The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 7

A July ‘ WILTON RUGS RAG RUGS GRASS “VINDICATION” FOR DR, MILLER Admits He Was in Prison ~ But Charges “Prejudice” Miller left for Portland, ‘& week ago, leaving Mra. Patricia Reid, an ardent fellow-worker, in the county jail on charges of removing mortgaged property and of passing worthless checks, stories not alto- complimentary to the lecturer headway. the Masonic temple learned the use of this hall had been de- Miller would appear at the Odd Fel lows’ hall, and accordingly decamped to Tenth ave. and Pine st. When Dr. Miller drove up in his expenstve lim- ousine, he was pointed out by Mrs Reid, who was released aon ball ‘Thursday. The detective stepped up, and after a few moments of conver. sation Dr. Miller paid him $125 and was permitted to enter the hall. Mrs. Reid followed, and-when she accused the lecturer of writing bad | jong and to wear my own clothes, and had a nice room in the hospital,” he said. “I taught the prisoners and when my time was up had 16 songs yet to teach them, #0, at my request, the warden allowed me to remain six weeks longer.” BORAH FIGHT SHIP SUBSIDY’ Opposes Efforts of President Harding BY THOMAS L. STOKES WASHINGTON, June 30.—Senator Borah today launched his fight against the ship subsidy bill, as President Harding made efforts to line up the farmers of the country in favor of It. In a formal statement Borah charged that the efforts of a group | of senators, insistent that a cloture rule be adopted to shut off senate debate on certain kinds of bills, was intended to gag the senate on the subsidy bill. ‘Ten leaders of farm organizations of the West back to their home districts today as “missionaries,” after having assured the president at a dinner at the White House last night that they qwould make an earnest effort to in- form the farmers of the benefits of the merchant marine legislation now pending in congress. Chelan Forest Fire Now Under Control WENATCHEE, June 20.—Reports that the fire in Chelan forest, which has already burned over 2,000 acres, fg under control, were received here today. A fresh wind which ts springing up may cause further trouble, however. A suggestion has peen made tn England to color the highw: with some colored chemica) so that they easily followed and will be more the glare on the eyes will be less. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Beginning Tomorrow Morning: Offering of Floor Coverings At Extremely Low Prices VELVET RUGS INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUMS (Third Floor) °|Says 1,000,000 in and Southwest went | AXMINSTER RUGS RUGS BATH RUGS DETROIT WINS NURSE SESSION Beats Washington, D. C., and Boston for 1924 Meet The 1924 national convention of nursing organizations wil be held in | Detroit. j This decision was reached by vote Thursday afternoon at the Plymouth Congregational church, where the organizations are now convening. Other cities desiring the convention for 1924 were Boeton and Washing ton, D, C. Among the subjects to be discusned at Friday's meetings were “Visiting Nursing” and the “Nursing Service in the Army and Navy.” Saturday, the closing session of the conven- tion will be held. Many of the nurses are planning on remaining a | few days tn the Northwest and on | Puget Sound before returning to their own localities, U. S. Drug Addicts organizing executive of the White Crome and secretary of the anti-nar | Seattle, spoke on the drug evil be- fore delegates to nurses’ convention Thursday at the Plymouth Congrega- tional church. According to McKIbben, 1,000,000 people In the United States are hope- loss drug addicts, while 2,000,000 are in the beginning stages. Ho asked jthe nurses to make a special study of the drug evil and the care of the | a/dicts. HERE’S MORE ABOUT IRISH WAR STARTS ON PAGE ONE ‘Three retels were killed and 14 wounded in this engagement. Rory O'Connor rushed to the rear of the building with 150 of his follow. ers. Commandant Barry of the rebel forces and 23 others were arrested. Barry was seized while attempting to escape, disguised as a nurse, REBELS FORCED TO RETREAT The rear of Four Courts—the last [stand in the bullding—was then as sauited. The storming grew so fierce that by 9 o'clock this morning | O'Connor and his band had to aban don their position. Free State troops immediately oc- cupied the building. Free State troops, according to ad- vices received here, were attacking out Donegal. o- state soldiers were killed or wounded when a mine planted by insurgents the house of