The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1922, Page 15

\ The Seattle Star |" +Publlshed Dally at THT Reventh AVS | ry Seattle Washington. “Subscription Rate: BY MAIL, IN ADVANCE IN THE STATE Three months |- ons Sacer S223 OUTSIDE oF RTATE or AS! Price te 800 per enth. or N as 00 year. BY CARRIER IN C ITY | Rates Per Insertion Im the pn Audi iE the Northwest Reads The Star’s Phone jogs has 0600 FEMALE HELP WANTED x poe fe sate 3 TO HK A Pioor Piper & Taft ¥ 1D | MUST RELL. HY SATURDAY use of apartanom rand. 103) isin Winow wt ; : : : : SF HAVE WORK IM- ; house work, day work, Trending or anything offered. Son. nef is iy at also. 1420 ustlers, Bae mee iA sragon- PiepseiGon. payment ip full Bo investment. this ee * MB! office peaitions. sig rience Bhesteseary.. tions now oF (former Civil aaa Ree Bidg.. Leonard tt Weinieseon Z other positions, ite G. W. Robbins, Civil Servi pert, formerly with government, Pope Bidg.. Washington. D.C oer a WANT PARTY TO PH. Medicine © hb. 1290 N. Ww, 1 REGISTERED naste Jiggs, $ months | inches 4 igh. i ly a jece of Neen: reward for +. 2 is’ recovery. . Brown, 106 colt | er BLACK PURSE BETWEEN | Bon Marche and Rialto Bidg. con- taining $11.99. chip diamond. PURPLE SILK UMBC XES OF P CHINA WARE Price ...sssee Identity and pey cost of ad + CONTAINING salesman's samples, Fremont dis- Liberal reward. y wie ~FURNIBHED; brick, dullding x meraet 300m "707 Madison. re 4-ROOM MODERN FURNISH- HOUSEKEET 3 KE ma, everything furnished, Capitol 2638 FU RNISHE b HO 3} everything furntsned, $14 Ninth ave. Ali —Ail American, Vir- vig Westlake has free phone; 49 FOR SALE—MI Beautiful eabine t Radio a, $4.00. Bs Lay's 10)taue | 49 FOR SALK—MISCELLANEOUS gine Pitohe Ave. UW ' Cupbe . Bash, oeess faen Hous i ie seekes Windows, B4xae d-thaht t Mest Bash. 8 feet by € fee! t Hea ih, 4 feet by € feet ning Hoard and Cabinet, complete come = ee ed prices on Piste Glass Wind- eda, put io your car while you Bees es for Goere and windows for eny kind of a bullding B WILLIAMS COMPANY Batabliahed 1899 COAL “LR. HIGH GPF Suitable for range, st or furnace p Nut per ton | am Lamp n| | Washed Steam RE PHONES Flot 2272. t—MILL, WOOD 5 2-THC BI wble Imad. delivered, Hi Rinailing wood for quick fire, $8.60. All No walt water, Beonomy Buel "Go, Meacon 3280 STAR-A-STAR $2.per M., delivered eattle Ferry Dock. Berasics delivered for le da went utes W_ eve! evenings WOOD, half-cord 1¢-inch, 16-inch, * Ld-inch, $5.50. Also MIL bn 38 QUAL TY tyRY Ruan WOOD, North 3738. OLS GROWTH FOREST Wood, iY ne or cord 2 an Fe" oad Cedar fence Dosts, lie Coal for stove ~t. furnac Buneet 6 His WEEK Jy worn suit $3; bat $1." The Gar- nop 709 Pine st. Main 2337. a DOWN “REQUIRED — Haye a new focker or lbrary table. pay monthly. Waldron Co. 1322 Fourth, closing turnit 1G SPROTAT tan grafanola machine, Wou to sell it at $75. 3713 Aval CLEAN Nght in ash, ed rns fine in heater or furnace. 1) Egst 2980. BIG LOAD MILL WOOD, EWTN Water, $10: forest wood, $9.50 and 10.50 cord. Biliott 0279-3 any Nene . ‘ k—Dry forest oc mill w toad, Yaslivered. Garfield 4291 SW SECTIONAL GARAGES ANY hone Weat 0041 \dier ae PAPERIN FOREST W ‘i, SS ds delivered. Sunset STT?. MIXED 73-1NC CHOICE HATCHING “TE ach, $4.95 100. Fat young peas ayrrese 4 Te, She; youn) laying 36 eggs month, $1.6 iD Island Red baby chic oa wetting bens fF with hens, one Bunset me th : jumpers, other extras, It bas Jus been fhewly painted beaotify Packard blue Will take $275 down, balance 12 months, for WEDNESDAY Balesmen, get busy, Northwest Oakiand Co. 12th end Pike st. He tite Kast | nae +4 hour. All work guaraa- tera Phone i006. oP on Pg! city. wit tatormesicn & WANTED—AUTOMOMIL ES: CASH FOR AUTOMOBILE 1 witi pay cash for