The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1922, Page 4

There's Strength in Our PLATES $12.50 Perfect Fit Guaranteed BEST MADE atte nt ew There’s Strength in Our Gold Crowns $5.00 22-k.—Extra Heavy There's Strength in Our 15-Yoar Guarantee THERE’S STRENGTH IN THESE CLAIMS: Our Plates at $12.50 are of the finest materials procurable (none better}—the best Vuleanite and Genw ine “TRUBITE™ Teeth, sult each individual case. Impressions are taken selentifically, and teeth are selected by an expert to Crowns re made of standard gauge, of 22-K gold, heavily reinforeed, fitted and contoured by hand— NOT a machinewmade crown, Guaranteed not to irritate the gums. POSITIVELY PAINLESS METHODS THERE'S STRENGTH IN OUR NAME HERE’S MORE ABOUT SKARIN STARTS ON PAGE ONE about four weeks ago I went up in the tower of the city hall and took » look over the city.” - She laughed heartily as the police forporal, standing in tho group, Beemed to wince a [little ~ Captain of Detectives Walter J. questioned Miss Skarin at last night but said he se- eured very little information. “She toa me that she left Seattle San Bernardino Nov. 24, 1921 ‘was {ff there for a short time.” said. came to San Francisco and lived until two months ago, when electrical firm as a are 4 today weir city If Mise has to have attacked U. 8. Hotel, 315 felling him with WHOLE BLOCK Apparently of incendiary origin, fire broke out in a vacant house at 714 Jefferson st. early Monday, threatening for a time to wipe out @n entire block of residences, The | flames were conquered after $450 damage had been done. The fire ‘was communicated to a second house at 708 Jefferson /t., camaging | the place slightly. , Fire Marshal George Mantor {s investigating. Dentist Accused of Inviting Himself In Dr. M. R Douglas, 43, dentist, was held in the city jail on an open charge Monday, alleged to have in ‘waded the dental offices of Dr, John ‘Venters, in the Seaboard building, while the latter was away, and to have ordered a meal and bottle of cohol at Venter’ expense. He was arrested when a drug clerk, deliver- ing the alcohol, complained to the A Man Mysteriously * Drowned in Sound Mysteriously drowned at Magnolia beach, the body of Cyrus J. McKin fon, 30, of 205 W. McGraw st., was taken to the county morgue late Sun- day. William Howard, fisherman, living near by, heard a splash at an early hour and investigated, finding the body. McKinnon lived at the home of C. B, Connoly, at Magnolia beach. Moonshine Outfit Found by Policeman Anybody lose a nice coll of copper tubing? If #0, you can apply at the polies station. But you may have to ex- Plein for what purpose you wero go- ing to uso it. Patrolman Ww. Jones found the moonshine appara- tus, together with copper still con- nections, at 18th ave. and Swift st, Supcey. TOM HALES | “Five months ago | Tom Hales is reported to have accepted the responsibil- ity for the ambush that killed Mithael Collins. He is now ieeperiad ready to lay down his arms and join the Free State forces. ADMITS CRIME TO SAVE OTHERS 2 Men Convicted of Murder Cleared by Confession BOSTON, Sept. 4-——From the safe confines of a Philadelphia peniten- tiary where he was serving & nen- tence for robbery, a hardened crook and gunman has stepped tnto the shadow of the electric chair— save two brothers convicted murder! Like Jean Valjean in fiction, Jense Murphy, 37, is bent on freeing the Innocent, altho he may sacrifice himself in the offering. “I've been crooked all my life, but TM be damned if i'l see two inno I've done,” he sald. So he signed confession that may be his death warrant, Foley, manager of a Roxbury chain grocery store, was shot and killed by a bandit. Four nights later, Ordway P. Hall, manager of another grocery store of the same chain In Dorches- ter, also was shot and killed. Charles and George Rolling of Rox. bury, brothers, were arrested charged with the murders. Their ola mother was nearly frantic with grief. They tried to put up an alibl, The prosecuting attorney, broke it down. ‘They were convicted on circumstan- | tal evidence. George was found guilty of the |murder of Foley. Death is the pen- alty. | i] in the second degree. ltenced to life imprisonment. Led by the mother, the Rollins boys’ friends started a long \fight to save them, They applied |for a new trial. But the supreme | court. denied the application. It looked black for the boys— When Jesse Murphy