The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921, ONVICTIONS \EIGHTY-NINERS om | i116 BY ‘yt Score Heavy Toll ‘a convictions were obtained | Indian Feuesday Tim Sullivan, J J Ra Mahue and George Wong, a Chinamer paring the past six months $60, ge tail money has been deposited yrermas arrested! for handling | for the present HPaPZeee se Ae 251 FARIS noon gags in Seattle —<———— FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET p Oost DOWMSTAIRS STOR 4 In an Important Disposal 300 Trimmed Hats Reduced to $4.75 Thursday A’ a considerable reduction from former prices, Hats for dress, tailleur and sports wear, offering Sailors Turbans Pokes Of f-the-face Roll-brim and many other becoming shapes —with sashes, feathers, bead ornaments and other trimmings. Reduced to $4.75. % On Sale Thursday, Downstairs Store The Northland Refrigerator Affords Efficient Refrigeration at a Moderate Price ERE are four sizes in this attractively-priced Refrigerator, all with hardwood cases and white i ame] lining. ‘ Ice Capacity Outside Dimensions Price ; 25 pounds 21x16x40 $22.00 35 pounds 23x17x42 $26.00 50 pounds 26x17x44 * $29.00 75 pounds 29x18x46 $34.00 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Thursday, a Featured Selling of Imported Bamboo Porch Shades ‘ At Extremely-low Prices $1.95 $2.25 $2.95 $3.95 G > boo Color Green, Brown and Natural Bam 800 er BEOOR, . FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOPE SQUAD PLAN HOT TIME Cross and Police |And That's No Pun on Their | Fire Anniversary, Either yone dope pedilers were | Plans of the Association of "89 for oa in the city court jast|Selebrating the And anniversary of viet nF. Raerinaa |? great Seattle fire June 6 were geath by Policemen further perfected at a meeting Tues wi NP. Anderson of the nareotic | day afternoon in the Arctic chub. aided by White Cross work. / Among the features Announced | ‘ nding to figures compiled |WeFe two recitals of the stirring | en 800 events during the conflagration, one y by a Chinese and the other by an Just who these: individuals | are, Herbert Schoenfeld, secretary of | the association, if keeping to Kimaelt The program and celebration wil! | be held in Plymouth Congregational church the evening of June 6, fol lowing a demonstration with the his toric old fire apparatus in the after | SEATT Edith Kelly, formerly the wife of Frank J. Gould, has re- turned to the stage. She is shown here with her dancing partner, Charles Brooks, as they appear in “Pins and Needles” at the Royalty theatre, London. RAILWAY WAGE - 'POLES ATTACK CUT ANNOUNCED §=GERMAN LINES $400,000,000 Slashed Off Reign of Terrorism Threat- Payrolls ened CHICAGO, June 1<Raltroad exee BY CARL D. GROAT tives here today declared that they OPPELN, June 1—-Repulsed in ‘were dimppotnted in the decivion of |thetr latest attacks on the German the railroad labor board cutting the lines near Kalianov, Polish insur wages of al! classes of raliroad em-| gents are threatening a reign of ter- | ploys 12 per cent and slashing $409,- roriem, according to aceredited re | 000,006 from railroad payrolls annu- | ports here today. ally. Poles were said to have planned “We had hoped that the decision to use dynamite on public buildings ‘would wipe out im its entirety the and German homes. They were en $400,000,000 increase of last year.” pecially angered at the arrival of said President H. Ey Byram, of the British reinforcements in Silesia. Chicago, Milwaukee @ St. Pau) road.| The insurgents reduced the castle “We will have to tind out how much of Kalianov with an artillery and this decrease wil] reduce our operat: | machine gun attack, but were driven ing costs before attempting to pre back to Annaberg. | dict anything about rate decreases to| Sixty Poles and 15 Gerfnans were | follow this wage cut. This is a step {killed during the engagement. in the right direction, however, and The number of Poles in the battle will help business and unemployment was estimated at between 700 and on the rulroaday* 800. From strong fortifications they The decision of the board affects poured high explosives into the fam approzimately 2000,000 railroad em-| our castle until it flamed up in a ployes. It provides for cuts in every dozen places, Meanwhile they kept clase of railroad labor, from eng+ the German lines well sprayed with neers to common iabor. Approx!