your car, or sell ear for you. Bring your car to me for quick action. No sto charge. ik. mail to Henry Mose. 1ith ave. Phone East Address 1 } Must) 1920 oF 1921, 7-passenger model od condition. Bee Will Perry 12 University way ri i$gi §-PABBE Bulek or Studebaker Six, in class condition, for cash. Tierney, McKay Apts. Bist ne PRICES FO FORDS, , Chevrolets and Buicks. Puoge t 0600. Jones & Pitzer, ACCESSORIES |MOTORCYCLE REPAIR WORK. uaranteed. Sehuck Cycle Co, 922 Westlake BICYCLES CYCLE, ALMOST NEW; 2290, cy FOK BALE—KEAL ESTATE N BU NGALOW “93, 550— Mer EY 5 rooms; large clonet; artintic fireplace; ceiling; solid oak floor; bookcases window seats; dining roo in buffet; cabinet kiteh with cold’ water coils; 2} 4- rooms; nice bi between; full furnace and Tot 40x119; lawn tries and garden in ks Woodland park; on wments paid. Shown iy appointinen nt. CHAS. P. DAVIES 221 Burke Bldg Biliott 079. vi CAPITOL Hitt. DID YOU BVER Hear of being able to buy @ full 2- 7 full ¢ irepiaece, lo , hear Mercer well public and Froad hool, at the price of month COMAN & ©O., Realtors 201 Rainier Bidg, Kat. 20§ Merion. . IMPROVED ACKE 3 miles city lin rich soll 6 plast house, Kood wood ho and chicken ; 30 choice, full beaging fruit trees, all kinds berries; choice roses ‘and shrubbery; electric lights; water in hous vlocks to Pacific high way and interurban. Price $2,600; $609 cash Elliott 5073. 481 Burke Bidg. A BARGAIN ished bungalow that's ean, ready to move In rent when you ean buy $2,700, $500 cash, balance ke rent? EDWARD CONNOR : 1004 White Bidg. Elliott 4507, SEATTLE STAR 21, WW. ARE HELD GUILTY \Are Convicted of Criminal | Syndicalism 1 FOR SALB—REAL ESTATE ONE WiL |A client has free and clear property CALLS PAY CUT “INFANTICIDE” malntonance.of. ves will be wholeanie in Walsh, attorney United States | n Wheat land, $4,800 turn in Al) of any part for Beattie SPENCER @ » union, told the labor board today PAVED STREET the petition of rafiroads reduction of wages © MAD can support a family at }® level of human d * Walsh told the board presented wiven men to testify to the hardships and diffioultion encountered in trying to live on wages an paid at present Walsh declared th Dreakfaat nook dort and Karl Firey, were convicted | }of criminal ayndicaliam in the court |of Superior Judge Malcolm C Gi late yenterday The jury returned the verdict after 20 minutes’ deliberations Tho trial was marked by the arrest 10 witnonyes ney on $70 a) Wy COTTAGE beautiful place the minimum due to & large scale purchasing of food, | Firey, bat that unskilled railroad workers | were 1 often must feed large familiee on & wnediately taken into custody, Under the act the two men will be sentenced to one to 14 years in Ban Quentin. Casdort and who on testimony that they members, were lia nd furniture, smaller amount. BW )-RhOOM COTTAGE, Haer district; $300 REAL AGKEAGE TARGATING ~ Jost north of oltyy will not be mer Smith an- nounced. ‘The general defense coun will use the cage Level loam soil, only 45 minues from Pike wt transportation scree of rich loam #oll in thin fae | district for leas than the | to teat the constitutionality of the California syndicaliam law before the Valted States supreme court, ed eet declared by Smith. Thin information | Prince of wa haw also been filed with the dintrict ‘® office here from the Chi eag0 offices of the I, W, NAME SWITCH CAUSES HITCH In accordance with a decision of Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Doug: lus, rendered Tuesday, William Iickman Moore and H. Al vin Moore, candidates for city coun- cil, will be switched at the primary. rn ne Main 3128. 4 jot in town. ball log eabine. 