The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 14

THO SHOT IN. DUEL WITH PATROLMAN Youths Open Fire When Caught in| Stolen Machine; Officer Unhurt 17, 128% Ed Avalon apartments, 22 John st, were held in city jail Saturday, follow- ing « revolver duel with Patrol. man W. KE. Borg, at Fifth ave. and Broad st, shortly after mid- escaped unhurt, altho fired upon six times at a distance Of a few feet. Downey and Hall wounded, | ‘The two lads were passing Fifth Ave. and Denny way when Berg be-| ame suspicious of thelr actions questioned, Downey, the) ‘Youth, “stepped on her” and fled. Berg hailed a passing auto, driven by & woman, and commanded her to} follow the fleeing machine. At Fifth | A¥e, and Broad st. Berg saw the two! Doys repairing a flat tire, He jumped! from the auto and approached them,| WASHINGTON, April 22.-—Ma Fevolver tn his hand jahaling the co-eds of the western Downey and Hal) then threw the hemisphere to the banners of equal (ole into their car and started the | suffrage is the aim of the student Motor. Ferg called upon them to | committes of the Pan American Con. Balt, and Hal! got out of the car and/ ference of Women, which will be Approached the officer. Berg pressed held in Baltimore April 24-29, the gun against Hall's side and/ Miss Pastoriza Flores of Eeuador, | forced him to get back into the car.) who is now a teacher of Spanish at Hall then grabbed Berg's revolver | Hunter college, will represent gradu- and Downey drew his own pistol ate students. from his pocket. Miss Flores tn. tes res ah to ts the first woman Borg fired at the hand in whieh | from Latin-America to hold a degree é held the pistol, but | of Ph. D. from an American univer: | ph Downey in the left leg. | sity. of i emptied his pistol ~ Berg pulled Hall Sots t! “fled, shot across the abdomen, A diock away, Patrolman 8. J. Jon hearing the shots, ran to- the scene. - Downey staggered tnto Jorgensen’s | |" @rms, still holding the pistol. Jor-| | projects and leas of an ebjectionshia | a and Berg then foreed Downey " tell found |spirit shown than in any former where Hall had gone, and him a few minutes later in fade bathroom of the yy arty [campus day.” was the statement of | it csscees the pistol wound 18 | pro. Edmond 8. Meany, general of | . |the forces at the University field day | es pe ere treated at the | Friday. Ha gostnneds "| Be Gietersce, ncoorams, re bg “As our cleanup work on the cam: | to stealing the auto Thureday | PU* i completed, we must turn our iy the Westers Enaraving | attention to new projects for the bet ‘Color Co., 2030 Fifth ave. Downey | terment of our scholastic home, We they “just ‘wanted to take a littie | D8¥e shown the proper spirit and ‘and forgot to return the car,” | ken @ favorable position toward the eaid'he had bought his pis.|Comuinuation of Campus day.” | De) Mat from a city fireman and denied |. UD4er the direction of Protganor | been implicated in any reeent | Meany and Dean Milnor Robert JRISH LAUNCH = | ” PEACE STRIKE vation. Campus day, an institution | which has been a part of the univer. | sity program for 19 years, has been | under fire by the faculty tn recent | years, Friday's showing assures the onstration DUBLIN, April 22.—Thousands of workers, as they quit work to- Planned to remain idle until Tuesday in the first anti- continuation of the tradition. Mayor Caldwell advocated building of the Montiakestadium Militarism strike in history. ‘The great tieup is not directed at | party or faction, but is tn pro- | against continuation of civil) The workers are tired of being fn the middle of the night! explosions of grenades and the) of machine gun fire. They peace. jabor party today announced plans for the strike, which be- effective Monday. The cus week-end idienesa will pre- over Sunday, but on Monday will stop running, street cars ‘will halt, newspapers won't publish, as Traditi “More work was done, more at- tention was paid to Constructive at oy pl issue next month in his address to