The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 7

NAPING ILED HERE Father Saves 6-Year-Old Girl From Hands of Ruffian Police are searching, Tuesd morning, for an 18-yearold slugger who Monday evening attacked a yearokl daughter of A. W. Kugler, 3230 Lakewood ave., as she was play ing in front of her home, ‘Tho little girt was crossing the street when the youth, who had been watching her for some time, sudden ty rushed forward and picked her up. attempting to carry her away. The girl's screams attracted her father and neighbors. The youth fled, drop ping the sirl, after a struggle with the father ay mediately instituted a search, No trace has yet been found of the youth, who is described as being rather tall and wearing dark clothes The girl is recovering from the Michigan Dean to Give Address Here “Present University Problems” will be the subject of an addresa by John Robert Effinger, dean of the University of Michigan, at the Col Jege club luncheon here at 12:15 p, m. Wednesday NIAGARA, Falls, N. Y.-B. H. Rippon, Puffalo, swept over Bridal Welt falts. Body recovered. “ Police from Columbia precinct im- | DAY, AUGUST 30, 1921, |Unions Want Nation | _ to Take Railroads WASHINGTON, Aug. 80.-Gov ernment operation of the nation's railrdads is the aim of two million organized ratiroad workers, Secre: tary Davison of the International As sociation of Machinists frankly de Jelared here today tn an lysis of [the railroad situation made for the United Press. | ‘The transportation law gives the rovernment authority to take over the railroads in ease of a strike or other — emergency, cording to Davison “All raitroad workers of the coun try now are, taking a strike vote,” he said | Phe private managers of the | Toads, on their side, are trying to foree a strike, with the he of making the government guarantee [its securities, It's going to be a fight to a finish,” GUNMAN AMUCK ON STREET CAR William Russell, 33, sailor, was held in city jail Tuesday following his alleged threat to kill a conduc tor on @ 19th ave, street car Mon day night. A. F. Crawford, the conducto-, and J, Anthony, motorman, say {Russell boarded the car about 6:30 |p. m, Monday and refused to pay \hin fare, Several times Crawford tried to collect Russell's fare and Jeach time Russell drew a revolver ‘and held him off. After keeping the occupants of the car tn terror | for half an hour Russell got off the }ear at 19th ave, and Gay | Crawford immediately called po |tice, Patrolmen E. H. Davey and | J. BE. Prince arrested Russell after | chase of several blocks and found }him to be in possession. of a loaded 38 caliber revolver and took him to city jail, where he is being held for investigation. Police suspect him of being a bandit. ‘@he development of Motor ransportati Since the appearance of the first gasoline-driven vehicle—more than a quarter of a century ago— motor trans- portation has advanced far beyond the _ §Teatest expectations of the early pio- There have been many contributing factors; the perfecting of the motor car in comfort and dependability; the con- struction of smooth durable highways; the production of a motor fuel— Red Crown gasoline—which meets every test for power and mileage; and finally, the Standard Oil Service Stations at con- venient locations, making Red Crown gasoline readily available to motorists. Look for Standard Oil Service Sta- tions and for the Red Crown sign at garages,service stations,and other deal- ers. There you will be able to get good service with Red Crown gasoline. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) Copyright, 1981, Wandard O11 Co y (Caltfernta) Red Crown the Gasoline of Qua lity HERE MORE ABOUT and found Chie? Warren was not but that the two men were ra. They locked me up. 1 did not seo the chief, and was not al lowed to teleplione or seevanyon After two days I waa sent, by or of the court, to Lakeside hospital HOME STRIP » RNITURE “I wan allowed to go to my office, but had to report to the pital paying $35 a week for 6 days During this time all the furniture of our home had been moved to the | house of a neighbor. | “At this house the nelghbor wom an, on seeing me, eried out, ‘Here he comes; he will kill all of us!" She lealled a policeman, He asked what 1 wanted, and I told him my wife and furniture, He went in to talk with Mra. Ar | nold. Up to this time 1 was entirely | unsuspictous of any plot to declare mo tnaane, and I thought I was being | treated by Dr. Starbuck for a phyal jeal malady of which I knew the prosecuting attorney's office to Swear out a warrant and take steps to get my furniture. The prosecutor being out, a man in the office asked me to drive him up to James and Broadway on an errand. I did so, and when we got to Seventh ave. he ordered me to turn to the right to the county jail, Then I knew he was an officer, He put me in jail | JAILED BY TRICK, j DECLARES I was jailed by trickery, and no warrant for my Test was read to me. The avera, American