The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 11

GER Ee ay: SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 ithe Seattle Star|: lished Dally at 1207 Seventh Ave Seattle, Washington. € ibscription Rates r BY me IN ADVANCB y B® STAT ¢ month Phree mon: months year . overs or. STOR or 7T B month .. « sa Per Insertion Tremsicut charge advertising, @ line per insertion (six w Six imsertions for judience Target Audience in the Northwest Reads The Star’s Want Ads Phone Main 0600 FEMALE HELP WANTED _ MANICURING, massage, scalp treatment, 25 ceneiase booths, equipped with every modern appli tler School of ft Bldg. 1107 Seco ‘aio? appointments. Phone Sprioce unnecessar: 5 of amiitations write (former iL Service 1129 Equitable Bidg.. HCKERS WANTED, RASPBER- ries; large patch; house, wood, > tatoes nits Prefer, weme iris, to 6. uly 2. eWwrit Lee {rerguson. Sum- ner. PENTERS, tT can get work; halt “cash, estate. Here is a chance re. PETERS, 726 Third Ave. BADIES, GIRLS GRADU YOUNG ME to $30 Srey ‘ar 23 to 2026 W. 56th SAM WEISFIELD CAN'T R ir your watch, throw it away. Union. GTIMEPIANOPLAYI taught. 806 Pine st. SITUATIONS WANTED ALE XPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper. FOR POSTAL month. Ex- rhe: ry. For Heulars of examinations. writ 4 (former Civil Service iner), 1129 Equitable Bidg., seate, oo UW" in all i parts of tthe \ ot Good for advancemen to Circulation Department Seattle Star. reecoperative to sary ‘sg hi ich hi x plant which has ed continust $300 to red. Olympia Box & interest |S Phone Kenwood | 5 free |_ HOUSES FOR RENT RUY A HOME—# you need. Cheap renting rand better than TERS, 726 Third Ave. % FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS ALASKAN APARTMEN' Single or room suites, ¢ Opposite Moore theatre, and Virginia ROOM APARTMEN' ed, larg Pe) a M5 Ts Second | FU RNIN sping rooms, A Fifth ave. FPLEASANT FRONT HOUS: ing apartments; plenty hot wate lights and linen furnished, $6 per week, 1405 Ninth ave. POPULAR PRIC ROOM to market and business, T 1 cu FOR RENT—ROOMS ROOMS.” WITH OR WITE EOt T board; walking distance. 16th ave, Bast 1049 36 WANTED—BOARDERS WILL ROOM AND ROARD couples in prwate family. privileres. Bast 0277 49_ FOR SALE—MISCEL sats “SASH AND DOC BL WILLIAS 1943 First Ave. up Two Look ter. a’ tb screen door, by 6 feet 8 Inches, vanized wire SASH FOR 40 tn, by 12 Sur catalogue, showing full line of building material free on request. RB. WILLIAMS CO. in, price hiplap, good - d 2x8, good Star shingle egr Shingles ... als, all of them. iy, time between 7 and 6, Elliott 1 LADDERS FOR SALE— y. for window wash houses, many things 1 Cherry. Main 6065. MOWERS CALL FOR, ‘Raby cab LEEP rR ¢ Zeer uto seat cut for bed. mont Bridge , GOOD DROP- Rapelring, rent- First ave. ie ING MA $10 Mat HINY up. ing. wood, on Greenwood Phone Sunset 48 NEW PIANOS FOR RENT. Mpplied von, purchase. __Toner, 210 Union. MILL WOOD, $6.50 PER LOAD, Immediate delivery © ave. 120th 1 FIELD CAN'T RE- pair your watch, throw it away. 4 Union. ¢ WOOD FOR SAL Also expressing. -R-11 100 CARDS, 756 PRINTING. | Novelty Print, 4étl Phone Sunset ber stamps. KAVANAGH 1005 ist |52. FURNITURE FOR SALE 40-1 ton-felted mattress, $5.95. Bilal tk 518. WANTED TO LEARN ai and repairing automobiles at factory. Cat No. 1 W. Spokane Marginal w: OOD WORK 1 itch and jewetry repair for lh money. “Stator rd & Schwarz, Arcade. SAM WEISFIELD CAN” = 4 Beir, your watch, throw it away. Union. