The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 4

oe mie EXT AG wat ORR STORES We Deliver to 530 P, M. ” ° Store Hiaurs, 8 A. M. — — (OASTER FOR BOYS AND GIRLS r ‘This Co pister ts the stronm eat we ba ra ever seen and te Practically dndestructible, box fy made of hart Wood, natitral finish, and ts removable. The chas tiv t all metal-— © atrong and light Tho bearings are of a Ape clat construction, for easy running, but have no rollers or balla to lose or wear out. Carried tn stock In three oy With Rubber Tires ‘The wheels are a new de No. 2 olne 810.00 align simtlat go automobile No. 3 aise .. 810.50 wire wheelg-—very strang. No, 4 size $11.00 With and without rutiber Without Rubber Tires (The only wheel ayid: can be used after the vo 7.25 . 25 Tubber tirea are worn, out GLASS PERCOLATOR TOPS Special 3 for 10¢ | SHOWER BATH It is well to have a few on hand for an pe SPRAYS iH TER SH TEA POTS B negtiah Ber your qty onl ® arthen- shower or for washing ware Tea Pots in 3 off soapy water after « Dath, Has 24-inch round nickel plated spray with rubber protected edge; 5 tt. best quality tubiag " and metal covered mer * tit 89c UDULALUAOUUEGALAOUUUAGULULAAAUUAA Mn foman Relief Worker BOY ATTRACTS ae ge for 62 Days WOMAN OF 70 —— eA NMANANNONNNNNNKN Gevoting hate lalpre and thet she Promises. to Take Him to alleviating a i,” Ku- dow on European Tour cpnee OMAHA, Neb, May 15—Pecause | he resembles her son, who died many | Years ago, Ralph Powell, 19, Creigh ton university student and nd city tennis champion, haa been tn | vited by Mrs. Arthur L. Schoellkopf, & New York multimillionaire, to join her ip a trip to Europe and after. | ward make Ris home with her. Mrs. | Schoellkopft tn 70 years old. | _ The affair dates back to the world war. Powell, q member of an Oma. Jha ambulance company, was sight- seeing In the shipyards at Brooklyn Mrs. Schoelikopt saw him. He was the Image of her dead son, whose athletic prowess ts #till sung at Cor nell, She made his sequaintance and Guring his four days’ stay in Gotham lavishly entertained him | She had not seen him sines until he | went Eaet with the Creighton baa. ketball team @ few weeks ago, altho | they had corresponded and she had often called him over long-distance telephone. Bince hia departure her desire to have him near her became stronger | and she wired him $500 and told him to join her in New York city. Mrs Schoelikopt is making « tour of E Tope with @ party of New York and Chicago people. After the European | | * for N. B.A. Berview she | With simple modesty the story of Sehtovemente in the cquse of t MRS, RICHARD MANSFIELD | i, 1923, by N. B. A Service) | W, Poland, May 15.--War's have paradoxically been | fort: for they have af-| Me eu opportunity for service otherwise I doubt if I ever) have known. | had two years with the| War Relief in Paris and pee with the Red Cross} Y. C. A., reading in hospitals amps; a year with the Near| Relief in Urfa, Mesopotamia, ® period in Jerumlem with the) Organization; then a year in ‘Czecho-Slovaida, with the! Red Cross. And now I am be- | shew work in Warsaw with | pal Student Relief, | most adventurous part of my | ocourred in Urta. in a siege which lasted 42) house was taken over by fs a fortress and we were aged by the Turks. This ended @ tragically in the massacre of after they had surren @nd had been given leave to om " tour, which will ke them to © at With all the honors of war, Mrs. Richard Mansfield |jana. France, Belgium, Holland amd Untii I reached Prague most of Germany, Powell will become the time had been occupied with/Junior Red Cross had no money for) work, but at Prague [ assisted help. more constructive labor— form | My visite to this school were sad BN organization which would |for I could do so little for the suffer- | future generations that the/ers. When I left them they wept and Way to secure unity In the|besged me to come back. They gave ged woman's private secretary. Says Bananas Are Bad for Children ae ig for people to have the same |me a photograph of the school and| LONDON, May 15.