The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 20

SEATTLE ~ SEND TRAFFIC _{ SSIAN “HOLY WAR” INQUIRIES OUT Transportation | Conditions Will Be !nvestigated WASHINGTC ferstate « ree Marted a at of transport condit In a ques Man 1 asks complete equipment i lat anything 1 Hon, includin S > wartiers ¢ troubles. Replies to the que Teauested by May The information tha roads « July 1 ana includes Freight . Rnd effects; ca rd ; monthly statements 2 Binds of traffic; the number Gpndition of cars, locomotives ather equi detail Mata on equipment ing repairs; che number an af emple _ w ES wt work; whether farmed out for Huantities and 2 On the labor question Phission called for data on Other labor trou! inclu ipformation the employment of! grad. Setdetive agencies to protect ral) Poad property; the pal WW such agencies a Are still under Fallroads. [)The purpose of the quest Mas stated to be to shed ligh B the questions of eff economy of management. WN, nvestigat ns nt to more tion of ¢ conditions a ral opera ondition of th labo: their of taf causes the and nd ie ment uing in figur equipm: repair ar total the movement to drive all argani was shot to death. D impr isonment when m year. dw contract r 18 dis i. sed (upper left) wa = TWO-GUN HERO CRASH VICTIM to DIET SPEAKER MICHIGAN GRAD a? 2 i a in Japan Went to| - . School in America : es - x | Survivor of Gun Fights Dies| in Elevator OMAHA, Neb., April 18 he ‘Lone Star”) Hans, last of frontier Indl killed ident last night in a newspaper building, TOKIO, April 18.—A Japanese | where he was employed as watch te of the University of Mich!-| man ) gan has the hardest-boiled job tn the | Pin Eust—speaker of the house of} Fepresentatives of the Japanese diet.| Survivor of many Yoshizo Kasuya, the new speaker, | Indians and “bad thas to combine the skill, qualities and|in the Wal!" y, Was a forme ical abliity of a baseball umpire, | scout for Gen. Phil Sheridan. Ht fight referee, good poker player | most famous explot = the slay. shrewd diplomat—as well as to|tng, s ot asty” ) be a fine parliamentarian and first-| Jim,” a stage robber, and two of his @lass politician. jlieutenants, and the capture of the The house of the Japanese diet has |Temaining members of “Shacknas ago broken all world records for | *¥’s” band, in 1876. farbulence. The speaker is supposed | Hans was one of the last of the #0 be able to dodge flying inkpots, to|“crow-arm draw" men. He iD the boys always just a little this; U%ed the triggers of his rev of actual murder, and to have|Preferring to “fan the hammer. the trusty old steam roller alwayg! He often demonstrated that ho ‘inde perfect control. could “fan” six timen faster than © Kasuya, bein Mien atemeent St automatic could be discharged ee nt raed Eauher po Pra {the same number of times. P diet, and a “ood guy” at Michigan, ae “Raturally combines all the qualitica-/| Flappers Disgrace, Says Aged Woman! graduated at Tokyo uni- ALRESFORD, Hag. April 18.—Dis , went to Michigan and gradu-!cussing modern ‘flappers," Mrs fame beck home and entered/Elizascth Sadler, aged 102, sald ‘He has published a newspa-| ‘Their dresses are as disgraceful ax "per and made several trips to Amer-| their smoking habits. They be in @ pillory.” Fred M. one of the n fighters, was in an elevator acct or of the “Hole countr never vers eguALT Correct Apparel for Women Smartly Tailored New SUITS For Imihediate Wear on the Avenue Moderately Priced from $25.00 to $75.00 HESE new Suits are so simple in line and $0 practical in material f that they may be worn 4 with equal assuranve for shopping, motoring, golf- ing and general utility. Featured in the desert, dust-defying shades of brown, plain or checked with brown and blue, and also in black and navy. —Second Gallery LOUSES of plain or patterned silks give an “effective color-touch to _these suits and are shown “in overblouse styles— priced from $5.00 to $15.00. | Small Hats for Street Wear Are the Vogue for Spring H*ts with simple lines and close-fitting shapes, strikingly finished with ribbons, flowers or mod- ish veil, offered in ‘shades to harmonize with these suits, are priced from $12.50 to $25.00. e ~—First Gallery Here is the first picture to arrive in America of the Hans, a famous two-gun man and battles with the should | Russian priests who stood trial zed religion from Russia wae started. eath sentence of any nations protested against the proposed execution. Five Bisse during the progress of the trial, were sentenced to five years and eight of them to three years. bi. K COU NSEL FOR OPINION ‘JUDGES CHOOSE. |S vhat will be the result of con \ “Oo Th x! ESSAY WINNERS .: onawiarats Sattar! “OO TT SEEMS) | COMES HERE |rallways under a five-cent rate ot} 1 Maj. Gen, John L. Le Jeuhe are manda the United William Maurer Wins $50)" %\,, question, upon the answer ot Little Tads in Wholesale | corps, wit ans in se | in Mooseheart Contest oy h depends future act on ot the Lots at the Clinic p. m. Thurmlay on & tour of tnape | et car problem, wan formally pu He will be the t of the & 1 | The firat prize of $50 in the Moose-| to c por ha Connon Tn b "ee : By Wanda Von Kettler Division association at a lunch heart esmay contest, held in Seattle) nedy Wednesday L. B “This is the day they give bables| the basement of the L. ( under tho auspices of the Loyal Or.