the students. He pledged the sup- '? port of the city of Seattle to the unt versity activities, as exemplified in the crew race. Gov, Louts F. Hart was forced to remove his white collar and was later paddled by the vigil- | Be M. Ft HERE’S MORE ABOUT NEW LICHT STARTS ON PAGE ONE Le ite w il 2 & flea which radiated a blue glow. Millions of these made the sea ett, quantity of them and used them in further experiments which led to the Isolation of luciferin. Matertal for the manufacture of luciferin is being shipped to Professor Harvey in dried crustacea, Each of these tiny dried shell fish &! otf light estimated at onethousandth | of one candlepower. By Profes | sor Harvey's process, there tiny | objects are converted into lucifer. | | | | | biaze ike fire, He obtained a | | | shape of Lord Mayor O'Neill, of Dublin, at ® council meeting yesterday chal Jenged the militarists when he said: “We've cleared out the British| in. The supply of raw material army, now we've got to clear out! ts unlimited, he sald. The sea the rival Irish armies. They may| contains billions of the luminous Iknock me out, but by God they| shell fish. ‘Won't knock out the will of the Scientiste have been working Irish people.” on the problem of continuous As preparations for the etrike| cold light for many years. There Went ahead the rebels, under Rory have been eral pr ature an , continued to hold the| nouncements that it had been Pour Courts and defy the free state| perfected. Professor Harvey's troops to eject them. There wos some talk of blowing them out with d@ynamite, but this might precip! general bloodshed and throw Ireland Into chaos. STRIKE BALLOTS experiments were crowned with success only when he discovered | the process of continuously oxy- dizing the luciferin without ki ing it by, the action of oxygen It is far from ready for commer. | celal purposes yet, Professor Har. | vey says. There may be years of experiment before it can be | put to practic: * New Light Would SHE'LL HEAD CO-ED TROOP Miss Pastoriza Flores getting an A. B. from and her M. A. from Columbia. after hav: government scholarship to complete her education in the United States of all South America ‘Campus Day to Stay doant of regents, te fon asked the support of the unt- versity in making Seattle the flower city of America. |etub, an amalgamation of the former | | societies of Quad and Oval, The pre-| President of the University Alumni | arsoctation. Role, James Bryan, Hanford Haynen, | Kline Hillman, Kal Jenson, Herbert | the | Little, Dave Metlen, Max Miller, Ey bridge and the passage of the bond | Ke Wilson, honor society, named four seniors and | REO waret Dick, Wilma Shaffer, Vera Allen, Mabel Anderson, Vera | *ticide by leaping five stories pyer, Susan Erwin, Edna Fowler, | ~~~ . abelle French, Marjorie Gilbert, | Oe ee leen Howell, Marion Hoskins, Vivian nell, Elizabeth Richardson, Frances | J Change World Life! UP TO RAIL MEN N-z,tish Would Move Is Viewed Only as) scientist can succeed in’ preductne Threat, However | cold light with the economy of a fire- fly, Uving conditions will be revolw | — tionized," Hudson Maxim, world fa- CHICAGO, April 22—Strike bal-| mous scientist and inventor, told the lots were prepared today to send out | United Press today, to the 600,000 members of the rail.|’ “Cold lght produced at the ex way employes’ department of the|Penditure of only a few centw would American Federation of Labor. turn night Imto day. Travel condi ‘The vote will be on the question | tions and the modern living would of whether the men will authorize|" entirely revolutionized. ‘The posst- “their officers to call a etrike in pro. | Vilities from such a discovery would test against the railways in ignoring | be boundless and beyond conjecture,” Gecisions of the United States rail. |h* sald oad labor board. | Scientists for a generation have A strike vote was taken a year| heen trying to achiewe the resulta go by the same organization, com-| that Dr. Harvey, Princeton professor, posed chiefly of shop workers, in pro.