The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 20

aS HOTEL PLAN UP TO UJ. REGENTS Special Committee Delegat- ed to Investigate Proposal Plans of the Metropolttan Building 0, for the construction of a $9 200,000 hotel on the University of Washington's land on which the Met Topolitan theatre stands investigated Friday detail Special committee of the university's board of regents. ‘The building company's proposition ‘Wag presented Yo the regents Thurs @ay at a meeting of representatives Of all parties concerned. an offer from the company to give $800,000 cash for $800,000 worth of common stock which must wait for until the preferred is now were STOCKHOLDERS OFFER ‘TO INVEST $700,000 Individual members of Pany offered. in addition, to take $700,000 worth of stock or bonds of fered to the public, the company and Hts «stockholders thus = mvesting $1,500,000 out of a total of $3,200,000 Accompanying the proposition was & statement of willingness on the part of the company to turn the Property over to any agency which Will build a hotel on terms more fa Worable to the university. In such |R event the company would ask ently the $16,000 yearly rental now | paid the university for the site. In making its findings Friday the @pecial committes of the regents act ef in conjunction with a special com Mittee of the University Alumni as gociation. The report will be pre Bented to the board of rewents and/ the answer to the building company Win be given. » Haste has been urged by the build Ing company, and it is expected that the entire matter will be adjusted within two weeks. ©. D. Stimson, chairman of the ‘Chamber of Commerce hotel commit tee, and John C. Higgins, member of committee and former member ‘Of the board of regents of the uni ‘Ro better proposition for the uni Yersity and for the improvement of the city could be found. WS ITS TIME TO KK DEADLOCK “Friends of the university should feafize,” said Hicgins, “that the time thas come for the breaking of the Prevent deadlock #0 far as the uni aces tract im concerned. A $3, 000 hotel will definitely fix the ‘future business importance of the Mniversity tract. “The university is protected tn fhe of the hotel rental, as the ition provides that there shall 17 An apprainement of the rental _ ¥alue at stated times in the life of the lease.” In behalf of the Alumn! ansocia Hon of the university, Judge King Dykeman asked that the affairs of the company be made available for _ fnvestigation. J. F. Douglas, secre | 4ary of the company, Promised to Produce the company’s records for the benefit of the Alummi associa tion's committee Friday. CAUSES IT ALL Why Government Has to Coddle Zone Employes BY JACK JUNGMEYER WASHINGTON, May 27.—When Becretary of War Weeks said life ‘was too soft for the Panama canal employes, he aroused considerable curiosity. ‘Weeks characterized the rone gov. ernment as “state socialism.” Just What, then, are these petted canal Workers getting? This: ‘Twenty-five per cent higher wage! Than government empioyes in similar work in the United States. Furnished, attractive, modern homes or dormitories free of rent Food and household supplies at} Wittle above government cost. Free hospital treatment. Relief from any local taxation. An eight-hour day with tume.and- a@-half overtime for those on the day neale; a seven-hour day for office employes. Sixty days’ annual vacation with Pay, including seven day#’ traveling time, with low steamship rates to the United Staten. Club houses and recreational fa ities. Certain transportation privileges ‘on the canal railroad. Excelient schools for their chil- @ren, and the best sanitation and health supervision in the world. Little worry abdut losing the job as long as they behave and do a day's work, with fare paid back to the States in case of a lay-off, or Voluntary leave after two years’ service. It does sound rather soft, doesn't But—balancing all this is just plain ordinary homesickness that comes to the average American in the tropics. ‘This