The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 7

RANGE TO FILL "HEALTH OFFICE | Read, Deposed, Prepares for Fight at Council Meet As announced exclusively tn The Star more than a month ago, Mayor BY France city health commissioner Dr. France is a physician with of” fiees in the People’s Rank butlding He has practiced medicine here for the Inst 17 years, He and the mayor are okt friends. Dr. MH. M. Read, present tncum bent, is strengthening hia council affitiqtiqns in contemplation of the battle next Monday, when the elty legislators will be asked by Brown to confirm, Read's removal In the meanwhile, the King Coun DOPE RABI “ASK FOR ADD Investigation by Congress Sought in Campaign for Scientific Cure WASHINGTON, July 20.—Many Grye addicts —-> opie 1M | ty Medical association has entered America are appealing Aes "ithe controversy actively, declaring Gresional taveatigation of DAT | that Read's administration has been ay Nags dee genenen ty Investigation | Sficlent, economical and progressive. will remedy apparent defects in | Present regulatory Iegisiation and | tracting the so-called drug habit, but wili lead to governmental research | after my iliness I went thru agony to find @ ectentifie cure for drug | ®"d horror and when I was revived addiction, | with morphine T became aware that ‘Addicts are wrtting Congressman |I was an addict without knowing tt. Lester D, Volk, who ts leading the | “1 tried to be cured, but T was fight for the investigation, prayerfit | ‘neulted and jeered at for my pains, ers telling of their own tragedids | and after taking a ‘home’ treatment ‘an@ urging action, | that cost me every cent I owned, I “Contrast theae letters,” says Volk, | W&s unconscious for 48 hours. himself « physician, “with the state-| “For three years T have strumgted ments which have lately come from | to support myself and my family, high officlats In which they say that | but these have been years of torture. in all cases they can effect a cure; | Every day I have been compelled to ‘within aix | 0 for the dole of morphine to keep. body and’soul together, “IT am neither criminal nor de Brown will appoint Dr. Rowe} THE More Cars Wanted |GOMPERS FLAYS for Wayfarer Cast OLD GUARD MEN Publioaptrited tndividuais, owning 7 “i naaeatreoygedinypatonne sieved pasate wiepiaiyc eth 81 ia nae from traffic congestion following the heartedly to the call of The Wayfarer Force” | SEATTLE STAR avtamobile committes for tranaporta- | D**formances. ‘Those who can possibly make ar. | yn) jon fol rer 6 ‘ chorus. nccending tor mam G. Lamp. |Fangements beforehand to ald the| WASHINGTON, July 20-—A pow |}| tan olebetan committee are asked to fil) out the erful polities! reaction will come Tho ocrmmittos has asked that} coupon accompanying thie article “eainat @ governmental policy of “re auton meet The Wayfarer members| 82d mail ft to Bam G, Lamping, 764 Pression by force and pms pd bs Jqwhen the latter teave the street care, | Zmpire bulldnig, Seattle, or to call /talorehip” I) the rall and coal bikes. |} at Lath av, N. BR, and KB. 46th at., tak. | Main 3676, Passes will be given to em pr ierponyy nD ites ing them from there to the stadium, |®!! those assisting in the transporte. | Amer nan Last Friday night, when # stadium | UR, ‘Those who do not register are |iene’ WMy ate a bitter Jrehearsal wag held, several hundred | &ked, neverthelens, to bo present On| sack agninat “old guard” leaders. | any nights possible, The coupon fol- lows: ‘The election results in Nebraska Gompers said, “constituted a fresh lrebuke to old guard tacties which might be borne in mind while the government ie embarking upon « course of repression by force and my car in transporting membera | Upon & cour®e of military dictator: of The Wayfarer cast and chorum, | #t! getween 14th ave. N. EH. and || ¢ 46th wt. and return on the nights | feats of the autos assisted in the transportation Friday and Saturday of this week more autos are needed. Members of | [the cast and chorus wil! arrive on | [14th ave, between #:30 and 7. | Next week, however, the commit: | \tee declares, ia most important of all. | It asks that more auto owners re / |wpond, During the nights of the per: | | formance, July 24 to 29, the partict TO THE WAYFARER AUTOMOBILE COMMITTER I shall be present to awsint with? mpers pointed to previous de-| old guard” and stated | pants will begin to arrive at 7 p, m.