The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 5

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| MONDAY, MAY 29, 1922. HIT BY REVOLT Felix Diaz Heads New Move to Overthrow Obregon We’re Doing Business In Our New Store sic erating tas You'll want to see this magnificent this Mme in the southern states according to word received = by display of new things for the home. f& nist “er sent tone Come in and inspect our new store. Be ine mere Tie emia te verthrow Obregon, ac s here, which de Mexico and cording to re clare Mas plans to enter Mexico DECORATION DAY with 15,000 men from Guatemala =. within » days. Simultaneously with there advices came word that unrest and revolts under Diag men were gaining head. \¢ ss way in the states of Coahuila, Jal taco, Neuvo Loon, Vera Cruz, San Luis Potosi, Huasteca, Tabasco and Oaxaca, he revolutionary reports were 1 ceived here with a great deal of re serve, however, and both American Store closed all day tomorrow. LIBERAL CREDIT EXTENDED RUNBAU Co. IN' SIXTH AVE—BETWEEN PIKE AND PINE Mexican agents doubted that the situation ie. at present serious for Obregon. Similar revolutionary projecta in the last year have been promptly put down by the Obre TUS TLS 1c gon government that the pr ' of a few men with much advertising Early Improvement | of Highway Planned HIT BY TRAIN, 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles new arterial highway designed to! RAYMOND, May 29.—Struck by « furnish @ direct connection between Milwaukee train at Mills Crossing, the downtown district and the North near here, yesterday, Leroy O'De Broadway and Capitol Hill sections. and his 4-monthold baby were In tension has already been completed. in the collision, is not expec was taken to his home with a slight) 4 resotution calling for a public live. ile Roy Clark, 9, ie tee ate eer waiked away Hearing on. the proposed Improve-| ‘The O'Days were riding with Wil Arig wahurt after the two ment on June 9 was to be introduced liam King and his wife in a motor saying us in the city council Monday after truck when th were hit by the ag Seca arti pe Boony act owl Coat of the project is osti train, The truck was reduced to kin |. Cam} 7 * Tmated at $203,344, | dling wood. By a strange freak of = ha Broadway and Roanoke st. fortune, the Kings were not badly hurt. 2490" Anderson, 31, 2412) |Washington Seventh sccm ‘Third ave. W., ran into | ‘Vern Wilson, 10, of the Delray apart: | Among College Wits | |Gangplank Breaks, ments Friday at First and Seneca, | Youth Is Dro d inflicting a cut on one of his fingers,| Wnlversity of Washington comic! wei &@ bump on the forehead and bruises |Contributors won seventh place in| Plunging into the Sound when the ‘on the leg. Vern was crossing the (the college wits contest conducted by gangplank of the steamer Pleindes ine and did not see the machine | Judge, national comic magazine. All broke as he was boarding the vessel, coming. juniversities and colleges in the| Rennie Severs 3s a marine fire- United States with comic publica-|man, was drowned Sunday ed gel ga aig participated. Rose Silver of| Stewart fell between the dock and 4 Washington won the silver cup for the boat, his head hitting on the pil Sard ve bab prt pad ariel ¥. Good, |*e best art work. jins. it iy believed that he was ren- ley gerry Puc Preah from the| The “College Wits” contest has be-|nered unconscious by the blow, as he ied and was knocked down by |? 49 annual event to be con.) was an excellent swimmer. ‘Thompson's auto Friday. She ‘ne | tained a bad cut on her hand and bruises on her body. She was taken! to the city hospital. ‘Spokane St. Bridge \Great Northern Pe Ala. EES Aspartate, wes phi my Bids to Be Opened| Hire 600 New Men |— Mysteries of Radio Explained by Expert Gay at Westlake ave. and Pine st. by) Bids for the construction of founda-| As the result of railrond wage re 48 auto driven by Frank B. Rohrer. ition piers and approaches for the W.|ductions announced by the United 62 Fidaigo st. Miss Stuart was tak-/ spokane st. bridge will be opened by |States railway board, the Great @n home by Rohrer, who said she was ithe poard of public works next Sat-|Northern + Bet badly hort. lurday morning. Formal award of! on 600 to SALEM. Ore—Gasoline tank of| Immediately following the award: | ager Ing of the contract for the under-| Both O'Neill and M. Nicholson Bete explodes, burning to death) ss ucture, bide will be advertised for| general manager of the Milws Mrs. Dora Crawford, wife of Harvey the steel superstructure, a double-leaf | tine, W. Crawford, farmer. hascule-span bridge, |12.000 men ‘0 Washing ‘TACOMA CORNS EFFECTIVE JUNE 1 Lift Off with Fingers EIGHT ROUND TRIPS DAILY Restful and refreshing—filled with scenic beauties. LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 7:00 - 9:00 - 11:00 A. M. 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 P. M. Returning steamers leave Municipal Dock, Tacoma same hours, except first morning trip, which leaves at 7:15. 