is hey largely responsible for the 30 per cent annual labor turn over here. This is the biggest factor to be reckoned with Canal Zone. human in the Grants Injunction in S. F. Sea Strike! al SAN FRANCISCO, temporary injunction maritime unions involved in the ship. ping strike was granted the United States shipping board late yesterday thru Harold H. Ebey erations on the Pacific coast Following the filing of the restrain ing order yesterday by Frank M. Sil Va, United States district Judge W. C. Van Fleet, of the United States district court t June 1, At that time the de fendants will show why a perma nent injunction should not be grant eh. May sinat the five attorney net the case for It included | the com ‘Yersity. cave it as their opinion that | director of op- | \Jolson Works | Less on Stage | Than Outside Al Jolson “Plenty of chance for the Amer jean boy,” said Al Jolson last week jin San Francisco as he tucked away Jin his inside pocket $8,000 in $1,000 } Dilla, which his manager had just handed him people laugh at for making “Sinbad” for a single week Less than 15 years ago he working for $50 a week. Jolson ts |now earning yearly about $400,000, lor five times the mlary of the press |dent of the United States | And Al is not yet 36 He is the son of a rabbi. His home disctptine was stern, and while still a mere boy he ran away to eseape it. He had a hard time. ‘They found him singing for small change in a restaurant in New Or was leans. He was brought back, but soon ran away again He preferred to sing songs and tell stories to the schooling his father had mapped out for him. Jolson has frown up on the stage, and the lif behind the scenes is practically the only lifs he knows, He has played the whole game—singing in cafes, cabarets, burlesque, circu, smal) time vaudeville and minstrels. He Played a thinking part in “The Chil dren of the Ghetto,” Inrael Zang wil's play of 15 years ago, but there was not action enough for Al in the legitimate As to what be says about himself, were it te “Frankly, T don't know |wecret of my success is, I don't leven know whether I am a success or not. It's just working hard; per thaps it's just working hard all the }ume. Do I? You bet I do! People |think I have an easy time of it be leause I only go on the stage for a brief space two or three hours In a day. But I work much harder off the stage than I do on ff months before ‘Sinbad’ open- 4 I trotted up and down Broadway every day, into this music publixh er’s office and into that one, looking for songs. Now, good songs are hard to get. Oh, hard to get. I'll bet I went into 20 music studios a day, When I find a song I like, I take it to a rehearsal room and sing it to a bunch of |ehorus «iris. If it gets over with them I know it's sure fine, These girls are the coldest audiences in the world. If you can make them laugh you are good.” Jolson and “Sinbad” open at the Metropolitan Sunday what the | Former Star Newsie Is Now Song Writer | Robert Cotterill Haring, former Star newsboy and carrier, is report ed to be meeting with success in the writing and publishing of songs in New York. Haring is a nephew of Mrs. Emily C. Haring, 233 Taylor ave, He was formerly a student at Queen Anne high , ‘The house of Hapsburg thru the re cent unfortunate coup ceased even to | be the house of Perhapsburg—but it's still the house of Mishapsburg Philadelphia Public Ledger. Take 1 or « Lessons STEVEN wt. Private Haile Day an4 Evening. Young Lady Assistants. Main 2911) Ieading pieces | of New Tork City Member Teachere Aan | | AMUSEMENTS LOEWS ALace HI ow Playing sell & Russell, Hart & Helene Wilbur & Lyke Photoplay in “Rogues and Ry Melroy Siste Fatt June Capr i « ‘on Kiyan; Baets dew es ely Bar Sparlings Ethel and Ward tuck; “Velvet Fingers” Coming—Vva Tanguay—Coming METROPOLITAN; ya'*" MAT, SAT, sat HERBERT'S GREAT MINSTRELS ‘The Peer of All Colored Shown by to #1, Mats dhe to The boy! they are doggone | THE SEATTLE STAR FIVEKILLEDIN |Princess’ Romance Wrecked YOUNG ELOPERS and Not Dead BROUGHT BACK * ¥ | IOWA CYCLONE First ; Telegraph Communication Demoralized | Husb COULDN'T WAIT FOR MONEY Cape Verde Girl Stowaway on Steamer |Beg Pardon! The Star never intentionally prints am akon an unjest Soldier#19, and Girl, 16, Ar- rested in New Haven | DES MOINE Ta., May Five | NORTHAMPTON, May 27.