|| @f the performance, My car wilt ||that “there are more surprises to It is necessary to have the 6,000 peo. jcome | / ple transported to the stadium by | “Political opinion is being regis) 720, For thore assistang in the! jtered against the kind of govern: |}) mental policy now being manifested transportation before and after the | ahd railroad strikes,” | performances, a priv route will be! in the coal Gompers raid Chamber Replies to |RAIL STRIKE Alaskan Publisher), DEADLOCKED! puditcations, « copy ot which 17] Hone of Ending Walkout Is Abandoned “To develop Alaska along the Ine Declaring that the Seattle Cham ber of Commerce ts doing everything possible for constructive development FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE: A New Importation of Wood-Bead Girdles Special 52c Each HESE Girdles, which are so smart with tub frocks and cloth dresses, are in one-inch width, and various lengths, finished with tassel or loops. In combinations of two harmonious colors, including attractive shades of Gray, Rose, Green, Heliotrope, Carmine, Peacock, Nut Brown, Tangerine, Gold and Black. Special, Friday, 52¢ each, WOOD-BEAD GIRDLES, in shorter lengths, special 25 = oe Fruit Jars and Canning Supplies Low-Priced OLD-FASHIONED MASON JARS: \%-pint, 95¢ dozen 1-pint, $1.00 dozen 1-quart, $1.25 dozen \%-gallon, $1.75 dozen GLASS TOP FRUIT JARS: 1-pint, $1.40 dozen 1-quart, $1.60 dozen ECONOMY JARS: 1-pint, $1.25 dozen 1-quart, $1.45 dozen KERR SELF-SEALING Aisle Square, First Floor “Perky Prim” Panty Dresses $1.35 HESE clever play gar- ments are fashioned of graded, but I live tn constant fear | Of Alaska, the Alaska department of of being railroaded off to a ‘cure’ that doesn't cure.” WEST VIRGINIA: Woman, 75 years old, an addict for 40 years, says: “Persons falling victim to narcotic drugs, usually under cireumstances eannot support my family. over which they have no control, are hell; have been | being unduly punished by our coun- Congressman Volk today gave out the following as typical lette: WEST VIRG' the Organtzation hans written to W. F. Thompson, Fairbanks publisher, replying to his charge that miain- jfermation concerning the territory is being disseminated here, The letter follows: “I read your letter published tn |The Seattle Star July 18 and was |astonished to learn that alleged mis information about Alaska was being try’s laws as they are written and enforced today. “Naturally I do not hope to re cover, but for the sake of others I given by this department of the So- attle Chamber of Commeros. hig nt thought at once came that the rebuke was not deserved an the a ae will be found for this| chamber as a quasi-public institution, = thru its Alaska department, ts bend at Rave Deen allowed by the fed-|ing every effort to, dineeminate, ac ena ate ive rw pen et aim information about the terrt- years I have taken thie amount by| «re truth about any eud: te the needle. Now the federa] agent always sufficient for So tineees bed has ordered that hereafter I must |tnere ie far leas reason for carcless take !t in liquid form only, Or extravagant statements about “In this form 20 grains ts tnade-| Alaska, Likewise, an unreasonable quate for my mind and body and ft /accusation of carelesaness or tgnor- costs $30 a week—and my pension |ance, couched in ludicroun form, be | of $30 a month ts my only income— | littling a meritorious and gratuitous whoreas under scientific administra: | public work, can only reflect upon tion tt would cost only $3.50." the character of tt» author. OHIO; Married woman, an addict) “It ts true that some of our cuts since the birth of her child 24 years are out of date and they will be dis ago. Her says: carded as s00n as new photos are ane be, ee morphine was | obtained. In this connection I would given for , and she unwittingly | thank you to take up the tnatter of a slave to tt. By the advice |*upplying this office with up-todate village doctors I took her to|Photographs (at ieast 6x8 inches in tution, but