were rendering “The Star Spangled Banner.” | { SEATT > tl ) Bake Man and Bread U.S. REJECTS in Oven Together; __ Temperature Is 50 “They're going to bake a loaf of | bread in an oven. Go down and write me a story about it,” sald the} city editor, handing over a penciled sddrew | “No!” the fresh reporter exclatmed, in mock alarm, “Surely not that!| Keop col! Call the police “And they're going to cook a man oven with the bread.” | | “ont | Mollified, the reporter picked up hin 1 meekly trotted out of | room, | 500 IN THE DE—AND NO SHADE! here's nothing mysterious about Dr, A. M. Loug! few minutes later “I simply place the man in the oven, turn on the gas, and run the temperature up to 500 degrees Fahrenhelt. The patient stays in from 20 to 40 minutes. The loaf of |bread will be baked at the same time just to show that it really is hot in | there.” How stmple. ney explained | the reporter cogitat. | jed, recalling that water bolls at 212 |degrees Fahrenheit | The patient, Joseph Oldaker, 355% 15th ave. W., viewed the approach jing roasting unperturbed | He climbed upon the wheeled table while Dr, Loughney and the nurse swathed him in heavy toweling Oldaker wan wrapped and bundled | }up until he resembled an Exyptian jmymmy. He lay back upon the ta ] ble. ® loaf of bread dough was laid acroms his shins, and then he was wheeled fect foremost into the big metal oven proof curtains were tucked closely about him, with [Just hie hb left out The gan burners beneath were Nethted. ‘The baking waa on 300—AND NG UP; MAKES HIM PERSPIRE | In 10 minutes the special ther LE STAR Up and up ft crept. Perspiration rted on the patient's face, ‘The thermometer was removed. It regis tered 600 degr “If you p your hand tn there it would be roasted to a crimp,” Dr, Loughney said “Then why doean’t it burn the atient?’ the reporter asked “In the firwt place, it ts dry haat,” the doctor replied. “In the necond pl the patient is well wrapped 1vy cloth that protects him by absorbing every bit of moisture that is thrown from the pores of his skin. You've seen a fireman at a fire shield his face with a plank and ap: proach so closely to the flames that the began to smoke? If he plank lowered the plank hia face would’ Beitigh Pregs Is orched instantly, In the first o the heat is indirect, in the The heat I use be cn second it ts direct in indirect.” “But don't you feel pretty hot?" Oldaker was axked. “Ni replied, “Just comfort ably warm, thru and thru, It feels great. Makes me thirsty, too.” D LOTS OF WATER—THRU STRAW Me drank glass after glans water thru a straw, A cold, towel was kept on his head Half an hour passed, At 40 min utes the patient was wheeled out of the The loaf of bread baked a rich brown “Feels mighty good to me, Oldaker maid, aa he went out to the shower room, “I had chills and ague for eight years.” Dr of wet oven was Loughney bake preseribes Joven baths in connection with diet jing, for many ailments, Athletes, |whether new offers will be made | take the treatments while In| The American note refusing to training. jhave the United States act an medi And—list!takeoven baths are lator to determine reparations award, aaid to be the beat yet for alcoholiam | was received early today It drew « large crowd of officals mometer regiatered 300 degrees F.)—whatever that Ip ‘TWO HELD FOR | TRACE CAR THAT STOCK SWINDLE id Salesman of Securities Co. Arrested Tfeld on bail of $1,000 each an par. Ucipants In an alleged stock ewind | [ling scheme, said to have been tn the Wall Street Be} curities Co. of San Francisco, W. ¥./ Morgan, manager in Seattle for the and Paul D. Porter, a | salesman Thursday charged jwith grand larceny by the prosecut ing attorney The two men, Prosecuting Attor ney Douglas and Deputy Prosecutor Patterson say, have been inatru mental in tnducing many persons to part with thousands of dollars with. out adequate return. A letter found on Moran and pur. porting to have been written to him by J. McMahon, general manager for the concern In San Francisco, mated the profits of 28 maleamen were from $300 to $2,400 a month. The men are accumd of mixrepre |senting the par value of bona fide stock and selling it for more than was worth. ‘The complaint, taeued by Justice | of the Peace C. C. Dalton, names) | Mis iivle