The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 7

"_ FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922. NAVY EDITOR REBUKED BY ROOSEVELT! Annapolis Man Is Reprimanded for Action Towards Jewish Cadet WASHINGTON, June 16.--Acting Seeretary Roosevelt today issued a reprimand to Ensign J. L. Olmetead for hia action as editor of the Lucky | Bag at the naval academy in per. mitting the publication of the book with an alleged slur against Ensign Leonard Kaplan, a Jewish gradu- ate, In a letter to young Olmstead, who fs on leave at his home in Des Moines, Iowa, the secretary sald in part: “Your statement of May 28 to the superintendent of the naval academy concerning the treatment of one of the members of your class in the “Lucky Bag,’ of which you were the ‘editor-in-chief, has been satisfactory meither to the superintendent of the naval academy nor the department. “The department considers that your action in permitting the tssu ance of this publication was cruel ‘and unwarranted. Others, especially your associate editors, are undoubt- edly also guilty in some measure In this matter, but the primary respon- sibility must rest upon you as editor. in-chief. “You are hereby reprimanded for your action tn this matter and you are cuutioned that the department ‘will require from you In the future evidence of a fundamental change In your attitude towards your com. wades in the service.” eee CADET IS NOT COMPLAINING BY JAMES T. KOLBERT Cee ee S wPeerttiscee Bee Fe A typical “barbaric” costu: BY MARIAN HALE Barbariem is the order of the day, sartorially speaking. The South Seas, India, China, Exypt. Persia and other corners of BALTIMORE, Md., June rete earth are yielding up their trink- shibboleth—"Por the good of ets and jewels and we are wearing the service’—-has sealed the lips of /tnem afi—frequently all at once. Ensign Leonart Mayian on the in-| go far, I have noticed no nose rings, but earrings have developed to such proportions one can't help wondering just how long the earlobe is going to stand the strain. Seme of them reach to the shoulder—the earrings—a cascade of to save the jewels and metals. Often the jewels The number of braceleta a woman may wear is limited, naturally, by the near measurement between her knuckles and her shoulders, but the average arm will accommodate a surprising number, These vary from coiled serpents of gold or silver, which wrap about the upper arm several times, to heavy gold bands, like handcuffs. It ts quite the fad to wrap a long string of pearls about the wrist and my side of the , Admiral Wilson, before leaving Amour ‘Washington for Annapolis, charac- By June i E'S some thing wrong. It's @ generally admitted fact that June ts the best wedding month; It’s pretty well understood that lots of Seat- tle couples are contemplating the fatal step. Yet here The Star and Herb Schoenfeld are of- fering free wed a Li dings to every oe “* couple that sends in an exsay of 300 words or less on |"Why We Want to Get Married"— and a handsome wedding present, in Adoption of a definite policy to-| addition, to the couple that writes ‘ward the cabarets will be determined | the best essay; and only one couple by Mayor Brown, Chief of Police W.|has entered the contest #o far. B. Severyn and Councilmen R. B.| Lots of other folks are interested Hesketh, Lou Cohen and Mrs. Henry |For instance, I got the following Landes. letter today from Clint Millard, of ‘The cabarets were ordered closed by | the Bungalow Inn, near Everett: Mayor Caldwell during the last days “1 would like to suggest that of his reign, but have kept on run-| you get up a real nice party, ning under a temporary court in-| including the principals in the Junction. bith <n rant et na Pint “boys’ cruelty | a Conference ‘Is Arranged in| Office of Mayor The fate of Seattle's cabarets will be decided Friday afternoon, at a conference of city officials in Mayor Brown's office. BUSINESS IS GOOD 100% Leather SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN $5 and Less None Higher The Highest | Quality 33 ellie - This pattern in patent and black and brown kid; $5.00 100 per cent leather, BARBAROUS {g288 The Lowest