became par-|#ize), covering mining, farming and imbectia. We tried again, |other development scenes in and around your city and the Tanana rut Hy i i ; i if i E58 5 $ desired by Alaskans ts our slogan. The work is being led here by one of these, and as such your humble servant prays for your advice and help. “Cordially and sincerely youra, “C. D, GARFIELD, “Assistant Secretary in Charg the Alaska Department.” BY CHARLES R, LYNCH day. of ment was “impossible.” Rall execu. Union leaders were alent. CHICAGO, July 20+-Hope of end- tng the rail strike was abandoned to- Chairman Ben W. Hooper, of the Tallrond labor board declared nettle tives sald It ts a fight to the finish, Plain Chambrays with band- ings of cretonne or striped fabric, or of Checked Ging- hams with pique or barred flaxon trimmings. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Unusual values at $1.35. —Second Floor JARS: \%-pint, $1.00 dozen 1-pint, $1.15 dozen 1-quart, $1.35 dozen KERR SELF-SEALING (Extra wide mouth): 1 pint, $1.35 dozen 1-quart, $1.50 dozen j LEGAL ACTION TO END TIEUP ?' Government May Start Prosecution WASHINGTON, July 20.—Legal action probably will be one of the government's moves to end the men- ace of the nation-wide mine and rail strikes. Attorneys of the department of justice now are examining a ma of reports from all martes of the coun- try to determine whether the gow ernment can prosecute on the grounds that the two tleups are con. spiracies to restrain interstate com- merce, Action may be taken against both the atrikere and employers. One angle now under investigation le whether any agreements exist be tween the striking miners and the Conferences, held datiy for the Inst } three weeks, with a view to bringing | of differences, have settlement been abandoned. reaching an agreement. Bativfactory compromises had been | Teached on all questions on which the shopmen and others voted to strike. The stumbling block tntruded Itself | when rallroads refused to allow the | strikers to return to work with full seniority rights. Added to the atetke pert wae the menace of diminishing coal supplies. Scores of trains have been discon. tinued, Others are running anywhere | from a few minutes to several hours Business houses report that freight shipments which before the strike took four to five days, now lata, The latest peace failure came at a time when it was belleved strikers and railroads were on the vergo of take from eight to ten days. eee COAL MINES JELLY GLASSES: Yepint, tall or low style, 50c dozen ¥-pint, tall or low style, 45c dozen Economy Caps, 85¢ dozen Mason Caps, 35¢ dozen Kerr Caps, complete, 35¢ dozen Kerr Lids, only, standard size, 15c dozen Tweed Suits In Three Clearance Groups: $18.75 $26.75 $33.75 XCELLENT Suit values are offered in these groups of Imported and Domestic Tweeds— | well-tailored throughout, and silk-lined. Good suits Kerr Caps, wide mouth, | .Jow-priced+-with which to finish out the season, _ 40c dozen Kerr Lids, only, wide- In a range of popular light and dark colorings; women’s and misses’ sizes, reduced to $18.75, $26.75 and $33.75. —Second Floor mouth size, 20¢ dozen. Good Luck Rubbers, 10¢ dozen Parowax, 15¢ package. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE In the Downstairs Sto FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The DEMONSTRATION of . The Vulcan “Smoothtop” Gas Range Shows How It Saves Gas, Time and Labor —the smooth, enclosed top | of this new-model Gas | Range retains the heat usually wasted. | —one burner cooks two or more things at once, or keeps several dishes hot. —grease and dust cannot reach burners—the smooth, level top is as easy to keep clean as a table top, and utensils may be pushed about without tipping. —built to the new comfort height—no stooping. See these features of the Vulcan “Smoothtop” demonstrated in the Stove Section. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | | | | . | The Gurney Northland Refrigerator 50-pound ice capacity $17.50 ~-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ARE GUARDED) ‘WASHINGTON, Pa, July 20-— Guards surrounding two mines of the Pittsburg Coal Co., and mounted po Hea, were held tn readiness today, an preparations were made to resume operations under the plan of President Harding, Officials of the United Mine Work- ers of America who are on the round raid that attempts to start operations would be futile, They anid that no strikers would return to work, and that every pump and en. valley with your commercial associa | shopmen. Charges that the two tion. It is suggested that this be at-| groups are working together to pre tended to at once so as to show the | vent the movernent of coal have been growing crops as well a» the harvest,| received at the department. Should “This cffice is designed to function ,thene charges be substantiated it t# for Alaska In the most effective way|held the government could act and its work will only be successful | @gainet the strike leaders, charging when applied to the needs of the/4 conspiracy to restrain interstate Northland as determined by the con- | commerce, sensus of opinion of Its people. Un Samuel Gompers, president of the }less we can have your co-operation | American Federation of Labor, made in the most harmonious manner our|®" implied threat of sympathetic efforts will fail. strikes In a statement today to the “You have performed a great pub | United Press New Pin-Dotted Veilings 25c Yard 100 Men’s Wool Bathing Suits Special $2.95 Each ‘LOSELY-KNIT of soft woo! are these specially- priced Bathing Suits—elastic and comfortable. In brown and blue White, Flesh or Orchid with Black dot Priced low, at 250 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stamped Mee service for the territory in the| “These things come home to roost,” past, not thru ridicule, which you In dulge in occasionally recreation, but by the many expres sions of good. sense and graphic dic tion. You will continue tn this good ‘work and let us hope with as few @igresstons sa your nature will per- mit. | “A copy of this letter te being sent |to The Star, with a letter calling at. tention to the impropriety of such HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE |road cars and locomotives. | First stepa to reopen the country’s coal mines and replenish supplies, wunk to a level that ts paralyzing In- dustry, were ynder way today in two coal producing state | Gov, Groesbeck, of Michigan, an- nounced he was ready to assume state contro! of the bituminous mines and to open and operate them with @ither union or non-union labor, In Western Peansylvs armed and mounted guagia defended prop- erty of two mines that prepared to resunm operations. oe TRAIN SERVICE BEING REDUCED WASHINGTON, July 20.—Further drastic curtailment of railway serv- fee all over the country was an- nounced today by the postoffice de- partment. Sixteen trains on the Northern Pa- cifio in Washington have been dis- continued within the past 24 hours, three trains on the Norfolk Southern in North Carolina were taken off to- day, while the fuel supply of the Wabash railroad in Missourt ts only sufficient for 20 days, the depart- ment announced. Service delay in rail transportation between mn and Cross Plains, ‘Texas, because United States mar- shals refuse to protect strike-break ers on the Missourt, Kansas and Texas, was charged by General Man- ager Whittenton in a message to the department, “We will have no train service be tween Deleon and Cross Plains un- til we get protection for men work- ing at Deleon,” Whittenton wired, eee Four More Trains Are Off Schedule CEDAR RAPIDS, July 20.—The Northwestern railroad announced the cancellation of four more passenger trains between Clinton and Des Moines, effective Friday, because of coal shortage and shop men’s strike, ‘The 20 Northwestern shop foremen here walked out in sympathy with the striking shopmen and left the round house and machine shops with no one but the yard master and local gtiicers tg dy the work, s by way of Gompern said in response to informa. | fine man would be called off the job, tion that many big employers are discharging railroad and mine strik- era who have gone Into other indus- tries temporarily. “The evidence shows that many of the big employers are bound by an understanding to carry on a sympa thetic lockout. It is the blacklist tn operation. “Tut these things have a habit of coming home to roost."