The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 7

“FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922. RAID BLOCKS | JULY 4 RUM SUPPLY HERE 700 Quarts of Beer Seized; 2 Women and One Man Are. Arrested # | ut. J. L. Allen, members the police dry squad crept upon house after dark, and after a Feconnaisanee, captured R. C. Coop er, 24, a Canadian sailor, whom they charged with operating the brewery. Huge quantities of apparatus and supplies for manufacturing the beer were seized. The house had been contained vats and a bottling room. One dogen botties of beer were held as evidence, and the rest destroyed. Jail, unable to furnish $750 bail, 2204% First ave. police arrested quarts of Canadian beer. She was Mra. Lillian Smith, 31, was arrest- ed in a “soft” drink bar at 92 Main moonshine to a dry squad officer. She was held Priday for $750. e- FIVE ARE HELD IN BOOZE PLOT Seattle Man Is Jailed in “Furniture” Rum Probe Jacob Salaman, 325 16th ave, « furniture déaler, is the latest man to be enmeshed in the plot. He is mid the seized car and waz ordered jail by Lyle. David Trotsky, 1606 Washington st, a second-hand dealer, was aleo quizzed by the prohibition director. The four prisoners in Los Angeles —Tom J. Clark, dismissed Seattle to bring in a small amount of liquor, according to dispatches from the South, but will probably be turned over to the Seattle authorities for trial in connection with the big con epiracy. Head of Stanford to Be Entertained Alumni of Stanford university who are now in the state of Washington were to entertain with a luncheon tin honor of President Ray L. Wilbur. of Stanford, in the Washington An nex Friday noon. Among the guests will be Dr. Henry Suzzalio of the University of Washington, and Lieut. J. A. Macready, a graduate of Stanferd, now in Seattie, nolder of the highest airplane fight record. President endowment campaign. He has made several commencement addresses at educationa] institutions while on the tour. England, cover 300 acres. The first British navigation act Wag passed in 1391. We Believe eflost Zea Drinkers know good Tea but many donot know that Tree Tea is far super- ior and it costs you less! TREE TEA is good Tea elaborately fitted up to make beer | for wholesale trade, it is alleged, and} Cooper was held Friday in the city | Tn a raid on the Kamp hotel, | Della Watson, 36, and seized 200 | held on a state liquor charge Friday. | st. when she is alleged to have sold | Wilbur is touring the | country in the interest of Stanford's | The harbor works of Southampton ROY WAS UNUSUAL; TAKES WILD RIDE AND WRECKS AUTO Roy Junior Rubenstein is an wausual child. His mother says so. Thursday afternoon Roy's moth. er lett him alone in the family auto at Broadway and BE, Madison St, while she shopped. Roy, who is from Tacoma, tried to reach the rter, but kicked loose the brake, ‘The car careened wildly down the street, leaving wild-eyed pe. destrians in ite wake. Roy clapped his tiny hands and crowed as the wind sang past his ears. At EB. Spring st. the auto crashed into a telephone pole. Pe. destrians, white of face, dashed to the car, and found Roy: lying on his back, orying because his ride had ended, Mrs. Rubenstein arrived, and after inspecting her son, declared he was unhurt “What an unusual accident,” ventured a bystander, “Oh, but Roy ts an unusual child,” reptied Mra Rubenstein. HERE’S MORE ABOUT 6.0. P, STARTS ON PAGE ONE | has ceased to exist, | alone or amend it | mits political parties to | schemes | , Gov. Hart wil be at the conven tion as a delegate from Pierce county. It was reported that he would take the floor of the conven- tion and oppose the repeal of the poll tax, the reopening of the clinic jand the antinarcotie plank. If he does—and many of the delegates hope he will—he will be publicly and resounding’; paddied for it. The leaders of the convention i started meeting Friday to go over | the proposals for the platform, The | of Chehalis are already jammed. Everywhere groups of G. 0. P. delegates are conferring and {busing and planning. Most of the | delegates are due to arrive by to- Inight. The convention gets under | Way at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- | ing. | Malcolm Douglas, of Seattle, one of | the leaders in the King county re- to have admitted that he was the | Publican party ranks, probably will who loaded the “furniture” on | * chosen as temporary chairman jand keynote speaker of the conven- tion. The secretary and reading clerk, as well as the temporary | chairman, are to be chosen by the jconvention, !t ts declared. Douglas ‘ts known to bave strong support for : It's probable that Senators Poindexter and Jones and the | congressmen will get a blanket | Indorsement from the conven | tion. If they do tt will be one | of those skinuned milk affairs without much comffrt or | warroth in it, / penal oe |Condemn Opening : Fair on Sabbath A motion protesting against the | opening of the Western Washington | State Fair at Puyallup on Sunday, was passed unanimously at a meet ing of the Presbytery of Seattle, held in Meves cafeteria recently, tt was announced Monday AN churches were represented, altho not officially at the meeting. Famous Forest Swept by Fire TOULAON, June 9.