The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 4

lomamuha teehee THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. MecDougall-/outhwick. econd Avenue at Pike ‘ THE SEATTLE STAR MAKE HOMES TO! GET NORMALCY: Labor Head Advocates Plan | to Restore Conditions | i} SPACE )ITED 1 June §.—In of a nation. wide home building campaign as the surest way 0 restore stable conditions was recommended today to a convention of building department CINC suguratic ATI, Main 6720 “The Store of Eternal Newness” Hundreds of Smart New Mina Taylor Dresses Shopping Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Be Filled With) I ' ‘oni John Fowl Section’s Goods) /8 theetly nineties be ~~ ata secretary of commerce, stimulate home building and to put | in money on) _ at Big Show gence 1 entire construction industry of ee ~ he country on a better basis He One hundred and five thou irged that a strike contro! board be ' pace et up within the organization with i. ere rage in for bag | ober over etrike Pars cniee similar rE t d f O J C tt S ] nam macresary to prov » the power of congress over a | Industrial exhibit to be held in Joclaration of war eature or ur June VLOTtCON Dale ‘tonnection with the Pacific - j MMaANELecteD| 1/4, to 1/g L Than Usual Pri Chester FE. Roberts, president of 2 the Imperial Candy Co., was elected to the board of trustees of the Na ltional Confectioners’ ansociation at year the show had 48,000) 1 is the |the annual convention held in Chi fect, but exhibits were re| > genal ago, May 24 to 36. Thin is the first c $ 95 because of lack of space. This | ree | ime in the history of the associa ° the transit shed used last year unacquainted might tion that a Pacific coast man has house one section, and the same pass itt without: received this honer, Roberts return k *pace has Deen provided on the notic! ni ed to Seattle Wednesday ae below, together with a large While in Chicago he obtained the fm in the adjcining concrete wure-| Dinah: assurance from a number of the deb Percale apron Clever dresses of Gov. E, Mont Reily of Porto Rico has had a lot of trouble since he a sumed office, but Le's stil governor, gaten that they will attend the con vention of the Weatern Confection ers’ association to be held en route to convention will be held during Week of “The Wayfarer” and dresses, bungalow pretty ginghams, ® Visit of the Pacific fleet to] Before he went to the island he Southeastern Alaska on board the mtey ‘ ; qpect a month tourtig thin comp: Pn ean. nen a etreei. Style in pretty many trimmed tions are coming In not try, announcing the platform upon port July 15 Roberts is president with organdy. Sizes 16 to 44. $3.95 Lovely gingham frocks, some in pretty chintz pat- new models. Sizes 16 to 44. which he meant to conduct his ad ministration there. in the of the Western association and ¥ from Seattle, but from Spokane, - making the arrangements for Bellingham and other cities. One plank was , executive secretary, has |CPPOsition to any independence convention at 206 First ave. movement. The result was that he One of the Interesting things re. = St Sie i P vealed at the national meeting. a mountain when he en | Gov, E. Mont Reily of Porto) cording to the local man, was the work and from that Rico. fact that a great many persons rush ed Into the candy industry, following The future: governor had little!the passage of the Volatead act, ‘political prestige in Kansas City.) thinking that with the curtailment This didn't prevent him from pre-lof the consumption of intoxicating dicting presidential nominations. He | liquors the demand for candy would really was very early in the field asine stimulated Mr. Robcrta says & McKinicey man, even if not the/tnat the demand wan not justified first, and when MeKinley was elect-las there were many failures in the ed Reily was made assistant post-jcandy industry in 1921, totaling ap- master of Kansas City, & position | proximately $13,000,000. | he soon resigned to go back to bust 5 ilar } BABY CLINIC day he has had a fight on his hands, The latest thing was a request \from an insular grand jury for the governor's indictment on grounds of |maladministration. The judge re- [piled that this was no kind of a request for a grand jury to make —that if it wanted an indictment re turned, it was the jury's own busi- |ness to return one. There the mat- ter stands at present. Neverthelors, | } uneasy lies the head of the “cea < | governor of Porto Rico. In the early 908 Reilly $7.95 Splendidly made dresses of checked, plaid ness, New York politicians thought they chose Roosevelt for vice presi- dent to get rid of him, but Reily began ending money on real estate and|eaid jt was because he picked him. i rns. Tri [sats fctdets"Sadanc. al atsirtenets eaves wa| NEAR FINISH| #4 plain perceag ten: claim to being the “original f the credit, for he took hi , oetaund | Mekiniey man,” the “original ake hunting ve hy than per Mia rte miirotes pg ery reacted ginghams. wit organdy. a Roosevelt man” and the “original Reily came home with him when be|tionai entertainment past, the baby Sizes 16 to 42. Sizes 16 to 44. q Harding man.” For years, in fact, he was known as the “president Peat 3 from gy was also {Tinie at the Hon Marche will begin picker of the west.” an early Harding champion bebe ag Soy theo A dnt Relly started m Fort Worth.