The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 7

NDAY i Legislators | ‘Sweden Are Sore! RMOLM. Sept. 26 pyeiade SEPTEMBER 25, 1922. w Swedish | wt have gainst emmittes assignments, claim w have been slighted | (FOURTH Srei/ At Walla Walla ARTICLE) Marketing Prison Onions. || How $10,350 Was “Saved” the State. | Conviets Worked on Game Farm. \|One Convict Kept Bu By C. E. Payne Seq IVAAhington citizen wine hae [completed serving 10 months and 86 ie in pond penitentiary at Walle on [armas ceeee™ SrOwinE cnt ot vite see The state law (paragraph | Remington cade) provides that | Walla Walla, at the state pentten no article shall tor sale except and brick.” Yet during the first week in May thin year some of the Inmates of the penitentiary were required to pack | several crates 8519, be manufac jute fabrics marked Watla Walla | Produce Company,” which were sent | }into the town 2 on the penitent uction Principle, vere h 45 years, has |) sexy into TOWN the most ef- {[} How much garaen produce was [sold I have no means of knowing, jbut I helped pack 21 crates of joniona myself, At another time I |saw rhubarb, green onions and spin: jach being sc tnto the town in tid ty) erates of green onions in| sy at Gun Club. edge among the inmates that vart ous kinda of producé® from the farm BRAVE been sold But the accounts are so well kept that any leaks have not as yet been uncovered by any euditor. One recent Management of the jought ‘© be significant. It was claimed in August that “the «um lof approximately $10,350 was saved to the institution during the first jseven months of this year from the hog ranch alone The institution has been slaugh tering during that time about 18 hogs per month, producing approx imately 32,600 pounds of dressed |pork during the seven months. This would mean e saving of S32 cents a Tpound, $80 on each hog, over and above what the same amount pork would have cost in the |market. The “saving” of jamount t* well worthy of note. | Bach inmate is given not over ithree ounces of roast pork for | Sunday dinner, and has not to ex Jceed five ounces of botied pork dur jing the week in the macaroni and from the penitentiary statement open this of | w dommensoninnnivana inniwemnsh Hit rene in Netto ANGER AN eet A RIN a eR SRE Rt sgpeaninine 9 “ ~ ‘THE SEATTLE STAR LEGAL AID FOR |comedy with little munic Be | siderable comedy, opened at the Metropolitan Sunday night, and re | ceived a more than generous recep | tion. BY A. J.S. Contempt Case Will Fought in Courts YORK, Sept, 26,—Robert P. | head of the Seripps| of whieh the Memphin being asked by the! York World about th ation ptempt of court of G. V. Ban: | itor of the Memphis Press, The show Ix distinguished by heaving # distinet pI Once, | years and yeers ago, a musteal comedy was produced in New York with dramatic action which did not peter out after the first sentimental batlad—but it was so long ago that ity name is forgotten even by J. Willls Sayre. ‘Take like a NEw Seripps pWapA PCTs active legal problems Sanders case are up to Ure legal | tment of Our concern and San ders’ own counsel for presentation George th urt cept to aay that| farce It moves fast Sanders will he the full support | *pendthrift will be given his de of myself and all of his other asw ed uncle's department store if ciates in the concern, I cannot dis |h¢ can show a profit at the end of cuss this phase of the cave. the year, He is thwarted by a In & general way, what the Mem-| crafty minority stockholder who will phis Preas and other Scripps papers |#et the business if young fella falls have sought to show, ever wince At-| 80 the dashing lad proceeds to sey General Daugherty asked for| feck the business in the mont _ START SESSION would fundamental of American citizens without | ion either of the letter or the It in gratifying to see that many DES MOINES la., Sept Bie editors all over the country | Twenty thousand civil war veterans, the public Interest in the |here for the 66th annual G. A. R. nw spirit of the constitution or of con gremm, We still believe that, and we |tional encampment, will be officially welcomed to the state and city to It From Me" M. Cohan han a plot business A young th cag. violate [atill feel free to print It J other re matter “en “Take It F rom Me” Winsat Mets” as chorun cuties and permits « riot ous secant 3 STEAMERS Northern waters hava Seattle vessels, accord reaching here Monday, ja is at