The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1921, Page 2

THE ‘THUGS BEAT UP ‘STATE SEATTLE STAR LABOR MEET | ] STEAMSHIPMAN) COMES TO A CLOSE “SENTIMENTAL TOMMY” Sir James M. Barrie’ s famous story leaves tonight . Starting Saturday The Biggest Picture of the Year! COURAGE’ A First National Ajtraction Drama as you like to see it—Lights of Happiness — Shadows of Sacrifice — interwoven into a gripping story of a wife’s courage in the fight of love- loyalty and love-loneliness! PARAMOUNT TRIO In a singing prologue to “Courage” STRAND _- ORCHESTRA Under S. K. Wineland, playing Gavotte from “Mignon”.............Thomas “The End of a Perfect Day”....... Gayety ... Carrie Jacobs-Bond Comedy “SWEET REVENGE” BURTON HOLMES SCENIC ‘n of! for treatment of AiseRsed never fails, All sickness is to it, even goiter, Tonstls Not be removed if you use it. your neighbor, Send postcard. Medicine Co., Box 851, Seattle, “Advertisement, WASHER By All Means Buy A. Federal Washer Because the Federal will wash lace ¢ur- tains and flimsy gar- ments clean without tearing. It will wash one piece just as easy and as clean as a tubful. It’s so simple to op- erate and gears are all inclosed, making it safe for children. Just phone Elliott 4648 and we'll come out and demonstrate. Sold on easy pay- ment plan. Tom Sawyer Agent for the Federal Electric Co. 817 Third Ave. Opposite Central Bidg. FIRST NATIONAL KINOGRAMS Gets 17 Years for CHICAGO, July 15.—Charged with hacking her husband to death with @ meat cleaver to obtain possession of property, Mrs, Dora Waterman was Thursday convicted of murder in the Chicago cours, She wilrsentenced to 1}yearw in the penitentiary. Medicine Not Only precedented—Over Clamor for It. Attackéd on Second Ave0; Assailants Escape o Attacked and beaten by six thugs at Sewond ave, and Spring st. late Thursday night, Frank Frederickson, 35, mate of the Steamer Iris, was rescued after @ hand-to-hand battle by Patrol man A, BE. Daggins. Dugeins attracted the |scene of the melee by a bystander, who shouted “Murderf* | Dugeins found Frederickson being held by the thugs, who were at tempting to keep him from shooting was to | them. Frederickson's arms were pinned to his side, and he was unable to use the weapon. Duggins grappled with the men. Fredertckson tore himself free and }attackéd Dugeing, who overpowered |him. Meanwhile the others had em caped. Frederickson wna arrested on « charge of carrying concealed | weapons and ts held tn city jail |Consider Charge in Maj. Cronkhite Case WASHINGTON, July 15.—Attor ney General Daugherty today con ferred with District Attorney Hay wood, of New York, concerning the government's evidence against Capt Robert Rosenbluth, arrested several months ago for alleged connection with the killing of Major Alexander Cronklite at Camp Lewis, Washing ton. Upon the outcome of the confer ence may depend whether the gov ernment will press or drop its case against Rosenbluth, who was ar | rested following an alleged state. nent by exSergeant Raymond Pothier that Rosenbluth ordered him to shoot Cronkhite. Pothier later repudiated thia Peanuts and Candy Mere Side Lines? Fifty thousand packages of salted Peanuts, candy, popcorn and a heap of fruit donated by Seattle confec- tioners and caterers will be mere | side issues at the annual boys’ picnic which is to be given under the aus- ples of Seattle Elks’ lodge, July 22, Woodland park. Extensive prep- tions are being made by the Elke and thelr wives for Seattle's Boys’ day at the park, Annual Flower Show to Open Here Today First annual flower show of the Seattle Horticultural sodlety will pen at 2 p.m. today in the pergola at Volunteer park. Flowers, grown joy professionals and amateure, will be on disp! The exhibition will open at 10 o'clock Saturday and Sun-| day and will remain open until 10 — each evening. \Motor Bandits Rob | Store Outside City robbed the store of Edward Hannen, shortly before 9 p. m., of $40. One of the men remained in the auto, Motor bandits made another ap- | while the other entered the store |and held up Hannon, who was alone at the time. Friends Urge Borah for Disarm Meet WASHINGTON, July 15.—Influ- ential friends of Senator Borah have eet to work to have hin famed as one of the American was learned here ‘They have done so’ on the ground that Borah, as the senatorial pionser on disarmament, has given the sub ject such deep study that by right he belongs among the American representatives. DEMAND FOR TANLAG BREAKS ALL RECORDS Amazing Success Achieved by Celebrated Phenomenal, But Un- 20,000,000 Bottles Sold in Six Years—Foreign Countries Never before, perhaps, in the history of the drug trade VANCOUVER, Wash, duly U—The 20th annual conven tion of the Washington State Federation of Labor came to « close here last night, after choos ing Bremerton as the 1922 con vention city. A bid for the convention was also jmade by Anacortes, but the navy| yard city won by a vote of 10 to 1. ‘The stand of the president, Will |fam Short, against the I. W. W.