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALB caren WANTED ADVER- meats disc! ed soldiers or welless are printed free of eharge. ER. AL HOUSE R RID all kinds, cand Pointing ana ‘anterior finish. E HURRY DUFF & DE DEAN. porn mse: RS! “timekeeper, saleaman, peede work Am married nd willing to take nything with chance of advance- ent. Address 5512 33rd ave. S._ SCORATING painting, papering and ning. at. moderate. prices Garfield 989, even } MARRIED, -OVE desires position pe Ii consider any “kind of office York. Best local references, Phone Capitol 2643. “somining. Prices Quick service. pur «& 5 VICE M Bheufioas, will where East fo n. care ‘years’ Mf meral office work. Stedman. ERIOR AND EXTERIOR HOUSE Gecorating of all kinds. ©. Simp- experience G—GOOD WORK Elliott 1194 after ieke 18 A Ct ‘some real money tor a fow we selling flowers (a novelty). Quick action necessary while the season | They sell on sight. No limit our possibilities, Credit. to/ es giving good references. full particulars address Kelly & Stevens, ston, Wash. RESSMA 3 E te OR TAILOR— "Light front room, vacant June 20. 1323 Sixth ave. ALESMEN BTART YOU IN making business at room anywhere. ished. Experience unnecessary. jen, women. Earn, $20 t4 $100 mee kay. Bon-Bon Candy Makers fladelphia, Pa. LOST AND FOUND MALE AND FEMALE IRISH riers, red in color, rough coats, ort r to. nam juck and M Capt ‘ennant, 1256. pe hief. Reward. 2105 45th Ww. EARLY SUNDAY “N Mink fur neckpiece, one end plai nd other gathered in with tails fk . Northwestern Candy C Py velep iF SAM WEISFINLD CANT R gut watch, throw it awa: on. AIREDALE, LICEN ber 3605. ll West “Gant R FURNISHED HOUSES RNISHED 6-ROOM HOME; NEAR school, stores, church mn Anne bivd.; 37.50 a month. inter 1043. e party, r Phone owne Phone Sid-/} West) e ke Furn. Co., 408 tAVE er PASTURE FOR CO\ re? yreek rR Pierce, Tun 61 FOR SALES AUTOMOBILES USED TRUCK BARGAINS We ha l-ton truck, equipped with new 36x6 Fisk cord tires in rear. This truck has a large fiat bed body and cab, and work. Price $650. in a Traffic Here is a C ye boy ric 4,000-pound eapacity truck. truck is equipped with @ body, cab and cord tires rice We have six more used trucks to| FOR t SALE A SMALL R. select from. Come in and them. see ENGOOD dS. it 109: | SHIELDS-LIV | 1ith Ave, MOTOR CO. Pike St. AUTO ater, for © FOR SALE—BUICK ROA in best condition, to trade 5-passenger Ford, not later 4746 10th ave. N. E. + TOURING, 1919 MODE: i. new, at a bargain. North 1104 “USED CARS pply our spring orders. ome ey waiting, and you may have just what we need. Why Gelay ‘and lose money? Highest prices paid for Iate model cars. SECURITY MOTC 72 OPEN SUN WILL PAY sF i CABH FC FOR GOOD Fords and D Auto Co., 618 AUTOMOBILES RING Phone 9 ‘ORD TOL good condition, $275. North 0145. | 68 AUTO ACCESSORIES FORD OWNERS — YOUR overhauled or repaired d see what rk guarantee . day and Phone Garfield 5008. 33 MACHINERY ELECTRIC MOTOR, DRILLS jumps. W. Monteliua Price Co. |__Rent or sale. Main 919. 524 Ist 3. |7% FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Fe acnecmrcoer CAR night. RAL LITTLE HOME asy Terma 3 rooms; fireplace; full basement; large lot, 100x127 feet, all tn growing garden; fruit trees; berries; all sorta of roses, trees and lawn; good garage. Just the place for A. GOODF: Railway Exchange Bldg, Phone Main 2857 AR + HI HT THE CANDY | home, or small Everything fur- 415 ir ROOM HO! | ly acre; garden; pastur barn, chicken house, storeroom condition; good road; near highway. $1,500;' easy Box 147-A, BR, 2, Auburn, /ER—QUEEN ANNI Come to jus for the best buys | Queen Anne bil property, R, Cc. CULV “Queen Anne 17. |Two* BUILDIN LOTS, 40x116 ach, corner 24th 8. and Trying at, Corner $850; inside lot $750. 