has no idea how persons can be and are, by trickery and conniving, ratlroaded to insane asylums ¢ cure their prop erty, or for other underhanded mo. tives, “I had never been arrested before. I was thrown into a cell and poked with broom handles and other tmple ments, When I fastened t door to keep them out. using the & bucket, they got a hos@and played the water on me for more than two hours, until I was nearly frozen stiff.” According to the superior court pe titton, Arnold was tried by the “kan Karoo court” and convicted. The leaders robbed him of $93.35, and dis- elplined him by throwing him on the floor and jumping him, injuring his chest and bringing blood to his mouth, SPY AND MURDERER K. JAROO COURT In insanity cause No, 21%, on the strength of which Arnold was sent to Sedro-Woolley, thin appearance of blood ts reported as unmistakable evidence of insanity ‘The leaders in the kangaroo court are sald to have been Carl Albrecht, later interned as a German spy; Earl Redding, since sentenced to the pent tentiary for a statutory offense, and an Italian murderer, At the Insanity hearing, according to the affidavits, it waa found that Aronid was not dangerous to himself the delusion that he was and that he was Irritabie. committed to Sedro-Woolley “L arrived there June Arnold says in his affidavit, “f was disrobed and put in water that an other man had just been bathed in. ‘This man Was in ward 3 at the tl and had a virulent case of « serious disease, Then they put me to bed in @ strait-jacket. THREAT TO KILL; SMASH ON JAW “They offered which I did not wealthy He was 7. me an egg nom, want. The night WATER CURE | “I drove my own car and went to! 1918," | THE PAGE 1 watchman said he would kill me if T didn’t drink it An it was, he » with a big brass turnkey, | fracturing my Jaw Notwithstanding |my fractured Jaw, L was kept in a | atruc ristraitjacket 28 days without med. teal attendance, Then I was re moved to ward 3." Thre times Arnold, rendered desperate by his own iil-treatment and the brutality accorded other tn mates, escaped from the institution and ran away POOT BROKEN IN HIS riuiewr Each time he was caught and re turned, Ono time he broke his right foot at the instep, but improvised crutches and managed to walk 20 miles before he was captured, No medical treatment was accorded him on his return, it is alleged, and but for his own ptical skill Arnold would be crippled today Finally Arnold secured a parole, bond being furnished by friends, and [he was finally released. Here is the datly routine at Sedro Woolley, as given by. Arnold Patients up at & a m, Bnd 100 men use one sheet ted on a door knob for a towel, 60 of the 100 being afflict with disease. ME BILL OF FARE FOR TWO YEARS | Before and after breakfast patients | swing the heavy polishers over tho floors, | The bilt of fare was the same for two years. | Sanitation conditions are beyond des¢ription or endurance, clean men being mixed up with those afflicted with contagious dixeases, T control do not see patients put to Ged stripped of all clothing,” Arnold |says. “But they are.” The following affidavits as to Ar nold’s fanity are on file in superior court; GREAT CRIME, SAYS AFFIANT ' “I consider the case of I. H. Ar nold a great crime against a perfect ly sane ian, altho sick at the time it was perpetrated. Since he has been on parole he has reported to me dally I can see nothing to suge anvihing but a normal man-—-he ts the sume as you or IL. He needs no supervision and can return to the conduct of hin affairs at once.” | The affidavit ts signed by | Stanley, D. D. | Dr. 8. Hf. Starbuck, 301 Eitet build. ling, ways: “In April and May, 1918, I. H, Arnold was under my care, He | i had been working closely confined | for about 14 hours per day for many and w broken down some from this overwork. Dully for some time I saw him and b ved he was gaining, when he was sent to Sedro-Woolley, For the many years y that T have known him, can say that he never appeared Insane to me, He appears to be in a very good state of mind.” Affidavits of similar content are on file by Dr, Helen Babcock, Crary | building, and Dr. ©. D. Babcock, } years, or others, but that he entertained | Green bidg., while W. J. Santmyer, | | member of the Seattle school board, | nays that he has “been well acquaint ed with I. MH. Arnold for about 13 years, and has met him frequently during that period, except during the | period Mr. Arnold was confined at [the Northern hospital; that be re- | gards the treatment of Arnold as a great wrong against a sane man. | “Mr. Arnold has a strong, compe | tent mind, and a more perfect mem. | ory as to detalis of experiences which |he had in common with Mr. Arnold [than thet of the affiant,” Santmyer nays, Best Battleship Is Marked by Harding SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—A big bronze tablet, awarded by the pres! dent of the United States, hung in the wardreom of the United States steamer New Mexico