Price Also Packed in Japan Green) Men's 100 per Cent Leather Shoes and Oxfords $4 and $5 United Shoe Stores, Inc. 509 PINE ST. Opposite Frederick & Nelson's TYLES LATEST me of the present season. let the strands fall far over the hand. This is very Oriental. Jeweled daggers are popular for turbans. Sometimes the whole tur. ban ts made of silk or metal cloth, thickly studded with jewels in bar- barte colors, ‘The simplest frock or coat sports a belt of woven beads or jewels or medallions, set in old metal. No longer ts the single strand of pearls the thing. One now wears several. A heavy, cord of woven seed pearls ls hie uly destrable. eee Pendants of carved ivory are very smart, worn on a black ribbon, Often, too, a life-sized rose of carved white tvory will be stationed on the end of a necklace. Beads of carved fvory are very much prized and many display cx- quisite handwork. Heavy tassels of small pearls or other stones are the correct finish for jeweled chains. Designers say the tendency ts to grow more barbaric and to Inciide more nationalities tn our dally ex- hibit, as the season advances. |Something’s Wrong in Weddi ng Contest case, and let me know what time you wish to leave the city, and 1 will have the nicest limousine in Seattle bring you out to the nicest, corlest little place on the Pacific Coast, and serve you as nice a dinner as is possible to be served (these dry times), with flowers, music, danc- ing and entertainment. I think if they are to be married in a bungalow, they should be dined in the original bungalow at Sil- ver Lake. Just let me know how many there will be.” And then the Dicken’s Home Made |Cake Co, 8218 334 ave. B, an- jnounced today that it would like to | furnish a wedding cake for the lucky | couple—the finest wedding cake that |any couple in the Northwest ever had. All of this ts very fine. But, be- | fore we can go abead with wedding {cakes and wedding parties and all | that sort of thing we've got to make sure of our wedding. If the matrimonial candidates are holding back because they think It isn't worth their while, let them dis- |abuse their minds at once, Because [it's going to be the worth-whilingest | wedding party that anybody ever had, Herb Schoenfeld promises that the model bungalow, on the fifth floor of the Standard Fur- niture Co., where the wedding is to be staged, will be fitted up as beautifully as the most fashion- able church ever was. Flowers, | THE SEATTLE STAR LABOR REJECTS BROTHER TELLS ONE BIG UNION Say Adoption Would De- stroy A. F. of L. BY LAWRENCE MARTIN OHIO NATIONAL GUARD AR- MORY, Cincinnati, June 16.—For the second time tn two days the Ameri. can Federation of Labor convention here today «truck at the “one big unton” idea and tho radicals who support it. The convention rejected ja resolution providing for @ universal union label to be used by all trades, instead of the 61 different labels now in uae, The resolution was offered by G. B. Mikel, Arkansas, who sald a unt verm! label would end confusion tn the use of labels. President Gompera asked Mikel where he would place control of the distribution of the label, asserting that the agency controlling the label would wield tremendous power over thre various international unions. Vice-president Matthew Woll de- clared the resolution “exceeds even the conception of thowe who advocate one big union.” Its adoption, he sald, “would destroy the conception ‘on which the A. I’. of L. was found. ed,” and would “revolutionize the form of the federation’s organtza- tion.” Wolt Indirectly charged that the resolution emanated from the rad}. cal supporters of the “one big union.” He urged the convention to reject the proposal unanimously “and thus end this whole question for all time.” Today's action reaffirmed the con- vention’s porition taken yesterday in rejecting « proposal to malgamate the various unions tn vartous indus tries, #0 that each industry would be covered by one union, ‘The expected fight by radicals for the one unior plan did not develop on either resolution. Executive council officials decided today to postpone until temorrow the Present action of a spectal report on the Coronado