10% off for cash. Owner, 502 Pioneer Bidg. | Wit 14 Boston St AKE LIGHT CAR AS PART n good 6-room house, ice $1,250; all cash, $950, 4859 rindiay ‘st., Rainier. valley BARGAIN—N 4-ROOM and chicken house. Price terms. Owner, phone KE SMALL COTTAGE, fi, a $25 month. Main 2476, Home | ‘as FOR SALE—REAL bacdeies 0 CASH IS ALG FP Foo NP. | \ | mptete, | *'Phone |} + CORDA DRY FOR-| ROOMS, KATH street; garden all in, Bimal cash Payment and $20 per month $1,600-—1% acres; new %-room house; $150 dow $20 per month, $1,100—4 rooms; ree lot. bash, $20 per mont $2:700--Tirand new Croom bungalow, with attic; a ry modern built-in feature; half bloc’ car and lake | er Beach, $200 down, $26 nth, € to car and splendidly lo~ cated, near our © Git RI R AY xi ROSY ST, IT YET INSTALLE BALLARD } y YOUR MONBY S-room modern Ox100; half 1 residen 100; $400 DONT FARO away for re house, plaste block to str tial district down, $ TH for rent plastered; block to street car; good residen tial district. Price $1,100; $400 4 $700 mortage, as long time Ho (quiek. 1706 2019 TARE te OR CLEAR ge in trade for $680 equity room bungalow, Sunset 4486 ACREAGE FAMOUS CHERRY VALLEY DISTRICT “RETTER FoR s MONEY" SOIL opening the n this dis RICH ALDER BOTTOM | If you want real soil at a bar- » 5, 10, 20 or 3 per 50 to $100 down, $5 or | $10 per month, BE INT i |OR 10 ACR You be the Jy and price. I else, then # there. t of the tracts are 4 have creek or spring d_only a short distanc from Seattle, Will te 1] out any time and show you “better soil for lexs money Y & CALLAHAN Bt kley Bldg. cond Ave. DENT. OWN S$ OF GOOD LAN ike of, the soil verywhere . Wi 4 compare 40 ying or chick ‘balance pas 7-room bun chicken team, 2 heif acres Ideal for berries, dair ens; about 30 cleared, asily cleared; barn, granary, garage, shop; Kood implements, 4 good cows, ers, 2 pigs, chickens; 18 grain, 9 acres hay, carden: « crops; beat of land’ cream an mail route; close to good schoo! and churches. Price $8,000; cash, balance 5 years at 6% dress Bo’ Port Stanley, Wash 32 ACRES NEAR BOULEVARD PARK highwa. level; ear Des Moine yi a7 wall Price $1,500; nearly all cleared. @ a real good buy in a Dodge |“ is ready to go to}. ‘All lines easy terms, 6%. CARTER, MacDONALD & MILLER 208 Columbia St. Elliott $879. 2-ROOM HC Pine sarees soll, HE Vierens, 126 Third Ave. _ 2% ACRES, ON HIGH HIILA, NORTH 4 Avaiversity grounds, The eatate will be thru court this week. offer at once. L. KK Roper, Ken: K GOOD Pik was portion of large Renton. 5 and 10 orchard an and garden. See this. A“ ae east of Kent; « jand. $110 eoees sh, eas. Ay ments, casks it New York Bldg one-quarter 00d | a NT TO BUY A FEW A st north of city limits, nort east. State price and location on answeri! C-80, § d_ house. Foster. Fruit, berries c 4 Newton Mat 1926 15th W. ‘ARM LANDS BKAGIT COUNTY LAND SALE 7 miles from Mt. Vernon. Splendid land, $25 and $36 per acre. Just half’ price on this sale. fi. ¢ PeTERS, 126 Third Ay —_ ee $2 FOR SALE—WATERFRKONT PROPERTY TY HOOD CANAL with modern plumbing, fireplace, gravity water system: situated on sightly point, with onderful view of Olympics; near on Navy Yard high- way, 10 acres of land, includin rfect beach, tide lands and al half cash, Charles PR Bungalo’ Union Cit Van Dyke F. Sound Rubber Victory Rubber Columbia Red Metal Trojan ¢ Forks Drilling Swastika 25 Clemens-Purvis Oi} Wanted—Liberty and Vic 1500 Mt. Rainier Mining. ay ST 118 Cherry 94 BUSIN WANT B afraid of work to take interest in plant. manufacturing cem tile building and divi 1,000 necessary. Full parti re, 1016 Third av ROCERY OR WILL IN- nice. Behling, 709 24 ave. Rm. 212 LCANIZINC AT INVOIC. about r. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED ulars, SOLD IN 10 DAYS of business sold, partners additional capital pro- expert salesmen st with buyers until We hay obtain cured; our iss 18 GOOD ICK ACTION this office at Wwe ean sell your business days T COMPANY ve. and Marion St. 422 Burke Bidg. PERSONAL BOAP LAKHS BATHS A 405 Olive st. Office 27. Sunset | conatitution ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR | Start Campaign for New Y.M.C.A. at U. A campaign to raise in caeel $150 | $75,000 of the $100,000 needed for tho| pave tne of a Y. M. C. A, home) | at the University of Washington will | be inaugurated Tuesday, ‘The cal is made to the public, the prohibits use | state funds for religious purposes. 49 oR ‘SAL E—MISC! ELLANEOUS LUMP COAL—Delivered In 2-Ton Lots ANNE 4291 of jatute INC, * |FORD| SHOW AT OUR SALESROOM BROADWAY AND PIKE An honest effort to give you more for your mon These four have been inspect- ed and approved by the management: Coupe, 1920-—Large steering wheel; demountable rims; speedometer; dash light; oil gauge. Touring, 1918—Iongine good; rubber good; speedometer. Sedan, 1918—Shock absorbe spot light; speedometer lock on steering wheel; re- painted. Runabout, 1919—Mechanically O. K.; rubber good. Special Prices Prevail for Show Only. Liberal Terms on All Cars. CENTRAL AGENCY, Ine, East 0320, Authorized Ford Dealers Broadway and Pike St. ACREAGE “THE RIGHT KIND” OUR RIVERTON ACREAGE HAS EVERY POINT ONE COULD ASK IN ITS FAVOR. TO SEH IT 18 TO APPRECIATE. RIGHT PRICES AND TERMS. cK ent Attorney. American and ‘or- eign patents pecgred, developed and promoted, 4-7 Central Bldg, Seattle, fice. CAPT. J foreign patents and 207 E ley Ridg. “ PIBRR: B BARNT: owe Id. Patents. ‘Tradematice “Garliicd Public Accountants . Leary Bide, “Chiropractor mre. |She was attended by Dr. INGS Ni uates of Fauner school Bidg, Manin 2277. Collateral HONEY LOANED, 0 cles of value. 907 Third ave. tracting ID REMOD ; estimates Co. BUILDTS roofs University Mulaing North 4613. MAY DUNN—Latest dances, Baat 444. Expert Elec tlc ae MOTORS, APE S P. J. Givnan Bleetric ¢ 8. Elliott 6028. = WI se i Firat & » 1130 First ave 8. Biota Behe sician COUNTESS VESLY (MBTAPH cian)—Teaches and treats afflict- ed humanity. 407 Epler Bldg. MON: On diamonds patistector SOCINTY ISA, $35-6 cam Second. Near Madison. HONBY TO LOAN—WHE LOAN ANY AMOUNT ON DIAMONDS, watches and jewelry; lowest rates, Beattle's Oldest Loan pronere AMERICAN JEW _Batablish: $21 Becon AUTOMOH! LOAN! Retain and drive your ca 508 Central Bid. in. 61 Sarrent. Monuments PUGET SOUND MARBLE & GRAN- Won Sos A it and Virginia. Estab- Optici fae ‘and Optometrist J7W. Bamunds, Fraser-Paterson Co oy rt erms. MEDIAL LOANS TTL ire Build & 33. PSYCHOLOGIST MMB. TILL, Humanologist, merita universal recognition, Her sejen- {fle analysis of head, face and hand is supplemen h applied psychology. 716 Haight. ‘thage M. 106 L AL NOTICES _TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN? This is to certify that Compton & Owen have made an application HOUSI, | fast Anyone desiring | to erect a building for a public| garage at 141 8 Westlake ave Tots 4 and 5 fA. A. Denny's Fourth, Additio protest such oc- such protest at he Building Department, cupaney must file office of Room 505 County-City Bidg., prior 1921, - sl Physicia.is, Surgeons F. N. FREER Physician and Surgeon Chrogie ae en. Spectalist for Men. orig Third Aver, Piano Tun tOM JOHN ie $3 ihe, Hilt OFe8 Ore Main Razor Blades Sharpened @enberg. Cutlery, 1407 4th ave Sanipractic » treats eyesigh »perations. 207 iolin Repairing eT KAPAIRING. BOWS R Work guaranteed and prompt Finlay, 1615 Third ave. Span Dr. Weifar hearing, " ler Bld. because the state | “ i 'WAS FORCED TO TAKE POISON? Farmer Suffering From Car- bolic Acid ENE, Ore,, June 12.