commons today. Several buildings near the Four Courts broke into flame as the result of the blast, he said Churchill also announced that a jecontingent of British troops, wound. ing two. The colonial office announced that the rebels had eurrendered the Four | Courts unconditionally. The colonial office also announced | that it believed the backbone of the rebellion had been broken. |NEW SHOW SATURDAY AT PALACE HIP Another good bill is promised by |Ackerman & Harris, new directors jof the Palace Hip theater, for the show starting Saturday, with five vaudeville acts and William Farnum in his most recent film, “Shackles of Gola.” Something new {n vaudeville ts the advance comment on “Around the Clock,” @ song revue with a plot, people. Music, dancing, scenic beau |ty and drama are said to be admir- jably blended in this offering. y Fred Gray with his company in ‘The New Bellboy.” Lon Carle is a “Doorstep Romeo” and Dolly Inez the girl in a comedy farce with some novel songs and dane “Character Studres tn Life’ ‘is the title of Jack Reddy's offering. Russell and Hayes call their com. edy, dancing, tumbling and acrobatic feats “Let's Sing.” They open the bill, various insurgent strongholds thru- LONDON, June 20.—Thirty free! blew up at the Four Courts in Dub-| iin, Winston Churchill announced in| party of insurgents had ambushed a/ presented by Victor Hyde with six} A musical sketch team is offered! NORTH DAKOTA NAMES FRAZIER Sen. MoCumber Concedes | Defeat FARGO, N. D. June 30.—Lynn J. Frasier took the lead today over Sen- ator Porter J, MoCumber tn the count of ballots from the North Dakota prt mary on the republican senatorial Frasier, 63,761; MoCumber, 63,115. eo 8 FARGO, N. D, June %0.—Non partisans were confident today that North Dakota would be represented in the United States senate by two league senators after the November elections, Defeat of Porter J. McCumber for the republican senatorial nomination by Lynn J. Frasier makes the lat ter's election certain, non-partisan leaders believed. Senator BE. F. Ladd, non-partisan, fe now in the senate representing North Dakota, with four years yet to serve, Altho there were about 100,000 votes yet to be counted tn the primary, MeCumber’s supporters conceded defeat. “If I am elected In November, I expect to altgn myself with the Progressive republicans and will work faithfully with the agricultural bloc,” Frazier told the United Press. | “My platform t« the Non-Partisan league platform. There is nothing in that platform that I cannot take to Washington with me.” | Figures up to an early hour this morning had cut McCumber’s lead lover Frazier to 1,931, There were 1,806 precincts tabulated, giving Mo- Cumber 60,737 and Frazier 58,906, Gov. R. A. Nestos was pretty cer. tain to obtain the republican nomin lation for reelection to that office |when he mainteined a substantial lead over B, F. Baker, non-partisan, In 1.283 precincts Nestos had 69,506 and Baker 60,728—a lead of 14,777. ‘There were no figures available on the democratic race for the sena- tortal nomination, but was a fore | gone conclusion that J. R. T. O'Con- nor of Grand Forks would get it over F. C. Wellstrom, Bismarck. The number of precincts in North | Dakota is in dispute, Sone election | officials said there were 2,296; others placed the figure at 2,191, and still} another group claimed there were FOREIGN HORDE OUTSIDE GATES Immigration Armada Bears Down on New York BY FRANK GETTY QUARANTINE STATION, Staple down on New York today. A score of huge liners, bringing « lport or hovering just outside the |threemiie Itmit. At the stroke of mifinight the gate- way to the new world will swing open to admit @ new year’s quota of immigrants. After that hour Uncle Sam will admit from each country fifth of 3 per cent of that country’s jpresent population in the United { States. During the year beginning at mid. night, 3 per cent of any nation’s present population can emigrate to the United States, but only 20 per permitted to send immigrants one- | Massacres in Armenia Condemned Dr. Mark H. Ward, Ameri- can relief worker, whose story of fresh Armenian massacres may have prompted United States Government to take part in inter-allied probe. BY EDWARD M. THIERRY WASHINGTON, June 30.—"Keep faith with Armenia.” 