entered the | case. Ho was serving a 12-year term for shooting and robbing @ federal re. serve bank messenger on one of Philadelphia's busiest streets. Friends informed him of the plight of the Rollins brothers. Under the prick of what was left of his conscience, he told what he knew of the Massachusetts murders. In a written confession he told how he ‘killed Foley and what part he had played in the murder of Hall, He did not know the Rollins boys and had never seen them, ‘The government said that he was insane. But Jesse Murphy defled the allentets to prove it. The governor of Pennsylvania | pardoned him #o that he might be |turned over to the Boston authori ties for trial on the murder charges. Now Murphy sits in the cell in the Charles street jail— Happy. “I'm going thru with this—all the way,” he says, “I stand by my con- feasion as strongly first night I made it. ‘I'm golng thru clean, because 1 onsider the conviction of the Rol lins boys a terrible travesty on jus- th I'm set on getting for those imhocent boys something I never got myselt-— “A square deal” cent young fellows suffer for what| On February 17, 1917, Edward P.| Charles was convicted of murder | He was sen- legal | tonight as the} co TO FREE MINERS [Rescuers Still Seek 47 | Trapped Men | AT THE ARGONAUT GOLD MINE, Jackson, Cal, Sept. 4.— One week ago this morning, res- cuing crews began their fight to reach 47 ren enton! in the Argonaut mine shaft, Today they are less than halfway thru to the end. Bach crew, goaded into con stantly greater efforts, is accom. Plishing more than the one be fore it, Last night the last shift cut elgt [feet thru the hard, green stone tn | the 2,600foot level, biasting three | times. | Early this morning 60 gallons of | whisky arrived from San Francisco. | It will be given the workers to keep up their strength, The liquor was released from a bonded warehoune in San Francisco by Deputy Prohibition | Commisstoner Wheeler, at midnight H. T. McKnight, personal repre |sentative of the Durant Motors Co., and Capt. Ht. G, Waddeli rushed the | whieky to Jackson, accompanied by ;® EB. Hunter end C. BE. Humiey, de tectives, who were heavily armed. Late yesterday Joseph Smith, brother of John Smith, owner of the | ti } m } mine, arrived from New York, and fa to be given an active part in the Teacue work. Another arrival yesterday was a mine rescue car from New Mexico, with 1,600 pounds of apparatus and $00 pounds of potash. Doctors and nurses arrived from San Francisco, and, together with Amador county physicians and nurses, are ready for emergency service any hour of the day or night. Preparations have been made to ke doctors and nurses into the ine as soon as the way te cut thru. ‘CHAPLIN TO 60 BACK TO WORK Peggy Joyce to Give Him a Short Vacation LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Perry Joyce is going back to New York to make over her will, and Charlie Chaplin te going back to work at his studio here. These are the latest developments in fitmdom's most interesting friend ship. Again, be It emphasized, there ts nothing te !t, No romace, you under stand. They both swear It. But they are very good friends. Since meeting Chaplin, Peggy's lum! nous eyes have rested on no other masculine companion. And every day she drives up to his studio and they go out to lunch together at | Armstrong's, in Hollywood. As for Chartte, he has recently oc with sweeping away the gallery of beauty from the walls of hig study and hanging in its place a large painting of Peggy. would go back to New York this week, but will return, Chaplin, in the interval, ta going to make a picture—his best, Soviet Troops Slay Officers in Mutiny WARSAW, Sept. 4.—Two regi | ments of Russian troops recently mu | tinted, killed all thetr officers and |then fled across the border into Po | land. |Ships Dodge Great Cyclone by Radio CALCUTTA, Sept. 4.—News of a cyclone approaching the Bay of Ben. gal was wirelessed from here, Bight | big ships were thus enabled to get lout of the storm's path MAYOR BROWN has announced no immediate appointment of a civil |nervice commissioner to take tho |place of Ralph McCullough wil! be | made | on A CIGARET caused a binge amounting to $6500 damage to th home of W. Buckley, 710% Valley {et., Sunday. GEORGE 8. GREGORY, 63, s¢ lattie lumberman for 20 years, “sturday at St, Luke's howpital, NTINUE WORK cupled himnelf, according to rumor. THE SEATTLE STAR 5,000 MARSHALS “ON THE ALERT" Rail Strike Injunction to Be Enforced RY CHARLES R. LY CHICAGO, Sept, 4.