The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1922, Page 4

iil THE SEATTLE STAR AR BOMBS |Varied Day Planned R OLMS ARE USED 10 | .fOr SAriners’ Fete rave 4 drtits to auto be things to sult themacives. j MecDougall-/outhwick mobile races, inchiding # trap shoot.) aytomoblies attempting to pase] , bias = . - — motorboat regatta, dances, nu erous | without a Bhriner ta (hem were te "The Store of Eternal Newness vib ain e700 ; : een Htoure 9:00 io 60 jdinners and a couple score band com |” i04 tg wait until they could pick ad oats seems Jeerta, were on the program for the eee veering a red fox, ‘ | program for the Shriners conclave } | Fines were assemed for blocking ‘traffic only, Six clraretes were col | lected from slow drivers. Thousands gasped as they looked towards the top of a building in the! | of the hotel district, seeing sus: | to who is making up the necessary | heart of the hotel pended In the alr some 150 feet above | uorum at the formal meetings. | pen | |The big event of the day was to; them a man In full Ghrine regalia, | be the automobile races at the fan | He's teen there 34 hour lett | here today. 4 +, _| Incidentally, business sessions will Brutal Murder of Girl; Is Saved Accused as Chief of Huge Gang of : Smugglers; Freed A Wonderful Sale of Wool Bathing Suits costumed Shriners, on wonder as ‘ | 3 se} “Don't know any bet Carlos speedway, The chief race Don't iter,” $ B 1. | From Lynching. | sirens, ee et a eee tte jens} ON $1,000 Bai meee Ralph De Palma, Cliff Durant, Jules | dummy.” pra , JACKSON, Mich., June 14.—A aot | fusaben. Wilbur D'Alene, Roscoe} Informality was the rule every: Accused as the head of the BOs, attempting to storm the| Sarles, Art Kiein, Joe Thomas, How.j where. Day and night the city Nerthweat'e grentest-rem eu - " + ard Wilcox, Pietro De Paolo and|one band concert and one dance| gitue rin er Pollee Lieut. | yon jail and get possession Of) ete Hill are entered, A purse | after another, Altho the three largest Paneth gah ay’ Wally du Straub, an exconvict, who} or g95.000 is up. dence floors in the city are operated oe Ce een or 4 pone Mar j murdering Miss Alice Mal. Tonight, patrols, bands, chanters tiuely for Bhriners, they haven't | id yen ol a was . yt and drum corps will stage the first | been large enough to fil the demand.) Was captured by pr } ae ous tytn Aeedinen big night parade. Bo 0 band pvarches down the street, | thon agents Tuesday night, after | hurled into the crowd by dep: ity continued entirely In the |stops at a rmooth place in the pave.| & selaure of whisky pod liquers | hands of the Shriners. Altho San/ ment, or enters a store, bits up a valued at $20,000 at the home / fox tret and everyone dances, grab Eddie Gay, 2631 W. Holden at. bing the first partner who comes) Olmstead, according to Prohibition no took charge of handy | Director Roy Lyle, fe commanderin utilated with | Chicago visitors, who took charge of irector . Bc rene es oe ————vnoeeenneeecn | ohint of the booze ring of which for | aX on June 9. / |mer Patrolman Thomas J. Clark and b, an ex-convict, and regard:| three companions are alleged te be “#8 mentally subnormal, was un members, Clark and the other men suspicion from the first. Aj; bed lare held In Low Angeles, charged confession was made pub- with smuggling whisky from Van BY LAWRENCE MORTON Jey and Warren Billings couver, B. C., ly last night |courer, streets were soon filled with | OHIO NATIONAL GUARD) | ARMORY, Cincinnati, June 14 As Mallett, matron of the Crit:| prancisco prides itself on its traf home, was found brutally/cops, they failed to sult a Kroup Really Extraordinary Values —all wool —regulation cut —jersey weave —reinforced crotch —flat, double-sewn seams marked as “household 6 Bathing ls of persons weaving about | ‘The boome seteure Tuesday was! talking mob violence. s made after federal agents had trafied murmuring, theatening crowds Recognition of the Obregon GOV: ithe huge booze consignment to the tsi to gravitate toward the ernment of Mexico. with India's [11 olden st. house. Thay surround and nds vengeance be cxpressing sympathy with India's |ed the piace and arrested Gay. They n ecg ss . serting that the supreme court Of jasnirations for freedom. found 60 cases of bonded whisky In| ff ‘of women and children | the United States Is now “ _ o Favoring « new trial for Bacco and \the cellar, they sald, | crowd. Many women! ruler of the American people,” Sena- | Vangett!, Boston agitators. | t t bes Sua y. tor La Follette in a speech to the| Declaring for the recall of judges aken to the federal pre on Striking Colors pe Gay wai Peecere Une |american Federation of Labor con-| Demanding application of “tne | ition headquarters and