The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 29, 1922, Page 5

TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922, SSUUTUQUVTOUUUVOUVODOUOALAR EEUU MEMBER AMERICAN HOMES BUREAU = A Sale of Fiber Furniture Fernery Priced at $9.85 CRONKHITE CASE PROBE STILL ON Calling of Witnesses Shows Matter Not Dropped Comfortable Serviceable rer rrererrerrs ieee: & = PROVIDENCE, RB, 1, Aug, 20} Indteating that the government has} not dropped its Investigation int | \the kilitng of Maj, Alexander P.| Cronkhite at Camp Lewts October | 1919, two witnesses have. been | subpoenaed to appear before a fed eral grand jury in Tacoma Septem ber 15. They are John J, Richards, for mer U. 8 marshal, and Peter ©. Cannon, former U. 8, district attor ney. Both men assisted tn the for mer Investigation of the case and questioned Sergt Roland Pothier, who with Capt, Rob Rosenbluth, | was held in connection with Major Cronkhite’s death. Roth later were WAAR J VOX es XX YAY) ve released after Pothier had repudl ated a purported written confession that he had fired the shot that killed Major Cronkhite. PERNERY of hand woven f!- EXTRA LARGE FIneER Major Cronkhite waa killed on bw Eee wee metal jngert. ROCKER, brown finish, j}the target range at Camp Lewis. inishe im ray, an hae woven seat, hi bac’ wt 5 "oth! vas ne onl ne and ively ant biale Thie ts woven seat. high back. Will j Seracent I pthler - the only man truly a handsome piece of looka to any room in the |near him at the time. furniture and ex- house. 60 of th | . ely low priced $9.85 Fernery Priced at $11.65 $6.85 tre Rockers on sale at ‘WOODY SCORE COUNTY. HEADS Claims Government Run by Payroll Barnacles Fireside Rocker Declaring that the county govern ment fs run by a gang of payroll barnacies, 8. F. Woody, candidate for commissioner from the south istrict, charged Tuesday that Inner ring of county politicians has loot ed the district of thousands of dol lars and has thrown away other }thousands in extravagance and waste. “Searching the auditor's office, I rightofway department has coat the county $6,000 a year,” Woody declared. “And their entire work has been to atquire only $2,000 worth of property a year!? David McKenzie, Woody pointed out, i chief rightof-way agent at $200 a month, McKenzie, who records in the found that the} chair for the combines sol! itting room comfort, good addition to any looks, unlimited service has been in the county employ for) priced unusual- Priced to sell $21.75 many years, ts again running for ¥ LOW AL. wee eee Rice eenneecene . commissioner from the city district Woody said that the payroll of] the county hospital ts over $120,000 a year, which he declared excessive. WILL DISCUSS THE SEATTLE |Hays Not Concerned in Hart’s Affair her charges. End capped and peril aso resalt of « long bertehable crepe rawn Arthur Henderson, im which thie famous British labor leader outlines bis plan for ending ail strikes, see BY MILTON BRONNER LONDON, Aug, 29.—The possi- ble remedy for the continually recurring clashes and disputes between capital and labor in democracies like America and England is—o parliament of in- dustry. This is the carefully considered opinion of the Right Hon. Arthur Henderson, the most skillful lear. er of the modern British labor party has produced, A prominent leader in the trades union movement, a mem- ber of parliament, wtcretary of RIVER PROJECT WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The Colorado river commission will con. vene at Banta Fe, N. M., on Novem ber to conclude an agreement among the seven states over the Colorado river project, Secretary of Commerce Hoover announced today. ‘The final session of the commis UQUUUEALAUUAEUUEUEGEAECOUUULAUUEAGUAUUUGTEAOEv LA GGEUTOGUTUEAEAEEUEEE PHONE ELLIOTT 4910/iiiiiiifilitiiz FEARING THAT she cannot sup SACRAMENTO.—An automobile pnd $1,000 in cash and Jewelry where pbtained by two masked bandita who bela up and robved Blue Bird Inn, five miles from here. situation caused by the coal and rail} weenie Teparemer Senmantans, S59. | «os Meover, whe was ehaireah Ivy Davey has filed quit tn superior! 6¢ tne commission, was forced to court for divorce from Claude Davey | pontpone the date. cea an | é eth Ea PALACE HIP? |Appeals to Friends . wenn ene to Name 14th Child » Are coming back again to ses the “Three Bohe- mians and Nobby.” Viola Dana, in “The Four. name was chosen after the woman Jappenied to friends for suggestions | because she had run out of names. Mra. Francia said one friend sug | NEWARK, N. J.. Aug. 29.—Mrs j John Francis yesterday christened | Mth child “Hethlyn." This] } to your pleasure, gested “Fourteena.” and another teenth Lever,” and other | “Enough.” vaudeville acts, will add 9} ovencenisnintirerienemeersoergnem | MARTON.