decision, recently ren- dered by the United States supreme court. Organized labor and the American Legion have “as contmon enemies those who seek to tear down the tn- tegrity of the nation,” Hanford Mao. Nider, national commander of the Lesion, told the convention in a apeech today, MacNider declared ‘that the Legion, like organized labor, is not in politics but that beth are determined that “the country we worked and fought for shall stay American.” RAIL STRIKE NOW NEARLY CERTAIN U. S. Is Last Hope by Both Sides CINCINNATI June 16—-A rallrosd strike on about July 1 te now regard. ed by labor leaders here as inevitable unless the government intervenes to prevent it, Revision by the United States labor board of the recently ‘wage scales for railroad shop crafts and maintenance of way employes is the only thing that can prevent « paralyzing transportation Ueup, a railroad union spokesman told the United Press today. Furthermore, it waa stated, the unfons would insist on assurances that the labor board would require the rallronds to agree to “full and free conferences on adjustment of Ginputes over wages and worKing con- ditions.” Some of the union leaders here, representing the 11 shop crafte and maintenance of way workers, believe President Harding will avert the strike at the last moment by using his influence to have the labor board hold up the reductions which were ordered for July 1. With the unions voting overwhelm. ingly for a strike, cording to an. nouncement from tunlon headquarters here, the leaders are formally and publicly on record as refusing to ac. cept responsibility for the strike, IRELAND TO BE AS CANADA IS Today’s Elections Will Be Deciding Factor BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, June 16—The Irish free state, under the proposed con- stitution which has not yet been en- tirely accepted by Great Britian, will have a government somewhat similar to that of Canada, Upon the result of today’s elec. tions tn Southern Ireland, final Brit ish approval depends, If the inde- pendent republicans win too many seats in the constituent assembly, music, and even the minister, will all be supplied by the furni- ture company, so there won't be any expense at all to those get- ting married—aside from the li- cense—and then there are lots of other inducements, The couple writing the best essay will be given a wonderful present by Schoenfeld—he isn't saying what it} jis as yet, but it'll be mighty useful] |to any young folks who are just |starting. to keep house—and the |couple that finishes last will get $10 from George H. North, as a conabla-| tion prize. | And every couple that enters will be entitled to a free wedding at the| same time as the winners get theirs —#o there'll be lots of company. The time's getting short. Hurry} lup and write your easays and send/ ‘em in to June d'Amour, The Star. Names will be kept confidential un- til the time comes to eelect the win- | ner, |Fine Exhibits to Mark Flower Show | With 25 classes of entiies, the! | North End Flower elub will hold its jannual flower show in the Lester }and Monahan building, 8544 Green. | wood avenue, June 22 and 23, Two | exhibition features will be a gondola made entirely of flowers and an old- time garden, which will display the varieties of flowers that retain their popularity from decade to decade in spite of the new blooms produced by the flower culturists, further difficulties may be thrown in the way. The British government considers the constitution as it stands accept. able and if no changes are made b: the Irish assembly, ft will be formal- ly approved. The Irish constitution gives force of law to the Anglo-Irish treaty, which is what Britain desires, It re- quires every member of the free |state partiiament to subscribe to the constitution and swear allegiance to King George because of the common citizenship of England and Ireland in the British commonwealth. It is on this point that De Valera and his followers may cause trouble. lAuto and Land Trip Arrangement Made A combination auto and land trip, on the Sound and over the boule- vards, has been started by the An- derson Water Tours company and the Circle Tours company. steamer Atlanta is used for the water travel, taking {ts passengers at the Marion st. dock. A RESOLUTION of appreciation was given Capt. N. G. Christensen, of the new Sound steamer Virginia V, by 400 citizens of the West Pass, after a free outing abonrd the boat, according to word received Friday. | ‘The steamer will ply between Seattle, and Bremerton. One of the most beautiful of all Insects ig the “diamond beetle” of braail, htt __ OF WARD CASE Gives “Inside Story” to Judge Morschauser WHITE PLAINS, N. Y,, June 16.