—John A Wilt, 25-year-old farmer of Vida, up the McKenzle valley, who ig at the Bugene hospital suffering from the effects of an overdose of carbolic acid taken internally, will not die, it is thought. | Wilt, according to Sheriff Stickels, said that two men in soldiers’ unt forms had forced him to swallow the riday night, but the doctor says that his condition was such that he could not have been ill with the poison more than an hour, He was found at 5:45 o'clock Saturday morning, At first he said that he was robbed of $1,800, later $600, and then several other amounts As far as Stickela could find out, he says the man had not that much money in the banks he named and oy pe rhaps overdrawn Geo. Washington ‘Sticks to Truth and Is Arrested George Washington never told a Me. ree Washington, colored, held to the tradition, The latter Washington used to be & bootblack. But he evolved. Out in Auburn he shined Sheriff |Starwich’s shoes and got himself known for miles around. But he left the trade. Consequently, when Starwich and his deputies, Joe Hill and Karl Ram- jage, walked into Washington's place at Brook's bridge, near Auburn, Mon- day morning, Washington threw wide a door in the wall, exclaiming “Well, Matt, you done got me now!” The sheriff brought back a 50-gal lon still and-a gallon of finished product, after destroying 150 gallons of mash. Washington ts being held. Negroes Protest on “Birth of a Nation” The Seattle board of theatre cen sors will meet Monday noon at Fred. erick & Nelson's grill room to con fer on the “Birth of a Nation” film now being shown at a local play house. Members of the colored race have protested against display of the film on the ground that it tends to promote race prejudice. A hearing ;will be granted to Seattle negroes at the Elks’ club after the confer ence, Colorful Parade of Autos June 24 Automobiles decorated to compete tor prizes will stage a colorful pa- rade on Seattle streets on National Park Opening day, June 24. The first prize will be a three<day stay at Paradise Inn, Rainier National park. Entry blanks may be obtained at 1211 Fourth ave. Seek Congressio “tgs Aid in Dope Fight Congressional appropriation to aid in fighting the traffic in narcotics in Seattle and other large cities ts being sought by the White Cross, anti-narcotic organization. U. 8. Sen- ator Wesley L. Jones has been asked to assist in the matter. 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 371 Mrs. Pearl F. Taylor, 6531 Second ave., a bride of four days, was knocked down and severe- ;|ly injured when struck on the head by an auto driven by C. H. Bodin, of Wenatchee, Sunday night, at Rain- jer blvd. and Oregon st. Mrs. Taylor was crossing the street with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Wager, and J. B. Schneider when it is said Mrs, Taylor became confused and was struck by Bodin’, machine. She was taken to the home of J. E. Schneider, 4012 37th ave. 8., where Charles Guthrie. She is suffering from mild concussion of the brain. 372: John Glazzar, aged 3, 1162 27th ave, wag struck by an auto. driven by John Lindsay, 303 Lakeside ave, Sunday evening in front of his home, where he was playing in the street. The boy is said to have darted out in the street in front of Lindsay's machine, strik- ing against the fender. He was un- injured. 