Roberta Blakeway, Mar-| tinique apartments, as one of the! vietia, It ig alleged she lost $1,200.) Miss Blakeway, it ix asserted, | bought stock in the Packard Motor | Car Co. for $80 a share, with the un-| jderstanding it was worth $100. She) |recetved, after finishing her pay-| ments, stock worth $10 a share, it is charged. Porter, the salesman, told Prose jeter Patterson he blamed Moran Jand other officers of the company. |Moran sid the only chance for culpability lay with the salesmen who may have misrepresented the stock, Manager an jaugurated by | organtaation were i ! COMBINE HERE U. S. Looks Into Reported School “Trust” Federal investigation of an al- leged combine of Seattle plumbers, | whereby, it is claimed, bids for| | plumbing contracts in Seattle schools | are controlled by members of the “trust,” is under way Friday. | 1 District Attorney Robert c Saunders , ordered the investigation | | following charges made by Judge Richard Winsor, former member of | the school board. If it ix found the the federal antitrust laws are being violated, a report will be submitted to the attorney general for instruc. tions as to possible prosecution, Saunders stated. ‘The actual work of the probe in be. ing carried on by department of justice agents under J. F. McAuley, chief of the local bureau of investi gation. WILL CONFRONT BOMB SUSPECT Witnesses to: Take Look at Tito Ligi SCRANTON, Pa., Aprfl ‘Tito Tigi, held in cornection with the Wall stret bomo explosion, is to be confronted by several persons who saw the driver of the “death wagon.” Among those who will try to iden tify Ligi as the driver, is the black amith who says he shod the horses |believed to have drawn the wagon in which the bomb was conyeyed to Broad and Wall streets, Ligi was to have a hearing today before United States Commissioner George Wellis.on a charge of evad. ing the draft law, the technic: nt on which he i# held. John Memolo |his attorney, said he would ask for a writ of habeas corpus, but United | Sta District Attorney MeCourt aid the government had not com pted examination of the prisoner jand would oppose bis release, ‘ KILLED GRAVES Drunken Revelers in Dodge Drove to Tacoma ‘That drunken revelers mpeeding in GERMAN PLEA Refuses to Mediate in Rep-, arations Dispute } KY A. L. BRADFORD | WASHINGTON, April The |United Staten will have a deciding voice in rmining to what extent Germany shall pay for the war | This was the conclusion in Wash ington today following publication of the German note appealing for Presi dent Harding to mediate the repara tions question and Secretary Hughes reply rejecting the ap but urg ing Immediate reopening of negoti tions between the allies and Germany for a settlement of the problem | The allies and Germany it tt thought, will be forced to accept the viewa and principles of the United States in the settlement | Pleased With Reply LONDON, April The British prems today rejoiced that Germany |has failed to split the allies.” Before America’s reply to the Ger man appeal for mediation had been! newspapers predicted Secretary Hughes would reject It Germany's eleventh hour appeal & nensation, It was in practically all received here. created de. nounced papers, news. Germans to Make Another Proposal RERLIN, April 22 man lead ore hastened today to reviee repara Uons proposals to the allies, Offi * ated a number of plans ¢ under consideration but that it not termined definitely we had been and majority soclalits leaders to the foreign office. The American reply to Germany’s reparations note was regarded as é \Lectures Tonight on |Ccarching Ruins for “Mountains, Berries” A free, illustrated lecture on! peTROIT, A cherw “Mountains and Berries,” will be! are searching the debris of mix bu given by Dr. W. # kman, na-| ings today for additional bodien, tole tionally known naturalist 1 OW | towing an explosion in the funk shop head of the labor of the I Sehery Srovanihas ‘obirdal ae up and Sumner ¥ ir 5 tine onamanr eee hana The known dead are Mre. Gustiip 8 o'clock, In the Ballard High Hehoot |», 208 MNOnn Towle Bennet ee ee al others are believed to hai Dr. Beek says 1. P. Ben oe ; W : pracy as nee. en ¢ blast was cansed by explosion picture the story of the development | | 706 Wltut Wun fin the junk sho of the wonder valleys of the North. |°f ® chemt “ ad weet, from the glacial period to the present time. Hin talk will be fi Bulfinch Funeral of human interest and will be tilus . trated with beautiful slides, It & at2 P. M. Friday free to the public.” |_ Funeral services, follows A by cre mation, were to be held at 2 p. mim @aylight saving in England ef.