| gave out Harding Interviews and|{ Peggy Beye og Then he moved to Kansas City and| boosted Harding on every Bell, and “Veriations te opened an office—an cffice so smail| When Harding became president hit| ints shown ty Chilmeee po that one unacquainted might paas| appointments in Missourt really in-| 000 goth Raine gates it by without noticing It. Never un-|cluded a surprising number of |b" \rrmn, Sit a wal be Gung it til he left for Porto Rico did he give| Reily's friends. His own nomina-|°" . rrington. { it up. In it he asserta that three|tion and confirmation as governor @ results of the examinations | $2.95 $4.95 $5.95 New styles in fine quality gingham—pretty enough for garden affairs and afternoon “at homes.” Sizes $2.95 $2.95 Wear a Mina Taylor Frock— “Look Pretty All the Time” Mina Taylor dresses fit exceptionally well. They are Presidents were chosen. Phipps, Rawak, Crofut & Knapp—famed makers of high-grade | Sailors Tailored Hats have contributed to a very timely showing at the Car- man Shop. | Sailors with plain band or with scarf-effect band in stripe combinations includ- ing Orange and White, Navy and American Beauty, Beige and Coral, Navy and Henna, Brown and Beige, Green and White, Black and White. $5.00 to $22.50 Tailored Hats—Straws with folded band of Crepe de Chine or with plain band range in price from $8.50 to $18.50 Sports Hats Straws, Silks, Felts and combinations are offered in assortment of beautiful colors and attractive styles. Trimmings include beading, embroidery, yarn orna- ments and hand-made flowers. Values at from $8.50 to $18.50 Beaded Over-Blouses —Imported— Crepe de Chine, Georg- ette or Canton Crepe; col- ors White, Beige, Navy, Black, Orchid, Gray, Rust, Periwinkle. Loose-belted or with elastic at the belt. $15.00 to $29.75 a Tailored Blouses Crepe de Chine or Pussywillow in White, Flesh or Beige. New round-neck, V-neck or Tuxedo with square-neck effect. Some plain hemstitched, some have Irish crochet edging and others are with narrow pleated trimming. $6.50 to $12.50 CRE bee sek i]| | } | | | | | | of Porto Rico followed, Parisian Organist CHICAGO, June &—Mr. and Mrs. M. Marcel Dupre, famous organiat of Notre Dame, Paris, have received | word that he will visit America in the near future. He’s Fighting to Spend Life in Penitentiary are proving exceptionally aatintac tory. Many babies are scoring and 99% per cent, while out of the first 600 undergoing the examination, Will Visit America |°° °°"! Porte Tourist Rates for Wayfarer Fare and onenalf rates on roads operating in the Pacific west have been announced for “The Wayfarer,” in Seattle July 24 to 29. This is the only concension of the kind made by railroads in this terrt tory in years, and indicates, accord ing to C. W. Meldrum, assistant gen era) passenger agent of the Great Northern, the unusual importance of the pageant aw @ tourist attraction COLUMBIA, 8. C, June &—~Dan| Almost Gets Away Murphy, 25 years a prisoner in the state penitentiary here, is fighting the state authorities—and his friends. They want to free him. And Murphy wants to prison! His stay in friends sent a petition to the | state board of pardons, asking that| Murphy be released. The board ap proved the petition and recommend ed to the governor that he pardon Murphy, But Murphy— “If you let me out of here,” said. “I'l break in again! “I want to stay here with Prison Superintendent Sanders Dan Murphy father to me, I want to stay with the many friends I'ye made among my fellow prisoners. “I have no interests outside these walls. The world is 26 years ahead of me.” And the aged convict wept. Despite M y's desire to remain in prison, he still steadfastly main- tains his innocence of the crime for | which he was jailed Murphy was charged with killing a county treasurer with robbery as his motive, He served two years in the Philippines, where he fought in the cavalry, Returning, he was jailed for « minor offense. His identity was learned and he was brought back here. Murphy now ta 68. He has a wife and son in Georgia. At the peniten tiary he has a small candy store where he sells soft drinks and candy to prisoners, He is said to have @ Substantial bank accounts he| who's like aj} | But Lands in Jail NEW YORK, June 8 Clarence Fotowes discovered « bur glar in their home and pursued him fences, hedges and gardens until he ran into the arms of @ po- Hoeman WallPaper Paints At Cut Rate Prices Our CASH AND CARRY system of doing business the big saving to you. Com pare our others be convineed. Satisfaction or money refunded, prices with | | | | the penitentiary, escaped and fled to! | | SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK REMNANTS~—Kitchen Papers.....1¢@ to 16¢@ roll REMNANTS Papers REMNANTS. Bedroom Be to 25¢ roll Hall Papers Be to 60¢@ roll REMNANTS Parlor Dining Room Papers 10¢ to 90¢ roll Sb package Calcimine. .58¢ Furniture Varnish, $1.97 gal +259 gul -T4¢ quart $2.28 gal $1.14 quart Linoleum Var- $122 quart Western Wall Paper Co. Largest Wall Paper Store in the Northwest 1921 Second Avenue Hotel Washington Is From Us and Floor Paint... Wloor Paint..... Mixed Paint Auto Enamel, Floor and nish..... Across | made in becoming styles on youthful lines. Hems ex- tra deep, belts easily adjusted. 16 to 44. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Fleer Is Illeg June &.