fast fter being stormy Storms in lolayed three ing to advi The her up ther 17 days the steamer Redondo, with oll-drilling equipment, 4 to lie off Cold Bay, Alam could discharge her Considerable difficulty in oad. ing the season's supply for the U & seorge island pteamsbip manner roller possible skates on all dreanen two or three minutes of tion every « pepful and eye-filling chorus, Beach Cos cast an the «pend thrift, is handso and debonair The humorous roles are well handied | on by Capron, Charles Homer, | held Joueph Wilton and Bud Lorraine Alice Hills as an old maid) comedy character,and Myr Treaka | loaded Mar Sweet help the we for m wh se chorus is Changing | ka, before netumen 2 The comedy was a fair rough-and-tumble fi representative of ita typ 4 the There are no Carusos or Jeritzas| first night audience received “Take bureau of edu in the cast, but this deficiency i#| it From Me with than r wellhidden M the wkiliful inrtdue-| dinary gusto. the shopgiris He puts floorwalkers, steamship Victor way to Beattie we movie queen to stuge a Sennett roughhouse film in crockery department Of course, he comes out on top in true Sat, Eve. Post style, but the story of his advent offers a substantial which to hang a number of tuneful songs ® a lot of Mack the obert veral days we and ale ite she musien ation at ¢ more or-|was A db: Brookdale. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWISUAIRS STOR Broken Lines of Staple Cottons RMS HALT erates marked “Walla Walla Pi Pema Y « alla Produce night by Governor Kendall and Mayor ¢ beans | matety i ver, 5! be | During the time this garden prod uce was being disposed of in Walla } Walla, the inmates were craving |sreen vegetabies and particularly onions. During May and June jonions were supplied in the dining |reom for several meals, but as many &s were wanted except for |two or three meals, | In June the Inmates were denied onions because of a dispute be- |tween the farmer and the steward All produce from the farm is credit: led to the farm department and |charged to the department recelv ing it. On June 14 six «acks of green onions were sent to the kiteh- en. The steward refused to receive {them because they were charged to istt ‘The first device for hing clothes by means air pressure and suc- elehsae.ih 1st8 The first. mechanical “application of the air pres- cost of operating the kitchen so far jas the books showed, tho no money was expended. The farmer refused "ware and suction principle }to allew any discount and the ‘of washing. onions were dumped in the hog lot | On June 15 a crew of 16 men | was set to thinning a field of onions j that had been planted too thick to |mrow well, but had reached a good size for table use as green onions. At least a ton and « half of these | new onions were pulled and thrown over the fence into the public road 1883 simply because the farmer and stew. ‘This model contains tm- ard were at outs shout the price to Provements on the crude [be charged for them the same time, the inmates | were craving green vegetables to jauch an extent that those who helped throw these onions away were smuggling such of them a: jthey could to the dining-reom tn their pockets, thus risking a term in the hole for “stealing.” This tn- jeldent is but an indication of the | haphazard method of conducting much of the business of the inati- tution, It f# a matter of common know!- HERE’S MORE ABOUT ich oe lh Fi F machine of 1874, Figs 7 The first vacuum ma- Fe complete with metal and stand. animal is barred. Boys and girls having no pet animals are in- vited to adorn themselves in cir- cus raiment, as clowns, as tramps, as anything! and join the party. One funny lttle ruling this year is different from last. All youngsters {desiring to enter the parade must 1910 The first electric washer to embody the principle of air pressure and suction. appear some time this week before | 11 a, m. Saturday, parade time, at the Community Fund headquarters, 433 Henry building, and there de posit one cent—one whole cent—for the fund. Each youngster so doing will be given a “contributer’s button” which will admit him to the ranks of the parade. While at headquar. ters he will also leave his name and the name of the pet animal with |which he expects to be present Sat- urday morning. While the parade, almost wholly, }will be limited to pet animals and | youngsters, anxious to do what they can. Here fa ew of the individuals