| ivriday at the Georgetown undertake cted an economy of $2,500,000 last | ing parlors for J. T. A, Bulfinch, $4, year in coal consumption lwho died Tuesday in Seattle The very latest things in Trimmed this unusual special offering. ¥ patent Milans, is. Special for Saturda: coque, delicate and foliage. | practically am American command to |eubmit indemnity proposals which |France and Great Britain can con- xider. The Febrenbach cabinet was dinpowed to take another chance with the allies. OREGON MARINE a Dodge car on E, Marginal way Wednemlay night struck down and| Killed John H. Graves, father of aeven children, was the conviction of Lieut. C. K. Carr of the police traf: | perenne fie @ivision, and Dr. W. H. Corson. j i i i fe duviion, and De WM. creer’ Columbia River Shipping Is extigution of the accident. Tied Up ‘The death car, according té the Ik officials, has been traced from} ,sronta. OF ‘agrh >-On0 Tacoma to Seattle, Reports have been received at varioun points along |"UPdred = and fifty longshoremen the route, showing that a drunken|{¥t their Jobs at various points along the waterfront of the lower party dGrivicg in. from Tacoma tn two cars, one of them «a Dodger, wan noted by other drivers and pedes- triang on the highway, Mra. ave. W., told the potice that she and her husband were forced to make a detour at Puyallup in order to en cape the ribald attention of the drunken party, Mra. Graves and five of her chil. dren are left dentitute by the ac cident. Four ‘of the children are under 7 yearn of age, and the tuby is only three weeks old. Two grown up children are im Idaho. Mra. Graves is In danger of losing the Uttie two-room house at 6413 Detroit ave., which in only partly paid for. DISARMAMENT PLAN IS URGED Talk Passage of Resolution in Congress BY HERBERT W. WALKER WASHINGTON, April 22.—Dass age of a resolution authorizing the president to call a world disarma- ment conference probably will follow enactment of the Knox declaration of peace, as one of the main features of the Harding foreign relations program. ‘The initiative on the disarmament resolution will be taken in the house, assurances already having been received that such action will not be considered an intrusion into any foreign negotiations the presi. dent and his secretary of state have planned, As an indication of the administra tion’s apparent decision for the early passace of a disarmament resolution, Secretaries Hughes, Weeks, Denby and Hoover will appear before the house foreign affairs committee next week to give their views on this question Tho resolution of Representative Rogers, Massachusetts, will be the basis of the hearings. “I desire to emphasize,” Rogers said, “that this ix not a pacifist plan for disarmament. This important question should not be handled in a yellow dog pacifist way, but in a red- blooded American way and we should have a navy second to none until the nations of the world actually agree to disarm. I believe @ strong navy will aid disarmament.” Mexican Revolt Plan Unearthed SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 22. Printed copies of a proposed revolt set for May 5 in Mexico, known as the “plan of national reconstruction” and sponsored by 203 Prominent Mex- jeans formerly prominent in the Carranza administration, have been seized by government agents, it was learned here toc Obregon a to Combat Uprising MEXICO CITY, April Presi: dent Obregon declared today that the Mexican government is prepared to combat any revolutionary attempt here May 1, Thoro investigations have been made, and lead movement are known, he A rebel movement headed by Gen. Murgula is insignificant, he said, and it will be suppressed without trouble. Many lizards have the power of snapping off their tails when seized by @ would-be captor, Charies Snell, 2402 Plehth | Columbia river promptly at § o'clock this morning, in response to the strike order isvued at Astoria