| George Vanderveer and the legal bureau of the Seattle Central Labor Council was sustained by an over. whetming majority on the floor of the convention late yesterday as « climax to the day’s deliberations. REFUSE TO HEAR GEORGE VANDERVEER A communication waa received from the Seattle Central Labor Coun- cll asking that the convention allow George F. Vanderveer, head of the legal bureau, to appear before it and refute the charges made by Presi dent Short. The latter in addressing the convention reaffirmed his stand against the bureau and predicted) tUnat the Seattle Central Labor Coun cll would repudiate it im the near future. | A motion was then inroduced to tg nore the communication of the Brat- Ue Central Labor council, and it was panned with but one dissenting vote, that of Phil Pearl, business agent of the Seatue barbers. Pear! wan called before the conven- we yesterday afternoon to prove the harges made the day before that certain enterprises having men prom. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DISARMAMENT STARTS ON PAGE ONE portions of Japan's answer were confusing. Other explanayons were that Japan consented discuss disarma- ment but omitted reference to the proposed Far Eastern discussion be- |gamee of international politics and) that by keeping silent on the Far| Eastern angle of the proposed par ley, Japan has tactily consented to | participate in it, ARE WEIGHING THEIR CHANCES | The theory that the Japanese are [playing for time Ia based on the be lief that Japanese statesmen art de Vberately weighing whether they will lose most by coming in or stay ing out of the proposed conferences. There ie understood to be one fac tion in Japan which holds that if the nation enters the @lscussion she will be stripped of all she gained in the Far East and be threatened with the lous of her position as one of the principal world powers. ‘There is another faction that holds joaly by entering the cenference can 4 relieve the suspicion of other nations which has been aroused by her maneuvers tn the Pacific. Japanese statesmen, already fore seeing the fina! loss of the Anglo Jap anese pact, whether they accept or reject the are trying to Gecide what they will do next, it ts Delieved here | ment parleys can be iasued, tt was said here today. There must de agreement on part of all the powers | as to the Gate of the conference and other preliminary details. This government has already tn- Gicated ite preference for having the conference assemble on November 11, Armistice Day, and it is not “be lieved other nations will object to this Says Japan to Aid at Success of Plan (Copyright, 1921, by “United Preas) | TOKYO, July 14+ Japan will) spare no effort to help towards the |success of President Harding's im- |portant and epoch-making,eonfer- “Japan welcomes the opportunity to vindiente her position, before the whole world and show once more how thoroty she ts in sympathy with @ new world spirit.” ‘These are the high lights tn an ex clustve statement given to the United Press today by Premier Hara of Japan, which follows: BY PREMIER HARA of Japan Preaident Hardin, jugwestion for |a disarmament conference has been |recetved with egtbusiasm in Japan, for any plan looking for the promo- tion of worldwide peace and the wel- fare of the world will be welcome to) the government and the people of | Japan. We are especially giad that o| unique opportunity is thus to be af forded for Japan to vindicate her po- | sition before the world and to show once more in a complete manner how thoroly she is in sympathy with the new world spirit. T am confident that much good will result from the proposed gathering {nent in the labor movement on thetr | boards of directors, were using these men's names to defraud members of | labor organizations who invested in their stock | Pearl named two campanies and read tfir articles of incorpration Pearl made frequent allusions to « |remark made the day before that when he appeared before the conven tion yeuterday, he would definitely commit himself, so that he could be sent to jail, SAYS HE'S NOT not particularly afraid of fall,” Pearl said. “I am perfectly will ing to go to jail if T am not tolling the truth about these firma.” | At the close of Pearl's address, President Short gave up the chair of the convention, and, taking the Moor, answered Pearl himself. } Ho said that Pearl's statements were no proof