—Bananas are eal |made some litte wooden toys as gifta| not for bables, Professor Frederick Would be accomplished by | for me. Langmead of London university said | the children of one country| But the schoo! for ertppled children /in a lecture on the children of other countries.| was the most wonderful institution | Childhood,” at the Inatitute of Hy: ie Junior Red Cros motto is, “I|in the world! |giene. “The readiness with which 76." And its aim is to give the| It hay a marvelous teacher whose | bananas are given to young children @n opportunity of “learning | word to his sadly hampered pupils|in unlimited numbers is astonish | ‘@oing for others.” always was: |ing.” he stated. “The banana con. one step a system of interna-| “What you will to do, you can Gof | tains @ very large proportion of cel school correspondence was ar- ih and leaves behind an frritat ng with his coat, trying to «e ing residue fraught with ali sorts of school tn Morristown, N. J.. for Nit on alone, Professor Bak Na not | dyepeptic disturbance.” will write to a school In|rush to help him, but said: “What All these letters must pass | you will to do, Frantsik, you can do.” & central bureau in Paris. | And Frantsik put on his cost with Rum-filled Candy school taking part must join | his wonderfully flexible toes — and Junior Red Cross as a school. | with toes he writes and draws and work was administering a|keeps accounts and has made a for crippled children, a deaf|charming Uttle martonette theater | oi) by the British Women's Temper dumb school and a settlement |and wired it for electricity. |ance society, at its convention here |_ Other children are equally marvel-| ‘the little hooch tilled children in this settlement | ous. letiets Gash. talahit net. ott were orphans or half- orphans | Our activities In Prague closed won| feseker i flapper to go out foldiers, The Junior Red Cross|a very successful fete, the bicgest|abaoiute bust charge and put in a bathroom— | thing of its kind ever held tn that| first ate children probably would never | city and really the biggest thing the| had a bath had it not been for | Junior Red Cross ever has held any. place—a dental clinic and amov-| where. We withdrew, leaving only “The Hygiene of GLASGOW, May 15. liqueurs have been banned an an confeetio’ the mn ar but often caused the p downward. MAYOR CALDWELL will addrem the Municipal league on “Two picture machine. two American representatives Wears in thé) Sioa. Chate end playground director was engaged| But Miss Alice Masaryk, daughter! recommendation” at noon Tuesday Mmanua) training classes wero |of President Masaryk, is president of |i, the L. C. Smith bullding res for the boys. |the Junior Red Cross of Czecho-Slo-|taurant. Aa deaf and dumb school waa|vakia, and that means that the ideals | @ fad place—ita inmates didn’t | with hich the work was started will be carried out | RAKOWSKY URE and fresh and wholesome —healthful after meals, The original pepsin chews ing gum—with a quality that never varies. Beeman’ Ss in Chewing Gum First photo of Rakowsky, president of the Soviet Repub- of Ukrainia and one of Russia's “big four” ut Genoa. jeago crime wave, whic Banned by Women| Chocolate | "| world’s continents. THE SEATTLE STAR Girl Riders Bi xy Ci lions Specta spectacle to be staged here i Sarnes circus this week. “When the girl riders of the A! G. Barnes cireus canter into the) Dippedrome track at the Fourth | ave. and Republican st. grounds} during the performances here, May 18, 19 and 20, the scene will ap | pear to be lifted fro gala day | &t one of the swanky hunt clubs.” So says the press agent, who ts about town now, shouting loudly the attractive wares he hag to sell and incidentally arranging for “the! extraordinarily lengthy and marvel ously interesting street parude- which will appear on Seattle streets | Thursday morning.” | But about those hippodrome giris| » Bante