today, marking the New Mexico as the most efficient battleship in the United States navy It was presented following the an nual trials for efficiency in gunnery and engineering. A big “E” on her smokestack and an efficiency pen other marks of expertness worn by the New Mexico. The superdreadnought Idaho was awarded the right to paint a red “E ‘on her smokestack for efficiency In | engineering, Three Carloads of Coal Reported Out Declaying that regular movement of coal into Seattle is now estab lished, officials of the Pacific Coast Coal Co, announced Tuesday that three carloads of coal were taken out of King county mines Monday. Striking coal miners gathered at Franklin Sunday and heard William Short, president of the state federa tion of labor, discuss strike Issues No violence has been reported at any of. the coal properties. He Entertains and His Roll Vanishes After a night of wine, woman and song, as told to the police Tuesday T. EB. Scarseth, of Bellingham, 1s minus $32 and a lot of sleep. Scar seth said he had been entertaining a lady at a local hotel most of the evening. When he got ready to go home, he found the money and the woman were missing, simultaneous Police are now looking for the fair charm 1 Send Treaty to Senate Early WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Preat }dent Harding will send the new treaty with Germany to the senate immediately upon the reconvening of congress, September 21, it was j learned at the White Houne today, A | message requesting prompt ratifica ltion {9 expected to accompany the treaty, but President Harding is said to be undecided as to whether he will deliver the treaty in per Disarm Conference Overshadows League GENEVA, Aug, 30,—The league of nations council today continued dis |cussion of procedure in its settle ment of the Silesian question. Meanwhil abers of the council declare that the forthcoming general swembly of the ue, scheduled for ptember has been complet overshadowed by the Washington | disarmament conference, ANNAPOLIS, M4.—After taking annual summer cruise, eight mi men resign to enter civil life, nant flung from the foremast were | This Bank Robber Didn't Make Good SAN GABRIEL, Cal., Aug. 30.— | Novelty—a bank robber who didn’t away with it. Henry Boyd, 37, jimmied open a window of the bank of San Gabriel rly today, When President John i] McPhee and Cashier Frank G ey entered he leveled a re j volver at them, According to precedent, McPhee jand Forgey should have been locked |im the vault while the bandit gath- ered all the money in sight @nd ew caped in a waiting motor car. Only it didn't work out that way icPhee took Boyd's revolver away | from-him, in spite of heated protest while Forgey headed a posse which captured the luckless bandit after a brief chase and hauled him back to the county Jail |Grand Jury Working on Brumfield Case ROSEBURG, Ore, Aug, 30.—The | Douglas county grand jury contin | ued its consideration of evidence in |the Brumffeld case here today, with } tie anticipated indictment looked upon as certain to be returned to morrow. Only a few of the 50 or more witnerses subpoenaed to appear be. fore the body have trstifie. Brumfield is reported to be to ex cellent spirits and to be awaiting |the grand jury's decision with 1 | terest U. S. Envoy Seeking Coast View on Japs BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30. hope to gain from yminent men some idea of the attitude of Califor. nia on the Japanese question,” de clared Charles B, Warren, newly ap: pointed ambassador to Japan, today Warren will remain here a week before salling with his family for To: kio, to take up his duties there. He | arrived yesterday [Recognition Asked for Dr. Sun Yat Sen Recognition for Dr. Sun Yat Sen and South China is asked tn a tele gram sent to the secretary of state jat Washington, by Eng Hock Tung, president of the Chinese Benevolent society of Seattle. AY SEEMS TO > 1 HAVE BIG KICK JOLIET, Uh, Aug. 80.—Lulu, a | family cow, ate some 100-proof fod ler from a ello, attacked and defeat | ed two flivvers |knocked down a doz | ed two flivvers, knocked down a doz ter | Hindus believe that Brahma, who they say is the creator of the uni verse, also is the father of music, ‘The truffle, a fungus growth found in some parts of Europe, is.consid. ered a delicacy for the table, tors and the state board of | STAR SEEK TO CHECK | SMALL STRIKES Rail Union Leaders Await Full Brotherhoods’ Vote | Aug. 90. leaders exerted | CHICAGO, ‘labor effor thors Naltroad unten every today to prevent local unau 4 “atrike strikes, pending taking of the vote” of 2,000,000 rail way Un large try employen. nN agents were eent to every | railroad of the ontensibly to help get On tho strike question ir ed, to keep on until the ballots) counted, Messages werp sent Bh. M. Jewell, head of the ratl road department of the American! | Federation of Labor, and by other out vere alno, nen are by Junton leaders, to | union organ: | fons showing signs of