whatever that the firms named by him had been de frauding members of labor orguniza tons. | “They will never lock Phil in jali,”| he added. “If he is ever locked up, | it will be in a different kind of an in- | stitution.” | There was much laughter at this, tn which Pearl joined. Pearl has stopped his campaign of | making lying charges, Short maid in the course of his address, He took occaaion to rap the social ist party, of which Pearl declared himself @ member. | The management of the Seattle n Record was exonerated by the onvention, | HERE’S MORE ABOUT MRS. CASSIDY STARTS ON PAGE -ONE Casper or no Casper, alive or a mere bubble of nonexistence— I'll be blessed if I iked being told I wasn't wanted. My temperature was stil) rising | with the sickening realization that the brute Casper had cast me to the four winds, when “my attorney” avked if I made my own living. “Just now,” I told him, “I'm stay. ing at home with my mother.” “You're lucky,” he replied, “in not having to get out and work for the hare necessities of life—your bread and batter and your slik stockings.” } 1 wee going to tell him they weren't silk—just lisie, and cost 85 ernts—but changed mind. He wore slik ones hi it, 1 ne ticed, so preferred not to shame his extravagance before my ecen- omy, That's how considerate I am, “Your husband,” the blonde young lawyer continued to speak, “is he working? Has he any property?’ I replied, “he's got about $800, and when he works he deals either in real estate or haberdash- ery—depending on his state of mind.” “If he's got that much money,” spoke the attorney decidedly, “we'll make him pay for the divorea The fee is $100, Undoubtedly he doesn't want you back,” he insisted again, applying the second ice pack to my ly broken heart, “or he would have told you #0, There's little chance that he'll fight the case,” I arose to £0, while the blond/ young lawyer banded me memento) the second for my collection of at torneys’ businens carda, { her plea—and is almost convinced she's stil in love with Casper. For Aches {has the demand for a proprietary medicine ever approached |the wonderful record that is now being made by Tanlac, |the celebrated medicine which has been accomplishing such |vemarkable results thruout this country and Canada.) As ; matter of fact, the marvelous success achieved by! this medicine is not only phenomenal, but unprecedented. The first bottle of Tanlac to reach | the most gratifying and astonishing i of nations, both for international re and Pains |lationshipa, in general, and for the |friendship between Japan and Amer. ica, In particular. The Japanese government will spare no effort to help towards the success of this important and epoch- the public was sold just a little over six years ago. Its success was imme diate ‘and people everywhere were quick to recognize it as a medicine of extraordinary merit. Since that time there have been sold throughout this country and Canada something over Twenty Million (20,000,000) bottles, establishing a record which has prob- ably never been equaled in the his: tory of @he drug trade in America. Fame 1s International The instant and pher®menal suc cess which Tanlac won when it was first introduced has been extended to practically every large city, small town, village and hamlet in North America, Its fame has become in ternational in its scope and England, Japan, Mexico, Cuba, Hawail, Al- aska, Porto Rico and many Euro pean countries are clamoring for It. From coast to coast and from the Great Lakes, Tanlac is known and honored. Millions have taken it with results and have pronounced it the greatest medicine of all time. Tens of thousands. of men and women of all ages in all walks of life, afflicted with stomach, liver and kid- ney disorders, some of them of long standing, a# well as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapses, have testified that they fave been fully restored to their normal weight, health and strength by ita use, Restored to Health Still others, who seemed fairly well, yet who suffered with indiges- | tion, ha@idaches, shortness of breath, | ai spells, sour, gassy stomachs, couted tongues, foulness of breath, constipation, bad complexion, lows of appetite, sleeplessness at night and terribly dejected, depressed feelings, Heved of these distressing symptoms by the use of Tanlac.—Advertise- ment. Malar Smads Better Than Pills or Liver Ills. Get a 25° Box state that they have been entirely re-| and restored to health and happiness | - | States making effort. ° Says Nippon Is Not * * Seeking Dominance BY J, H. FURAY NEW YORK, July 15.