The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 10

PAGE iv ~ TO HOLD GOOD Board Rules Collective Bar- gaining to Stand CHICAGO, Nov Agreements Teached by collective bargaining be tween union heads and railroad @xecutives must be carried out by both parties, the United States ratt Toad labor boant ruled today, In two @ecisions of farreaching effect, the hoard demanded that both roads and al workers live up to agreements made by their representatives q The board decidea that shops of By the New York Central at Elkhart i Thd., must remain on a_plece-work Dasis. Union heads of the Ratlway Carmen of America, in a conference 3 with officials of theo New York Cen @al agreed that a vote could be A Sten among the men in the Elkhart shops on whether they would be paid by the day or by the piece. The vote favored piece-work. Other union leaders complained And took their case to the nine Tabor board. They complained the union heads had no right to agree to abide by the decision of the men's vote. ‘The majority opinion of the board held that the union heads were the chosen resentatives of the men @nd were put forward by the organ mation for the purp of making tions contracts and hanclling neg and that agr De complied with Two labor members of the board, A. ©. Wharton and Albert Phitl @isxented from the opinion of th Majority in the Elkhart case, The second decision, in a com Parativeiy minor case, was against the railroads, but upheld the same Principle that agreements reached By collective bargaining must be out The Great Northern = ratiroad Feached an agreement with heads ‘of the Telegraphers’ union that men should work from 9 a. m_ to 6 p. m. ‘With an hour for tunch. John Poelt- gema, in charge of « small station for the road, was required to work f¥om 10 a. m. to 7 p. m., the union Foad might escape paying him one hour overtime. The board ordered that whenever he was foreed to Work hours other than those pro- Vided by the agreement, he must be paid overtime after 6 p. m. Amnesty Appeal Made by Berger WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—An ap- peal for amnesty for the political President Harding yesterday by Vie- Berger, representative-elect from _ On the ground that the war has over for some time and that the of Europe have released politica! prisoners, Berger that general amnesty be President Harding assured Berger i these cases were now receiving attention, but would give no as of @ wholesale pardoning. Prowning Complained, in order that the rail-| still in jail was made to) LEADERS’ WORD | | ments would have to! | married in Atlanta, Ga. King &-@. Making Boys’ Clothing ARREST REVEALS MARRIAGE When the New York police arrested Ferdinand Eggena on vealed for the first time that Gombel, prominent stage bea | the charge of passing a worthless check in Albany, it was re- he was the husband of Minna uty. Eggena said they were everal weeks ago. Republican Progressives May Become Liberal Party BY N. D. COCHRAN | WASHINGTON, Nov, 24—If the next congress does anything toward | shaping the future of American poll tics, there appears to be a greater | prospect of the republican party be coming the liberal party than of the democratic party holding its theo retical position as the party of the plain people. | Lodge may be the titular repubit | can leader, but he tan't a broncho- | buster and he won't 3¢ able to lead! La Follette, Brookheart, Frasier, | Ladd and other progressives nom!-| nally known as republicans, Borah | Is apt to become more progressive, and Johnson will probably return to the progressive fold. | There is more progressive ma terial, In a constructive way, on the republican than on the democratic tide of the senate, Merely obstruct- fve leadership won't get the demo- cratic party anywhere. If tt merely marks time, while there is progressive leadership on the republican side, the progressives: under the leadership of La Foilette may drive the special privilege, big business and ali ree ‘fon {nto the democratic party in self-defense. If the fight for the progressive program is led by republicans, real democratic progressives will follow the republican lead. 9 | New Jersey probably will not happen With the new progressive leader ship of the “Conference for Progress ive Political Action,” prohibition will not be the dominant tarue, It will be controlled by neither the wets nor the drys. Hoth the farmers and the industrial workers, who are pull ing together in this movement, other fish