restless | vers, urging them to stay on the | Job. | Threats of unauthorized atritc were received from oral ‘arge| railroad centers, Wording of the ballot of the Order of Railroad Trainmen, who do not leave it discretionary with officers of the unton to if members vote to “leave the serv }ice," was understood to be intended jto appease clamorings of a consid call a trike erable number of members of the union for immediate action, Aitho W. G. Lae, head of the ratiroad |trah.men, i# considered one of the most conservative ef railroad union |leaders, his organization has a larger proportion of so-called “rad. jeals” than any other ratiroad union. | The one big railroad union, which heads of the unauthorized strike |movement of a year ago are organ izing, baw found considerable sup port among the trainmen, according to John Graunau, chief of the “outlaw” organization With the strike vote of the four large brotherhoods progressing and the vote of 600,000 shop workers favoring @ strike already in, the railroad unions will present a unit jed front within two weeks, accord ing to prediction of their today, The union heads declare the men [might accept the wage reduction of |12% per cent which became effect |!ve on July 1, provided they had | not become dissatisfied with the rail | rom handling of the working agreements. The railroad managers profess to believe the railroad unions will not strike. They do not believe they [will walk qnt because of the pres ent unemployment conditions and declare they do not think a strike ot railroad men would have publi | sup ause of the many pri vations which the public would suf | ter, LABOR PLANS TO RULE ENGLAND Expects to ‘Assume ReRins Within Short Time BY J. W. T. MASON LONDON, Aug. 30.—Organized la THE DOWNSTAIRS be completely outfitted for school without decided economies. There Is Something so E. Youthful About “Jumper” Dresses that. schoolgirls will probably adopt them with en- thusiasm—and think of the changes possible by wearing them with different guimpes! Misses’ Jumper Dresses in Cotton Crepe, in laven- der, pink or white, with glossy black leatherette belt, $3.50, Misses’ Jumper Dresses in linene with trimmings of checked bindings, in rose, green, blue and tan, $2.50. Misses’ Gingham Jumper Dresses in red-and-white checked gingham, over white frilled guimpe, as pictured, $3.95. Misses’ Jumper Dresses in navy serge all-over em- broidered with white dots, girdled by black patent leather belt, $7.50; in plain navy serge, with patch pock- ets and self belt, $5.00. entially Guimpes For Wear With Nw heme Jumper Dresses $1.50 $1.95 $3.95 patae affairs of lace trimmed net, $1.50 and 1.95. Guimpes of white China Silk, with Eton collar and plaitings for trimming, to be worn as a separate waist if desired, $3.95. Crepe de Chine Guimpes in flesh color, with self bindings as trimming, $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Middies All-White and Boilable bor is preparing to take over the |government of the British empire when Premier Lioyd George's popu larity ie stemmed, Only the person ality of Lloyd George prevents a la bor government coming into power almoat over night It is m good thing for iabor that Lioyd George continues to hang on, for the trades unton leaders who are |planning to control the next min istry have not yet had time to formu late a complete policy, A British labor cabinet tn the im mediate future would be premature. Labor realizes it can afford to walt and, therefore, is not conducting Its campaign against Lioyd George with all the power at its command. PREMIER AND LABOR CHIEFS MATCH WITS British politics are at present a game of stratesy between Lioyd George and the labor chiefs. If the British electorate felt {t could trust the trades unions to run the empire, |Lioyd George yould be overthrown jtomorrow. Only the uncertainty as to what labor would do if it had full ernmental powers is holding the Welshman in command. There is at present no alternative to Lioyd George's coalition except labor. That is why Great Britain, while so critical of what the British call Lioyd George's treacherous op: portuniasm, yet keeps him tn office There ts nobody except Lioyd George capable of heading labor off, The fear of bolshevism for a long time made the British public dis trustful of a labor government, But that is passing. The refusal of or ganized labor to support the miners by calling a general strike this sum mer has had a pronounced effect} upon public opinion The leaders of trade unionism have won public recognition of their level: | headedness. Lloyd George has as sailed the labor men as adherents of radicalism and has used this charge as his principal weapon of attack But, labor fs beginning to prove that lit will not hoist the red flag if it {comes into the control of the gov jernment |WAY IS. | BEIN That, however, is not all, ‘Tho |public opinion is becoming more trustful of the conservative tenden cies of the labor leaders, this