and.con jeerns who have expressed a desire to provide “prizes”; Herb. Schoen ‘told, of the Standard. Furniture Co.; John Hamrick, of the Blue Mouse jtheater; Fraser-Paterson Co., Mac: | Dougall-Southwick, Piper & Taft, |Spelger & Hurtbut, Owl Drug Co., Spalding & Co., The Rhodes Store, ‘Lennon's, Lowman-Hanford and J iP. Aggutter & Co. | The majority of the prizes of- | fered so far are $5 merchandise certificates. They are being of- fered for the biggest dogs and the littlest’ dogs, the biggest pontes and the littlest ponies, the | best boy in costume, the best girt | in costume, and, for just every. } thing. By tomorrow the jist | shall be tabulated and the exact | prize offered for each style of | | 1914 Improved machine (hand type) with two vacuum cups, which change posi- tion on downward stroke. pet animal to date shall be an- nounced. Prizes are not the only things be- ling offered by the grown-ups. Al lready music for our parade ia being sent our way. The drum and bugle corps of the Disabled American Vet lerans has expressed it desire to be with us, Numerous organizations, to be announced later, are planning to send out their bande with the young ater-pet animal parade. It promines to be no dead party. Meanwhile, let us, ourselves, pro: jooed to prepare. Let us decorate our mutt dogs with ribbons, Let us jdrees up our pet apes. Let us label jthe cages of our canary birds with jthe words, ‘1 sing for the Com jmunity Fund,” and plan to be with |the vest in Saturday's parade. inet, the chance again to din i} {play our lovely animals! | | Much more detail is due for to- i . The finest product of the largest washing machine factory in the world FREE DEMONSTRATI IN YOUR OWN HOME SOLD ON EASY TERMS | Phone Elliott 4126 Hardware @ Sixth Ave and Vike St, OrvOw. * never! his dpartment at market price. This | | would have increased the per capita | STARTS ON PAGE ONE \for the “Annual Community Fund— Seattle Star—Mutt Dog—Pet Animal : and Youngster Purnde!’ Community | | und officials have requested that it jbe held next Saturday. | Next Saturday, Boys and girls i]| and pet animals to arms! Re member, no boy or girl, no pet | ‘This would make approx! 11,280 pounds of pork fed to} Hthe 750 inmetes during the seven | |months. The difference between the} NEAR TOWNSEND 132,500 pounder slaughtered and the } 11,250 pounds fed to the inmates, | may, perhaps be where the saving | PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 25.—All available men in Port Townsend, and Ja detachment of soldiers from Fort took place. | ARE WORKED ME FARM } There. are also provisions. in the | Vertes were drafted into service here today in an effort to halt the state laws against the hiring out of advance of two forest fires that are convicts to private individuals, or jaweeping before a strong wind to employing them for any purpose ex: |e city copt that of caring for the peniter gt: ai families have been homeless by the flames and others are fleeing. Logging equipment valued at $200, tlary and grounds, and doing road/ 000, and the Port Townsend water |work for the state and counties system are endangered, A consider Yet since early last spring, to the common knowledge of every one able area of timber already has been burned over. about the penitentiary, from six to 15 men have been constantly at work on the state game farm. One fire started at 3p. m. Sunday in alashings on a lumber company Maynard, ‘The other sprang up 14 miles weet of Port Townsend, near the source of the water supply One woman was reported to have had » clone encape. She in Mra Peter Cerovich, wife of the assistant superintendent at the Discovery Bay Logging company camp, which was wiped out. She was broyght to Port Townsend by motorists after she bad attempt to flames made many } It may be contended that this is) state property and to pave the con vieta do state work net a viola tion of the law. In the spirit of the law, however, it is as much «| violation it would be to work lthe men on the grounds of the state university or the state capitol, It }is not, of course, quite as noticeable at the state game farm as it would be at the other places. One thing, towever, that should not be classed as « state Institution fs the gun club bufiding and traps | walked seven miles in an lon the game farm. One man in|keep clear of the advancing regularly assigned to keep the gun | a aes club building and grounds el SAY