--What |really became of the many thous lands of dollars’ worth of whisky and | other intoxicating liquors that agents lof the department of justice are said to have withdrawn from stor age here—booze previously seized in | raide? Did they pour it down the sewers, 4s iw charged before the federal | WASHINGTON, | or Says Seized Whisky protest against what he termed the/| ernment storehouse, the date and dilatory methods of the department | the amount of the withdrawals, in tackling the prosecution of war, According to this report, one agent grafters. ? is shown to have withdrawn trom Capt. Scaife declares he made the | storage, within a 60-day period, “109 whisky discovery while going over) trunks, 11 suitcases and one ns department records hunting for evi-| another agent, during 12 months, “26 dence against men and concerns) trunks, 9 suitcases and 7 satchels”; who defrauded the government out) a third agent, during 12 months, “36 of millions of war contracts. trunks, 14 suitcases, 8 boxes, and In a jetter to Peyton Gordon, Unit-| one chest.” The churge that “selzea wataky” | ed States district attorney here,| Scaife says the grand jury, if giv- was taken out of government stor | Scaife gives the names of a number en access to the officiel records of age by agents of the department of/of government employes who, he the department of justice, will find justice and converted to the private | says, got “seized, whisky" without |out the names of high government use of themselves and other persons | paying for it. | officiais who shared in the distribu- comes from Capt. H. L. Scaife, for-|” He also has ready for submission | tion of the Nquors after agents of mer investigator for the department.|to the grand jury what purports to| the department had withdrawn it He resigned two months ago 4% &/ be an official report of a department | from storage. ally Used grand jury here—did much of it find its way into the cellars of govern: ment officials and employes? Friends of | ~ BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TOKYO (By Mail.)}~—Coolles who prepared the Akasaka palace for 0 by the Prince of Wales on went on cupaney his recent visit here ke for higher wages ¢ coolies, of course, were kicked out summarily, their jobs filled by others, and the work continued with out hiteh. The incident, however, is vastly significant—indicative of the aston hing change that has occurred in Japanese thought within the last or two--of the tremendous in coming to the socalled “lower classes.” Mahy observers think this is movement may result in very great social upheavals and perhaps wide spread violence. Coolies are unskilled workmen of a low social scale, They are the * t mob, hed. unw: the mass, the ACQUITTED | William Blizzard, first of mine war defendants, who was acquitted of treason charges growing out of West Virginia coal field disturb- ances, Japan Coolies Strike _ | | on Work for Royalty crease in independent attitude that | jof justice investigator setting forth| So far Scaife has met with con- }the names of department who made withdrawals from the gov-/ get action Their inheritance has been a teach ing of blind obedience to any and jail authority. Two generations ago | | thelr heads were chopped off if they even looked like the thought of dis. obedience | Japanese tradition teaches them, as it does all Japanese that the em: | |peror is divinely descended. Their |roligion and their loyalty to their | ruler are intertwined. Anything con | nected with the imperial house is | little less than sacred | And yet, such coolies, carrying fur | niture of the imperial household to the Akasaka palace, dropped their loads of imperial furniture and re fused to work any more at the | Akasaka imperial palace unless they get more pay! | The “old timers” here — simply |wasped, and could scarcely believe. when they heard the story. “It is an astounding revelation of | a new spirit by a class who have! heretofore had no spirit at all,” a foreign observer of prolonged experi Jence sald, “No one can predict jwhat a development of that «piri | Will there be a Victrola in the bride’s new home? Will Vidor music, in its inf- nite variety, make happiness Highs ot the Puday” aterncpa pis: | even happier dowr. the years | gra a e¢ Radio Show, ye. eat Cisian ges dasoeding th 'ba| ahead? Victor Victrolas, in their great nouncement made by the manage |ment Thursday. Chilaren must — be range of prices and styles, may be heard and examined here. | may bring forth.” IkIps TO SEE RADIO SHOW | accompanied by one udult The radio controlled car will per |form hourly until midnight | Bx-Mayor Hugh Caldwell will give Jan address of welcome over the radio {to incoming Shriners at 1:30 p. m |B. N. Burgland, radio engineer, will) lecture at 2 p, m., while Harry J.| Martin, of the National Carbon Co,, | will talk on “The Radio in City | Life” at 8 p, m, | A competition of elimination on | speed in receiving code wireless will | jbe held at 9 p. m, and at 9:30 the | vacuum tube film will be shown, Al | bert Baker of the U. of W, will lec: | | ture on the tubes, | |Wants Burglars So | Leaves Door Open EAST ST, LOUIS, Il, June §.—| | A merchant's story of the burglar. lazing of his shop excited police sus | picions, and it was found he had left | the door unlocked at night, so his brother could steal the $10,000 stock Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE ‘Tacoma - Spokane - Portiand agents | siderable opposition in his efforts to ;