questioned. Accessories are shown in the Men’s Suits—plain b crowd surged forward to the) vention, today proposed the passage | principles of disarmament to state oe tie pa lked to and fro, lors, vivid stripe effects on chests Pistepe and Sheritf George Lara-|of a constitutional amendment «tv. | militias and constabulary.” deaite at Ole hone tana yeeed ony 9 Bathing Shoes in colors, \ heath ixtures; f' ®@ ordered deputies to throw the| tng congress the right to nullify any| The one big union. line celeah aa satiie Gaeade oF black and* purple and skirts, also heather mix ; f bombs from second floor | decision of the high tribunal knock-| Condetnning the Ku Klux Klan. w it The crowd, angrily de-|ing out a law, by reenacting the| Ordering an investigation of Har. |‘%* Stock. When federal agents ar sateen, priced 95c, irived for the second time they found key and coin pockets, with flap, above was forced to give way. In the respite, Straub, heavily and whisked away In an to a neighboring town. the crowd drove forward a time, deputies announced ‘was no longer tn jail. When refused to believe that he taken away, a committee and searched the jail. AYLOR RECALL UP TO LEGION ee cut Rainier-Noble post put up ay thetr recall moverment is bared on Statements by Taylor tn to defends his vote the that, while he wanted no it was the only means by the school district could stay its income. ‘hile, a committee of teach- preparing to go before the board to urge reconsideration reduction. This committee Worth McKay, J. M. yY and D. 0. Richardson, association: T. EB. O’Con- nor, Margaret Gorman and M. J. a High Teachers’ and Dora 8. Heron, Myra and Jeanette O'Rourke, Grade ‘Teachers’ club. + Star Will Wed Navy Captain | BAN FRANCISCO, June 14.—An- * t that Maude Fay, famous star, and Capt. Powers Sy- lon, U. 8. N. will be married fe July i2 was made at Miss Fay's % here today. Capt. Symington 1s stationed in An pit sinking, quicksands which ie encountered ure solidified by with brine. was taken from a rear en-| measure. The court, the senator declared, haa assumed powers over the laws |which the framers of the constita- |tion never intended it should have. | “I believe this question of [{fodictal usurpation ts now the #u- ipreme tasue,” La Follette declared. La Foliette indicated that he would seek to enlist the support af the progressives, the farmer and the labor forces for his amendment. He claimed it was tn accordance with the Rooseveltian principle of 1912 for the recall of judges’ de- cistona, Popular election of federal judges, a plan long advocated by organized labor, will not remedy the situation, he sald. La Follette also proposed that no federal fudge, ex. cept those on the supreme bench, be allowed to declare a law unconstitu- tional. He denounced the court bit- terly for tta decision that the child labor laws were unconstitutional and for tte recent holdings In the Coro- nado case, that labor unions can be sued for damages. La Follette on: “By a gradual encroachment, sov- | labor. jeretanty bas been wrested from the | people and usurped by the courts, was inaugurated here today In the Iready “Today the actual ruler of the|federation’s convention, organised ln American people is the supreme court of the United States. The law ie what they say it is and not what the people, thru congress, enact. In fact, five of these men are actually the supreme rulers, for by « bare majority the court has repeatedly overridden the will of the people aa declared by their representatives tn | congress and has construed the legis lation to mean whatever sulted thetr Peculiar economic and political views.” La Follette turned his fire sharply on Chief Justice Taft, stating he [had been repudiated by the voters of the United States on his record. |A. F. L. ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS CINCINNATI, June 14.— Resolu- tions introduced at the American Federation of Labor convention here today called for: Acceptance by congreas of the | Henry Ford Muscle Shoals project. } Recognition of the Russian soviet government | A ban on Oriental tmmigretion by keeping out all persons not eligible to citizensh tp. | Empowering the executive council |to establish @ Iabor bank in Wash. lington, D. C., and branch banks else- lwhere, to finance the fight against the open shop. | Demanding that Governor Steph ens of California pardon Tom Moon- Watchful I ie epetenle Compound and the hel me. I took Berend tino couldn’t feel bet I did. The headaches stopped I was able to do my own work. ry gil six ee pa weighs wen nds of health.” — Mrs. I itis & Pinkham’s Voge "6 i Compound. I took it with'won- * results before my baby was Twassonervous and run-down Iwas a wreck of misery. I