| chairman of the finance committes|away with a half a pound of tea.” | Bullding rem of th Blaine asked Kennedy | an opinion |cord private school, according to the| of the city | announ We council der of Moose, was awarded to Wil Ham Maurer, 1995 43rd ave, N., Con- as to what the Hability ts; whether the genera may be attached by court judg cement of tho judges lay. Elizabeth Stafford, 1 holders of 37th ave., Broadway high, and Ver 6319 Fifth ave. N. EB duest, 4 school, were awarded the two or Edwir frown, at the con second p of $25 each hel the The } in the ¢ at were t week, an’ Mra, A. G. Greenatreet, ident of aded pu the P-T, Aj; Mra. H Maltby, | to Kennedy president of the Federation of Wom Kathryn Mira-| member of the city council. The subject matter of tha emnay dealt with the benefi 0 be derived! jén's clubs, and Mra. PLAN HIGHBROW from the Mooseheart home at Moose heart Winners of the 55 $1 prises are as} | follows: Betty James, 4101 Interlake are. Foreign Films Are to Be) Monsignor Budkewicz Archbishop Zepliak (2), metropolitan of Petrograd, was commuted to 10 to submit} and what other course is open atroet railway he city to mest the before a soviet court when a (1), vicar-general of Petro- others in thia group, photo- A choir boy BABY BARGAINS | It looks «like it at the| Will meet ac pal eat aby clinic, on tho for floor of | fought in Hon Marche. But {t really | World war. 1) ten’t, Gen. Le commanded the ‘a eG Every mother is on hand to] | cata SAYS JAPANESE GRABBING COAST “Political Menace,” Says Congressman MacLafferty BY V. 1. WEAVER Pacific Basin of North Am cording to the congressman. At p ent California has @ Japanese popu would 6 6 smug 1 Japs into this count ye il} 4e 160,000 Japan comin, i of Japar r Japan, The con Japan's pl for the ¢ are that the ¢ make the ‘x resem former resident of Seattle and ts 1 allfornia MARINE HEAD =] [ANationai Institution (3 Cag From Coast “to Coast*\— Prrowning} King & i Established 101 Years HAVE What You Want in Your Spring Suit and Topcoat Wearing Quality, Style and Value! Browning & Co. tailor all their Suite and Topcoats This assurance of style and value. King is quality, one Browning King’s design- er, a custom tailor from London, through our London connections and New York headquarters, we are able to give Se. tle the latest things style. Selling direct from maker to wearer, in our own 20 stores from Coast to Coast—at one profit— Spells Value in Every SUIT AND TOPCOAT BROWNING-KING PRICES: SUITS $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 to $70 TOPCOATS—SPECIAL $26.75 during the claim her own, tho the supply P of infants 1s most certatr y yractically ail sale. sin which Five hundred and fifty-nin ba-| army part 3 dies were handled Tuesday, the Attorne Malcolm opening day at the « 1t- was expected that the number would exesed 600 Wednesday ; ms | Here's the process thru which pared ines i euxd Koes: wed in walting room with Beetles hostean commi*tee. 2. Inepected by public health nurses for contagious dineasos. | riven a bag for his clothes and a ayer card. Excorted to wel fete. dopartment. 6. Given physical and dental and in-| 3. Taken to receiving room to be} meas- “Brass” es pr Is Held in Thomas Olson, jaia 4 thriving business [night selling “gold wrist nd rings on the curb at First ave.| |and Yesler way, the police allege |Olson's efforts to bust the Jewelry allan G op Jail Tuesday | watcher |Juntor, Lincoln high; Millie Neno- jtrust met with a severe setvack . | spection. vere set ac ihe Ge Sih) arts 8, renee | SOOWN by Director Vajiceee cack ares tats parent,| When Patroiman C. I, Tedford ap. lawn ava, Lincoln high; Frances | | Smo! @ sven ceupoel for babyW plo: Te ee el eiee aan awe me Tinoain highs Frene| Lod Nom .ES, Gal, April 18—| tare. jbrastware and landed Olson in a |inigh: Jamen B. Beck, 4510 Brooklyn, | Movie highbrows will noon be on a| 7, Appéintment for picture posing | “ nk at the city Jaul. | Roosevelt’ highs Bontos Padelford, par ype nignsyye < the drama, | made. pee Rceis s Dieve'-aabh Tracie gs ; on (if tho plins for a “little screen”| §, Mtam!anal Wheatman, 1208 20th No Hrecdwon|movement, announced today, are| ‘Tho disminal docan't mean that | Sportsmen’ 8 Club high: Beasle Sullivan, Franklin high; | C™mPleted the baby necessarily’ goes home. Will Hold, Meeting | Frederick Dufeld, 641 W. 16th st.,| ‘The New movernent, which wiil| Monday the majority of the moth-| The first of x series of educations! [Greenwood grammar school; Emma |%n be Incorporated as “Little lers, with thelr little ones, remained | mectings will be held wader the one Taylor, R. F. D . §, Box 149, |theater flims,” will aim to appeal jat the clinic to hear the afternoon | pices of the Enumclaw Sportamen's| Mount’ View school; Thelma pe|t? tho #mall artistic rainority in the |lectures by Dra, Copeland Plummer | assoc jation im the grade school audi. ghitne, 1197 N. 1st st, Daniel Bag.