on Salis _ a are| CHARGES LABOR | MEN ‘FRAMED’ Claims “Police Terrorism’! In Chicago CHICAGO, May 18—"Pollce tor rortem™ to discredit organized labor wae charged today by Edward) Nockles, secretary of the Chicago| Federation of Labor, in denouncing wholesale arrests of union heads. Nockles declared polices and i cutors were working “hand In glove! with the openshop advocates.” Framed evidence by highly paid Getectives attompting to disrupt la bor led to the arrest of “scores of Innocent labor leaders,” Nockies de clared in an interview with the United Preas. “The citizens’ committee to en-| force the Landis award has $3,000, 060 with which to carry on {ts fight,” Nockles Geclared. | “Money te no object to them—their slosh fund will be replenished as rap- idly as it Ix depleted. “The sole alm of the committee ts to discredit organized labor and to ‘break’ the Chicago Federation of Labor. i “The wholegale arrests of labor) heads ts merely an alibi for the Chi the police &re powerless to atop and with which labor heads have po connection “When two policemen were killed) under mysterious circumstances and three buildings dynamited, labor of ficials were arrested by and held tn jall without There lis mo question but that ig Tim’ Murphy, Con Shea and Fred Rader now standing accused of murder had no knowledge of the outbreak Nockles said Chicago labor would |eontinue to fight the Landis award tn & “lawful manner.” Boards of Trade Saved by Verdict WASHINGTON, May 16-— The ft tures trading act, which went effect December 24, 1921, war held In. valid by the supreme cout The decision saves the |Board of Trade ond many emalier «rain exchanges over the country {from what it was claimed would be virtual ruin. Chicago third Africa ia in area of the PRING and the open ai siasm of the winter. The strenuous recreation bri with it the need for vitali sustain the body. oferson's Perfectly teurized Milk fills this nee mirably. This health-bui ally high standard and quality by modern plant. KRe Ot AD ORENET STO Ova Ashworth, one of the girl riders in the big hippodrome in connection with the ALG. the dozen | 7 forth all the pent-up enthu- to get outdoors and indulge in product is kept up to an unusu- of purity tifie methods in a big sanitary RSONS Your Grocer one BEacn 0040 big Attraction cle C hermine all young and easy to look upon,” he continues. “And there'll be four times as many of them as ever appeared In a high school display, “And don't forget the horses—the beautiful tly educated horses, foxtrotting, walteing, passaging, plrouetting, jazzing, shimmying, rearing--In concert “They do the ‘Chicago,’ too, Mau rice, the dancer, taught ‘em at the A G, Barnes winter home, in Los An goles. That Is, he explained the steps to Mr. Barnes, who taught the ani male. “Many of them perform tn the opening spectacle of the show, ‘Alice in Jungleland.’ Many will be in the parade of Cross-Eyed Bandit Is at Work Again The cross-eyed bludgeon vee ap peares again Sunday. He selected J Fullerton, 1610 Delmont eve. aa hie fetim. as Fullerton crossed Lenora wt. on Second ave. large club, the bandit Using a | almed deliberately, but atruck his vie tim « glancing bb Fullerton grappled with the ma the stick aside and fed. was unhurt yw Fullerton The waters of Alaska contatn |more than 100 species of fish __ AMUSEMENTS _ we MOoRE:": THEATRE Meum Circuit VAUDEVILLE: atone 8 50 Don Alfonso Zelaya | the Jimmy Savo and Co. in “A Salve of Sereama”™ yes VIOLA DANA oS MATOM BREAKER” —____ EXTRA! AVTERNOONS OFLY! LARRY SEMON r call urge ngs ty to Pas- d ad- Iding LATIN AMERICAN PEACE MEET ON Envoys of Peru and Chile Confer in Washington BY A. L. BRADFORD HALL OF AMERICAS, PAN AMERICAN BUILDING, Washing |ton, May 15-—A test of peace in | South America ts involved in the con | ference here today between Chile and | Peru in an attempt to bring about A wettioment of the 40-year contro who tonsed | versy over the ownership of the | provinces of Tacna and