head- quarters of the longshoremen’ union. No disorders were seported. Em- ployers, however, have signified their intention of attempting to load ships by nonunion labor, and police are in readiness for trouble. The steam schooner Helene, re ported held up by the walkout, fin- ished loading and cleared last night before the strike went into effect an did the Malpair, according to later information from Wauna. The Cell lo, scheduled to leave St. Helens to- night, is held up by the strike. An attempt will be made to load the Pacific, now at Wauna, by a lumber mill crew, it was said. PIONEER REALTY FIRM TO RETIRE Crawford & Conover to Close Out Properties Bale of all its large holdings of property in Seattle will be made at once by Crawford & Conover, pioneer real estate firm, according to an nouncement yesterday by C. T, Con- over, who mid the company will re- ‘The Crawford & Conover property will be disposed of under a new sales plan devised and copyrighted by Con- over himself, Under this plan the purchaser is required to make only one payment on the principal. After the first payment more than 20 per cent of the interest charge is set aside by the firm to apply on the principal until the principal is re- tired The firm of Crawford & Conover was founded in 1888 by Samuel L. |Crawford and C. T. Conover, both former newspapermen. time the population of Seattle has increased from 20,000 to 340,000. The firm built up a splendid business and accumulated large holdings of prop- erty. The properties inctuded in the closing out sale embrace Exposition Heights, University Gardens and University Home Tracts, all located in the University district, three or, four blocks beyond the end of the Roosevelt park carline. tire after 33 yoars in business here, |* During this} Boosters of Famous Prune Invade City! Roosters of Clarke county's prune growing industry, were to be guests at the members’ council luncheon of jthe Seattle Chamber of Commerce [and Commercial Club at the Masonic jclub at noon Friday, Souvenir pack ages of Clarke cqunty prunes, known the world over, were to be distribut od In the afternoon the delegates were to make a tour of the city. #— ——-— | TODAY IN CONGRESS | Henate Finance committer continues hear- jogs on Young emergency tariff bit, Military affairs committee to or- wanize. House Final vote on immigration reatrte tlon bill expected Aswintant Seeretary of War Wain wright re before military af fairs on disposition of } army canned Appropriatic nmittees con. | tinues work on army and navy ap- tation ya and ues work f schedules. Va $$ $< 7g it means fra: aub-committes permanent Children’s Ha As chic select from, and such pretty Long streamers of ribbon—droop brims, upturned brims and pokes—ell fully becoming. ings, Mijan hemps and fine straws. wie $2.45 BASEMENT DEPARTMENT sure to nee them early Sesttles largest Second Trimmed Hats shown im all the late colorings—with trimmings of : fruits as can be are these. Many to Patent Milans, fine pip- ‘DAY, APRIL 22, 1921. Victims of Blowup Hats for spring wear make up fats of hair cloth, fine straws, Milan hemps and combinations draping», # sti $3.95 Banded Hats Patent Milans, Tfansparenta, fine pipings and Milan hemps are shown in many becoming sizes in straight, rolled and Grooping brims and with bell crowns and other new crown thapes. Rich grosgrain and Puggerie bands. Black, gray, nieger, sand, navy, cherry, Sow dan, black, white and combi nations. Very $3 95 special Saturday. ts colors, Y, beaut Be Mr. Edison made the most sweeping claim that has ever been made for any Phonograph —he claimed that it repro- duced the human voice so perfectly that not even the tell the difference. audiences in every part of th now famous Tone Test with voices of the living artists t! The NEW EDISON "The Phonograph with « Soul'* You NEW EDISONS Model in our Music Rooms today— $95 TO $700 the samo model as was used by Messrs. Collins and Harlan in their ALL ON VERY wonderful test made in Seattle a few weeks ago. Come in this week and EASY TERMS hear 14.21 Third “SEATTLE’S MUSICAL The Supre of Realism And before a thousand criti TEST trained musical ear could e country he has made his his Phonograph and the hemselves, can test the actual Laboratory this famous instrument, Ave.