to fry. And both wets and drys are working together in the | movement What happened in New York and either in the West or South. In the present state of the public mind a progressive party can't be butlt upon & wet foundation. The progreastve- iam that won out In the West and Northwest almost wiped out the democratic party in some states. The Solid South might break up it the new progressive movement has a headon collision with a wet move ment moving south from New York and New Jersey. TWO VICTIMS OF STRANGE DEATH, Woman Had Premonition of End; Man’s Body Found Vietime of strange deaths that overtook them while at work, a man } | { ' | | | | and a woman lay lifeless Friday. Mrs. Katie Otters, ttving alone at 1201 Sixth ave, was suddenly stricken with a cerebral hemmorhage Thursday night shortly after she had written a farewell note under the apparent Influence of a premonition of death. The note wns to her sister, Mrs. E. G. De Golyer, of Repubile, Wash., who by « strange cotneident arrived on @ visit at the apartment an hour or so after Mrs. Otter had been stricken, Receiving no respons to her knock, Mrs. De Golyer summoned a For Eighteen Stores Makes These Prices Possible Boys’ Suits, with two pairs lined Knickers; new choice fab- ries, colors and styles; sizes 7 to 18 years— $9.75 and $11.75 Because there's no wholesaler’s profit. Boys’ Overcoats ; remarkable val- ues in the very newest styles and fabrics; sizes 3 to 18 ! years— $12.50, $15.00, $18,00, $20.00 Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 9 years; a large assort- ment of beautiful color combinations, new fabrics and models. Real values at $5.95, $6.45, $9.45 and $10.75 Boys’ Knit and Bilk Ties; Boys’ Mackinaws; full special .. ABE belts . - 85.95 to $10 Boys’ Shirts 95¢ Boys’ Corduroy fujl-lined an Gives isignd Sith base S100 Gauntlet Gloves + 8145 oye Caps 81.50 Heavy ribbed mck Sweaters . 85.95 ings ¢ and Z2B¢ Sport Blouses 69¢ Ladies’ Luxite Silk Hosiery Browning King & Co. 2nd at University St., Seattle }neighbor, H. R, Huett, who broke |into the room, and found the woman | dead Abraham Davison, 86, widower, Itv- jing at $609 10th ave. 8, arose at 6 j® m. Friday and went to his jehicken yard to feed his poultry. | |School children passing thru the/ yard at 8:20 a. m. found Davison's | lifeleas body tangied in the wire |fence. He is survived only by a ais ter-inlaw, Mra. Minnie Davison, | 1016 Donovan st. a widow. The |body is at the Georgetown Under taking parlors JURY PROBING | BANK FAILURE) Indicating that they are taking up | the inventigation of the Seattle Scan- | |dinavian American bank failure, the |county grand jurors called before |them Friday Henry W. Powell, at-| |torney for the Bank Depositors’ Pro. | tective association Before the grand jury convened) | Powell stated that he would lay be |fore them a request to probe the j bank failure and to fix reaponsibility | for the financial crash | No Intimation was given as to | when Mayor Edwin J. Brown will be| | allowed to testify as to vice condi- | tions in Seattle. ‘THIEVES WORK IN CITY JAIL | | ‘Thieves have extended their activi. |tes even to the sacred confines of |the Seattle bastile. While “booking jand shaking down” a prisoner Thurs. | day night, one of the office crew took a $65 gold watch from the pris oner’s pocket and laid it on the desk. A moment later the watch was gone, Policemen who keep guns, cloth ing, chewing gum and socks lying stop their lockers have also found them to be strangely missing lately Chief W. B. Severyns is now contem. plating putting bare and locks on the police station doors and windows and |] | searching everybody who enters and leaves the station Handsome Profits Made on Diamonds MILAN, Nov. 24.—Diamond mer. chants who have just returned from | Moscow bought $2,000,000 worth of diamonds from the Russian soviet for $400,000, | contemplatively dike MAHONEY JESTS AS DEATH NEARS, Murderer Has Only 7 More | Days to Live SLA WALLA WALLA, Nov nty mven days stand between James 1 Mahoney wife-murderer and the gallows. Yet the condemned man jseema an carefr as he was dur ing the long weeks he spent in the | King county jatl before and during his trial, A slightly sardonic edge to the ribald jailers ts the only indication that he} |gives of any feeling over hin ap proaching execution, His appetite is second to none in the penitentiary here, and he sleeps heavily and ap: parently dreamiessly, Most of his waking hours are spent reading ad venture