45c One Way 45c 80c Round Trip 80c Puget Sound Navigation Co. Main 3993 affected by the reductiona. Laborers will get 25 instead of} 40 cents an hour, while track fore men, who have been reeeiving $87.50 to $125 a month, will be cut | about $€ a month. “Freezone” gn an aching corn, in stantly that’ corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of ¥ for a few cents, sufficient ery hard corn, soft corn, n the toes, and the cal sorencas of Irritation TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY or corn bet luses, without Our whalebone plate, which does |not cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth Natura steady nerves, eaim- #—these are at- tributes of perfect health—attributes often found in users of milk | Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re production of the human gum, set Kristoferson’s Perfectly Pasteur- ized Milk an excellent reputa- tion for health-bufiding quality, its standard being kept at a uniformly high degree by scientific equipment, expert dairymen and a sanitary GOLD CROWN BRIDGEWORK .., . Most of our present patronage tn recommended by our early custo. mers, whose work is still giving good satisfaction. All work guaranteed for 15 years, Examinations free OHIO , DENTISTS 207 University St, Opposite Fraser-Paterson Co, nt | uprising’ may be the work | |_ City officials Monday were plan-| 2 DIE, 1 DYING| ning the early improvement of the | ’ | ilway probably will put | D0 extra men, according — jthe bids is expected Friday, June 9.)t0 James H. O'Neill, general man said that between 10,000 and on wil! bel OREMEEE AMERICAS oe mem LOWER MEXICO |O perated On for Legal Execution Condemned Man ‘May Be ‘Saved Rutger B. Warder, convicted of murder and sente nced to die in the electric chair, and the BY EDWARD M. THIERRY NEW YORK, May 29,.—Is it more humane to let a condemned man die of it surgical s« death by execution? Is the anesthesia of surgery & humane way of determining the guilt or innocence of a condemned man? These questions, arising out of }the strange case of Rutger B. War der are troubling lawyers, physicians. payehologists and humanitarians, Warder, convicted of murdering |Henry Werner, a Herkimer county jfermer, is the first person in 32 |years to be taken from the death house at Sing Sing to undergo an operation to save him from a natu death in onfer that he might die a legal death in the elec {trie chair, ducted by the national comic. Stewart's home was at Mobile, | That the law might not be cheat ed he was rushed to the opemting| room and Dr. Amon O. Squire op: on him for appendicitis, And startling words thea Junder the it Warder murmured «or to use medical and! more court effort is being ee to save him for pave him from the Jeration was succéef awaits a final proper medical malady no matter if the victim ts) ed to die by electrocution only a question of not) letting death Warder’s case it ia significant that he ts innocent asking for) th | scene in the operating room at Sing Sing when he was operated on for appendicitis. —Robert Don, | 247-248:::::: fath ave. N..| The Fight of way of the Olive st. ex. stantly killed. Mra, O'Day, injured to “It is atwurd to save a guilty jman by surgery only that the law one} may kill him, But if incidentally it helps to establish his innoce' it is another matter, It only show how ridiculous ts the rigid appilew {tion of such a law as capital pun ishment Gre Huriston, one of the most noted woman lawyers in the coun- try, belt mane and that anesthesia i# cap. able of making a man tell the truth. “The subconscious mind always gets the truth,” she said. “While | there iy life there is hope, and it| is certainly humane to save a life by surgery if only for the slender hope that something may develop at the eleventh hour to establish the man’s innocence. I believe in bolition of the death’ penalty, What is needed is a public de- former | fender of as high legal attainments Sing Sing and nationally and salary as prosecutin ws for his prison reform work,| so that mistakes and ‘this sort will not occu « attorneys biems of BY K. 1, DUNCAN Director, Radio Institute of Ameries When you visit a friend who has @fhie examination for an amateur I transmitting set, don't start tinker. ing with it. You may make yourself Hable to a —— {heavy fine and be the cause of hav Ing the set confiscated. For none but) tus & licensed operator may transmit ra io menna The government regulations are strict on this score. * There is no charge by the my nt of com eens But a fine nposed for a vio- ‘The licenses are granted for: 1. General 4 power input of one kilowatt and operate on a wave sp to 200 meters. Restricted afateur stations, Jo- 1 within five miles of a naval or tary radio station, limited to a r of % k ir stations, per. at least nee of radio. Benides thes neral clanser, there ox issued to universities and experimental sta Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little }< eth n $6.00) Die se asia $10.09) guard of the progre them the senatorship in Indiana and | dre | primaries revealed the disaffection with — pr conditions, the old guard b iding out anxious inquiries into| with 1 jJowa where the next important sen atorial primary will oceur, » required to use as urry on Malicious and willful interferer the sending out of fals lent distr nals are prohibited Applicationa for operators and sta made to the radio inspector of the district in which the station Is locat ed with thelr headquarters