3 BEACON HILL Home . near golf links. $00; $300 cash, balance like AN ARSDALI oe ett 6 ‘Third Ave nes EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE Herts owner, Py FARM LANDS wrt f+ NEAR PAVEME Several fine acre tracts, tn the names of | PWO Lots IN we trade for small how Intversity, difference manila . BE. Ferguson placed Wil- laan Hickman Moore's name before Alvin Moore. The latter ah mya Kr ioe acre: WAT You om ONE (OF. Hi Ave"a PROT TW r 6 etrawberriea; laree wood must be pla Acre 10 & month, 6 per cent your tot, all Aid tab view of B. gird A LITTLE DOWN No more for two years except in- terest at # per cent. NES” GOOD DROP. Repairing enting. 24 First ave. Oat yr Hy isnt be er . atou? ae” ie & PICOTING, Te YD. peered, ‘epee, * G16 Bitel T iy OR GROWTH DRY FORREST god. $5 load, delivered. Rainier tA! FOR RENT.” RENT sppiied on purchase. Meyee-Toser, “t-atiN think T am right.” Fergu- “William Hickman Moore's |Rame was certified to me as a cand! i) date for counciiman a week before Alvin Moore, apd so far as the surnames go, they are placed alpha WANTS MORE, ‘'HOSPITAL BEDS That scores of persons are dying fn Beattie thru Beatties | lack of bo® ‘loaned to the pital facilities made by Dr. EB. M. tive secretary of the Beattle General organization in the launching of an in &|inter-mountain development cam- ite, blocks toons ’ stream, does Shown by auto, Saturday at 2p. m. come NORTH Fisher's Hi h wa from Waldorf f it tm fruit trees. paint FINFING, ew Work. guaranteed. Elliott = $513 University way SOD, with city water « no better » cleared garden i MILI, WOOD, 97.06 COLUMITA | OR BRAY, 1875-R-1t Ls NAGH HATH $356 1608 ist & POULTRY ¥ want « real suburban home tract terme wi}l suit terms to re-| Kengie in ehgr the Httie ofifee om the highway MacDONALD 208 Celnmois aL ‘ ty Si) Comsvel Bigg: association, Tuesday, -|mpeech before the city soning com: od buildings ndall mld Seattle has 1,000 leas hospital beds than other cities of the name nize “At leant 2.600 more beds are re time people are suffering and dying | | =| for lack of hoxpital care.” CHAMBERS NO. 3 tract of 12.20 acres AYING” STAIN” hHODE ft linproved: rich biack loam; teneed: | & miles east of Mt A Prone, South Helling siderable timbe store, postoffice and se is in a thriving the settlers are all doing Well an paying Pere land. in $35 per ecre; ne beet aie oth This planning a 2,000-bed duced one-half. Get information PRTERA, 126 Third Ave TRACT, wittt Close to town FIRESIDE REALTY Co. T DANDY W-ACKE 7 New York Bik. 36 REAL BNA 4 Third Ave having 16 Fonme: mndern fistares! nt foundation. « These three buildin four lots, 305100 feet tive apartment In very good dix Owner must sell, so this opportunity Apartment much cheaper Also two eot- cleared, balance 3-room hou. f e BEHLING * We «peciatize in mrante ia “Lanee Es HE DOUGLAS Co. 2014 Third Ave aurant on Pine at, batance out | Olinger, 863 Inland Finance Beattie Union Th “WOOD CUTTHRS WANTED ~~ $1 per rick at the e tract virgin timber tothert Process Ste r RA Fale Katablished | Tit An Universal High Pow Petroleum & Coal, WASHINGTON LAND CO joseph | . lawyer 607 Vaary BiB Lt ee ee WHICAN BANK just north of the city NATTA Po 903 PURCHASED. SS a TURNER, CHTROPRAG- "AN TANK BLDG. 4 * 210-12 Haight 4 olty water, light and phone : MONET LOANED oe nT tried rtd Electric Machinery —~ROUGHT—SOLD— RENTED US ee co. Expert Eleetri J. ‘Givnan er Maney a MONEY FOR YOU Loans made to men and women on hort notice in amounts of $15 to NO MORTGAGE DORSER required. Your promine t y od be steadily employed |) makes no difference ho you owe Of what you want < continue work Private | GAKAGES: a GARAGES. CAPITOL MOTORCYCLES AND Pioneer Drug “and Cherry st. u can catch THE DOUGLAS 1014 Third Ave Call up Rich flowing «pring