-/machine gun fire. mately 600,000, maintenanceof-way/ At the first sign of slackening fire employes are given wage reductions from the Polish trenches German of. of §% cents per hour. ficers ordered their men out. Two “The decision provides for reduc companies raced across “No Man's tions of about 12 per cent in present Land,” their attack puttin the wages,” the board announced. enemy to flight. The Poles made a “Recause of the fact that all em- stand in front of Annaberg and there ployes in service of the carriers are was a brief, sharp skirmish, after not included, it is difficult to ext which the Germans retreated. mate the actual amount of decrease, German officers mid the with. but if applied to all employes of all drawal wag in accordance with Class 1 carriers would be approx! pledges ‘to allied commanders that mately $400,000.000. General reduc they would fight only on the defen. tions In wages outlined would mean nive, an average monthly wage of about Esperanto Wreck | $126 for all employes, but such an ay Victims Are Safe erage means, of course, the while some of the workers would earn a HALIFAX, N. 8. June 1,—Cap. tain Behman and his crew of 25 from sum considerably in excess of the [the sunken fishing schooner Eaper- monthly amount stated, many thou ands would fall far short of the fig ure.” While the decision announced to “2to arrived here today aboard the day applies to only 86 raflroada, al! lsie I. under command of Captain carriers not a party to it for reduc | “etl All the survivors were well, tions tn all classes of labor are given The Esperanto, which won the in- until July 1 to file applications for ternationa) fishing boat race last reductions, so prattically every rail-| ll. strutk a sunken wreck ead in the country will be — party | 2¢nse fog off Sable island and sank to the July 1 de in 15 minutes, Behman said “whe provisions of the announced | The arrival of the isie II dis reductions follow pelled tears which have teen felt Conductors, ticket collectors, Since Monday that the New England brakemen, flagmen and baggacemen | fsbhermen aboard the Esperanto had in pamemger service are cut $18 a Fone down with their boat. nth, In freight service, clammes were-reduced 64 cents a day. the wreck and said that the Elsie IT Engineers, firemen and helpers in| W488 standing by. The operator was passenger service are cut from 7% to wnable to learn whether the crew 10 cen@ per hour. Approxtmately | had been taken off. 600,000 @nskilled laborers are cut 8% * cents per hour. Shopmen employes | Tg Convicted in these In summing up ip reasons for granting the carriers’ wage cuts, the board notes a decrease in the cost of living and decrease in wages for sim lar kinds of work in other industries. Representatives of rail unions withheld comment pending study of the board's ruling, 7 guilty late yesterday afternoon of the murder of Lindsay Peterson, one of the peonr alleged to have been held on the farm. The Jury asked the mercy of the court and recommended a life sen tence for the negro. > |‘Cremate Me,’ Says Suicide in Note Albert Johnson, 221 Battery st. Revision of Rates Is Now Discussed | WASHINGTON, | June | 1—Revi-| wag found dead in hie room Tuesday > ae gt a edad» n Prog | night by other roomers in the build- ress, President Harding was in. |)! formed today during a conference 5 tote f A message read with members of the Interstate com-| _ He Je jessage reading, “Cre- mate my body and spread the ashes merce commission. | eros 1 cant | @,the four winds.” The president made a pervonal call) “mie note wax dated Friday and at ‘the office oF ‘Cusirman Clar was found near the body, Police the interstate commerce commission he too! immediately after annotmoement of| Bk he took polson the railway wage reduction by the paitroad labor Rosh. Two Messengers It wae learned authoritatively that the comsneslibans Gaviewed with Robbed of $16,000 | him what they are doing to adjust MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.— Five rates which Harding believes must men held up two bank messengers just as they were entering Millers and Traders’ State bank here early 75,| today end escaped in a touring car jwith §16,00 | precede a return to prosperity. SPOKANE.