| Claims to have succeeded in getting test against a cut in wages ordered | after elght years of experiments, ac by the labor board. When the time| cording to Maxim | game for a strike, however, ofticera| “The firefly, which produces cold gaid that “conditions were satisfac.|Meht by a minimum expenditure of tory’ and negotiated a peace ar Jenergy and by the greatest economy rangement. of force, has long been the example ‘The belief here was that the union| which scientists have sought to Officials wanted the strike vote mere. | emulate,” he said | ly for 4 threat to use in connection| Maxim said if the Princeton selen- | with the negotiations, and that ajtist had succeeded his strike would not be called, even it | would rank with the the men voted it. achievements of all tine, discovery | greatest ‘FRANCE OFFERS OKEH TO RUSS! /Conditional Recognition Is| | Promised BY HENRY WooD April Wr today ed conditional recognition of the vik government Barthou, chief of the French |delegation to the Genoa economte | | conference, announced willingness to nd thin recognition provided Rus sinew rriew out its ade in | ply to the allied 4 But | first, Russia must be put on probation | Recognition was one of the counter dei i# made by Russia in its reply t allied note, The soviet gov ernment agreed to acknowled |debts, provided recognition was corded It | he said. nily of nations while the noviet regime remaina in power Barthou statement was made after a long conference with hia col: leagues and after he had communt cated with Premier Poincare in Paris, “Wo shall recognize Russia if she will carry out her promises,” he anid, | “but the soviet government first must be put on probation. The situ ation t# mor romising today, but we must wait watoh.” ‘Thus, France Inaugurates @ policy of “watchful waiting” which may take place In history alongside the tehful waiting policy of the United on toward Mexico, Whether Barthou ts speaking more | optimistically with regard to Runsia | than he is Justified in doing remains to be seen, It is understood Poin: care t# not #0 enthusiastic about reo: | ogniaing the and it was reported today he might himeelf come to Genoa and take a hand in the negotiations The committee of experts met to- day to take up the Rustian matter. ‘This she won at the age of 14, after | tunter college | Bt She left Eduador at 15 « a course correspe acherw’ training schools, “My fondest dream,” she saya, in scussing her plans for returning Keuador, “le to arouse the women not only of ¥ own country-—to take their |The soviet reply, having proven ao ace in the political and social life the world.” ing out of detain, First, the com. udents of the years before. Prot. Meany was given the firet in of the new honor society of Oval lelgners upon the Russian govern. |wan the chief event of the day, { jluncheon and tater many of them of Campus day rules. Hart urged : the program of activities vi Cam. | 18 Muzzled Again 1 the assembled |T224 labor board was continued tp | The judge handed down a decision 1 make public tts deciaton The court deciston allows the board tation was made by Matthew Hill, | ft believes the Injunction should not lment for destruction of property during the revolution. This meeting 99) King Victor Emmanuel arrived! “ [here this morning aboard a warahip Oo nh a jHe entertained the delegates at| ance committee for “fussing” » won the war vensel. coed on the campus, in violation | ———_—_———— * © cenination of ping with art |Rail Labor Board ous work in the university, as in pus day. | CHICAGO, Aprit An Injune- James H. Davis, a member of the tion muxaling the United States rail nt a effect by Judge George A. Paige tn Col, Howe Tax | United Staten district court today. |denying the petition of the board to lremove the Injunction eo that ft © j@ispute between the Pennsylvania (and its employes. te come back into court again and Present additional evidence as to why |be made permanent, as asked by the ‘The pledges to Oval ctubd are: Jack | ratiroad. OLYMPIA.