Ariza. | The conference opened at noon un | dor the auspices of the American | government, ary of Btate| | Hughes calling it to order and mak: | jing an address of welcome. | | After the initial session, which was | open, the majority of the subsequent | meetings probably being «secret, the| | United States government withdraws | jand direct negotiations will be start | Jed betweon Chile and Peru NEW TONG WAR FEARED IN CITY) Fresh tong war was impending tn | Chinatown Monday, following the) shooting of Frank Loule, 41, Bing| Kung tong member, Sunday. Louie was shot in the right leg, the bullet breaking the bone. | Police learned that Loute, who ts | part owner of the Golden West hotel, | 416 Seventh ave, had just started across the street near that address! when a skulking tong man opened fire, He fell, but was rescued before | his assailants could end his life. ‘The shooting t# laid at the door of | the Hip Sing tong, which ts at war | with the Sis Runge. | Quick Action | in Fraud Case) BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT WASHINGTON, May 15.—Assur ance of quick enactment of two bills providing Attorney General Daugh erty with money and machinery for Pronecution of war grafters was giv. en by republican leaders today as the house convened. Daughterty is pick ing @ “fraud cabinet” of lawyers to aid in the prosecutions. | One bill appropriates $500.009 to the department of justice for employ: | ment of special investigators and/ counnel, and the other creates a xpe-| celal nd jury in the District of Co-| tumble Daugherty told congress tn the re cent message thru President Hard ing that It t= his plan to impane! the | special grand jury immediately upon) of the courts here. Attorney General Daugherty, back at hie desk today after a vacation with the presidential party in New Jersey, was giving immediate tion to the task of forming hi: | net, “ which, he has sald, will consist country, |\Woman Injured as Motor Cars Cr. Mre A. R. Messenger, 1409 W. Bath st. received painful cuts from fying ginas Sunday when an auto In which ave. N. OW. T. Kewley, 8231 Alki ave. E. J Bontin, Griver of the auto in which Mrs. Messenger was 4 passenger, authority being granted and lay be-| fore it at once evidence of fraud in| contracts which fall under Jurisdiction | of some of the best lawyers in the) she yras riding with her 2-yearold | baby collided at Leary ave. and Third | with an auto driven Ld was booked for alleged reckless driving. MONDAY, MAY 15, 1922. outhwick era Sem ae em = emer, Store Houra 9 to 5:30 \xDougll: 720 Telephone Main 6 Spring Materials at Low Prices Make your own clothes at little cost! Silk Knit Crepe Special $2.95 This is the silk fabric so much talked of this Spring. It is used in all the smart dresses. A full yard wide, shown in brown, navy, tan, white and henna. The sketch at the left—Pictorial Review Patterns Nos. 1056-9399—woull make @ stunning afternoon frock, mede of Knit Crepe. Smart Woolen Tweeds Special $3.95 Tweed continues to be the material for coats ard suits. This is a good quality—a most attractive weave, flecked with color—as is the vogue. It is 54 inches wide. The suit sketched at the right is a popular model for tweed. It is made with Vogue Patterns Nos. 6576-6577. —Street Fleer ITB whole story—every potnt that you could want to kno atout Radio Comprehensive series starts fo the Jone ILLUSTRATED WORLD, Tomorrow in Radio end other live articles on this all-absorbingtopic Tricks of Motor Thieves and how to outwit them “Smiling ° the fascinating story of Ben Welch, the blind comedian be the Sun to Blame fer Storme? ILLUSTRATED WO dune Copy at Any Newsstand Today "TS 1850, they liked Folger's Cof- fee—so will you.” You'll like it because it is“different in taste from other coffee —and better.” It has a flavor worth keeping so it is vacuum packed. Find out for yourself how good it is. Tell your grocer you want it. J. A. FOLGER & CO. San Francisco - Kansas City - Dallas Shizuoka, Japan