* ‘The chamber of commerce of the United States today came to the support of President Harding’s pro- gram for coal mining. Jullue HH. Barnes, president of the organiza- tion, fasued a call for all members of the organization to assist in pre serving order and securing men to work In the mines. The chamber also was urged to assist tn reaching a permanent solution of the troubles tn the coal industry and transportation. see STATE MA OPEN MINES LANSING, Mich. July 20—"The state is ready to open and operate the Michigan bituminous mines,” Governor Alex J. Grosebeck wires President Harding today. The governor announced that fed. eral co-operation was all that was needed to start the production of cout at the ra of 100 cars dally from the mines in and around Saginaw, eee property, une atrikebreakers, on a few of the mines that already are in operation. GIVEN 10 DAYS G. Cooper, 19, measenger, was sen. tenced to 10 days In fail and fined $40 for speeding tn Judge John D. Gordon's court Thursday, C. W. Spangier, 21, a miner, was fined $40 for cutting a corner at 40 miles an hour. M. J, Fisk was fined $25 for speed- ing. Bench warrants were issued for A. Seligan and John Tisani, wanted for speeding. LAYS BLAME ON MEXICANS WASHINGTON, July 20.—Respon- sibility for the impasse reached tn the relations between Mexico and the United States was placed squarely at the door of Mexico by administration leaders today. For the past 18 months the United Btates has been waiting for Mexico to make on her own tnitlative some move toward meeting American ob- Jections to her treatment of foreign investors, following Mexico's rejeo- tion of American suggestions, but Mexico has pursued a “do nothing” policy, from all the information reaching this government, high of- ficials sald. BAGINAW, Mich., July 20—Prep- frations for taking over Michigan coal mines by the state government are gbing forward rapidly here today Just what steps will be taken by the state as operator of mines has not been definitely decided. It ts be- Heved, however, that Governor Gronebeck, who returned to Lansing early today, will order Col. Roy C Vandercook. commissioner of public safety, to furnish sufficient state po- lice to protect the mines, NEBRASKA IN CLOSE RACE LINCOLN, Neb., July 20.—Nebras. ka’s primaries today furnished the closest and most exciting contests for governor on both the republican and democratic tickets that have ever been staged in the state, While democrat backers of C, W. Bryan, brother of W. J, Bryan, are certain of his nomination for govern- or early today, with the vote stand- ing Bryan 25,129, Butler 22,987, Gage county is going wild over the prob able victory of Adam McMullen, of Beatrice, in the republican race for . Obregon Plans to Crush Rebel Band MEXICO CITY, July 20.—Presi- dent Obregon hag decided upon a “mailed fist’ policy and ordered all federal troops to mobilize for a con- certed drive to crush rebel bands, Soldiers were withdrawn from gar- isons in the cities and dispatched to the country, with orders to continue a campaign against insurgents until all rebellion was stamped out, Control of Mines INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 20.—~ State operation of a limited number of coal mines and ratiroads in the governor, Precincts reported, 1,675, | present industrial crisis was under out of 1,913. consideration of Governor McCray MoMullen alipped Into the trad last | today. night, passing Charles H, Randall, “business men's: candidate,” and the latest tabulations showed McMullen 44,603, Randall 44,214, giving him a precarious lead of 209 votes. Returns from 1,682 precincts were tabulated, Such drastic action would result in some sections being placed under martial law, according to close ad visor of the governor. EVERETT.