—Supreme court up ne Olwell, Reginald Pratt, George | holds verdict of superior court of , Wendell Turner and. John | Clarke county, awarding $700 dam aditie ods | agen to W. A. Pittinger, who Additions! pledges Sf men | iit. Alexis and Gust Goneutie, aft er being evicted from land leased | from defendants. the crew squad will be named after | © crew race, | Tolo club, woman's uppercinas Juniors as pledges. They are: Mar| NEW YORK.—-Mra, Hannah Don Burpee, Mary Currie, Elma| van, whore son faces 20-year term Hery! Smith, | 19 Sing Sing for robbery, commits MOVIES | For Infants, children or adults, 250} at all drug stores, or sent, p. p.. by | or Drug Co. Spokane.—Adver. | tinement. izabeth Griem, Ellen Herrick, Eb | undberg, Celeste Moll, Dorothy Pen. hite and Marion Janeck Seattle Baseball Club Reserved Seats for Saturday and Sunday Games Now on Sale 3102 Arcade Bldg. Tel. Elliott 2866 PANTAGES MATINEES 2:30 p. m. NIGHTS 7 and 9 p. m. NNING MONDAY M. GOLDEN Presents POTPOURRI DANCERS Brilliant Terpsichorean Novelty with Dorothy Beattie and Adolph Blome And # Cast of Dancing Stars Vaudeville Comedy Favorites MACK AND LANE “WHAT'S IT “ALL About” MOLE, JESTA & MOLE Novelty Cyclists PANTAGESCOPE Vilm Featares with Glenn Gott at the Organ Season's Laughing Success EVEREST’S MONKEYS iN— HIPPODROM MATINEES, 26 cts; NIGHTS, 40 cts. COMING—ALEXANDER, The Who “THE MONKE General Adminsion: Man Knows—COMING land Now You Get It Russian government) 7 ceptable, the next step is the work | ford, Australian ming owner, crushed | mittee considered the claims of for | 7. THE SEATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT /s N. W. AWAKES STARTS ON PAGE ONE for the passage of a congressional act erenting @ federal comminsion to handle the project ‘The smatier irrigation projects are to go forward with the cooperation and ald of the league. | The league will open offices tn Waahington, D.C, and will raise $160,000 to conduct the campaign. BIG FACT 1S UNITY ‘Tho big fact of the meeting ta that the entire Pacific Northwest has joined in the bikgest development | program sinos the t of the Panama canal, a program tended to add hundreds of r wealth, In food, in homes, in indus . In human happiness. 3 : = : . : < = H 3 = >. 3 - bia basin. It is @ land of blighted hopes. Here and there stand deserted farm houses where pioneers tried and failed to take @ living from the dry, wind. | blown sand, It %™ « country of coy: oten, of jack rabbits and rattlesnaken | 4 gloomy, dirty, leaden picture of | desolation fome day, probably within the next ten years, It will bloom and blossom | under the magic touch of water, an! empire producing food for millions, and providing homes for thousands For it is; Basin or Bust! You Paged Normalcy O14 Man Normalcy skidded into Seattle Saturday on two wheels. Henry George, well-known nickel cigar, came back with a bang. ticlans running for office will |be glad to hear that campaign ex pense will be materially reduced by the introduction of cheaper smokes CHICAGO,—-Caught between atreet | ear and saute, Edward Albert Land to death. Ze a LOE acl HERE TODAY Until Friday, April 28 With Stop-Overs at Funtown, Thrilldom and Loveville V-a-u-d-e-v-i-L-l-e Grace Cameron The Originally Dolly Dimples Girl in Character Song Impressions ADDED FEATURE A Musical Farce “LET'S GO” With Batchelor, Vert and Kramer OTHER BIG ACTS INTERNATIONAL NEWS OTHER FEATURES Art Colony Burns, ymphony Series “Puritans” Accused Not to Be Given COST $10,000 A MINUTE WORTH EVERY CENT Yorerwers Corser ereem NEW YORK | SELAQSETL_OF Dom, Yon Strebein VOOLITSs J Pirem wcitem aif cass emcaicatares & AB Company ond fr fe ® Ives — C7 Mani ‘eoturi . o700t by csleaaiy eweer and eff ire thet taning, July 13, 1980, wil June wage the buavute wig fniiiy e Overhead a3 Studic.. Salaries Affidavit of Carl Laemmle, President of the Universal Film Company, concerning the cost of “Foolish Wives,” the most