stories of the nickle-thriller varlety Father Buckley, prison priest, has about given up hope of giving the ed man any spiritual con Mahoney receives him in a friendly it—even hilariously but he refuses to take the priest reriously Work will start Wednesday on construction of the seaffold from which Mahoney will be banged @ week from today Mahoney has only one chance of caping execution “next Friday. state supreme court has re hin appeal® and Acting Gov Coyle has refused to exercine clemency, But a new is now on its way to the States supreme court and pon next week 4 exeoutive appeal United will be panned ‘CAR CRASHES; MAN MAY DIE, Driver Leaves Victim in be | Street, Back Broken One man was probably fatally hurt and « her severely injured in two | auto accidents Thursday night Driving a: a high rate of speed an unknown motorist, In rounding the corner at Second ave. and Battery at, struck Colin Blain, 118 Thomas at., | and fed, leaving him unconscious in the gutter A half hour later James Curtis, of the Hudeon hotel, heard Blain groan- ing and stopped his automohtle to tn- veatigate. Blain was unable to move, his back wae broken. Curtis took the Injured man to the city hospftal, where it ts feared he may die No trace of the automottie which struck Mlain has been found With a crash that could be heard for blocks, an automobile driven by L, J. Ringtand, 127 28th ave, N. wan struck at 14th ave. and Alder st. by another machine operated by Joe Sticler, 1810 Remington court. Ring- land's auto thrown 15 feet acrons the Intersection and lodged against a telephone pole. Ringtand was eevere- ly Injured about the riba Sticler was bruteed. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOPE STORY STARTS ON PAGE ONE | people who may never have heard of it before, learn of the dope and it» effect. You might think that that | would teach them to shun it—and It does—-with some people. “But you've got to remember that |@ certain percentage of the people | will desire to try It out for no other reason than that it's @ forbidden fruit. No logic to that—but it's hu- man nature. Eve started it—and we've been eating forbidden fruit since. All right, the advertising accounts for a certain number of new addicts. And then you pass a law, regulating the sale of the drug. This auto- matically transforms {t from an or- dinary article of merchandise to con- traband—and dealing in contraband is profitable, “So, a9 soon as a contraband ts created, a «mall army of un scupulous people to deal in the contraband. They not only sell —but, In order to increase their profits, they seek new customers; they teach the use of the drug to anyone who is weak-minded enough to fall for them. And thus you have the nucleus for an ever-increasing legion of dope addicts. “The proof of this argument has been established by the narcotic sit- vation. There are more dope addicts today than there wer bfore the Har tison act was passed. And our so. 4 prohibition is another example. | “Remember, I hold no brief for! any of these harmful drugs. As a} medical man I know that alcoho! ts | bad, narcotics infinitely worse. But | I don’t think they can be legislated out of existence.” The doctor subsided a at his puffed ciguret Then “God couldn't prevent the vio- lation of a probibitory law in the Garden of Eden,” he remarked, with « twinkle in his eye. “Aren't we « bit presumptuous te try to do what He failed to do? Personally, 1 don't believe that Eve would ever have touched that apple if it hadn't been forbidden,” 6th Man Named for City Streets Job) As Mayor Brown's sixth nominee for the office of streets and sewers | superintendent, Charles Bolsky's| name was sent to the elty council ‘Thursday. Beginning with Ori Gassman, five men have been named by the mayor and rejected by the coune!l Slow Work Getting Herrin Death Jury MARION, Ills., Nov. 24.—The mo- notonous quizzing of veniremen in the Herrin trial continued today with little hope of drawing @ jury from the second panel Judge Hartwell was expected to ad. journ court until Monday, when a new panel of veniremen may be called fonts that he flings at | ier on the Rhine now. | “The Germans seem to forget that | they had black troops—if they did not use them in the war it was because they had no means of bring ling them to the front. But it was with these blacks that the Germans found means f invading the Bel. gian Congo.” Then Senator Borah was an- swered “Here 1 am,” the “Tiger” said, “being held responsible for all the troubles in the world because I waa | a party—only one of the parties! to the Versailiew treaty, I must! ‘of the case is distressing LAK t OLDEST AND YOUNGEST — 4 HERE’S MORE ABOUT CLEMENCEAU STARTS ON PAGE ONE That back féans came to our ak acted unt) to keer the English When the aged statesman was t that Hitehcock charged that France was still keeping an army of blacks in German territory be yelled “Albert.” ‘The valet was unable to find some notes, but the “Tiger” scratched his | head and maid “There are no black troops station. 