—Many acres of trees in the famous Toulon forest have been destroyed by fire. | Steer Runs Amuck PUEBIA, Col., June §—A “loco” steer that ran amuck near Beulah | gored five men before it was shot to BUSINESS 18 GOOD 100% LEATHER SHOES $5.00 = LESS: White Canvas and Poplin Cloth Strap Pumps and Oxfords priced $2, $3 von $4 Women's Patent Strap Pumps Te Oxtgi $5.00 100 per cent leather. Women's Brown and Black Kid Pumps and Oxfords, odyear welt, 100 per cent leather $4.00 ... $5.00 Scuffers, Sandals and Tennis Shoes for Childr SHOES FOR MEN $4.00 ... $5.00 UNITED SHOE STORES, Inc. 509 PINE 8° REET Opposite Frederick & Nelson's and Injures Five) His Face Is His Fortune for 1 7 Years “Gypsy, the Wanderer,” | on 69th Tour of U. S. Is Here + (1) Joe Belsky, (2) as a |Japanese, (3) as a Mexican jand (4) as an Indian, Photo by Price & Carter Star Staff Photographers The man who calls himself “Gypsy the Wanderer” is again in Seattle, This is his 69th tour ited States in the past derer” is a “Diind poasts that he as a re uously he has He boasts nd never will. «he is not a beggar, eal. He is a performer tains on the streets of the towns he visits. That to him is not work His face he calls his meal tick- et. It is @ face of all muscle, easily contortioned into faces not his own. One moment he is dapanese, one moment Chinese, the next an Indian squaw, He has muscles elsewhere—in hin arms. An iron bur is something easy to bend, to this man who calls him self “Gypsy the Wanderer.” A rail spike is easily twisted to a horseshoe shape. The man has been wandering for 17 years, #ince at the age of nine he wandered away from his home in a. He made his way across ‘ope, he #, stil a child, and finally found hi in the states He has been accompanied in the last year and a half by a younger half brother, who “passes the hat” when the older man demonstrates on the street his muscular strength and his face contortions. “The Wanderer” arrived in Seattle Wednemlay night on the No. 3 ex press from Chicago, He will leave again in o very few days. He says he ts “wanderlust.” He gives hie Belsky. possessed with a right name as Joe Infuriated Hog Ruots Ten Police sERLIN, 9.—An infuriated pd from its pen rket section, were unable shot it caused Ten it, so the He Stopped ’Em With Hot Grease GARY, Ind., June ¥—Toby Flen- | tye, @ farmer near Schererville, ob Jected to motorists speeding past hin house. So he poured meited grease over the roadway and all had to slow down. to corner | HE SEATTLE STAR PLANS MERGER |VALENTINO NOT OF RAILWAYS OF RAILWAYS! CAREFREE YET District Attorney May Re- | Is Considered open Case BY LANSING WARREN LOS ANGELES, June 9,-—Diasat ie. fled with verdict of a justice who freed Rodolph Valentino, movie act or, of & charge of bigamously mar rying Winifred Hudnut, perfume manufacturer's daughter, District Attorney Woolwine plans to reopen the case, according to Indications CHICAGO, June 9—Merging of the railroad systems of the Untted States into three or four groups is under consideration, William ©, Bierd, president of the Chicago & Alton railroad, told the United Prowa today. Blerd's declaration came follow- ing reports that the Chicago & Alton and the Missouri, Kansas (here today. | & Texas roads were to be consoll- Woolwine’s plans were revealed dated, e when several witnesses in the orig Amalgamation of the raflroads ix /nai case against Valentino were sub- suggested by a law recently passed, |poenned to appear today before the | Blerd says, which directs the inter. | grand jury. state commerce commission to inves.| “Dismissal of the complaint tn jus: | tigate and make recommendations to|tice court against Valentino by no railroads which would be benefited by |means signifies final adjudication,” consolidation, Woolwine declared. The benofits of mergers, according |to Bierd, would be economy, more thoro utilization of railroad proper: | ties and the strengthening of some) systems by linking them to stronger carriers. | ‘The interstate commerce commis: | sion has directed Prof. Ripley, of | Harvard university, to compile rail: | | road statistics and make recommen: dations where mergers would be beneficial, Bieard suid. The initial report of Prof, Ripley has been received by the commission, | Bierd announced, and recommends a | merger of systems in the Southwest With reference to the situation in the Southwest and the rumored of the Chicago & Alton and K. & T., Bierd