BPRCTALIST In peraiyels i y. arma $450 down, $46 3 n move right 17 Bicyele. Both very 12 University ii ce loans. J trait MTG Rf. STAT SAWMILLS and SCHOOLS; MAIL DELIVERY . $10 monthly HAIN WonTH 565. Himpirn, Bid, 8. W., TAINS WORTH, Y dather of Winllan in On diamonds and pe T on most ohn Walter Hainsworth, and Jatector rma. society’ “rant Pcs LOANS 855- a0 Empire Bulitirs © * GOOD LAND, ON services will Bonney- Watson the parlors of Wednesday afternoon at View cemetery At 4647 Frontenac, JAMES GRAHAM BOUND. WAREEH i & ¥ Optic! jan and Optometrist Paterson Ga Patent Attorneys NOT TI 36% acres water front, y $650 for whole nk Ralph R. Knapp. en Wednenday, & | 41? Hinekeioy. it 4 ent Attorney. American ai on’ Enamelaw “highway: sign patents wecured, “half cleared PAGE 15 Lod beau India faces the most serious uprising in ‘its history. A serious crisis developed following the arrest of MK Ghandi, idol of the natives and leader of the non-cooperative movement. after resignation of Edwin Montagu, India’s secretary of state, who made public India's demands regarding Lord Reading, viceroy of India, may be recalled as a result of Montagu’s act Jon will be hurriedly returned to their posts when the prince leaves India. Order for hie arrest cam: Thousands of troops PLAVHALLBERS |Sees Shaker Indians FUNERALHELD! Worship By Mabel Cleland f you should chance to be driv. ing along the beautiful road between Auburn and Enumclaw seme Sat urday or Sunday evening, you might slop your car at a certain point where the road Muckileshoot your companion: “What's that noise?” And if you and he were strangers section # country, would probably sa, lke - “big locomotive making a grade.” Then you would both necond, take on again and drive on. VOICES OF Pioneer Bakery Proprietor Is Buried Funeral servipes were held Tues day for Peter A. Hallberg, pioneer Seattle restaurant and bakery pro- prietor, who died suddenly Saturday night. Ttev. Frank Belstel, of Holy lwho, after looking up the law, which | 1 pry atheran church, officiated |wtates that the names of candidates ed alphabetically, de ided that H. Alvin should head the lint of Moores. Ferguson gald Tuesday that the change will be made on the Yoting machine. but he did not think lany sample ballots would be re at the services held in the Hallberg home, 1031 49th ave N. Burial was in Lake View cemetery. Hallberg, a native of Bweden, had lived in Beat- Ue many years. He conducted busl- ness under the name of Hallberg, | ine. at 217 Pike st. and at 611 Pike at. UTAH WOULD CO-OPERATE A strong feeling that all parts of the West should join in one great big movement for the exploitation of its respurces and natural and munufac- tured products is rapidly taking form in Utah and the inter-mountain re- gion. writes © E. Arney, Jr, director of the industrial bureau of the Beat- tle Chamber of Commerce, to Presi. deat Frank Waterhouse, Arney was tah Manufacturers’ by ygevcnscny association of Salt Lake City by the Seattle chamber to assist the Utah jPalgn, similar to the Pacific North: west Producta movement. [FLOWER DRIVE Added impetus has been given the) horpital ts | flower campaign of the Chamber of | | horpital, but Commerce by the eplistinent of the eannct obtain = suitable site on ac: | Pacific Northwest Bird and of exinting and proposed society in the movement. F. 8. tall, ‘Thé city was arked to president of the society, and director Tift the ban on hospital restrictions. of the state museum at the Univer No action was taken at the menting jaity of Washington, has written the | chamber telling of his efforts to MEMBERS OF the Alki Wamewe beautify the museurn with wild flow- Improvement club petitioned the city ers during the tourist season. !