FUND DRIVE jit in good condition. During the j shooting season from one to three imen are assigned to work the clay pigeon traps, for which they are sometimes given small tips, Last lapring two men were asigned to paint the gun club building and do An army of 5,000 Community Fund campaign workers met at the Koller Skating Kink, Third ave. and University st, Monday noon and brought with them the results of Saturday's and Sunday’s work in the field. some odd jobs around it. Thiw re. quired @ week, for which they were They were.to make announce | ments later in the day, each given $2.60 worth of tobacco. HERE’S MORE ABOUT ‘The grand total of the two days eee WAR land « half the clmpaign has been under way will be brondcasted by STARTS ON PAGE ONE lradio, thru the daily newspapers nople, and restoring to them eastern tract near and on billboards in practically every community | ‘The campaign ithe workers’ campaign } {ters immediately after making thelr [Thrace as far ae the Marites river, | and take the field again It was ted here that Kemal | ‘Port cjeeied on tae pence parley invita.(/amd will make another report Tues tion because Bulgatia and Russia| CY Deen. No totale were given were not included in the call out Monday morning, but fund of It was bélieved that Bouillon, who | fetals expressed themeelves an hap: fe ndid to have the confidence of the |PY over the pronpects of the work lTurkish leader, will be able to per-|®ccomplinhed in the 36 districts, as suade Kemal to accept the terms,|!ndicated by at |whteh, It was pointed out, include al.|the executive 3a3 | most the entire list of demands made| Henry bullding on the allies by Kemal Speakers for the industrial Word which seeped thru from the! diviien of the campaign will Near East sald Kemal was having a| swing Into action Monday eve- |hard time to hold hix forces in check.| ning in a series of short talks ISome credence is placed in this by| before local Inbor unions, it was officials here. | announced Monday morning by industrial division chiefs. A squad .of speakers for this phase of the work is being rapidly mobilized, Vice Commander William W, Ladd announced. In addition speakers for the Industrial division workers will leave headquar- reports received headquarters, CONTINUE PROBE L. J, Kron, department command ler of lowa wil © t the throngs of old soldiers, while short; speeches will be given by heads of | the auxiliary or laationa. | Robert W. MeBric commander in chief, 4 deliver the official response. Meetings of the committee on cre dentiala, the executive committee of the national coungil of administra |tien and the national council were held during the day | Bvery incoming train added its quota from all corners of the nation }to the 17,000 veterans who had at |rived by last night. Hesides the Grand Army men, lthere were large delegations repre ‘senting the Women's Relief Corps, |the Army Nurses’ association, Ladies of the G. A. R., Daughters of Veter lane, Sons of Veterans and Sons of | Veterans’ auxiliary j A holiday #pirit reigned thruout | the city. Fines and banners over | lhead and from countie windows flashed a greeting to the blue-clad war heroes of an almost departed generation. Hundreds of autome |biles carried placards inviting the / city’s guests to “hop in.” Reception | committecs flocked to every arriving | |train, Park benches lined the side. | walks for the comfort of the aged | soldiers, Pasadena, Cal, San Francisco and Milwaukee are tively in the field | ifor the 1923 encampment The question of «a successor Commander in Chief Lewis 8. Pitel ler, of Brooklyn, N. Y., in already be- |ing discussed everywhere the veter jane gather. One of the early booms launched is that of Judge J. W. Wiliet, of | Tama, In, whose friends have begun ventor vice eheduled to | te i] | or a Girl? This Is Your Chance Nominations of candidates in the | ¢wo popularity contests, one for young women and the other for ba bies, to be held by Seattle Shriners in con tion with their second an nual cireus at the Arena, September 20 to October 14, are being made by Shriners thin week | Six diamond rings are to be given away in the contests. Nobles are be ing asked to make their nominations at once, in order that all candidates may start immediately. First count ing of votes will be neld at p. m., September 26, and the contests close jat 10 p.m, October 12 Candidates having 100 votes by the firat count will be given 1,000 votes | jfree. Prizes are on display at 8 | Friediander's jewelry store, Second jave. and University #t, Detatis of | the contest may be bad at the Arena | office, 1210 Fifth ave NEW THEORY IN At | Ta Yard } J EVERAL THOUSAND YARDS in this accumulation of short lines, priced to afford worth-while savings. cludes: 36-inch Percales in attractive stripe patterns. Plain and Checked Gingrams in 27- and 32-inch widths, aple and Novelty Striped Shirtings, 25 inches wide. White Dimities in tiny check pat- terns, 24 inches wide, I, 25-, wide. wide. Choice, the yard, 15¢. 