had fin my sides and back so bad I stay still or sleep was reading _ BEFORE BABY COMES Care of Health Necessary | Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a | Marvelous Help ty Aga In the Le ad sngt coal ir Vege le Com) After Thed taken half ‘abottle felt acl eo and was soon as well as ever. I took it the whole time and recommend it to ewery woman who is suffering asl was. People said that because I was so young I would never pull through and I praise Compound for wi — Mrs, Exocn J, Chicago, Ill. —~ “I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham ’s Vegetable Com- pe for all prospective mother: suffered from weakness and faint spells and had to lie down twice a y for an hour or 80 before J could go on with my work. My cousin, who lives in Wisconsin, used our Vegetable Compound for over came to us fora not help me. bottle and got more, as I found lprpess atrelief. I recommend it to my friends and sisters and am willing for you to use these facts to oa others.”’— Mrs. I. J. KUBINSKI, be? Ww. it ith St., Chicago, Illinois. ydia EB. Piniham’s Vegetable Compound should be taken by ex- tant mothers, It will assist them in keeping well and strong. This is ne not only for ir own ont’ sony for the future as well. these women, It has many others, }and public polictes of the country | Mr" 889 Fayard St., Biloxi, | Advertisement vard university's reported ban on Jewinh atudenta, Favoring amnesty for political pris. | Demanding repeal of the Eavh- |Cummins transportation act and de | claring that the railroad labor board “has invariably functioned tn the In- terest of railroad management and | agninst the employes.” | Ureing unionists to take a more! aggressive part In local and national | Politics. the whisky had disappeared, with |the exception of five cance. A search of the premises revealed 580 hotties of boore tn the tall grasa near the back fence, where they had \been thrown. Gay was grilied, and upon his story federal agents arrested Olmatead shortly after, while he war walking on the street. A warrant was issued for Lou Gillam, charging him with Pomsersion of liquor. Olmstead and Clark are alleged to have operated the motor launch Zambesie between Seattle and Van HOPE TO END CHILD LABOR A. F. of L. Will Appeal to! Mother Love OHIO NATIONAL GUARD AR MORY, Cincinnati, June 14.— The mother love of America ts to be or ganized by the American Federation of Labor te put an end to child In & great two-sided plan, which bor will appeal particularly to the nation’s mothers for their votes tn accomplishing. the double objective of the foes of child labor. The two objectives are: 1. Enactment tn every state of jlawe prohibiting employment of chit ldren, with Grastic penalties for vio lation. "3 Amendment of the federal con- | |atitution to permit congress to enact | |a federal child labor Inw, which the| supreme court says congress cannot [now enact without Infringing upon | the constitutional sovereignty of the| separate state, | ‘AUTOIST CAUGHT IN WIRE TRAP | | Lines Stretched Over Road for Victims | That heavy wire had been stretched across the road between | Juanita and Woodinvil! Monday | morning, fot the purpose of wrecking auto travelers, was reported to the} sheriff's office Tuesday night by Gus | Hedin of Kirklan: | Hedin declared that the wire was| stretched across the road near the Hammer farm house at just the right [height to catch @ car and those in | the front seat The ends of the wire, he reported, Were twined around posts on either side of the road. Hedin traveled down the road, he said, In a car driven by PR. L. Berry, at 7. m, Upon reaching the wire, Hedin was thrown from the car and the windshield broken, 1s the report Hammer and his wife, who live nearby, declared that a stranga man was on the road Sunday night and seemed to be investigating telephone wires. According to the telephone company, no man in thelr employ had been nent to that locality, Deputies from the sheriff's office | are now investigating, Two suspects are being sought. | Terror Murderer Dodging Officers KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 14.