—An_ army of 5,000 Liited States deputy marshals were “on the ale to- day to enforce the “Daugherty Anjunetion. Labor day demonstrations, pa- rades and addresses, scheduled in scores of cities and towns, were watched closely by the fed eral authorities, Reports of violence continued in a lesser degree today High Noonan, alleged to be a |etriking shopman, was under arrest here, charged with violating the in }Junetion by deriding raftroad em |ployes on thelr way to work Noonan was to appear in court to. morrow to show cause why he }etiould not be held tn contempt. | Labor day was to be quietly cele jbrated in Chicago. No parades or large meetings were on the program. The Chicago Federation of Labor has authorised a compaign to | ratse tun for the striking shor | nounced the injunction Foster, labor leader waa chased out of Colorado and who ts now out on bond on a charge of criminal syndicatiem tn connection with the Bridgeman Mich., radical raid, was the chief speaker at a federation mass meet Ing. who don’t give a damn abc |infunction.” he summed his ape jadvising untons to ignore t | order. | Mort | raftrond department. ©: jean Yederation of La jewedod tr ping bis wherenbouts jhidden from deputy marshal jing to serve him with the intun ton. | Reports variously eredited Jewell | hiding in Canada, being | We ngton for a with | Samuel Gompers and wating in © suburb for the arrive x ieutenunts, ANTHRACITE PEACE SIGN BY JACK A. DARKOCK PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4 ja stormy sem which laste hours, the compromise strike ment plan of Senators Pepper and necopted by anthracite oper: | rs and miners, was ratified b: ’ eeale committee shortly |ter 3 o'clock this morning. Ratification of the pact was an nounced by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. Ho |said the plan would be presented ao| a tridistrict convention of union of. ficials at Wilkesbarre on Wednes- day for forme! action . STRIKERS JEER. COURT IN SIGN ST. LOUIS, Mo. Bept. 4-——Four thousand etriking shopmen took part in St. Louls’ Labor day parade to. day. Banners carried by the marchers read: “Infunetions will railroads.” “Care are bad.” “Engines worse.” “Who the h-— sald “Safety first’?” The shopmen's contingent was headed by several hundred women and girls. Twenty thousand unton men participated in the march, which was orderly thruow Strike Situation Here Not Serious ‘That the shopmen's atrike haa not seriously affected their service te the statement made by the Chicago, | Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. Offi- cials quote the following figures: “In July, the firet month of the strike, the Milwaukee road loaded | more cars per working day than in June, August loading figures are | #till better, showing that thie com. pany loaded and received loaded from connection a total of 169,196) cars, as compared with 146,975 cars in July, 162,817 cars in June and| 145,588 cars in August last year | “In connection with this should be considered the fact that the road has} not taken off trains and that there is still a surplus of engines in good | condition waiting further traffic re. quirements.” | t the b M Jewell, president had suc conference of «After 1 neven nettle not run the red p FIRST OBSERVE HOLIDAY IN '82 Congress Gives It Legal Standing in 1894 Labor Day was observed officially for the first time in 1882, The cele the Cen |tral Labor Union, in New York City The firet bration was decided on by Monday tn September |!t was toward the end of the sum ‘mer that the idea was suggested, and that wae the earliest convenient date, The union mado tts plans without }any precedent to go by, First there was a parade. Approximate public [epecchon followed. body was so well satinfied ntral Union adopted reso: om afterward, In favor of \ similar celebration on the first Monday in September regularly jevery year, May 1 is Labor Day in |most Old World countries and in | South America, In 1884 the Amertean Federation of Labor made the celebration tts own and It became national. It had no toga! standing, however, until 1887, when the varioug states, |one after-another, began to adopt it 4s a statutory holiday, They did not name the first Monday in Sep: tember | the jlutiona, » all n 1894 congrens pasned a bill mak Labor Day an 0 |whele