200 Pairs of Women’s Brown Kid Pumps 3 Special $3.45 Pair gs ~-Two-strap model as pictured. With Goodyear welt soles. —With medium leath- er heels. Sizes 3 to 8. Widths AA to C. Special, Tuesday, $3.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Wide-wale Corduroys For Lounging Robes and Outing Costumes At $1.15 Yord The velvety-textured, wide-wale weaves so well liked in negligees have arrived in many lovely col- orings: 3 Mais, Tangerine, Gray, Jade, Copen- hagen, Purple, Beaver, Old Rose, Sand, Orange, Wild Rose, Pekin, Navy. In 34-inch width—$1.15 yard. ARROW-WALE CORDUROYS for children’s dresses, boys’ trousers and negligees, in Copenhagen, Navy, Lavender, Beaver, Coral, Jade, Orange, Cardinal, Old Rose, Peach, Tangerine, Black 82 inches wide—75¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Purchase of The offering in- White. Cherked Pajama Cloth, 36 inches wide. Figured Flannelettes, 27 inches wide. Unbleached Canton Flannel, 27 inches Cotton Comforter Challies, 36 inches THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Baby Dresses Embroidered, Tucked, Lace-Trimmed : Attractively Low-Priced E smallest bables who wear long dresses are as easily outfitted In the Downstairs Store as those who have graduated into the shorter frocks. Hand-em- broidery, lace edging, tiny tucks and French beading give quite a mother-made air to these little ‘eases—at 40¢, 5O0¢, 6O¢, 95¢ and $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Waist Union Suits $1.00 Fleece-lined Union Suits, strong- ly reinforced with stitched bands, and fitted with buttons for un- dergarments. In high-neck, long-sleeve and ankle-length style; sizes 2 to 12 years, priced at $1.00, grownups are only too/| ‘OF RAIL EMBARGO | Despite the fact that the Union Pacific railroad has declared all Se attle grain shipments to be moving |the Chamber of Commerce, the port jcommission and other interested |bodies were continuing their investi gation into the recent embargo. 80 loud was the ery when it was discovered that the Union Pactfic jwas refusing to forward grain ship |ments billed to Seattle, but was de manding that they be sent to Port }land, that officinis of the road has tened to correct the unfair practice | It developed Monday, however, |that a similar embargo against Seat tle wax put into effect last year “Even tho we are assured that our will appear before the workers in| all Seattle shops and plants ent! |ploying more than 10 men. These! |talke will be given either at the} lunch hour or at closing time } Plant captains were being named Monday in each factory visited by |industrial division workers whose ltask it is to see that buttons, win dow card« and other campaign sup plies reach every establishment within the jurisdiction of | this | division. DOUBLE MURDER NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept The Rev. Edward W. Hall and Elinor Milla were seized as sat on @ bench in Bucecleigh dragred to a waiting auto mobile, carried to a knoll on the abandoned Phillips farm and there killed and laid out under an apple tree, according to a new theory [being inveatign by police to-| Martin J. Flyztk, atate president | day } lof the United Mine Worker, who| Ten witnesses have been found |has been absent from the city, re|Who swear that the clergyman and turned to Seattle Monday noon to| Mra. Mills, wife of his sexton, fre ltake nctive leadership of the im-|auently sat on the bench in ques. | | dustrial division jtion, whieh is in a dark, secluded Mrs they park, Imported Pottery Vases and Jardinieres ~ EXTREMELY LOW PRICED UCH attractive containers for Autumn leaves, flowers and house plants may be choren at little cost, from this Tuesday offer: ing! 8 sie Misses’ Fleece-lined Union Suits $1.00 Two styles jn these fleece-lined Union Suits—high neck, long- sleeve and ankle-length — also