-—~ ‘The Inside story of the blackmail plot which caused Walter 8 Ward to shoot and kill Clarence Peters, al- loged member of the gang which wan seeking to “bleed him white,” was told Justice Morschauser by Ralph D. Ward, his brother, it was learned today, With Walter 8, Ward In « cell here under indictment on a charge of first degree murder and awaiting arraign. ment today, the authorities. are checking up on Ralph tement to Justice Morschauser, Their investiga PAGE 7 Women’s and Misses’ Needs In Seasonable Apparel Satisfied at Small Outlay in The Downstairs Store tion may Ivad to the arrest of two alleged blackmatlers known as Jack and Rows, who are belleved to be racetrack habitues, original story told by Walter 8. Ward of the killing of Clarence | Peters was lent credence by the tes timony of his brother, it was learned. Ward, confessed killer of Peters, 414 #0 to end unbearable biackmall that arose from hin follies at the track, according to the story told by | his brother. Gambling more and| more heavily, the millionaire baker's | son had become involved in debt to} certain undesirable hangers-on at! New York race meets. He was urged to bet more and more, and each time he lost and went Geoper In debt, He was comminsion- r of the New Rochelle police and | Prominent citizen, whose early rec- ord furnished the blackmatiers with | what they considered a lever to extort more money. Ward was easy prey. Then a threat was made involving exposure of another member of the Ward family. Ward had no choice but to pay, his brother said. He paid at one time $30,000, it was believed, in a desper- ate effort to quiet his persecutors, The blackmatiers, known to Ward as “Jack” and “Ross,” made Ward's | to a living hell, according to his brother. They were at him each day with new threats and more exorbi- tant demands. They invaded his of- [fee at the Ward Baking Co. and | talked loudly of affairs at the track, j Urging him to bet, while he made | vain efforts to quiet them, lest em- | ployes hear them, Nearly distracted by the persecu- tion, Ward was forced to refuse the blackmailers’ demands for $75,000. He hadn't the money avaliable, Then the threats of “Jack” and “Roan” became more violent. They threatened to expose still another member of the Ward family, They declared = would tell of Ward's own early and of an incident he wished to conceal, Finally, the night before the kill- ing of Peters, the blackmaflers lured Ward to a lonely spot near White Piaina, according to his brother's story. As he left hurriedly, in his coupe, after an angry meeting, they fired two shots at him. The next night Ward went armed to a rendez vous, It was on thie second occa- sion, his brother believes, that Wal- ter shot Peters In self-defense, BASE CLAIM ON SHIP DISASTER Sailor From Welsh Prince Asks $10,000 Damages PORTLAND, June 16.—Libel ao- tion to recover $10,000 damages and | $250 in medical expense as a result | of injuries alleged to have been muf- fered in the sinking of the steamer | | Welsh Prince, in collision with the | steamer Iowan, near Altoona, Lower | Columbia river, May 28, was filed 4n the United State court late Thursday by Seneca Fouts, in behalf of Peter | Konrad Holm, sailor on the Welsh Prince. The action ts directed at both steamships. The libel suit ts the first legal se quel of the marine disaster which re sulted in the deaths of seven of the crew of the Welsh Prince, Similar action tn behalf of the men killed likely will follow, it is sald, as goon as word ts received from the rela- tives of the victims, who reside in Europe. The complaint in the present pro. ceedings alleges negligence