lavish photodrama ever produced, now in its second big week at the Columbia. D. S. P. _ Will Set You Aright In 1890 W. M. Davis Feared Cancer of the Stomach—Read What He Says: At the Age of 17 I lived with my parents on a Kansas farm. For years my father had suffered with acute indigestion, resulting in his demise October 22, 1890. A post-mortem examination by the attending physician » Proeident Of The Universes) Co., Producere ef the aotiva by and with Yon Stroheia, y LA the totel . @xpended wen thie picture, fran the time of its 18, 1931, OF IT! ’ OCIATEEN NUNOREO BROADWAY ros nereq, moneys Only Million-Dollar Picture Ever Produced Stomach on Strike’ Your Money Back if Dissatisfied sults so gratifying that they are now placed within the reach of all stomach sufferers under the name of Davis’ Abandonment of the series of nym-| CHICAGO, Apri) 22-—The Wind 1 vo| Blew Inn, center of efforts to extab- | In celebrat t Golden Anbap my concerts which were to have lish « Bohemian artiats’ colony in| day, whieh wrday, © Parad on given at the Arena, beginning | cricago, was destroyed by fire today. | was scheduled to be held in the dow | Monday 1g, wna announced Fri-| police paid the fire was incendiary,|town streets at 1:30 p. m |day by Mra, John M. Spargur, chair-|” s4ise LAllian Collier, proprietor, de-| Among the floats were to be th man of the committee directing the| clared she believed that itana” |of the forestry service, showing @ ove. who opposed’ establishment of the | latest in forest fire fighting appa Numerous pledges to buy tickets! colony onused the fire tus A p were received, Mra. Spargur aid -| Campfire Girls, Boy & » OF but not enough to guarantees the fi | “that the failure was due to lack | versity of Wash m at ts neial success of the undertaking. | of interest in Seattle, but rather to| others were scheduled to partictp I do not believe,” she added,| the fact that we started too late.” | led by the Fort Worden band BING Kighth Ave, and Virginia St, Seattle Cars via Westlake Ave. Convenient, Quiet Location Chas, A. Hultin, owner of the Virginus Hotel, after an ex: tended trip around the world, studying the hotel service en route, has resumed th man- agement of the hotel, offering you a new and attractive standard of service Some of the improvements fre comfortable smoking and music roo: private phones in each room, and well ap: pointed shower baths in addi tion to our reguiar tubs, The rooms are newly decorated, steam heated, have running hot and cold wa and are light, clean and cheerful, with new rugs, beds and furniture in part Cleanliness, Comfort, Service The House of Reasonable Rates Transient, 750 up Weekly, $3.50 up Private Exchange, Elliott 4541 All American revealed cancer of the stomach. Imagine My Alarm when I, too, developed symptoms similar to those that had distressed my father— gas, sour stomach, heartburn, cramps, dizziness, etc. I tried various remedies, from all sources—but without avail. Then in the Last Hope of finding a cure for myself, I took a position in a pharmacy with Dr. in Iowa, After 20 years of research (and constant suffering), I finally developed a digestive compound that restored to me God's greatest blessing—a stomach that needs no pampering. For the past 10 years these digestive powders have been sold only to friends and to patrons of my pharmacy with re- Stomach Powders After a personal experience so aston- | ishing, is it at all remarkable that I have | the utmost faith in Davis’ Stomach Pow- | ders? If you too, suffer from | GAS, HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH, | INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA | get a box of Davis’ Stomach Powders at | your druggist’s tomorrow. Use ALL the powders according to directions, * | | Your Money Back | if Dissatisfied | If you are not perfectly satisfied, just | bring back the empty box and get your money. | Davis’ Stomach Powders are sold at | Swift's Pharmacies and by all other reli- | able druggists.