4 along the Rhine,” his head shak ing to emphasize the point aa he} strugeied for breath. Charges of the senator that the| bincks had committed outrages against German women were de nied “The dinctpline of the blacks ts stricter than our white troops,” he said, raining his voles. “They know that they must answer to military tribunals for any outrages. “1 have seen the German inspires your senator, To all his charges I say, ‘So many lies? “The retiring senator in misinform- 4 and I hope he'll go to France and gather some tnformation himself and take bis German friends along with him.” Clemenceau refused to comply with the winhes of Col, Bonsal that he con- | serve hin strength for the speech to- night in Tremont temple. “No! Not I must go on,” he said, “and 1 will, TI came to America to speak and I am going to do it.” Bonnal smiled, realizing fully what an interview of the kind may mean to the fatigued “tiger's” health “The day before I left Paris,” the veteran warrior then related, “I heard that stories were to be cireu-| lated in America designed to prove that France ts a military nation. 80 I went to the officials and found that | only one Senegalese had outraged a German women. He was 4 sergeant and was dealt with by military | court.” Clemenceau stated that blacks were employed in the army of oceu- pation at the end of the war #o that the French whites could visit thelr homes they hadn't seen for four years “They were sent men whe had been under fire for four years,” he said. “We couldn't see that the Germans would have any objections to our blacks when the same had been employed to garrison French towns. But when we learned of the objections, measures were taken to withdraw them — and they were withdrawn. “There ta not one to release Senegalese #0l- own that my situation tn this part! Those in ain end and had no part in arged me with having | mans less than should been asked. “Here they tell me I ask too much. If too much was asked at Versailles, 57 por cent has been taken from it without my assent. The German taxpayers now pay $14 per capita and the French $45, What do you make of that?” Then he charged that Germany was evading the provisions of the! Versailles treaty, “Krupp moved to| Russia to evade the treaty,” he} pointed out There the Germans are making their artillery and ma- chine guns.” in his ch ox: t received as a friend— 1 was received as a son! “While expressing gratitude to all, like to ask a littl more—plain assent to some of my arguments,” y deep HERE’S MORE ABOUT KU KLUX KLAN STARTS ON PAGE ONE Kian that main open and recruiting continue headquarters would re Dr. Stratton was mentioned, as | well a» Haywood, in Mayor Hylan’s telegram, ordering out the Klan, but the more famous preacher has de. nied any connection with or sympa. thy for the K. K. K Mayor Hylan’s letter, in part, fol- lows “The dispatches from New York this morning Indieate that the Ku Klux Kian ts getting busy in our city. If this ts so, I desire you to treat thie group of racial and relig- tous haters as you would the reds and bomb throwers, Drive them out of our city as rapidly as you discover them. “Assign your most expert detect- ives to this work, and as you secure the names of any of the organizers or members of this secret organtza- on, be sure that their names are wiven to the prensa, so that the citi zens of our city may know who are supporting this vicious and destruo tive secret society. It is unfortunate that the federal government did not take & more firm position in this matter when the governor of Louisi lana appealed to him exceliency, Pree ident Harding, for federal action.” |Japanese Is Jailed , on Perjury Charge Charged with perjury, I. Okazaki, proprietor of Vick's Lunch, 608 Third ave.. was held in the county jail Friday. The Japanese, according to the complaint filed against him, miarep- resented the financial status of his restaurant while bargaining for its male to C. A. Jones. French General Licensed Pilot PARIS, Nov. 24-—General Pettelat, chief of staff of the French army in the Levant, is the first officer of that rank to seek and obtain an air pilot's certificate, Cutting Babies’ Ears Prohibited CARDIFF, Nov. 24.