—An ty ft NEW BEDFORD, May 27-—im deaths were counted when later re teresting romance growing ont “tn. reps ine nals coonaey 1 ent at the of her flance n Northern lowa were received here arrest in New Ha Conn, of Har a had failed when in |Nere a# & stowaway on the steal - 1c, Kern and Hatt fay Mich |17 compar ad fa , Carleton Belle from Bra ree Kramer 1 farmer was c mihernt wh t o ous m wi bea Cape Verde islands. ed wher hh home ive miles J today hand: of . eorlver the @thweat of Park +. ye i h Vv. D % P Cer Bank and Trust compe sid her flance, Vinelllio Al truck % ntning rr = Steer te idne 2 me here ar, bad writ R t Able, marabal at Garner ried in New Haven. » and TARY FUNERAL SERVICES 18 60 erms about the i ard ¢ Macnevon, a of Garner M ! h The « t 1 held at Port I aere Wednen nd ¢ i Oe sat couldn't Waly je jpclieea: Ry rea] ok ths ran , : aw for Des MH . wh 4 m to money for her pammage.’ two men we yen y 8 in tue Arwoune d 4, 1918 he slipped aboard the vessel, hid in eee ae whining oxgptilly tS relvidies A with abduo: | the hold, and way not diseovered for | a and capeised their amall boat venation ‘The SANTA BARBARA,—Chased since | two days Peis dalawed’ tae atacand Fe ye gp ly sata ’ A t, Dr. Arthur Ed Immigration authorities are hold reach them. ‘The dliew have not sla ” charged with impersonating federal ing her until Alves can be located. | two boys were rescued lr bane Siery, ee told by Detective’ sarchal Altres 1, Wms x wien | ginning w An oversean romance ~ o when a clor ntering be dug Premge “ * prepa egg nm Man and Plymouth hurled 1,2 M F nm Ry aneyee Segue ‘ ing, from the road and into a field, peemcraea wey r + ee Sone j Ww orthy unty an Aer occupant of Mims Rich ‘ orp “Sterilized” r @] § oar, Was belleved atal injured ; ' her while stationed at Camp 1 Menalcag was killed when the | reser ra hope wos = Macaroni and Tomatoes Pe dapemgia ct adheteans el am, Potncd lery cor en Kern came t Your appetite will like this dish —esy 6a eee ee ath June: | Asnherst on furlough trom the cams cially if you insist on Golden Age Macaroni, : oS <4 art Z obe Aad bride of two . at: tho hawk wax paper big package sells fora dime—and it's made; bebe a age ote Hr Hired works, and the.two left town that the clean American way—by machines! | “Telephone and telegraph commu! % Mrs. Schultz~Pincess Jroubetshoy | eo pareve n in Northern Io in mon * , as me and on on ‘it is inponsble wa wet taes.| Princess Nadejda Troubetskoy, known as the “most beau-| tne married by a justice of the timate the extent of the damage | ¢iful Red Cross nurse,” whose whirlwind romance with Cap-|vesce done, tain Wallace Strait Schultz came to an unhappy ending when navies ron ec. by Wrrive for Soe cook beak BAPTISTS MEET | Green Bay, Wis. hig . Out of the past has come the | japecter of a hustand she thought dead to lay in cold ashes the ro | | mance of Princess Nadejda Trouhet |nkoy, known as “the most beautiful Red Crom nurse.” and the dashing Captain Wallace Strait Schultz Annulment of marriage | Several Hundred Delegates | Expected their | Several hundred delegates are ex-| was recently secured by Schultz in pected to take part in the Golden | Green Bay, Win He ian jJubllee program of the Raptiat Wom | gecree thro the declaration that a| jens Foreign Missionary society in Seattle, May 31 to June 3, inctuatve. | | The program is in celebration of of the jal Russian Guard the 50th annivermry of the society et seaport =e — land the mecting hore ie one or jo[alive and residing im New York “ state, being held thruout the Untted States. At the very moment Sctmitz was | In addition to several missionairies Jot note, who will speak during the |Dfinging