maid: “It is a well known fact that the | Chicago & Alton connects with the three Central West points most vital | to transportation—Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. “The rumored merger has been suggested as a means to connect the Katy syntem with Chicago. Such a consolidation would provide Chicago with direct lines to the Southwest, in. cluding all potnts in Oklahema and Texas and porsibly would be highly beneficial to both systems, “The law suggesting consolidation of carriers i» not compulsory, It merely directs the interstate com- merce commision to make tnvestiga- tions and recommend to the railroads where mergers would be beneficial,” (he concluded. HARDING TO GET RAIL MEN PLEA BY LAURENCE MARTIN CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 9.— Drafting of an appeal to President Harding to prevent the $109,000,000 |!" and starving and rubber lingerie, wage cuts recently ordered by the | She's had enough electric baths to be United States railway labor board |® Tdlo, #wallowed thyroid and count- | being made effective July 1, was be-/°4 calories till whe took the count. trun here today by a apectal Fei fps cube rey Seaport wate gata mittee representing 1,200,000 shop e in wee mue and maintenance of way employes of | *"d eaten Bunky Bread tll she was the railroads. positively crusty. Still the scales ee 4 tin be ‘ _Jellmbed up when she climbed on. th we have had p> fice “to | Now, after five weeks and five prove to the country and to the | POWs of carrots in the raw, Miss | labor board their inequity and the | 1tt® haa actually lost two ounces |dixastrous effect their enforcement | #24 half. Can you blame her for will have upon the workers,” way to D¢coming & confirmed carrot rooter? | be the gist of the appeal. “f | Her mission in lite has now centered on matching carrots unseathed from | A week will de required t fs! the stow for the betterment of man- preparation, B. M. Jewell, head of | \ing” the railroad employes department. | |American Federation of L ‘The carrot erase ts, indeed, spread. pow etsaggay Pode wc rpinergsd waling rabbitly over’ our fair land raiiroad unions began preparation | Everybody i» getting the raw carrot | of = detailed analysis of the wage! habit. A munch is as good as @ and cost of living situation. lunch. | The decision to appeal to Harding | The hand that reaches for the hip wea reached late last night at an | pocket nowadays, nine times out of, executive meeting of union leaders ten comes away with a carrot instead representing virtually all the crafts |/of a Mask. The nibble is succeeding hit by the wage reductions. the tipple There is no question of Harfing’s| With the ever-increasing ery for power to suspend the operation of | more carrots, it is plain to be seen| the labor board's order, union leaders | that the demand + ill soon exceed the y eheeqoedatll Giicaed » ae i Hs be ‘0 Wash-| Hence a corner tm carrots will | ington by a committee, which will! 1 ..n ‘a corner cn Wasy Strest, and} lay before the president a detailed | modern busy alchemists will find the| j written argument of the workers’ | Otic thing they js turning ear- jenae, buttrensed with the experts’ | rots into karate, Great for the Japs, |figures. They will ask him to hold}') ice teown brothers up the wage cuts and order a new | UF j investigntion of the ontire subject of| There is just one sad side to the |ratiroad wages by some governmental | Tot cure--one bit of pathos amidst | Framer jthe ax glow. Just think of all! | At last night's meeting @ commit. | the poor little bunnies that are bound tee on strike program was named to|t0 be deprived of their favorite prepare for a strike ff the union men | fruit | vote for it and the appeal to Harding ia unsuccessful. | Announcement from Chicagd that another wage cut, affecting 350,000 clerks, signal men, marire depart. | Dog from Shaft ment employes and stationary fire-| LONGTON, England, June 9.-¢ men, would be ordered next week by|George Simmonds, a cripple, risked the inbor board created no surprise | his life to descend an untised mine among the union loaders here. aft to rescue a dog. HERE’S MORE ABOUT | CARROTS STARTS ON PAGE ONE ———— ee threads from among the gold. It stands to reason carrots ought to be good for the hair, Just look | how the Belgian breed thrives jon ‘em. Anyway, the carrot craze means a! lot tn the life of Mins Lotta Tonnage, | ‘The poor, plump thing has tried roll- | | | Cripple Reseues FREDERICK __ & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE. AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50-foot Garden Hose, $5.95 N_ exceptionally low price for this high- grade Molded Rubber Hose in %-inch size— very serviceable. Fifty- foot length, complete with couplings —$5.95. Hose Reels 95c and $1.25 The Hose will wear much longer if it is drained