}eouncil Monday to establish poh stcl bd Ali A meeting ba. Tuesday night at been called for #0 in the aumemm- oo ———— | bl . 1 Som. *ieA ia’ AND COLEEORS ¥ room of the Chamber of Com $12, 50 a Month | ¢ who enroll on |meree to unite all interested organ- izations in one central body to pro- mote the f flower campaign. ease Meier for Company He Keeps Demanding that Walter &, Meier explain how he expected to have the ~ confidence of the people if he is elect- |ed mayor with the backing of the Seate Advisory council of the Washington Union league, “com. | posed of men who, in previous cam- |paigns, have been oppoyed to the in- |terests of the common people,” Tra D Lundy, candidate for mayor, tors’ hall, West Seat. tle, Monday evening. Artillery Unit to Give Entertainment An entertainment, including a emoker and several boxing bouts, will be staged in the Armory Friday at] 8 p.m. by the 146th Field Artillery Maj. Gen, U. G. MeAlexander will] speak and an exhibition drill will be given. The object of the program is to encourage recruiting. currine: OFF THE E From the Lamber Co-operator While riding on @ train recently William Wrigley was approached by | & man who addressed him: * “Pardon me, Mr. Wrigley, but do you know you're wasting a lot of money?" Mr, Wrigley, always anxious to learn anything about his awn busi- ness, asked in return, “How?” “Why, in advertising!’ the man re- plied. “Your product is so well known now you don't need to ad vertive."" “My good man,” Mr. Wrigiey an- swered, “do you know what would happen if we were to cut the engine off from this train?’ "The train would coast along a} while and then stop, I suppose.” | exactly,” replied Mr. Wrigley, “and that's just what my business would do if I cut off advertising. Ad vertising is the engine that furnishes the motive power for my business.” GINE PROCS ARBITER. MRS. OPPORTUNITY KNOCKED, ALL RIGHT, BUT NOBODY HOME Fé00 cash, balance $60 per | Washington, D. G Funeral warvices Wednesday, EI at our chap Interment Mt dertaking Co. DELPHING YNOLDS ¥ By eT. - tablished Sei th of univer terme $150 down Come Sunday, ROWEN & GO~ ® payment dow orvices Wednesday, pe, ere thas Physicians, Surgeons be) a, ANGUS— mostly cleared Wish TO SING cn RL Y THANK hbors for thelr wr all friendg and JON PTRO: ACKES GOOD sickness and death ¢ | When C. W. Leake, Seattle lumberman, of 3608 5. Denny way, opened his cellar door to get the kitchen fire, Tues: ning, he found a card sitting on the steps. Inside reposed 16 quarts of excel lent beer, neatly packed to pre: vent breaking! Leake does not like beer. Nei. ther does his famUy. So Leake called up Patrolman George Reyn. olds, the motorey ace, and ed him to remove the stuf Leake’s house is one of three, 721 New York Block, Bows rehaired. we re 11s rd ave, exactly alike, all in a row, in Rhyth ing of a hymn. The babies aro brought by during the hours of the At 7 o'clock (he first bell as a call to the service. ing is repeated at intervaly minutes until religious fervor The candies have been pr bought, sick folks are rubbing | flicted parts of their bodies the magic candle. ‘ THEY SHAKE AND SEEK HEALING The man with bis stomach as he “shakes, woman with a toothache tention of the healing spirit t cheek by a constant that, and all the congregation in the strange chant which jong-drawn moan taken om everrising note, then falling to a deep, throaty “Oo and all the time shaking, shaking to the tune of their moaning chant until one how any flesh and blood could endure so much, But they do endure ft for Ti The religion seems to a strange adaptation of Catholicism to the superstitious | of the West coast Indians im ft days before the white man Vet it originated in England, j