Dutch neck, elbow-sleeve and ankle-length —- mercerized - shell trimmed, with tape draw-strings. Sizes 2 to 16 years—at $1.00 - . importation re features Vases, Jar- dinieres and Hang- cars are now coming thru,” said| Information regarding the com- |George F. Cotterill, neting president) munity fund can be obtained by Jof the port commission, “our fingers! calling the executive campaign have been burnt, and we are nOt| headquarters, Elliott 6115. jtake every precaution to prevent “TO START OLD PEOPLES’ HOME |recurrence of the unfair discrimina- | ltion. The state department of public | works {s giving us splendid co-oper Destined to be one of the fines Institutions of it# kind on the Pacific coast, construction work will be com. jation to thin end.” menced this week on the new $800, ‘BAPTISTS TO. SHAPE PLANS ma'stvataa cutee Policies and plans for the year will |!n be discussed at the two-day Baptist! The Institution, which will be non conference to be held at the First) will offer a real home to Baptist church, Tuesday and Wed. |More than 200 persons. Every com fort will be provided for in the new nesday, according to the announce b ment of thous in charge of the ses. building. The home will be under the sions, Among the speakers will be the Rev, M. D. Kubank, Chinese mis sionary; the Rev, Peter C. Wright, | the Rey. James A. Francis, Mrs, Or rin Judd and Miss May Huston | The Young People’s union of the) denomination plana to hold a rally on the evening of September 29. Tho rally also will be held in the First | Baptist church. Dr. W. B. Hinson, of Portland, will be the principal apeaker. A substantial portion of the fund needed for the building how been raised by private subseription A Ft CARGY of lumber fo Halifax and Montreal will be loaded by the steamship Romsdahishorn, ac cording to Thorndyke-Trenholm Co., Inc,, agents operating her, woven | PORTLAND, Sept A ti-year. cargo of freight Old girl attempted to drink fodine and a large lst of passengers, the here last night because she had been steamship President Madison 1a jilted by her 1i-year-old sweetheart scheduled to arrive in Seattle from, The clerk who sold her the Jodine the Orient Tuesday afternoon, wtayed her hand, BRINGI a big part of the park. i Detectives searched the ground laround the bench for signs of a |struggle but found nothing, as any marks which might have been there when the killings occurred the night of September 14, have i been obliterated by the weather. \ | Police were reticent concerning; jdetails of the new theory, If it} s out to be the true one, search will be made for members of a gang hired by a woman" to do the kidnaping. | ! |Deny H. F. Alexander \Is to Be Taken Off! | Reporta that the steamer H. F.| | Alexander, the fi t ship under the | | American flag, Is to be taken off the | Yalifornia run, were officially denied by Pacific Steamship com | puny officials Monday. Efforts ha [been made, the officials declared, to | have the crack liner placed on other | routes. alous | Roosevelt School Has Flag Ceremony , Under the auspices of the univer | i sity American Legion post, a flag! | mixing ceremony was staged at the | Roosevelt. school Monday morning, | Professor H K, Benson, com | ranate of the post, was in charge of the services. | ainsi ae So ing Baskets in old ivory and bronze fin- ishes, some with touch of color in re- lef decoration, Vases Tineh, 75¢ —Sinch, $1.25 10-inch, $1.50 25c Each STAIRS STORE Jardinieres —Sinch, T5¢ —tinch, T5¢ —Tineh, $1,00 —TY inch Sinch, $1.50 —10inch, 82.25 —simulating Old Egyptian bronzes, in urn and vase shapes, 8 and 4 inches high, exceptional values, Miniature Vases THE DOV Sweetheart Soap 5c Cake SCENTED Toilet Soap, easy lathering and de- lightful—5S¢ cake; dozen cakes, 50¢. WHITE ROSE GLYCERINE SOAP, transpar- ent, mild and pure-—5¢ cake. HOTEL SOAP, small cakes, case of 144 cakes, $2.50 case. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE sult. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cast Aluminum Tea Kettle $3.95 IFTY only of these Tea Ket- tles available at this price. They are of good quality cast aluminum, in five-quart — size, with swing cover, ebonized wood handgrip on handle and easy- filling spout. Exceptional value at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE . 2-qt. Aluminum Pudding Pan 45c very convenient size for puddings or esealloped Low priced at 45¢. EK DOWNSTAIRS STORE of baking