in the follow First district—Roston Second district—-New York Third district—Raltimore. Fourth distriet—Norfolk, Va. Fifth district—New Orleans Sixth district—San Francisco, Seventh district—Seattle, Wash, Fighth district—Detrolt Ninth district—Chicago. Those amateurs who live In places too far from the district make personal appl ttemporary permits if they satisfy th authorities by letter that they are ‘OLD GUARD TO INVADE IOWA ‘: G. 0. P. Will Make Fight for Senatorial Primary BY LAWRENCE MARTIN WASHINGTON, May ola leaders, alarmed by the force which lost sive swee the governorship in Pennsylvania, | was “Well, the longest day I live I will improvement {has been simply remarkable have summoned their forces for a de- termined stand in Iowa against the! advancing tide Since Indiana and Pennsylvania extent of the familiar with all requirements, Even after an applicant has passed nnot operate his station | n license from This is obtained by filling out an official blank with a Jcomplete description of the conforms to the the license ond the ama-| Which several former army officers until he gets a stati the inspector, | station call is ised ar teur may start transmitting. times that he cannot commercialize |ted, before any step, FRANK WILKIE, matron at the State Reformatory at Industry, N.Y. is delighted with Tanlac since it restored her health after she suf- amateur stations, per- who says she fered eight years, att and al nw lengths | mn will be of direct | steamship lines have announced the fraudu-| Luckent vessel here are nine of these districts | plans by t? office to | stomach trouble and it i Frank Wilkie, ided in Buffalo ¢ s matron of the State |, ty la tored to “Wood Creek Dairy Farm" 1/Saturday morning from Seattle. He had shown no signs of ill health While climbing a short hill on the farm he suddenly drop, not touch a bite milk disagreed gas on my stomach iia with the Western Hardw Co. He was the founder of the tle Golf club, and past presid \the Rainier and in the morning Helen TF Two sis San Fran W. Bool t most anything sleep is sound and am thoroughly nt political | been | restful Bryan pr all good drug Advertisement, JURY STARTS FRAUD PROBE Daugherty Still Subjected to to Criticism BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT WASHINGTON, May 29.—The special grand jury impaneled here to hear evidence in war fraud cases will get to work on Wednesday, it | was announced today. First cases to be presented, it was learned, probably will be those in © charged with accepting bribes in ansactions involving the dispo sition of surplus army materials. It may be weeks, officials admit are taken to begin the big prosecutions—those that are being demanded in the sen ate and house. In the meanwhile, criticism ot Attorney Genera Daugherty shows few signs of abate- ment, SHIP COMPANIES FORECAST BOOM Lines Plan to Increase Se- attle Fleets Indicating that ime Seattle is siness, local nels of 3,000 tons each ¥ astwise and Aj D, it is announced, will be altered to accommodate the new} steamship H. F. Alexander Pier 1 has teen leased by the} compete in the hip Co. for the | 1 fleet has led to Inere Williams Steamship Co. | for the addition of a number of ves. sels to its intercoastal fleet The Atlantic, Gulf & Pacific Steam ship corporation also announces that its Intercoastal fleet will be increased from six to nine ships, GEORGE BOOLE DIES SUDDENLY 4 atta Club and Busi- ness Man Passes George Boole, 63, prominent club nd business man of Seattle, died of art failure on his Snohomish coun. tate Saturday, Mr. Boole nt of § id been a rest had mo. y nd dead. Mr. Boole was closely associated & Steel hub. ved by his widow, Mrs 521 Harvard ave, N and one brother live in isco. A nephew, George lives here, Neb.—William = J. sents his 10-acre estate He is sur LINCOI You Can Know About Concrete Don’t Guess such surgery ts hue) PAGE Whatever use of Concrete you are planning, the Port- land Cement Association can, and will gladly, give you absolutely dependable information about it. We will tell you exactly how to use Concrete to get the best results. This Association is the joint research and educa- tional foundation of 85 manufacturers of cementin the United States, Canada, Mexico, and Cuba. It has been carrying on this work for twenty years. To keep its information as full and serviceable as pos- sible,and to make it readily available, the Association maintains these agencies: A research laboratory, mak- ing many thousands of tests each year: Many specialists in the dif- ferent classes of Concrete work, who divide their time between studies in the field, counsel to users of crete, and the prepara- tion of booklets of informa- tion on the many uses of Twenty-four i agar offices in different parts of the country,to render prompt service to users of Concrete. _ So no’one need ever be in doubt as to when or how to use Concrete. All of the Association's fa- cilities are at the service of the public without charge, Suggestionsas to how they may be made more to you are invited. PORTLAND CEMENT demic, to Improve and Extend Des Moines Posters Son Francine Helens Mikes Stowe Uses of Concrete Qreg. Vancouver, B.C. 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