—Ralpn Reeves, of Sun nyside, wae drowned in Yakima river lat Grays park ‘Fimerican Beauty” | ELECTRIC IRON The best iron made | No more welcome gift can be imagined —_ one of these e! Peony een sia ali very woman possess certain a) les she wishes to launder personally. One of these irons makes task a pleasure. who, no le more can be easily esinat Tia bag. oulee | Manufactured by | American Electrical Heater Company, Detroit | Oldest and Largest Exclastve Makers. Established 1894, 67 eupply avuemAdvertivomeny the labor party, a former mem- ber of the war cabinet, and the probable premier of Greag Brit- ain if the labor party wins par- Hament, his opinions on indus- trial matters are always given great weight. Has Novel Plan to Labor Dispute STAR Both Bill Hart and Will Hays have denied that the latter attempted to effect a reconciliation between Hart and his bride of less than a year, Winifred Westover. will soon bring suit for divorcee, alleging cruelty. Hart denies She says she place until every pacific means of arriving at a settlement hag been exhausted. “1 believe that force tn industrial affairs, by whormwoever it may be employed, if as futile in the long run | ae is force In international affairs. “T balleve it ts posible to advance to higher stages of Industria! organt- zation by pescefu' processes, as I am | convinced it '# possibile to attain a | higher level of international life | without recourse to war, “Industry requires a truce to con- | flict The workers cannot continge | indefinitely the victims of severe un. employment, semistarvation, low wages, domentic distress and social wretchednens, “In my judgment the first step to- | wards economic recovery and a bet | terment of the workers’ conditions of | life Hew in the creation of some form of machinery capable of investigat jing and dealing with the problema, common to alj sections of industry, | which are the root cause of indus. ltrial unrest and confitet | “Buch « body is to be found in the establishment of a parliament of | industry, representative of employ: j ere’, workers’ and the community's | Interests, SHOULD BE INDEPENDENT “It fe not only destrable, but exsen- tial, that such a parliament should In view of recent coal and railroad | COM* Into existence not on the initin- strikes in tand and «imilar con. preventive of such troubles, “The problem of industrial un. * Henderson said, “has been growing more acoute during recent yearn the workers surrendering thelr right to strike. Dut it ls a weapon that should not be used lightly or rashly. Yo stoppage of industry should take WILL ANSWER ANY WOMAN WhO. WRITES Weesen, Besteaed to Fer: Pa inkham’s Vegetal Cumberland, Md. — ‘‘My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham’‘s Vegeta- il when I was be- tween thirteen and fourteen I did not have an Imore trouble af- ter that until was always was trou- bled in my back while carrying a child and could not do my work until I took the Vegetable Compound. Iam strong, do all my wasting and ironin and work for seven children and fee! fine. | always have an easy time at childbirth and what it did for me it will do for other women. I am willin to answer any woman if she w write pacing what it did for me.’’— | Mra. Joun Heter, 63 Dilley Street, Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Heier’s case is but one of many we copatantiy, pala recom- | i mending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. She is willing to answer your letter. Write to her. —Advertinoment Explains How Enlarged Veins Can Be Reduced Often Times Veins Burst and Cause Much Suffering, Expense and Loss of Employment Many people have become despond. ent because they have bi believe that there is no re will reduce swollen bunches. If you will get a two-ounce orlg- tnal bottle of Moone'’s Emerald Ot (full strength) at any first class drug store and night and morning, @ will quick. ly notice ar nt, which will continu veins ond bunchew are reduced te normal. Moone's Emerald Ol! is extensively used tn hospitals and in factories as first ald to the injured, It is a harm- less, yet most powerful germicide, and two ounces Inst a very long 4, #0 powerful {x Emerald Ol) ft bunch goitre, swollen reduced, It is dixcoverten of that glands and wens @ of the wonderful ara, and anyone who is dis- with tts e can have thetr nur druggist can There can be no question of | ~|ing industry tive of the government, but on the Port both her child and her husband, | ston was to have been held on Au-| ditions in the United States, I asked | !Mitiative of trade unions and em- when the latter ts released from tho| gust 28, but due to the pressing | nin whether there was any possible | Ployers! organizations It should be an independent body without any | connection with the state—tho it imilght be deemed advisable later to seek recognition by the state and to obtain powers defined by legistation. Each element should have equal | representation and be free to deter: mine ity own methods of appointing | ite representatives, “An industrial parliament would | provide & mouthpiece by which new ide: an be expressed and an organ- ization by which thelr practical ap- | plication to industry can be worked out “Some of the questions of a gen- jerat charactér to which it might jdirect {ts attention would be: the j status of the worker in tndustry, in- | surance by industry, workmen's com | pensation, the standard of life | affected by wages and hours, work- Jing conditions holidays, industrial | fatigue and hygiene, investigating | new processem, devising better moth | ods of organization, dealing with un