—The practice of superstitious mothers of cutting babies’ ears at the waning of the moon has been prohibited When Hazel Stefferman was arrested recently in Kansas City, she is alleged to have told police secrets by which she lured married men into the hands of a hold-up gang. “I would plant myself along a boulevard,” police say she told them, “give an auto- mobile driver ‘the eye’—and the rest was easy. I'd always try to get a man that was hitched, because he'd be afraid to talk. VOPPOSITION TO REFUGEES ARE SUBSIDY SHOWS Opponents Bare Claws and Accuse “Interests” | | | | WASHINGTON, Nov, 24,—-Charges that the Standard Ot) company United States Steel corporation, the her rich ip big meat packers and terents,” will be the fictaries of the administration subsidy bill livened discussion the measure the house today Bubsidy principal bene ship of in opponents for use in debate which gathered data the claimed ate” and would show that “big 1 the dy would be gi tions in thelr income taxes totaling mn dollars a year » contention ts based on the provision which would allow shippers to deduct from their income state ments 6 per cont of their grons ship | ping receipts Many big corporations which own heir it was declared, en exemp own ships, “would get the subsidy coming and | going Interest attached today to the an from democratic anti Walsh of Mansachu and Bankhead, house—that the nouncement subsidy leaders setts in the senate Alabama, in the democrats would immediately come forward with a merchant marine plan of their own in event the sub- by the prai- nidy measure advan dent in defeated World Watches New Oregon School Law SALEM, Ore, Nov. 24.—-Adoption of the compulsory school bill has fo cused the eyes of the entire educa tion world upon Oregon, according to J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of public instruction Churehiil * that his office ts quests for information erning the measure, coples of measure itself as adopted, argu | ments used in ite favor and in oppo. nition to its prior to the | election The requests come, he explains from colle and universities, the federal department of education, ed ucational departments of the various states, Hbraries and other sources, and from virtually every state. ‘SEES LOSS IN | MAYOR'S PLAN An angle tn the present street car |tangle that has not come to light | was pointed out Friday morning by |Corporation Counsel T. J. L. Ken. |nedy, in connection with the effect the S-cent car fare will have on city auto busses “The mayor wants a 6% cent to- a | ; 5 Nooded with r This contrast in Broadway's theatrical world shows Esther | oo: Banks, oldest member of the Actors’ Equity league, with the|t Equity baby, Alexander Lewis adoption |ken to carry transfer privileges, | This means that, with a token at that price, a man can ride to the | intersection of a bus and car line jand transfer to the bus for a total jtare of 6% cents, whereas the straight bus fare alone is 7] cents,” maid Kennedy. Kennedy announced that the Erickson 6-cent fare ordinance, which has been changed to conform to the mayor's plan for a S-cent jeash fare and 6\.cent tokens, will be ready for presentation before the council at ity next meeting, Johnson Predicts Immigration Check WASHINGTON, Nov, 24.—Immt- gration will be further restricted in spite of the demands for lesser re- strictions by Secretary of the treas ury Mellon and industrial leaders, Representative Johnson, Washing. ton, chairman of the house immi- gration committee, stated today. Johnson announced that the com- mittee would meet in December. to report out a bill cutting into the Present 3 per cent restrictive law. Mrs. E. B. Bullock Pioneer, Is Dead Mrs. Ella B. Bullock, 81, rekident of Seattle for the last 20 years, died at her home, 208 W. Blaine st. Sat- urday morning. 