—A man believed to be Gus Grimes, Oma- ha terrorist, played hide and neok with police during the night near the scene of the double Bloomster mur- der Motorcycle patrolmen, answering a| call from neighbors who declared the unkempt individual seen ehortly | before the murder was again prowl- ing about a deserted house near by, found no trace of the man, but dis-| covered that the shack had been oc-| cupled earlier in the evening. couver, smuggling the boose by rail from Seattle to California potnta DIRECTORS PUSH NEW HOTEL PLAN Consider Name of Hosterly and Financing Drive ‘With dafly meetings planned until all arrangements have been complet ed, the board of directors of Seattle's new hotel company were working Wednesday on definite plate for the $00-room tourist and community hos telry which ia to be erected here at & cost of $2,500,000. Committees working on @ name for the hotel, on closing the contract with the Metropolitan Buflding Co., leasore of the proposed hotel site, and on « plan of financing were expected to be ready to report when they meet at 130 Wednesday afternoon. “Olympic,” “Gateway,” “Tatnier,” “LAncoin™ and “Roosevelt” are some gested. It ts belleved that 26-year bonds will be imsued to finance the structure. Frank Waterhousa, president of Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the hotel committes which accept #4 the proposition now being pushed, was elected president of the company at the directors’ first meeting Tues- day. Victor Elfendah! has been elect od vice president, M. F, Backus treas: urer and Christy Thomas, executive secretary of the chamber, secretary The following committees were ap. to meet dally until their completed Executive committee—Reginald H Parsons, J. F. Douglas, C. B. Blethen, |C. D, Stimson, Victor Eifendahl, C. J Rhodes, Frank Water. Himan, C. §, Wills, W. Smith, W. I house, L. ¢ H. Parsons. To close contract with the Metro politan Bullding company for site Gilman, chairman; C. J, Smith, A. B. Stewart To recommend plan of financing- J. F. Douglas, chatrman; Worral Wii son, W. H. Parsonn, To prepare articles of tncorpora tion, by-laws and securities—Victor Elfendah!, chairman; George Don worth, John Powell. To relect citizens’ campaign com mittes to conduct drive for finances ~—C. 8. Wills, chairman; W. L. Rhode, A. 8, Elford. To select name for hotel and hotel company — Reginald HH. chairman; Laurence Coleman, J. Hoge Candied Laxative Waters MOVIES For {nfants, children or adults. 260 at all drug stores, or nent, p. p., by Joyner Drug Co, Spokane.—Adver. tiserent Headaches Are Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipat- ed, there is not enough lubricant produced y your system to keep the A passageway which was not found immediately after the bodies of Mr. and Mrs, Gerard Rloomster were din- | covered in a vacant weeded lot had been made thru the cefling to the at- Ue Radio Broadcasts “K FC” (630 metes)—12 to 1 P. m.; 115 to 2 p. m.; 2:15 to 8 p. m.; 4:15 to 6 p, m.; 6:30 to 6:45 p. M.; 9:15 to 10:20 p. m. “K DZ E"—8:20 to 418 p. m., and 7:15 to 8:15 p. « 6:45 to 715 p, m. 8:16 to 945 p,m food waste soft. Doctors prescribe Nujol because its action is so close to this natural lubricant. Nujol is a lubricant—not a medicine or laxative— so cannot gripe. Try it today, of the names which have been sug-| 1 Belfast Again Is $1.15 and $1.2 Bathing Caps in gay colors and nov- elty trimmings, priced 25¢ to $1.50. Heavy Skull Caps, aviation style with | | | chin strap, priced | 85c and $1.00. | —Street Floor | Bathing Slippers, new styles, priced 50c and 75e. —Second Floor | | } | right knee. The Women’s Suits are in plain col- ors and heather mixtures with fine narrow striping in contrasting col- ors on the skirts. Sizes 34 to Both Men's and Women’s Men's Bathing Suits —Just Inside the Door Women’s Bathing Suits —Second Floor 46 | RULES RUSSIA |Lenin Is Forced to Give Up Control WASHINGTON, June 14,.—Offictal jconfirmation of the fliness of Pre here today. Advices from Riga |etated that “there is no doubt that | Premier Lenine is desperately til.” It was ted, however, that |stories of his mental trouble had |} been somewhat exaggerated, cee BERLIN, June 14.—Control of s#0- | viet Russia ts passing into the hands lof a triumvirate, as did France tn |the days of the revolution, according |to the Fretheit. kolai Lenin, @ictator no longer, health shattered and his mind kened by strain and disease, is |turning over the reins of bolshevism |to @ committee of three—Kamaneff, |Rykow and Stalin, tt is stated. | The soviet premier, if not actually jat the point of death, is compelled to |leave Moscow for at least six months completo rest, according to this in formation, 'Sheriff Testifies Before Murder Jury WHITE PLAINS, N, Y., June 14, —Sherift George Werner was ques. » |tioned for nearly two hours by the Westchester county grand jury yes- jterday in connection with the inves tigation Into the death of Clarence |Peters, who was shot by Walter 8. Ward. Werner refused to discuss the matter after leaving the Jury room. This ts the second time Werner has been on the stand, having been sum- moned on the first day the Jury took up the mysterious Ward case. | Scene of Rioting | BELFAST, June 14.