7 Using that slogan, the Federal | 150,000 chureh organizations to prod congress into action to stop Armen: jan massacres and give the Armen- fans a protected country, The campaign is approaching a jclimax with the arrival in America of Dr, Mark L. Ward end Dr. Ruth | Parmalee, two of the four American relief workers who were expelled from Turkish Armenia early in May, because they fought against Turkish oppression. “Armenians are suffering more now than any time tn the past,” says Dr. Ward, a Newton Center, Mann, man who has been tn Armenta ever since the armistice. Dr. Ward came to see Secretary Hughes, following a conference with Lord Balfour in London. Ho fs in Poaseesion of a secret report, detail ing hitherto unpublished atrocities and horrors. AMERICA’S ACTION HINGES ON REPORT Upon his report probably Hinges the American government's action | on the proposed inter-allied investiga- Asking for the co-operation of the|ton, N. Y., June 20—The greatest tion of the armenian question, The nurses in banning all medicines con- jtmmigration armada tn bist: bore | United States has accepted the Brit- * | toining drugs, Wilts I MeKipben, en a ish government's fnvitation to take part in a joint inquiry, but the American mombers of the commis. cotic committee of the China Club of horde of foreigners, are rushing for | sion have not been appointed Joining the Federal Counefl of Churches tn thelr demand for a new deal for Armenia—political proteo | thon and economic independence in | addition to the relief work now in | Progress—are the Armenia-American Society and the Near East Relief, Another appeal for help is being | made here by A. Karinian, formerty | acting president of Armenia and | minister of justice of the Armenian republic, and head of an economic commission to the United States. NEWS BROUGHT BY EXPELLED WORKERS cont of the immigration permitted] Dr. Ward and Dr. Parmalee, to- can enter In any one month. Tomor- row, it is expected, the whole month's quota for many countries will be reached in the first few hours of the sudden daybreak rush for | quarantine. Unprecedented precautions to ad- mit only desirable aliens have been | made. A new rule provides that if 4 per cent of any veasel’s steerage pas sengers need baths, the whole steer. age list must go along for compul sory scrubbing Outside the bar, as the hour when the land of promise would be opened to them approaced, were 1,000 Immt. grants on the President Wilson, 192 Alighterrie, 1,000 on the King Alex ander, 1,800 on the Conterossl, 1,000 | on the Colombo, 2,000 on the Nieuw | Amsterdam, and at least 10,000 oth ers on a dozen amaller veasels, HERE’S MORE ABOUT WEDDING | STARTS ON PAGE ONE large crowd will be on hand even at that early hour, it has been arranged to have a number of divertiesements |to while away the time for the spec: | tators. This task has voluntarily been | shouldered by three diminutive dan- cera—Helen Smith, 2612 Fairview ave.; Audree Rowe, 109 Edgar at., and Katherine Justus, 114 Edgar st. |The little girls came forward yester- day with their offer, explaining that} they wanted special seats at the wed- ding—and that they were willing to let their twinkling toes pay for them. LIKE WINNERS’ The main event, of course, will be the marriage of the winners of the first prize—Mise Selma Winter and Harley William Alien, But the oth. er weddings will be just the same in| every detall The only difference is that Miss Winter and Allen were per- mitted to choose their own pres- | ent from the Standard Furniture | Co. and also got numerous addi. tional “prize-presents,” while the others all receive the same gift a handsome silver casserole, with pad compliments of Herb Schoen- feld. The “additional presents” Include |100 engraved wedding announce. ments from the Soclety Stationery Shop, 218 Pine st.; a $25 photograph from the Grady Studio, a wedding cake from the Dickens Home-Made Cake Co. and a wedding supper at | the Bungalow inn, at Silver Lake, | The couple that finished last in the essay contest will receive a $10 bill as | Americans gether with F. B. Yowell and Miss Isabel Harley, were expelled from Harpoot. This ts the gist of their report: Armenians are In a state of virtual slavery and are denied the use of the courts. Christians are held tn jafl to extort ransom from relatives, Turkish officials retard rellet work by graft. Greeks as well as Armenians are suffering; out of 30,000 ref- ugees 22,000 dled, An American relief worker counted more than 1,500 Armen- inn dead on the road to Harpoot, on the Argentina, 784 on the Dante| Where 2,000 died last winter, Turkish officials demand that no orphan girls be kept in Amer- fean orphanages after the age of | 15; they are diverted to harems, Testimony before congressional committees shows that 20,000,000 have contributed