on the part of the operation of both steam. ships, and faulty ioading of lumber jon the Welsh Prince. { Holm was one of the saflors asteop | in the forecastie of the Welsh Prince when the Iowan’s prow tore a great | hole in the former’s forepeak, PUSH DRIVE FOR HOTEL Tho board of directors of the new | $2,600,000 hotel company went into/ session at 1:30 p. m. Friday after. ;Meon to consider a financial plan | | Presented by a committee composed | of J. F. Douglas, chairman; Worrall | Wilson and W. H. Parsons, | The committee on incorporations |met Thursday and was prepared to 4 IETHER the summer is to be spent in camping, traveling or at home, with occasional outings, new- style apparel appropriate to each of these summertime pursuits may be supplied at small cost in the Downstairs Store. Tweed and Jersey Suits, $7.25 and $8.35. Women’s Bathing Suits, $4.95, $5.75 and $6.75. Women’s and Misses’ Women’s and Misses’ Knickerbocker Suits, Khaki Wear Low-priced: $16.50. * peirsngy® yg a 5 nockers, $2.95 ani 50 5 ak Blouses, $1.25 and Skirts, $2.78. to $4.50; Tew, Jackets, $3.50 to $4.50; Jersey Jackets, sizes to 88, $8.95. Tub Frocks of gingham and voile, $1.65. Misses’ Organdie Frocks, $5.75. Women’s and Misses’ Summer Capes, $5.00 and $7.35. Girls’ Bathing Suits, sizes 6 to 12 years, $1.50 and $1.95. Sandals and Play Oxfords $1.35 Pair SSeS’ and Children's Brown Calf Sandals and Oxfords, with sturdy oak tanned leather soles; sizes 6 to 2, $1.36 pair, Boys’ BROWN ELK scOoUT SHOES, very serviceable and com- fortable, sizes 11 to 6%, $2.26 pair. Hats, $1.00; Spiral Leg- gings, $1.25 pair. Misses’ Denim Over- alls, 22, 24 and 26 waist measurement, 50c, Women’s and Misses’ Sports Skirts, $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00. Women’s and Misses’ Slip-over Sweaters, $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Khaki Outing Wear Priced Low Khaki Shirts, $1.75 and $2.50. Khaki Trousers, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.25. Khaki Lace-knee PATENT LEATHER “ROBEY” SANDALS for growing girie— Breeches, $4.00. with hand-turned soles and two- Khaki Hats, 95c. buckle fastening. Sizes 2% to 7, Khaki Coa widths B, C and D, @4,50 pair. eg hoe * —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ETORE a Women’s Silk-Boot Hose, $1.00 Pair OSE-TAN, the shade that blends with the newer modes in footwear, is featured in these Stock- ings — semi - fashioned, Girls’ Vacation Frocks, $1.25 MALL and large checks and combinations of plain and plaided fabrics, are featured in these Dresses for girls from 8 top, an 0 eel, —Hi sols and a 814 > > g regular waistline bed yNSTAIRS STORB ~—Plaited or gathered skirts “pee. buttons or braid . ‘ rimmings White Muslin Blogg Petticoats, 75c DEEP embroidered flounce with plain un- derruffle, and drawstring top, are features of these good-quality Muslin Un- derskirts. In lengths 32, $4 and 36, low-priced at T5¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Yellow and Brown color- ings— Low-priced at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE GIRLS’ APRONS—in flowered, checked and plain- color percale, fashioned in sleeveless slip-on style, | Sizes 2 to 14, low-priced at 39¢. J —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Very Attractive Value in Boys’ Extra- Knickerbocker Suits, $8.95 ‘HE firm, sturdy materials in these Suits bespeak long service, and the extra knickerbockers practically double their term of useful- « Satin Camisoles (Black and Navy) $1.50 HESE generously-cut Satin Camisoles have plain hemstitched top and are gathered on an elastic band at waistline. Sizes 36 to 44, priced at $1.50. mh 4 ness. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE In gray and brown ° mixtures, with jackets Bathing lined with mohair, and Accessories tape - seamed _ trousers fully lined. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Excellent value at $8.95. BOYS’ CAPS in a wide as- sortment of dark and light mixtures, sizes 61% to 7, 95¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Silk Umbrellas, $3.95 /OROID ring handles and tips finish these 7-ribbed Silk Umbrellas in Green, Red, Navy, Brown or Priced Low Plain Skull Caps, in Blue, Black, Green or Red, 10¢. Fancy Bathing Caps, with fringe, flower and bow trimmings, in many at- tractive styles, 10¢ to 65¢. Water Wings, at 50¢. Bathing Shoes and Slip- pers, sizes 3 to 8, 35¢ make @ report also. This commit. ee is composed of Victor Eifendal, hairman; Judge George Donworth and John Powell, It ts charged with the duty of preparing articles of in- |corporation, by-laws, and stock and securition. The committee on Metropolitan Building Company contract met Fri- |@ay morning under the chairmanship jot L. C. Giknan, \“Peanut Politics” Charged to G. O. P. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Secre- tary of the Treasury Mellon today struck back at republican congress- men who are circulating a petition to President Harding demanding the moval of more than 100 persons— uld to be demoerats—from office in the treasury department. The secre. tary denied the charges of the pet! tion that “key ‘positions tn the treasury are being held largely by 1 AUTO PARADE ance Saturday morning and 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Purple. Very good values at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Christian Churches Announce Programs Programs of six Christian churches for Sunday aré announced: The Seattle Sales Managers’ asso Queen Anne, Rev. E, L. Ketchley |ciation has voted to support the Pa will ach on “The Supremacy of cific Northwest Merchants’ Conven> Chris! Ballard, Rev. Kendall tion and Industrial Exposition to be E. Burke will preach on “Marks of |/held July 24 to 29, a Winning Church,” at morning serv-| According to C. L. Moore of that ice, University, Rev. Cleveland Klei- | organization the salesmen are going hauer will preach a baccalaureate |to get the outside merchants signed sermon @t Moany hall, morning. | up toattend the show, and they plan, First Christian, Rey, Russell F. |in addition, to interest manufacturers TO SUPPORT | N. W. EXHIBIT ON SATURDAY 50 Motorists to Attend Park Opening Seattle will present a gala appear. when 150 | motorists leave for Longmire Springs to attend the program of celebration that will mark the opening for the season of Rainier National Park. At a meeting Friday night of the trus- i Thrapp will talk on “In Image.”' West Seattle, Rev, G. Jacobs will preach on “Lessons From Rev. History.” Norman Central Christian, Johnson will preach. God's |and distributors in the Pacific North: |west to exhibit. His Married Life N. , tees of the Building Owners and : democrats, but made this emphatle | ianagers association, it was voted|at te park,” sald H. A. Chadwick, Continued 22 Days ere yntow! bulldin; y to. Clift . Bi Doroth;: “The affairs of the treasury are to reqeust all downtown ullding | Seatile chairman of the On-to-Rainier ‘ord H. Bingham and iy of too great importance to allow of interference to its proper conduct np yeahh my gph Dept ype ee thru the introduction of petty poll} pies will begin shortly before 10 a 1:42 m, Saturday, ‘The four divisions of the parade will organize on Fourth CHIEF OF POLICE w. B. Sev. eryns and A, P. Sandels, of Ohio, will be the speaker at the luncheon of the King County Democratic club at noon Saturday, at Moves’ cafe terla, av or “y Se hoe ee Oe dove Th Sed OOP FT Re owners to decorate second floors and Every automobile, whether decorated ve. between Virginia and Bell ats. not, will bear windshield embiems, t's Your National Park—Let’s Go." here is still time to make reser- vations for the two days’ celebration much farther by night than by day. » committee. “Any resident may ob- tain) accommodations by calling at the Chamber of Commerce tourist depertment.” Mayor Brown and Frank Wate house, president of the Chamber Commeree, will speak at the dinner in the National Park Inn Saturday night. Sounds can generally be heard Russell Bingham were married May 16 of this year. Twenty-two days later, according to the bridegroom, his wife left home, declaring that the marriage was all a mistake; that she did not love him; that she had married him only because she thougitt he was so situated financially that he could bet. ter her condition, ae filed sult for divorce Bek q