—The com- parative quiet enjoyed by Belfast since Bir James Craig's visit to Lon- don, was broken early today when disturbances cceurred in various parts of the city. Three cases of incendiariam, followed by rioting, in which at least three mon were se riously Injured, were reported, | Burglar Robs Woman ‘of $500 in Jewels Mrs. Ida Rewinkel, 1512 Second ave, W., reported to police that a prowler had pried a rereen off her bedroom window and stolen approx! mately $500 in cash and valuables be longing to Miss Wsther Ditter, of Skagway, who is visiting with Mrs. Rewinkel, Travelers’ checks valued at $150, one lavaliler, two purses and several | dollars in cash were among the things atolen, TRIUMVIRATE WILL VOTE ON RAILWAY TIEUP) SHOT BY POSSE mier Lenin of Russia was received | Strike Ballot Is Ordered by 11 Unions CHICAGO, June 14--Pxecutives of 11 Inrge railroad unions have been authorized to order a strike by vote of their 1,200,000 members. Information in raflroad union cir cles here was that more than 90 | per cent of the vote canvassed fav ored a strike. Balloting started Sunday and the official canvass is expected to be completed in time to order the }watkout for July 1 or July 15, if the union heads desire to make use |of the strike vote at that time, | The vote was taken on three prop ositions: 1. Whether wage reductions would be accepted, an have been ordered or jexpected from the United States rail road labor board, 2. Whether the untons would con | | nent to “farming out” of shop work to contractors to escape rulings of the railroad board, 4. Whether unions will accept the revined working rules as set forth by | the Inbor board. | Most of the unionashich are ballot- Ing are connected with the raflroad {department of the American Federa- tion of Labor, The largest single group {s the shop men, with approx- imately 500,000 members. o «3s |Conference Called | to Discuss Strike | WASHINGTON, June 14.—Anoth- er conference with coal operators, |looking toward a possible settlement of the conl strike, was held today by Secretary of Labor Davis. | It ts understood these operators are necking to bring about a conference of operators and miners that would | lend the strike, ‘Those conferring | with Davis are Joseph Hursglove and \F. 18. Tatlin, of Cleveland, and Ernest | Hl. Gttbert, of Morgantown, W. Va. KILLER OF |Rancher Terrorizes Whole Neighborhood . ORIN JUNCTION, Wyo., June 14. Two persons were slain, three |wounded and an entire neighborhood |terrortzed near here yesterday when T. BE. Tubb, farmer, ran amuck with \n revolver. Tubb, a homesteader, jealled authorities here to a general |store near his ranch, complaining |that his ranch was being taken from j him. | Deputy Sheriff John McPherson |went to the store and was shot by | Tubb. Those in the store fled except |Tubb's wife, §. 8. Magnuson, station jagent, was shot and wounded as he |passed the store. J. A. Graham, rancher, also fell seriously wounded. |'Tubb then killed his wife. | A posse surrounded the store and, when Tubb refused to surrender, rid- dled the building with bullets, They |found the slayer dead. Dock Worker’s Leg Broken by Canvas ‘Willlam Stamer, 59, Larned hotel, was in the Seattle General hospital Wednesday suffering with a broken leg sustained when a heavy piece of canvas fell over him at the Colman dock Tuesday night. Stamer, who is & widower, was employed by the dock company. The accident occured | sine he was stacking freight. SPINAL IRRITATION That's what causes—Pain or dis- tress In back part of head; pulling of cords In the neck; trouble with jeyes; pain between shoulders or tn other parts of spine, or burning, hing, tenderness or soreness; belt | of constriction or pain around body; | numbness of fingers or feet or cold- ness or tingling lke pricking or |pins; peculiar, almost indescribable pain or distress in heart, stomach, kidneys or other parts of chest or jabdomen; backache; sciatica, This | disease is very easily cured by right methods. Elegant illustrated book- let. Price 10 cents. 0. S. PUB. ©O., Route 3, Box 112 J., San Diego, Cal. The Last Word In Pullman Equipment Standard and Tourist on the ORIENTAL LIMITED Tacoma—Seattie—Spokene [Prom Portiand vie®. P. &8. Ry.) To CHICAGO without change “BEST MEALS ON WHEELS” Club, Table d’hote or a le Carte unl fi ey oC. w. A.O.P. A. Soattio, Wash. LowerRatesVia GREAT NORTH 1010 Second 1. 'T. JAC AL dA New Steel EASTERN EXCURSIONS Fare and 1-10 for Round Trip For turther Information, reservations or tickets, call on, telephone, or write CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICE or J. W. YOUNG, City Passenger Agent BSEN, Anat. RRIVER, Travel 201 King Street Stat ERN RAILWay ‘Trains at) ii mag = ge Ave. ® tt S830 ity wenger Agent = Passenger Agent jon—Main 6601 See America First