—All mill working plants in locality to be or- dered by city council to “eliminate sawdust nuisance and fire danger due to sparks,” as a result of recommen. (dation by Fire Chief Targ., SHERIFF MATT STARWICH was investigating Thursday the rob-| bery of a hardware store and @ drug store at Lake Burien, | 1) TNS i ah bh thus causing great damage to the ff an attempt ts made to The mine situation tn Wanhington county was regarde! an extremely grave today. ‘The sheriff's office was being kept bury disposing of rumors that armed marches were In progress FOR SPEEDING WAYFARER CAST TO MEET AUTHOR Rev. J. F. Crowther Will Be Greeted at Station Members of The Wayfarer cast in full costume will escort the Rev. James 1. Crowther. of Philadelphia, author of the great pageant, from the King st. station when he arrives in Seattle Friday night. All partict Jpants in the final “March of Ne- tions” will be present, and with them will be ministers and congregations of many Seattle churches. Dr, Crowther will attend the Saturday rehearsal. The largest seat sale so far was reported to have taken place Wednes- day, when residents not only of Seat. tle but of Tacoma, Bellingham, Bain- bridge island and other localities ex- pressed their intentions of attending. Should any profits be made from tirely toward the retirement of the University of Washington Stadium indebtedness. PLANES PATROL OREGON FOREST WASHINGTON, July 20.—Seven army airplanes were assigned by the war department today to patrol the Oregon forests as @ defense against forest fires. The Oregon patrol will be conduct- od by the alr service personnel from Cressy field, San Francisco, and Mather field, Sacramento. Seven pilots and 20 enlisted men have been assigned to the work, ‘The patrol will operate for the next 60 days, or until the end of the for. est fire season, the department an- nounced, Lack of appropriations has limited the patro! to the forests in Oregon, the department announced. Postpone Action on Youngstown System Consideration of the Youngstown plan of woekly street car passes was again postponed for a month by the councl] utilities committes Thursday, B. H, Petley, Seattle engineer, urged Anat the scheme be tried In Seaitle, Se For Bathing Suits of such excellent quality the price is exceptionally low—$2,95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE the production they will be used en: | pe: with contrasting stripings. Sizes 36 Tea Towels to 44, 23c Each ‘Three patterns to choose from, stamped for outline stitch em broidery, on good quality cotton Crash Toweling, with’ red striped border. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Low-priced at 230, Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) A voice from the back row, after a moment's silence: “Who is the printer?” . A Uttle gent, a Kittie mise, A little hug, @ ttle kiss, A little ring, a little dliss, A “little” dliss—that's right! ore More than $2,000,000 has been sub- seribed to the fund for the new hotel. | Lounge lizards, who will spend most} of their time hanging about the cigar stand, have subscribed the last six ciphers, eee THEY DIDN'T DARE! During the Days of "97 cele- bration here not a single movie house showed a picture of tho Far North, eee “A sonking rain lasting from 24 to 48 hours would not only put out the! forest fires but would clear the at-| mosphere,.”-—E.ditorial in evening pa- | r. Who said the art of editorial writ.) ing died with Horace Greeley? LIVING COST IS ABOVE NORMAL VYASHINGTON, July 20.—The cost of living is holding steadily at about 50 per cent above the 1914 level, slight changes of from 1.4 per cent decrease to 1 per cent increase hav- ing occurred between March and June of this year, according to sta- tistics published today by the depart- ment of labor. AYOR’S HEAD GROWING FAST Mayor Brown and his secretary, Hugo Kelley, were presented with a pair of new straw beanies by Gene Hatton, haberdasher, Thursday. Incidentally, the mayor's hat was size 7%, an improvement of half an inch over the size of his pre-inaugu: ral bonnets, SHOE DALE A SYMOND’S 316 PINE ST. Notifies Amefican ocean, Cream. .... 25e Mavi Powder. ,.... A843... 1 1b. Pure Peroxide. b0c Mennen's S! Cream... LONDON.—Ma}. tended airplane flight across Pacifia BUTLER FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS 35 Palmolive Shaving Taleum 25c Mennen’s Taloum 0c Watkins Muls! Cocoanut Oil., 50c Hyglo Manic 60e Odorono, for perspiration. . 1 os. Houbigant Tdeal Perfume. Fairfax Morgan embassy of his ins ——dJ % C0.’S 23c 17c 17¢c 3lc 33c .17¢ .$2.75 satan 33c BUTLER igied