country to observe. HERE’S MORE ABOUT LABOR STARTS ON PAGE ONE confound the enemy and to carry on to success the tollers’ struggle for the entablinhment of justice, ‘ow te the time for the workers to rally more completely to the stand of the union. Now Is the time to organize theroly and completely, with the spirit of solidarity, so that a strong, united front may be ar rayed against those who are preying upon us.” The monsage of Stone, hailed the struggle a4 & movement by labor to bring “humanity toward social or. der } Peace we must have, else cfviliza-| tion periah,” he declared. “War, the ague of mankind, must be for 4d by the wor at the behest of diplomats and profi toorn, have for ages shed thelr blood and borne the burden of taxen, “Liberty we must-have, or life it welt will be futile.” Lewis, in his message, predict. ed “a battle to the end.” “We stand with columns un- broken, and we will continue to stand In solid phalanx until the end of the fight,” he said. “Let's hope next year will bring « dif- ferent situation in industry, Let's hope this vicious attack will erase and assure permanent in- dustrial peace in America, ‘t may be well to declare, how- ever, that Just so long as the great interests persist in thelr unholy at tempts to dewtroy inbor unions, just #0 jong will the present struggle con tinue, for organized labor proposes to fg?.t to the end for itn own preserva tion and for the protection of mil lions of workers and their families.” Secretary of Labor Davin also is- sued a Labor day message, in which he pleaded for peace from different directions “No law can be too drastic, no law too nevere far thone miscreants who desired brutality in any conflict,” he sald, “There can be no defense for bloodshed or destruction tn America, It ts @ challenge to our whole scheme of government and to our whole American spirit.” ors who, Honeymooners Are Sight-Seeing Here Gen. Fernando Torrebianca, execu: tive secretary to the president of Mexico, and his brother, Rodolfo Tor- | reblanca, hief clerk to the Mexican president's chief of staff, with their rides of 26 days, are sight-seeing in ttle Monday. They arrived here unday morning in their palatial “double honeymoon epecial car” Hit- | a ten) The party will have an ex ed wedding trip, returning to Mexico City about September 30, | Miss Joyce announced today she | ‘ |neoms to have been chosen because but most of them did, and | | aston for the! | | | is 1. ee r SATURDAY, SEPTEMB. 1922 Fall Fashion Show Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday September 5th O 6th <O 7th Mornings at 10:30 Afternoons at 2:30 Fifteen Living, Models Will Reveal the Latest Styles Approved by Parisian and New York Fashion Authorities Garments on Sele After Each Performance Benefit for the Children's Orthopedic Hospital SOCIETY NIGHT—Tuesday 8:30 P.M. Tickets 50¢ Dance Innovations by Mary Ann Walle of the Cornish School Second Floor at the Store MecDougall-/outhwac Second Avenue at Pike HERE’S RECORD OF NATION'S STRIKES FOR 7 YEARS BACK Below ts the record of strikes in the United States from 1914 to 1921, showing the total number of oo and the number of work ers involved Number of Strikes + 1,206 Workers Involved 400,000 700,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,200, 4,000,000 2,200,000 2,000,000 DEPOT BURNS IN CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4-—~The |depot and warehouse of the Western |Pactfic and four box cars at Quincy, Plumas county, Cal, were destroyed by fire during the night, the com pany’s offives here were notified to- |day. ‘The tons was placed at $12,000, The report to the company «ald that the fire apparently started In a lahipment of household goods deliv lered’to the depot yesterday morn- jing. It broke out at 8 p. m., destroyed |the station and warehouse and |npread to the four box cars on the | tracks. Three of the four cars destroyed wero empty. The fourth was filled |with off and grease, shipped by the | Standard Oil company. |Doctor Asks That Name Be Restored | LONDON, Sept. 4—His stricken from the medical register | five years ago because he was named in a divorce guilt, Dr, Bertie Cecil Bs kell has just secured reinstatement i a V@ 4 At name | | litte jquiet and my | mothers kn Rail, Workers Mourn Chief SACRAMENTO, Sept. 4.