and wound on a Reel before putting away. These Hose Reels in plain style, 95¢; with round bow, $1.25, | Peerless Spray Pumps of good quality tin, with | quart liquid container—for spraying rose bushes, | berry bushes and chicken coops. Low-priced at 45¢. | Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | i}, Spray Pumps, 45c Assphion Society A dinner for active members, annual meeting with election of offi: | cers of the Amphion society, wan| Ut Your whisky ts pretty good.” held Wednesday evening at the En. | gineers club | be in fine condition, having just con All reports ghowed the society to! cluded a most succens NEW YORK, June 9A burglar who signed himaelt “#ilky Bob” left this note after robbing a Went Side | “1 don’t like your sherry, ib JAM Elects Officers and residence: himeel Very Attractive Prices on Smartly-styled Coats and Capes EVERAL special urchases are in- cluded in these offer- ings, hence the excep- tionally low prices: CAPES at $5.00, $7.35, $12.50 and $17.50. COATS at $12.50 and $15.00. WRAPS at $21.75. Sizes for Women and Misses “FRR pownsrame Leather, jeather Women’s and Misses’ Khaki Breeches, $1.95 N advantageous purchase enables us to offer these well-made Khaki Breeches at this un- usually low price. Good, firm khaki that will stand the wear and tear of strenuous outdoor use is employed in the making. Sizes 26 to 34 waist measure. Low-priced at $1.95. MISSES’ DENIM OVERALLS for outing and gardening wear—of striped blue denim, sizes 22, 24 and 26 waist measurement—50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Favorite Colors in Women’s Bathing Suits $3.95 to $6.95 IMPLE, well-proportioned garments, allowing perfect freedom in the water, knit from good worsted yarns, with wing sleeves or sleeveless. Choice of Navy, Black, Medium-blue, Purple, Orange, Green, Brown, Maroon—sizes 36 to 46. Priced at $3.95, $4.75, $5.75 and $6.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Kute-Kut” Play Suits $1.35 ‘TURDY little Suits for rough-and- tumble wear, made in the style pictured, of firm blue denim, and trimmed with red pipings and red Sizes 1 to 8 years, Low-priced at $1.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cunning Little Panty Frocks, $1.00 HE quaint little pinafore style, as pictured, in checked gingham of red, blue, pink or green, also plain cham- bray in pink and blue, with rick-rack or banding: trimming. Sizes 2 to 6 years, $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. OVEN- STRIPE Madras and firm Reps are featured in these low-priced Shirts—cut gener- ously full and well tailored—in _ desir- able stripe _pat- terns, Sizes 14 to 717. Featured at $1.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Notably-Good Value in These Extra-Knickerbocker Suits at $8.95 UITS so well-tailored and of such good suitings are not usually offered at such a low price. These are of good suitings in gray and brown mix- tures, carefully finished in every respect. And the extra knickerbockers emphasize the ver¥ good value. ‘ Sizes 7 to 14 Years Featured at $8.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE |While Cops Looked, Maniac Came STOWN, on bie a lunatic who esea man county asylum, but he returned er three hours. FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Misses’ and Children’s Strap Pumps $2.50 and $2.95 ERY smart style is |p featured in these — Strap Pumps of Patent with two-button — fastening—and they are — excellent-fitting, also, Sizes 8% to 11, with spring heel, $2.50. Sizes 11% to 2, with rubber heel, $2.95. CHILDREN’S BROWN CALF BAREFOOT SANDALS Play Oxfords, with serviceable soles, sizes & $1.35 pair. YOUNG MEN'S BROWN CALF — LACE SHOES, with good tanned leather soles, ly narrow widths, sizes the pair, $3.95. —— ive pig 5! shoes for Women, Girls and Boys AT LOW PRICES Boys’ Sports Apparel Low Priced BOYS’ KHAKI TWILL K N ICKERBOCKERS. —of medium-weight material, sizes 7 to 16, priced at $1.00. BOYS’ K N ICKERBOCKERS —tailored from good- quality fabric; sizes 8 to 17, low-priced at $1.75. BOYS’ KHAKI SPORTS BLOUSES—are fash- French - Cuff ioned with show Shirts, $1.85 | i¢SSe each, | Lustre Salt and Pepper Shakers 35c Pair WIESE Colonial-style Salt and Pepper Shakers may be had in blue or gold lustre. tional values at 35¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB PAGE 7 N. D., Jane Oe and in motor ears in a search for ped from the State and to 2 pink mesh fabric, with elastic insert in back ané pink tape shoulder stra Comfortable, enough for support. § 84 to 42. Priced at —THE DOWNSTAIRS 0 Women’s Tub © Blouses, $1.25 ‘HE touch of color th is so well-liked as tri ming, is prevalent in this showing of Tub Blou yet fi Priced low at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS well - made; CORDUROY —THE_ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Excep-