—Japan seeks no dominating position tn the |Far East and wishes only to “walk hand in hand with the leading West ern powers.” ‘This in the fixed policy of Jnpan, Hoshio Mitsunaga, founder and prest- dent of Nippon Dempo Tsushin Sha, the foremost news agency of Japan, declared in an interview today. “We do not even dream for a mo ment of being an absolute power in |the Far Bast, but on the contrary would like to walkShand in hand with the leading Western powers,” he said. “At the same time, Jupnn’s special position with relation to China and Siberia, not to mention Korea, should be recognized by the powers, just the sume as the position the United occupies with regard to Mexico, | “If any single nation, or other na-|. tions § combined, intend to @ia- | regard position of Japan, ‘the rowponsibility of brewking the har mony among the leading nations will be theirs” 1221 COR Third Ave NIVERSTTY SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS $10 and $12 values— $ 5. 4 8 Special This sale of Boys’ High Grade Wool Suits is the bargain event of the season. Suits worth $10.00 and $12.00 are being cleared at about one-half price. They are all of this year’s stock, made up in nifty styles and in neat patterns; light, medium and dark colors. Coats are belted Norfolk style; plain and yoke back. Pants are full lined. ON SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY—$5.48. Boys’ Hats Special 75c A real bargain of fine Milan Straw Hats for boys; worth $1.50 each. Rah Rah and Turban styles; blue, black and green, SPECIAL BATURDAY AND MONDAY, 764. Khaki Trousers Special $1.50 Men's and Boys’ Khaki Pants, worth §2.25 = pair; good weight and very durable; cuffed bottom; plenty of pock ete, walet sizes 3 to 42. Boys’ Waists Special 59c Good serviceable Chambray and Percale Warts, nicely made; plain colors and fancy stripes. Special Saturday and Monday, 69¢. Specials in Men’s Furnishings Engineers’ Bib Overalls—$1.49 Shirts and Drawers—59c Good, strong Bib Overalls, worth $2.25 var oe * r wirggpe!| a mee ir; de of the bes lity of Steifel | Material; good weight; ath ; dull; "7 pockets all, snes, SPECIAL/| full size. SPECIAL SATURDAY AND SATURDAY AND MONDAY. MONDAY M Cotton Union Suits—95¢ Chambray Work Shirts—79c Men’s white and ecru Cotton Union WORTH $1.25; made of good, strong | Suits; summer weight; short sleeves and chambray; cut large and well made. ankle length. All sizes. Boys’ Bathing Suits—98c Men’s Cotton Sox—19c REGULAR 25¢ VALUES; colors are Regular $1.50 one-piece Bathing Suits; “Wool Craft” brand; navy blue, with white, black, gray, tan and black with white feet; reinforced toes and heels. white trimmings, fast color. 3 PAIRS for 50¢. Ladies’ Hose Special $1.19 Boys’ Stockings WORTH $1.76; extra heavy Special 25< Fiber Silk Stockings, with Extra heavy Triple Knee novelty fashioned flage top; Stockings for boys; oneand colors are white, gray and one rib; reinforced toes and cordovan, Special Saturday heels to give long wear. Sizes and Monday 7 to 12 Ladies’ Oxfords Special $3.98 A big special of Brown Kid Oxfords; solid leather insoles; U. 8. spring-step rubber heels; comfortable and serviceable. Sizes 3% to &. Boys’ Union Suits Special 75c REGULAR 90c VALUES of boys’ nainsook Athletic Union Suits; splendid quality; elastic insert in back, Special Satur. day and Monday. Good strong brown Mule skin Scout Shoes for boys; solid leather throughout; splendid for vacation wear. On Sale Saturday and Mon- day—§2.98. Regular $1.00 values of Women's Open-Work, Drop Stitch Fiber Hose; black, white and cordovan. To close Saturday and Mgnday. unbleached, triped Table Cloths—$1.25 $1.50 VALUES; hemstitched; size 58x58 inches; good weight: assorted patterna. . ; to End This Week Friday and Saturday will be the lant days of the 146th Field Artillery, Washington National Guard, recruit- ing campaign. The embryo soldiers will entrain Saturday for Camp Wal- ter C. Lee, at Murray, on American lake, for the annual two weeks’ en- campment. 108 ANGELES — Juanita Cohen, wife of J. Warde Cohen, files suit for $50,000 against Jackie Saunders, movie gctress, charging alienation of hu i's affections. Friday and Saturday SPECIAL In the Three Seattle Owl Drug Stores KCL Tooth Paste 33c (Regular Price 45c a Tube) K-€ L is a chlorate of potash tooth paste which is more than a‘™ere cleanser of the teeth. It keeps the mouth in a healthy con- dition and prevents tooth decay. Its ingredi- ents, combined, are the enemy of all destruc- tive mouth acids. The tubes are extra size and sell regularly for 45c. The Friday and Saturday price is 33¢. Our 35c Tooth Brushes Are sold with the understanding that you get a new brush free if the bristles come out. The assortment includes all-of the popular shapes and sizes, First and Pike Third and Pike Westlake and Pine Elliott 6835 ANAM AN MA