373 Mrs, G. W. Miller, New Richmond, hotel, was run down at Second ave. and James st, Saturday afternoon by an automo. G.'bile driven by 1. Lundberg, 5210 41st ave. 8. W. Lundberg had paused for traffic, when Mra. Miller started in front of his car as the traffic sig- nal read “go.” Lundberg's machine knocked Mrs, Miller down, the front wheel passing ove her hip, She was taken the city hospttal, where she was treated for minor bruises and wag later released, 374," unidentified Jap boy, 3, was struck Saturday on Seventh ave. between Stewart and Olive sts, by a truck driven by L. 8. Churchill, 2221 Eighth ave. The boy was playing between two autos standing at the curb when he ran out into the strect, attempting to chase the truck, which struck and knocked him down. Churchtll stop- ped ‘instantly, finding that the boy was unhurt and refused to give his name. || JOHN BARLEYCORN WINS BOOZE BOUT; WOMAN IS JAILED Mrs. Alice Ferguson, col ored, is held tn city jail on a disorderly conduct charge, as the result of an alleged drinking con. test at 12th ave, and Jackson st. Sunday night. Mrs. Ferguson organized a con- test, police say, to prove that she could drink more moonshine than ny one in Seattle.” Thg con. test was won by John Barley- corn, Mrs, Ferguson lost her bet and she was “ted by Patrol- men P. ©, Morris and William Cronk after her friends had fled. F is riding him. KIDNAPED FOR RANSOM Giuseppe Varotta NEW YORK, June 13.—The men who kidnaped rold Giuseppe ntta made a mistake, hey threaten to kill the boy if his futher, Salvatore Varotta, does not pay them $2,500, And Salvatore hasn't a dollar to pay! Salvatore is a truck driver, With of six 13th st. tenement And he must pay for the medical care of his oldest, Adolph, 10, Adolph was burned when gasoline exploded his meager wage he feeds a family | They are housed in an 5. | |while he was riding on a truck. |, Varotta sued for $50,000 damages |for his son's injuries. The Black Hand gang, evidently ignorant of how uncertain the law's processes are, then kidnaped Giuseppe for ran- | som | "I got no money,” says Varotta. “I give it all for Giuseppe if I get some for Adolph’s hurt.” The police heard of the kidnaping a week after its occurrence. Five men have been arrested, but no trace lof the boy has been found. HEAVY BLOW DEALT TO NARCOTIC RING IN FEDERAL COUR ‘The first fruits of the White Cross antinarcouc campaign were reaped in federal court Monday, when more than two score alleged dope dealers | were arraigned before Federal Judge | Jeremiah Neterer. Four pleaded guilty and received their sentences. White Cross operatives and federal narcotic agents declared that the sentence of Achilles P. Gregory, Greek, to one year and one day in MeNeil island penitentiary, was one of the heaviest blows yet registered against the narcotic traffic in the} city. Gregory pleaded guilty to an in dictment charging the sale of 25 ounces of cocaine for more than $1,000, HIS OWN ATTORNEY SAYS HE'S GUILTY Gregory offered the court an elab- orate alibi, charging that he was “framed,” but before he was thru even his attorney, Tom Page, admit. ted that he Wag convinced Gregory was a@ member of the alleged dope ring. Page at first declared that Greg- ory was merely a tool of a “master mind,” one Jim George, and that a girl White Cross operative had used her wiles to frame Gregory, so that they might send him up for a long term as en example to others. Government witnesses stated that Gregory had shipped 50 ounces of narcotics to San Francisco before he sold the 25 ounces to the girl agent One operative, in answer to a query from the court, declared that when they searched Gregory's residence for dope, they found a still in opera- tion, “Did you have a still in your house?” Attorney Page asked. “Oh, yes,” Gregory replied. “I had a small one for home use.” “All right; that settles it,” said Page. “Your honor, I am now con- vinced that this man is guilty.” | SAYS DOPE TRAFFIC MUST STOP In passing sentence, Judge