j employment, underemployment, and the maintenance of the compulsorily idle workers, “It might devise wafs and means quate share in the proceeds of in- | dustry. and for inaugurating a multi. | tude of desirable reforms. | "It could «erutinize and advise | upon all legisiative proposals aftect- | as a whole, and tt should be ready, 1f its services were required, to act in a mediatory capac |tty in the case of industrial disputes j that might arise. It might also have | powers of initiation and be able to} submit agreed draft bills to parlia- | ment.” The University of Prague had 10,000 students in the fifteenth cen- tury. Introducing Joseph Cauf- \fiel, the mayor who caused |“the second Johnstown flood” when he said saloons of the Pennsylvania city ought to sell beer rather than have the citizens drink bugs in the city water, i THE Make up Broadcloth and Jersey Silks (for $7.50 ' Serge Special | $1.69 a Yard Upper Main Floor A dress material to be extensively worn this Fall is this 54-inch All- wool Serge, which is re- duced for Wednesday's selling only, to $1.69 a yard. | Shades include: j Wine Fawn Forest Green Black Navy Sorrento Malay Brown Midnight Blue RHODES terns. The stripings will immediately attract the attention of any man. Sizes are 14 to 17, in values that sell in the regular way GO. ’ ‘A Special Purchase Biggest Values in Seattle At $495 Each Men's Dept—Main Floor Truly, one of the finest buys we have been able to obtain in many months, and you will not have to look at any one of these Shirts twice to know that it is an exceptionally fine value at the price we are offering them for. this assortment, beautifully tailored, in standard pat- and $8.50 each. While they last, at $4.95 each. Girls’ Wool School Sweaters Choice $2.95 Each Blouse Dept.—Upper Main Floor Girls will find these Wool Sweaters excellent for school wear. They are in coat and slip-on styles in colors of red, navy, brown, tan and green. Sizes are 82, 34 and 36. Attractive values at $2.95 each. Fall Styles in Fabric Gloves And Moderately Priced Glove Dept.—Main Floor You will be pleased with this display of Women’s Fabric Gloves featuring new Fall styles, and displayed in shades of mode, beaver, brown and gray. Two-clasp style with Paris Point Backs..........50¢ Strap Wrist Gauntlets with Paris Point Backs...75¢ Strap Wrist Gauntlets with Fancy Embroidered Backs 16-Button, Length with Fancy Embroidered Backs +--$1.25 CAMP LEWIS IS TO BE RETAINED) Famous Training Ground to House Army Division WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 29.— Official announcement of the plan of the ‘war department regarding its wartime camps today showe that Camp Lewis ts to be retained as the principal training area for the ninth corps area, It ts also to be the permanent sta- tion for Third Division headquarters, certain special troops of the, division, & regiment of field artillery and a regiment of engineers, less one bat- talion. ‘This announcement does away with all rumors that the camp might be abandoned. No further worry on the part of friends of Camp Lewis as to its permanent retention is necessry as no further reduction in the army in considered possible and the preseat plans have been worked out on the basis of the army strength as author ized by the last appropriation bill ‘The department also announced to- ble Compound | of securing for the workers an ade.|4ay that those buildings at Camp Lewis not required for the troops to be stationed there permanently as in- dicated in the foregoing will be dis- pored of. Regular $7.50 Value Mande tn America, ball bearing; 10-inch rollers with enclosed cogs. years. price, Use the old reliable Mason J: tables so as to retain the natu rubbers. POTLIGHT The BEAR “MODEL B” {s a wonderful light, with adjustable ball bearings, silver, brass and alum! num construction—it cannot rust. Horse Shoe Brand ity of Wear- Ever Aluml- num, Regular Guaranteed 3 $2.40. Special An exceptional value at this low BALL-MASON FRUIT JARS Special af 83c Dozen NEW YORK.—Plague of grasshop- | The best way to lie when sleep pers destroys fertile land of Zange-| {26 !* on the right side. et zour province, Armenia, according to TEETH if a statement issued by Near East Re- let here, causing 42,000 persons to EXTRACTIO FREE DAIL face starvation. (( not cover the roof of the mou you have two or more teeth. Natural Rubber, wel of teeth ceecese, DOO Gum Lyke Rubber, @ perfect re Production of the human gum. Sfetth s..s-ssececee 910,00 GOLD cro BRIDGEWORK . Most of our present patro: recommended by our early ers, whose work is still 00d satiafaction. 1 work guarant Examination free. More than a bath. It just makes you over, Wakeup your skin! CUT RATE DENTISTS Established 20 Years 0% =) | AVENUE AND UNI A STREET. $3.98 Extra Special Fits any car. Regularly sells at $4.50, WEAR-EVER ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLE Very Special at $1.69 S-quart size, This is a fac tory demonstra- tion special to interest you in the high qual- for Wednesday, $1.69. jars, they will preserve your fruits, meats and vere. ral form, flavor and color. Complete with caps and a 5 Our whalebone rubber, which doeg OHIO come ae