more than $60,000,000 to relief tn the Near Past, $0 per cent of it for Armenian people. ORGANIZE FOR HOTEL DRIVE 400 Business Men to Form Working Team With the organization of division leaders and team captains who will direct the tea squadron of 400 business men in the campaign for tle's proposed $2,700,000 hotel, a working force has been obtained that will “go over the top” in the effort to finance the hosteiry, in the opin+ fon of W. L. Rhodes, citizens’ com: mittee chairman, Rhodes will call his leaders and captains in conference at the Rai- nier club Friday night. The com- plete organization of the 400 men who will compose the 40 teams is expected to be perfected Saturday. Active solicitation for the sale of 7 per cent gold bonds to finance thé hotel will be confined to one week, beginning July 17. Rhodes sald Frt- day morning: “When residents of Seattle and vicinity purchase the bonds they will not be making @ subscription to the hotel; rather, they will be making a profitable in: véestment.” He added that the earn- lings of modern hotels justify the; belief that the Investor should re- ceive not only 7 per cent return on the bonds, but a dividend on the stock as well. Each $100 buys one bond of the par value of $100 at 90, The re maining $10 is paid in full for a ® consolation prize from Georg North subscription to one share of stock of the par value of $10, THE SEATTLE STAR Council of Churches is appealing te} HOPE TO HALT RAILWAY TIEUP Compromise May Result From Parley BY CHARLES R. LYNCH CHICAGO, June 80.—A compro: mise to prevent the strike of 400,000 railroad = shopmen temorrow war sought by the United States raiirond labor board today in conference with | union heads and executives, Confident prediction was mate that such an agreement would be reached by high officials of the labor | unions, rail executives and the labor |}! board, Reports that a basis of agreement had aiready been reached at private conferen between Ben Hooper, chairman of the board, with union loaders and railway managers, per ainted today, but were unconfirmed | from any_official source, These re ports stated that the conference at 1p, m. today would be merely « public ratification of the agreement. It wan predicted In railroad circles that by the proposed compromise rail executives would agree to discon NOTE: It is necessary to require that delivery of Furniture bought durin; Sale shall be accepted by our patrons within the month of July at 47th Semi-Annual SALE OF FURNITURE ~— Will Begin Tomorrow (Saturday) Morning (FOURTH FLOOR) FREDERICK & NELSON’S convenience, the tinue the practice of farming out shop work and the unions would ac | cept the $60,000,000 wage cut ordered by the Inbor board. Should an agreement be reached | resulting tn an order calling off the shop crafts strike, the maintenance of way strike will not be Issued, union leaders believed. The mainte nance strike has been held up pend: |f) ing the outcome of today’s confer. ence. Despite the prospects for an agree ment, preperations were continued today by both raflronds and unions for the walkout. Raltroads advertised for “guards” tn Chicago. ‘The executives also completed plans to throw all the shop work in the country under the contract sys tem In cane of a strike. The union chiefs prepared last-min- ute orders for the men, tn case the strike should become effective These orders Included Instructions for picketing and conducting the strike in an orderly and peaceful manner. ‘TRAIN UNIONS TAKE ACTION CLEVELAND, June 30, — Initial action In the threatened strike of |raiiroad workers tomorrow was tak len today by the big brotherhood. Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Rrotherhood of Rallroad Trainmen thrfiout the United States were or dered not to perform any of the work |umnally done by the strikers, Mem: | bers of the Brotherhood of Firemen and Engineers are to receive similar inatructions, it was mid at the head. quarters of the brotherhoods, ‘The ordets were insued by Warren S. Stone, president of the Engineers, and W. G. Lee, head of the Train men. ‘The Instructions mean, ft was ex |pluined, that the enginemen and jtrainmen are forbidden to couple or |uncouple care or to clean or move an engine after the crow has left it eee Rail Strike Orders Reach San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, June 80. — jj} Strike orders calling for the walkout of 125,000 railroad men on the Pa | cific const have been received at the | headquarters of the Federation of |]) Shop Crafts here. ‘The orders