Neterer declare] that traffic in narcotics | has “got to stop.” “I know more about this business | now than I did a short while ago,” | the judge said. “While I was in San Francisco I saw mudgh, It fs far worse down there than In Seattle, “Violation of the prohibition law is im the kindergarten class compared with the harm and destruction caused by the use of dope.” Others who pleaded guilty to nar- cotic charges and received sentences were J, Lewis, alias “Mucker,” sen- tenced to two months in the King county jail; Al Monger, fined $160, and Arba L, Moore, fined $100. A number of defendants were sched- uled for plea and sentence Monday afternoon. Three more gecret indictments re- turned by the federal grand jyry last week were made public Monday by the United States marshal, following the arrest of the defendants, Dr. Robt. T. Royal furnished $500 bail on a charge of altering war savings stamps with alleged intent to defraud Mrs. Ida M. Porter, Royal was previously acquitted of similar charges by a federal petit jury. Thomas Fischer, longshoreman, was arrested on a charge of posses- sion of a cash register stolen from interstate commerce. Vincenzo Ualdino, alias Vincenzo Ualdini, is charged with smuggling an alien woman into the United States, Ualdino is said to have previ- ously been deported to Canada, Girl Takes Poison to Frighten Mother Helen Goen, 19, a waitress, 1812 Mi- nor.ave., attempted suicide late Sun- day night by swallowing lysol, to scare her mother, according to po lice, She was rushed to the city hos-| pital, where physicians said that her condition was not serious. Boosters’ Day Will Aid Baseball Team Declaring that a good baseball team is an asset to any city, Acting Mayor Robert B. Hesketh has pro: jelaimed Wednesday ag Boosters’ day | in tle, Hesketh urged all busi- ness houses to permit their employes to attend the-Seattle-San Francisco fracas Wednes¢ The naval service of Canada is) installing a series of wireless direc: | tion-finding stations along the At- ‘lantic const, Tuxedo Park horse show, Babe Ruth Hits Out His Twentieth Homer NEW YORK, June 13.—Babe Ruth knocked his 20th homer of the sea- json in the third jnning of today's game with Detroit. No one was on base. Ehmke was the victim. This jis Ruth's fourth homer in as many days. Confirm Nomination of Bone as Governor |. WASHINGTON, June 13.—The fol- lowing nominations were confirmed today by the senate: | Scott C. Bone, of New York, gov- lernor of Alaska. | Robert M. Goshorn, register of the land office at Kalispell, Mont, Dr. William W. Coblentz, of the United States bureau of standards, has invented an instrument that can measure the heat of a candle 53 miles away, WINS BLUE RIBBON SAYS LABOR IS NOW VICTORIOUS This Is Message to 4,000,- 000 Union Men BY JL. “osu LLAV AN DE oR, June 13—Organized Im bor has been victorious in its fight against those who sought to destroy unionism This was the message sent out to the nearly 4,000,000 trade unionists of the country by the leaders of the American Federation of Labor at the opening of its annual convention here today. PASS THRU YEAR OF STRUGGLE The message was contained in the report of the executive committee, presented to the convention, It de clared that union labor had passed thru a year of unéxampled struggle and difficulty.” The council de manded that union labor take the of- fensive, It called for a rallying of the forces of unionism and a concert. ed attack upon “the enemies of bU- man progress.” The report discussed the attacks against unions by the “fictitious” open shop movement; the difficulties encountered because of the wave of unemployment and the movement for