—A 2,000- mile demonstration is being staged by rail strikers in honor of the mem- ory of William Mero, president of the Sacramento federated shop crafts, who was thot to death by a strikebreaker here Wednesday night. At all terminal points being touched by trains bearing his body “King county can save $40,000 tn) to Grand Forks, N. D., rail workers the next four years by electing me] dre gathering and paying their re |PROMISES TO SAVE $40,000 Dr. Wilhelmy Says He’ll Do It if Elected Coroner hine Is Not a Dye coroner,” Dr. Sylvester Withelmy rae ed Agee vik ng! ae dead < .|leader and the funeral party told an audience at Kent Sunday posed of the widow and her two c night. dren and J. V. Cullivan, a memb “If the taxpayers want @ tax re-/of the executive board of the shop duction they must vote for the men| crafts. who will reduce the taxes,” said Dr. Withelmy. “If a candidate tells you how he will do ft, look him * up ané if he proves to be a man of b his word then vote for him.” | { “What I propose is this: I will) | reduce the expense of the coroner's , office $10,000 a year by eliminating | Positions on the office payroll that} tre unnecesenry. “I wil sxve °° DANDRUFF G0 by eliminating the position of chief | deputy and doing his work mysel Th cave iO iy dette rear | Without the use of dyes thousarida with the position of private gecre-/Of Men and women have restored tary to the coronar. I will eave, ‘%* original color of thefr hair, $3,000 by taking all private automo.| Whether black, brown or blond, im miles off the coroner's budget. 1/® Batural, harmless and pleasant | will eave $1,920 by reducing the/™anner with Nourishine—a number of deputies emp.oyet !n the| tonic which feeds and nourishes | office to four. I will save $1,300 by| air, thus restoring it to its original labolishing the autopsy fund which | Vitality and color, It unfailingly re- |the state examiners have declared|™oves dandruff, promotes pair |Wiegal and refusing to take more/sfowth and prevents it failing. than the 2,000 allowed me by the| Cleanses the scalp, One bottle usu- po sere ce ally is effective, As a dandruff j . remover alone, it is worth many times the price asked. Be gray no longer. No matter what you have Deaconess Loses tried—Try Nourishine, Price $1.26 i |per bottle. Bartell Drug Co, Swift Big Sum of Money | >=" » Co., Rhodes Co. Dept. Store, Lost—3,000 yen, $510 cash and one and other drug and department | purse. | stores. Deaconess §. T. Knapp, of the Y.| is |W. C. A., recently returned from Ja | Nourish pan, is the loser. After leaving St. | ——— Mark's church, Sunday night, she boarded a street car for the Great Northern depot. When she arrived ° there she found the money missing. | M tu ] eanatads The 3,000 Japanese yen, in the form! u a. I of @ bank draft, are valued at $1,500. Mrs. Nellie Its Carmichael A d tages After our expenses are paid and a certain sum is set ide for a coxtingent fund, all the earnings of this Mutual Institution are divided pre jonately among its membe « Our tnv mente are cdn- fined to first mortgages on improved real estate, Gov- ernment Bonds, and securi- ties approved by the Svate Auditor. Due to serva~ tive managemen# we have always paid semi-annual dividends to our members, ; rate has never V/2% Per Annum September 5 and share tn four months’ dividends on January 1 Dime & Dollar Savings & Loan Association 114 COLUMBIA STREET Corner Second Ave. with ‘Tre FOR MOTHERS! The Message of Thousand. of Women Who No Longer Motherhood Bakersfield, Cal—"I have usta Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription during expectancy and afterward an t 1 can speak from my own expert | ence of the great benefit and help in motherhood this wonderful tonic ts. Through the months of waiting | and upon the arrival of the! one my nerves became strength of body re: | turned by regularly taking the Fa: | vorite Prescription. If all expectant w the value to them of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. motherhood would not be looked | upon with fear. I shall always feel thankful to my mother for telling me of this Prescription."~—Mts. Nellie Carmichael, 612 16th St, Start at once with this “Preserip. tion” and see how quickly you pick up-—feel stronger and better. Write Houned Seattle Title Co. Safe Depostt Boxes im connection WLISONSS | Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Hotel tn Buf. falo, N. Y., for free advice or send 100 for trial pkg, tablets.—Adver- tisement. WNODERN BUSINESS COLLE ij '6t3 2no AVE.~ SEATTLE ne