is only the first step toward preparing the way for a trade union ministry in the house of commons, Thruout England's recent history no party has ever gained control of |parliament until it has presented to the electorate clearly defined poll |cles on home affairs, colonial affairs Jamount will be controlled by means $1.25 O account of their excep- tionally-good tailoring and their long sleeves with buttoned cuffs, these Middies are partic- ularly adapted for school wear. Cuff-bottom style as pictured, also straight slip-over model, in soft, easily laundered twill. Sizes 8 to 16 years, $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 54-inch Navy Serge Special $1.95 Yard HE plaited — skirts and one-piece frocks that schoolgirls “require may be provided for at a saving from this Wednesday offering of finely - woven French Serges. Women, too, will profit considerably by taking advantage of this very low price. Special Wednesday, $1.95 yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Taupe—56 inches wide, yard, PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET STORE for Economical School-outfitting of Girls and Boys 4ROM underwear to top coat, from hat to shoes, the girl or boy may leaving this great salesroom—and the prices in every instance offer Specimen values follow: Girls Will Like These Tuxedo Wool Sweaters at $4.25 ‘THEY are just as prac- tical as School Sweat- ers should be—and yet they are ever so smart. In novel block and ribbed knitting, some with con- trasting weaves forming Norfolk-back effect, some with a thread of contrast- ing color in collar and cuffs or with brushed wool collar and cuffs. With buff on black, white on honey-dew, buff on peacock, brown on buff, peacock on buff, black on white. Sizes 6 to 12 years —$4.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Hatted for School at $1.95 T this very low price, the Downstairs Store offers Practical Roll-brim Felt Hats with grosgrain ribbon stream- ers in navy, black, brown and sand, at $1.95. Tweed Hats, for rain and outing wear, as well as for school— for misses and chil- dren, $1.95. Black Plush Tams, with fringed tassels, $1.95. —THE_ DOWNSTAIES STOR! New Geroma Coating With Close, Soft-Pile Surface ~ At $3.50 Yara HESE admirably soft and supple woolens re- quire no adornment save their own lustrous folds to make handsome Coats. diagonal weaves—Brown, Tan, Navy, Gray and * In plain and cut $3.50 yard. 40-inch School Plaids $1.25 Yard These are in wool-and-cotton mixtures of service- able quality, patterned with gay plaids and more subdued effects on grounds of navy, green, red, light-brown or dark-brown, 40 inches wide, $1.25 -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Supreme Blend Coffee—the very best that grows—1 Ib, 40c; 2 Ibs, 75; 3 Ibs. $1.10, Lunch with me—Best for Less. Quick Service, California Italians to Get Grape Wine 2 1G, © 30.—The Quick ponents ahem tha M. A, HANSEN—40 Economy Mkt. Weed Lumber company bas pur-| sOOn any } chased threo carloads of wine] grapes, to be retailed to Italian | workmen employed by the com:| pany, to be used in making wine for home consumption, it was an nounced here today The Italians will make the wine | under government license. The! Tours to Vancouver Island at of apportioning the grapes to each ‘and up the West employe according to the size of Write for Booklet family. | is good! 9:00 A. M. DAIL and International relations. ‘The labor men have their domes tie policy well formulated. They de sire to levy a tax on capital, prevent the accumulation of great fortunes, | bring about by gradual processes of |taxation a more equable distribution | jof wealth and insure everybody a living wage. But, € at Britain can. not live by a dom le policy alone. ‘Oregon Publisher | Dies at Age of 53 | PORTLAND, Aug. 90.—Phillip 8 | Bates, publisher of the Pacific Northwest and the Manufacturers’ News, was dead here today at the age of 53. Bates was born in Southhampton, Mass, For Victoria and Vancouver. 11:30 P. M. DAILY For Vancouver, B. C., Direct FOUR TRAINS | EACH WAY-—EACH DAY methods in every nm, and our cus- tomers are orded every cours teay consistent with sound busi- ness Judgment 4% Paid on Snvings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SHOOND AVE, AND PIKD ST, ~~ Quickest Time Across the Continent by the ““TRANS-CANADA LIMITED” In order to introduce our new) | (whalebone) | plate, which te the, lightest and strongest plate known, do ot cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off cob; guaranteed 15 years. Whalebene se! the All work guaranteed for 15 years, Have Impressions taken in the morn- Ing and get teeth same day. a | nation and advice free. | Call and See Samples ef Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand the Test of Time. Most of our preset recommended by our tion. Ask have tested our work. As our office, be sure in the right place. Bring a with you. 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