reduction of wages. An optimistic note was sounded when the council declared the re- actionary blight of effort has bitten as deeply ag possible,” but added: “In the coming year we must make sure beyond all chance of doubt the stabil- ity and supremacy of the democratia ideals of the trade unionism move ment.” RGE BUILDING UP UNION MEMBERSHIP The counci] urged the building up of union membership as the most ef- fective means of combating its ene mies, Altho the report showed a decrease in the membership of the American Federation of Labor during the last year, union leaders claimed that there had been an actual increase in all classes of members. Men out of work are not obliged to pay dues and are not counted as paying members. _ Also the suspension of the Mainte- nance of Way railroad union, with 300,000 members, cut into the total membership. Discussing wage cutting, the coum ™ cil's report declared the “practice of fixing wages solely on the basis of the cost of living is a violation of the whole philosophy in progress aad civilization.” ‘report condemned the Kansas jndustrial court law, It gers repeal of the excess profits tax, substitution of the general sales tax, WIL CHASE FOR | STOLEN LIQUOR Machine ‘Hits Anothers) Booze Flows in Street Police were still searching Monday for Artie McLaughlin, alias McGove ern, following a gild chase to recover ‘a quantity of booze, alleged to have — been stolen from him by Sam Cohen, 31, a Russian junk dealer, Saturday night, According to reports, McLaughiia. Hetentlibeedt Siege Hien i driven by Wm. C. Lance, 4 pineves pl, late Saturday night, pointing out to Lance a fleeing Ford © car driven by Cohen on Main st., add commanding him to overtake Cohen, who was traveling bib 40 miles per hour. ~~ Upon coming to 1m ave. 8. Co hen’s machine struck an esto poe driven west on 14th ave, 8. by C. & Hawkins, of 1107 E. Cherry st. Co- hen’s machine turned over, the street with booze, broken glass and bottle corks. Hawkins and his wife were unhurt, altho their car was practically wrecked. McLaughlin had fallen from the speeding taxi while en route to the scene, and suffered mi- nor bruises, later escaping. Cohen was asrested by detectives and taken to police headquarters, where he strenuously denied all knowledge of how the booze came to be in his car. He was released on $250 bail, charged with reckless driving. Three Arrested in Two Gambling Raids Thousands of lottery tickets and gambling devices were taken in two raids in Chinese gambling den# at 664 Weller st. and 510 Seventh ave, Monday morning. Patrolmen R, F, Baerman, F. P. Anderson, H. A. Holmes and W. Dench broke thra the doors at 510 Seventh ave. and seized a number of gambling devices: and lottery tickets. Ah Look, 55, who is charged with operating the games; Andrew Chin, 19, and William Kopp, 65, a logger, were arrested. The patrofmen then went to the Weller st. resort, where it is alleged \the Hong Fook ‘lottery company had jits headquarters. Before the police could break thra © heavy doors the occupants es ~ cazed, leaving a large quantity of lottery tickets and gambling instro- ments. ACE HIS BEST RECOMMENDATION Declaring that “his face was his best recommendation,” a gentleman with a red nose appeared at the may- or's office Monday and demanded he be given Judson T, Jennings’ job a® ‘hief librarian, Where is Patrick Doyle? His brother, James Doyle, was killed re | cently in an auto accident in San That means that “Pequot” won first place at the annual, J0*¢, Cal. He is believed to have a Miss Fannie Wicks of New — mother and a sister in Seattle. Seat. tle police department haa been asked to locate Patrick,