—John Crowley, ‘Lincoln county pioneer, dead, j bound Milwaukee thain, No, 15, at « of hip father’s auto truck, on the BellevueHoughton highway. Yabuki |operates a green-house at Ballevue, | in alo, The Sable island wireless reported | jor were given an &-cent-per-hour slash - signal department employes trom 6) “Death Farm’ Trial ap. conim,.200 all cone rate) COVINGTON, Ga., June 1-—Clyde road tugs, bares. pow and er Manning, negro > of the Mana | ers are reduced 8 cents an hour counted Meath ace ea oe LE FOURKILLEDIN | ACCIDENTS HERE +Girl Drowns; 2 Killed in i} Auto; Truck Kills Jap STAR Four victims were claimed by ac jcidents in and around the city late Tuenday Mildred Coulett, 18, of Roslyn, drowned in Lake Washington when | the boat in which she and her com panions, Ruth Huckins, 402 B. Olive wt. and Gladys Cary, 799 34th ave both 17, was swamped by waves from ® passing lau They were about shore when the accident occurred. J. B. Rivard, saulor on the t 8 cutter Bothwell, rescued Mise Cary Miss Huckins attempted to Miss Coulett, exhausting hervelf in the effort, and Rivard, after towing 60 yards from wave Minn Cary to shore, returned and helped her ashore, Rivard’ aevist ance undoubtedly saved her life Margaret Stewart, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mra. 8. C. Stewart, of Cedar Mountain, and Dolores Wilmer, 4,) daughter of Mr. and Mm. i J. Wilmes, of 1207 Allen pl, were killed when fr auto in whieh they were riding was struck at Cedar Mountain by a locomotive The accident occurred at 7:30 p. m Tuesday, near the Stewart home Stewart had driven into town to! get Mre. Wiles and her daughter, who were visiting them, .and was | driving back when struck by an tn grade crossing Btewart's vision was restricted by foling’s on both sides of the road, and |he did not see or hear the locomo tive. | | Hidematou Yabuki, infant son of 'T. Yabuki, of Bellevue, was instant ly killed when jolted from the seat ‘ALIENS CANNOT | _ RUN CABARETS City Council Also Bars Ja-| panese Pawnbrokers Jap business aggreasion in Seattle has received a severe setback in the past week an the result of the city council's determination to limit the Meensen of pawnbrokers, garbage | collectots and cabarets to U. 8. eit: | izens. When the counctl passed the gar- | bage bill it took an important step in protecting the white hog rancher. In the past the Japanese rancher has had a st lehold on restau rant and cafe swill, Under the new ordinance the city will permit a pri vate firm to collect all restaurant refuse. The subcontractor must be an American citizen. In providing that pawnbrokers must not be aliens, the council forced the Japaneso lender out of business. The measure was for the purpose of enabling the police to property regulate pawnbroking ehope. Japanes® will not be able to con- duet cabarets under the terms of the ordinance which will come up for fina! action next week. TAX MEETINGS Wednesday, 8 p m. — Beacon ‘haot school, Thursday, 8 p. school. Friday, § p. m—Rom and K. P. hall, URGE CARLINE AID IN PAVING Hesketh Would Compel Company to Act ‘That the Rainier Valley railway should be compelled to pave its) right-of-way on Rainier ave. was urged by Council President Robert Ki. Hesketh and Coroner W. H. Cor. son Tuesday With the east «ide of the big artert- | al highway improved with brick to! correspond with the existing pave ment on the west side, residents of | the rest of the road. 1 | Hesketh asserted that the railway | | could afford to pave ite right-of-way if the smal! taxpayers could raise) the money for the principal portion of the main improvement work, and ‘orson charged that the unimproved trackage of the company was @ men. | ace to the public safety. $3 Bounty on Hair Seals Is Offered Here's a chance for ambitious hunters to have’ some sport and jmake some extra money, too. | Pick out a nice soft rock some where along the Washington coast, |preferably near the mouth of a river | small stream, camp on it and jshoot hair seals, The state will pay | $3 a head bounty jot Hair seals are | voracious destroyers of game and the district are demanding that the unsightly strip between the railway tracks be improved, #0 as not to mar | | Openly Defied Law in Clos- | TACOMA, June 1.—Gov. Hart waa denounced for bis action in closing the industrial home for women at! Medical Lake at the opening session | | Women’s clubs here. | The federation's special investigat |ing committee charged that Hart | | openly defied the law in closing the | clinie at Medical Lake. | Miss Clara I |spoke today on “Women in Indus: | PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET June Displays of .White Abound in Saving-Opportunities In-‘Main and Downstairs Store Sections PHILIPPINE EN V E LOPE CHEMISES, $2.95. PHILIPPINE EMBROIDER- ED GOWNS, $2.95 and $3.95. SILK CAMISOLES, $1.00 and $1.50. SILK ENVELOPE CHEM- ISES, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. CREPE DE CHINE GOWNS $3.95 and $4.95. MUSLIN GOWNS, $1.00, $1.50 and $1.95. —SECOND FLOOR ene JUNE OFFERINGS IN BLOUSES feature all - white and delicate tints, at $2.50, $3.95, $4.95, $5.75 to $17.50. —SECOND FLOOR PURE LINEN TABLE DAMASKS, $2.85 and $3.65 yard. IRISH LINEN PATTERN CLOTHS, special, $3.95, $4.90, $7.35, $8.35 and $11.50 each. Napkins to