bin action the princess was attempting to secure a leral ren |Jubllee, seven young women from Europe and the Far East will take |@ence in California that she might sue for divorce. She had gone to part as living example of the prac |tical application of Christian educa-| 849 Diego under an assumed name, former bushand of the princess, we | tion. it developed, and was studying avia Delegates are coming from Oregon, | on under the direction of Ideut Washington, Idaho and Montana, |W. F. Richardson, her father's jadjutant in Russia. ‘ ge le weeks aft he Japanese Statesmen | 2 pPavifipereate pan Peni in City on June 11) courtship in Washington, D. C., the |“ghost™ of the “dead” firet hus representatives who reached Sanland began its work of matrimonial | Francisco Thursday from Japan will | destruction. Captain Schultz, it is arrive in Seattle June 11 and will go mid, accused ber of having another [from here to Portian don June 13.| nustand. The princess declared that | " i ¥ Turin bad been killed in France and Whag ts home without a mother? that she had proof of this, Sehnltx Dad is mad aa fury however, had started on the trail of He has had no tunch today— Husband No. 1 and the romaince went Mother's on the jury. —Judge. smash. | THE SCHOOL OF THE THEATRE OPENS JUNE FIRST MAURICE BROWNE | ELLEN VAN VOLKENBURG Directors | CLASSES IN Play-Writing Play-Staging | Play-Acting Puppet-Producing | Special Course for Teachers TWO FREE @ man and one for a woman, at a Tuesday, May 31, 7:00 o'clock THE CORNISH SCHOOL Telephone East 579 Pine at Broadway SCHOLARSHIPS will be awarded, one for contest to be held RRYS 207 Rialto Building HAVE 'r CHARGED w | Second Over and Pig'n Madison Whistle Saturday S ° Our Oakland — Store has favored us with this series of low-priced «specials, thua enabling our customers to avail them neivee of theee real bargains in different home nevessities at our Seattle Store PICKLE DISH NUCUT GLASSWARE _—_—— 7% Inches Long 4% Inches Wide A small dish of this kind te wonderfully convenient for the service of small articies Worth 30 Everywhere 15c Cash and Carry No Phone Orders For Our Victor A. Turin, at one time officer | the army officer secured an annulment of the marriage ini. | Several members of the hous of|nand crossed the family threshold, | Specials | no Not Re Misied— not legal, inasmuch as IN Cleveland Macaroni Cleveland, One and their obtained After thirty years in the wholesale and retail busines, we are giving up our entire wholesale bnsi- Orns, so that we can devote our efforts to the retail trade. We are going to place before the buying public of Seattle amd vicinity our enormous stock of Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Fur- nishings, representing the best makers and mills ky America, at ridiculously low prices. ‘This sale will start SATURDAY, MAY 28TH—9 A. M. Our entire stock has been re-marked for this grea selling event, and you will be agreeably surprised when you come here and see what wonders your dol- lar will do. We invite merchants to come and _ pur- chase in quantities, as our prices are much less than the present wholesale quotations. But our advice to all is to come early and make their selections, as this big stock will go fast. Below are a few items, picked at random, but come and see for yourself. Bring this ad with you for reference. $1 Leather Athletic Men’s Suits Men's Suits Gloves Union Suits bene by 45c 98c Union Suits 98c $5.00 Men’s Trousers $1.75 $10.00 Men's $4.75 Mackinaws $4.85 $3.00 Heavy Wool Underwear $1.39 | $1.95 Dress Shirts 98c Stetson Hats Khaki Pants $4.50 | $1.29 Boys’ Suits for $2.98 $1.00 25¢ Garters Underwear 48c 75e Silk Garters 33c $6.00 Men’s Shirts Sateen Shirts Shoes Caps Overalls $5.75 | 98c | $2.85 | 69c | $1.00 This Is a Bona Fide Sale—Watch the Crowds and Follow Them to PALACE CLOTHING CO; $2.00 Black $2.00 Men’s $12.00 Silk Men’s Bib We Close at 6 P.M. 4 Sule Starts at 9 AM Come Barly Look for Our Signs Corner First Avenue and Spring Street ——