5 was born in Louisville, Ky. Funeral arrange- ments have not yet been made. Mrs. Bullock is survived by « gon, J. P. Bullock, and a daughter, Mary P. Bullock. Session for North Queen Anne School The Parent-Teacher association of | North Queen Anne school will hold open house at the school Monday evening in order that parents of chil- | dren in the school and their friends | may inspect the new building. } Speakers will include Carl Croson, president of the school board; Thomas R. Cole, superintendent of schools; Miss Mary M. Fenton, prin- cipal, and representatives of the Parent-Teacher association. Solos by Mrs. Romayne Jensen, accom. panied by Miss Katherine Robinson, will feature the musical program. | Motorcycle Officer | GIVEN CLOTHES Fire Stations to Receive More Contributions i For the nvenience f j thruout the elty, who are far trom fire stations to deliver their bundles of gift clothes and shoes to these places Friday for the i Smyrna Emergency Relief, Fire Chief Mantor announced that con tributions would cont t be re @ ceived for this relief at the local fire wtations all day Saturday Beveral tons of castoff clothing ang f which is to be sent to'the homeless and destitute refu gees from Smyrna and other partes lof the Greco-Turki#h war song 7 from which all people who are not ™ of the Moharnmedan faith are now being driven by the Turkish ne have already been turned in at the fire houses as the result Jot ina 4 Thursday and F Effort is being made | to swell Beattle’s gift to 16 tons PASTOR WILL BE INSTALLED The Rev. W. A. Wilson, of the Ra Boulevard Presbyter idual nations | | | church, 65th and Ravenna will formally become the pastor of the church Friday night, when fn- staliation cere monies are held, The Rev. Wilson has been acting pastor of the church for three yearn, being first in charge of services at the older —_butlding, before the newer edifice was com- pleted, in the spring. The Rev. Wilson donned overalls and aid- ed in the con- — struction of the newer building, now serving as a community house. as well as a church. Previous to his work in the Ravenna district, the pastor was an nswistant at the First Presbyterian church, in the down- town district. Kev. | } || WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | Water will be shut off on Sum- | mit ave. N., from EB. Denny way to E. Thomas st., and on Loret! | place, east of Summit ave., urday, November 26, from 8 m. to & p. m. i |Amateur Gardeners % to Hear Col. Hanson Ballard’s amateur gardeners will — attend the first lecture of a series on “Soll Conditions,” to be given by Col. Howard A. Hanson. of the — Chamber of Commerce flower com _ mittee, in the Ballard field house, © Mrs. Metcalf will act as chairman. Colonel Hanson is starting " |im gardening in various sections of |the city, Meetings will be on alter- nating Fridays, the second class to_ meet being that at Green Lake. NOSE CLOGGED FROM ACOLD OR CATARRH MO OS area | Up Air Passages, Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos- trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, jsnuffling, mucous discharge, head- jache, dryness—no struggling for jbreath at night, your cold or catarrh | ig gone. ti Don't stay stuffed up! Get a smalh bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm your druggist now. Apply a little lof this fragrant, antiseptic cream in ; Your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you in- | stant relief. Ely’s Cream Balm is jJust what every cold and catarrh sufferer hag been seeking. splendid.—-Advertisement, o 4 It's just Hit by Street Car) ‘Thrown from his motoreycle when | it collided with a Wallingford street | car late Thursday night, Roy Hoyer, | special motorcycle policeman, sus tained ® severe laceration of the sealp and cuts over hip left eye. The crash occurred near 3713 Wallingford ave, to which address | Hoyer was taken for treatment. He | ‘was then sent to his home. | Girls Barred From Cafes of Orientals DENVER, Nov. 24.—An order bar. | ring white girls from working in Chi. hese restaurants wag in effect to. | day, following the arrest of 13 Chi-| nese on charges of gambling and vio. | lating the prohibition laws, The girls were said to be employed | to attract Chinese and Mexican cus- tomers. Oregon G. O. P. Out $19,533 for 1922 SALEM, Ore., Nov, 24.—The re- Publican state central committee spent $19,623.04 in support of repub. jeal campaign, according to a state. ment filed with Secretary of State Kover by 4. 0. Jones, treasurer of the committee The number of fur farms in Cana da in 1921 was 821, according to a lean candidates in the recent polit. | EXCELSIOR BICYCLES Carload Just Arrived for Xmas We will set one aside for you for Xmas delivery. LIBERAL TERMS Come in Today | Excelsior Motorcycle and Bicycle Co. 301 EK. Pine St, EN. 0997 (Largest RETAIL Cycle House) statement of the bureau of statistics.