match at cor- respondingly low prices. LINEN HUCK TOWELS, special, 50c, 75c and 95e each. BATH TOWELS, special, 35c, 45c, 58c and 70c each. —FIRST FLOOR special, $1.85, $2.45, NAINSOOK, special, 25¢, 50c and 75c yard. WHITE GABERDINE, special, 65¢ yard. LONG CLOTH, 10-yard .bolts, special, $2.40. —FIRST FLOOR BED SHEETS, special, $1.45. PILLOW CASES, special, 35¢, 38¢ and 40c each. BEDSPREADS, special, $2.60, $2.90, $4.65 and $5.85. FIRST FLOOR PICTURE US AS _ ASECOND RENO |Divorce Proctor Flays Mag- | azine Article Uses His Wife as Plowhorse; He’s Divorced Emma Krauss didn’t look like a horse. Rather she was a tall; slender woman. Nevertheless, she had felt the tug of the reins and drawn the burden of the plow literally, she told Jadge Otis W. Brinker in her suit for dtworee from Martin Kraugs Tuesday “My husband used to hitch me up to the plow in Perham, Minn., and drive me around to turn the sod over,” she informed the court. “Decree granted,” said the court. GOVERNOR HART ing Clinic? Incensed over a recent article in a popular magazine picturing Seattle as a city of divorces and Vancouver, R. C., as a community practically free from marital separations, Di- vorce Proctor Eugene Meacham rose | to the defense of his home town in | Judge Otis W. Brinker's court Tues- day. “Yeu tried to get a divorce in Van- jeouver?” he asked Isabelle Roberts, | seeking legal separation from Bert Roberts. the Washington Federation of | Taylor, of Seattle, | food fish. Taylor, industrial secretary os logs ate IF ee ot the Northwest field committee |"T og Much Nerves, or bey anawveet Sg | 5 of the Young Women's Christian * .. Bygone sors cost $500 and advised you to come to Stillman Hearing Amociation, is one of the, women Too Many Nerves? | :o* $50 and advised you to come to . | Promoung e sun | 3, oo f dl = | Again Postponed women workers at Bryn Mawr, Resceedah habbo wal a yey small sum? | POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 1,| Pennsylvania, opening its first kes-] Doctors! , sit, ered. Seoret hearings in the Stillman di-| si vorce case here were postponed to- day until Tuesday, Wednesday and | | Thursday of next week, following an | \hour’s argument by attorneys before Referee Daniel J, Gleason, | Efforts of Mrs. Stillman's attor neys to gain a postponement were successful when Gleason satisfied himself that Chief Counsel John B. | Stanchfield was unable to be present jbecause of another case in New York, 'Mrs. Mallory Is _ Mrs, Mallory won 6:2 and 6-1 > NEW YORK,--Battleship Tennes see on way to joih Pacific fleet Today in regulation bill ora nomination of “That's the answer to the whole d is of the physi- That ig the dingnosis of the physi-| tt cainet Seattle,” cal condition of Americans made by |Temarked to the court. Dr. A. Blanchard, member of the| Holding that Mrs. Roberts had Academieg de Medicine Societe des | established residence, Judge Brinker | Recherches Scientifique, Paris, who| sTanted the decree, in Seattle on a world-wide ie n the 15th of this month, be Y OELWEIN, Ia.—Roger Borland, 6, saved from drowning in small stream is now study of tuberculosis, ‘ Congress | | HOUSE | “Seattle, it almost seems, has by hi y his dog Buster, He clutched Bus- committees considefs text |} more doctors than the whole of! DY D'S « . | France,” Dr. Blanchard said, “And| ‘Y's shagey coat and was towed ashore. e Good apple pie; go to Boldt’s.—Ad- vertisement. the diseases here seer to be all ner- vous in origin. Americans live at | too fast a pace.” ‘ committee frames congres- portionment bill Ranking and currency committee iders bill to abolish office of ptroller of the currency carings on Capper grain exchange ‘4 means commitioe-repub- ’ Victor in France sane sean eeaanent || She Won’t Assume }] carite wit | Her Hubby’s N ST. CLOUD, France, June 1.—Mrs. SENATE | er Fiubby s Name) Molla Bjurstgdt Mallory, American Continues debate on navy bill, Nciaiming that his wife has always HOOD CAN woman sing’s champion, today ater at te rca Neaeinga tt? || refused to assume his name, H, B. Next Sunday, June 5 eliminated Mme. Vaussard, France, continues || Walker filed suit for divorce against | Steamer Indianapolis from the world’s hard court tennis |Blanche Walker Tuesday afternoon. | “oA Me {tournament here. mittee Conover || in his petition Walker asks the court | FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN 3903 | to divest his wife of his name and \allow her to assume her own cher- lished surname of Steffens. The cou- [ple was married July 9, 1918, PUGET SOUND nmitte 1a . anova NAVIGATION CO, > G, Shurman Foreign relations o > be minister to } i