direct a etrike at 10 a. m. tomorrow. A conference of the leaders of the organization Involved will be held in |San Francisco today to formulate plans. HARDING WAITS COAL MINE TALK WASHINGTON, June $0. — Presi dent Harding's conference of coal operators and union miners tomor row will lay the foundation for per manent peace in the coal industry, if plans of the administration prevail Secretary of Commerce Hoover is optimistic for « nettiement of the strike of 600,000 miners, now in its seventh week. Settlement of the strike is only a detail of the program, for Hoover and Harding agree that stabilization of the entire coal Indus try is necessary to promote perma- |nent peace. ‘The conference Is scheduled to get under way in the White House with an address by Harding. GURNEY Northland Refrigerator 25-1b. toe capacity. 50-lb. ioe capacity. Vulcan Gas Range 1¢inch oven FREDERICK & NELSON | Skirts and Jackets: Reduced |SPORTS COATS REDUCED TO Belted Sports Coats—in Tweeds, and checked and mixed Coatings— women’s and misses’ sizes. JERSEY JACKETS REDUCED TO An extremely low price for these ' well-tailored Jersey Jackets—in brown, blue and green, also a few FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Odd Lines of $5.00 in navy and black—mostly misses’ CLOTH SKIRTS REDUCED TO Plaited and plain styles—in plaids, stripes and plain navy—sizes 26 to 82 waist measurement. In the Downstairs Store: | SPORTS SKIRTS |" REDUCED TO Baronet Satins, Crepes, Poplins— in plain Pink, Blue, Tan, White, also White with overplaid—plain and plaited styles—sizes 26 to 32] | waist measurement. :d $4.75 {SECOND FLOOR) Women’s and Girls’ Bathing Suits Attractively Low-Priced EY so many Pleasing colorings in these Knit- ted Bathing Suits of worsted, wool-mixtures and cotton. Children’s Suits, priced at $1.50 and $1.95. Girls’ Suits, $1.95. Women’s Suits, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE all- Men’s Bathing Suits, $1.95 N exceptionally low price, following a special pur- chase, on Men’s One-piece Bathing Suits in wool- and-cotton mixture—in combinations of black with orange and green with maroon—sizes 86 to 44— $1.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 600 Pairs of Padded Silk Boudoir Slippers at 75C pair HE Slippers are in the style pictured, of quilted silk, with hand - embroid- ered floral spray on vamp and ro- sette trimming— with soft fleece lining. Choice of— Light-blue Rose Red Pink Copenhagen at an extremely low price, Saturday, 75¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Creepers Made for Easy Ironing 85c HE four-fold fasten- ing at the hem of these Creepers opens up flat for easy ironing. They are made gingham in plain blue, pink, blue-and-white and pink-and-white checks— sizes 6 months to 2 years, 85¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE of Notable Values in Men’s Shirts $1.50 HE very good quality of materials in these Shirts — woven - stripe madras and crepe madras —bespeak long and satis- factory service. Generous- ly proportioned and well- tailored—sizes 14 to 17— $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Ronson Toy “Repeaters” For the “Fourth” 25c ‘O «danger with = this Fourthof-July Repeater, for it uses neither powder nor cartridges. Every time you pull the trigger it shoots big, red flashes. Price 25¢. —TOY SECTION, ie DOWNSTAIRS BT ~ , $9.75 $8.75 Women’s Khaki Middies, $1.95 | SPECIALLY _ attrac-” tive values in these practical outing garments | good quality khaki — twill, regulation style— sizes 84 to 44. Priced at $1.95. | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Novelty | Aprons 50c IGURED Percales, Cretonne pat- terns, Black Bateen, Un bleached Mus- lin, to choose from im those attractive Aprons, in sleeveless slip. on styles. Very Attractive val ues at 5O¢. Rubberized Aprons 39c In fine-checked patterns of pink, blue or orchid and white, these Aprons have the appear jj ance of gingham, yet they are || water-proof and are quickly cleansed by sponging off. Priced low at 39¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Madras Sports Blouses 85c JOYS like the cool comfort of the ehort sleeves and low neck in these Blouses—and the good quality of woven-stripe madras makes them worth- while values at 85e. BOYS' WOOIL-MIXED BATH- ING SUITS in the popular color-combinations, sizes 26 to B4, $2.65. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Muslin Gowns 59c and 75¢C edgings make dainty trimmings for thede low-priced Gowns. Choice of flesh-color and white —BO¢ and 75¢. a —THE DOWNSTA