its founder was a Quaker When we caked one of the elders)one Ann Lee, of Manchester. how oll the religion is among the winds thru reservation and ask is at white a locomotive, It wns voices. Many volces voices of a people worshipping. For, net quite 36 miles from Se- attle 4 situeted a unique church, burch whose parish (or family, ity extends across the Sound to Suquambeh and the Island into Oregon, into Eastern Washtag- whose members come ail necewary miles “shake” with their brethren. but some 25 of those Shaker churches in Amer- jeu, With @ membership of less than 2.000--most of these being in Now There are certain theories in the creed and " clauses, which may and why the white man brought it to the West coast the Indians with their fanm and standing timber as hig The name Shaker But as our Muckleshoot Indians|them as term of derision. it & @ slow, rythmiec/ official mame ts “The and monotonous; | ciety of Believers in C1 |done in perfect time with the sing’ Appearing.” PLEA MADE FOR Si! Stowaware JOBLESS VETS Not Beggars, Ju Just Want | stowaways, Chance to Work ° INDIANAPOLIS, April 11, —“our |Confesses Murder 700,000 Jobless buddies are not beg-| do ‘not want charity. j They must have a chance to earn HELSINGFORS, April They need Jobs!" | Golloff, 80 years old, dered to the police and that he murdered a school tong “Thirty years?” . , “much older, don't know how oid.” was originally | most violent, and was sccompanied irregular shouting and leaping and band-clapping, dance, uniform SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., April Isabella Conroy and Elizabeth Indeor, Scotch girls, hid on a ty intending to cal Both were found ship here, After 40 Y, ia honest living. This from Lemuel Bolles, national | adjutant of the American’ Legion. | And it is the reason the legion is! who was found slain staging a country-wide employment drive for ex-soldiers, “The legion is faced with the tre. of providing employ. NEW ONE TO HER mendous task “Only a few months ago moet of these men were on the bat- tlefields in Europe. When they left land they were would be their: return to civil life, “One of this number was Prank Bart of West who enlisted when 42 years old. As) of heroic service he has congressional three croix de guerre, the French medaile militaire, war cross and their native the Montenegrin the Italian croce di “And now, after 15 job-hunting, Bart remarks that he is the position utility man in the of- fice of the county clerk in Indian- Picture Agent—Lady, this ts latest thing in enlargements, Housewife—Lan’ ever thought they'd get to ‘em upside down! “Unemployed ex-service men Cleveland pick up money by supply- ing almost all the blood needed in operations at one hos- have already reported 100 per employment for their soldiers. in the majority, the mark has been reached. are willing Anything for an honest job to earn that some cities UNCLE SAM’S COOK BOOK Housewives of Seattle: The Star's Washington bureau has been From the tested recipes of the United States ernment laboratories at Washington our information bureau begun the preparation of a compilation calied “Uncle Sam's Cook Part I. of this work is now ready for you, for soups—all kinds of soups. be followed by other parts as soon as they can be compiled, on Meats, salads, and so on, These will be advertised from time to time in The Star. : If you want Part I. of the Cook Book—SOUPS—fill out the eoupen below and mail to our Washington buresu, at work for you. It covers recipes It ig free for the asking. Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D. C. Please send me Part L of UNCLE SAM’S COOK BOOK— SOUPS. Inelosed are two cepts in stamps for postage. Street and No.. City e Town