|*4me manner that the “little thea-|and Jay I, Durand, Wednesday they |torium at Enumelaw Satnaey ee ley school; Geraldine Haus, 1128 | ter’’ movement appeals to drama) were to hear tha talks by Dr. Nan jning, April 21, at 7:20. Mayor A.C 36th ave.. Immaculate Conception | overs jette Clay and Charles D. Shannon. | Johansen will deltver the address of | school; Marjorie Bishop, 4538 Calt.| “Big producers scoff at the tastes |Thuraday Dr. 1. 1. Jefferys is to| welcome, Several Seattle men will] fornia ave.; Maty Allison, 112 22qjof the minority,” declared Curtis | speak. And #0 on speak at the meeting | ave,, Garfield high: Elmer A. Tur-|Metnitz, head of the proposed com-| According to Mra. W. E. Barn. | | ner, 6821 18th ave, N. E., Rooseveit | pany high; Thomas Booker, 6268 19h ave. Minority in strong enough and gain N. Roosevelt high; Donald Mar-|!ng enough momentum to support quis, 4527 12th ave. N. E., Roosevelt |the {dea thruout the country."* high; Westley M. Randall, 6745 26th] Moinitx has been engaged In the ave. N. E. Roosevelt high; Dorothy |motion picture business for somo Knouse, 6315 12th ave, N. E.,|time as a reader of foreign play Roosevelt high; Herbert Hellan, 2103 | material for several of the nargest |E. 70th st, Roosevelt high; Hazel film concerns in Hollywood, Malstrom, 4302 KE. 45th at., Roose. | The first activities of the new | velt high; Alico Kennedy, 6706 28th | company, it {# said, will be to pur jave. N. W., Ballard high? Leonalohase rights to two foreign filme | McKnight, 606 N, 634 at, Lincotn|not yet shown in this country—one jhigh; Janet Muir, 3134 37th pl. S../by Ernest Lubltch, the German dl- jJohn Mutr school, and Margaret irector, now directing Mary Pick. jJudd, 1937 1th ave, Broadway! tora, ‘and another by Victor Sea. | high, strom, noted Swedish director, re | cently arrived tn Hollywood, whose Pictures created wide comment on jthe continent. The plan is to show such pictures thruout the country in co-operation with drama clubs, women's clubs and, perhaps, “little screen clubs.” Later on several artistic pictures will be produced by American directors, It Is said that the movement is being supported by many of the biggest directors and writers In Hol “But wo belleve that Illiteracy Runs High in Country CHICAGO, April 18. — Figures |showing the comparative illiteracy | between city and rural populations emphasize the need for better school facilities in the country, according to J. N. Manley of Memphis, Tenn. “A national survey,” sald Manley, | speaking at a meeting of book pub- | Ushers herc, “shows that in 1920 the | United States had a native-born pop- ulation of about 69,000,000 in an est!- | mated total population of 110,000,000 |The urban native-born population numbered 33,750,000. and the rural | 6,250,000. Of the urban population, 613,00 were illiterate, or 1.82 per cent, and of the rural, 2,471,006 were iIlit- | erate, or 7.1 per cent. “quantity production” pictures for the large film manufacturirg com. panies. New Dry Agent Is on Way to Alaska Arthur G, Means, new prohibition chief of Alaska, sailed Weduesday morning on the steamer Admiral Rogers for Juneau, bs replaces John B. Marshall, acting pro- hibition chief. now CANARIES Do you know everything you want to know about the care and Management of your pet canary bird? Our Washington bureau has ready for you a 20-page printed booklet, prepared by govern: Tent experts, giving all poasible information on the care and man. agement of canaries in sickness and health. If you have a pet canary bird, if you breed canaries, or if you contemplate buying One of these yellow songaters, you will want this bulletin, It tell all akwut the history, varletles, cages, food, bathing, moulting, feed: ing for color, breeding, sex and age and diseases and troubles of the canary. It is free for the asking. Simply fill out and mall thé coupon pelow to our Washington bureau, writing clearly and legibly: ee ren PPP PPL DA PL Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, $22 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. T want. a copy of the bulletin, “Canaries: Their Care and Management,” and inclose herewith two cents in loose stamps for same. ee ene) this | hart, lywood, who are now turning out | general chairman for the Seat tle Federation of Women's clubs, junder whose auspices the clinic is being held, all physicians and den tists of the city and vicinity have jmore than co-operated declared Mra. Barn jhart Wednesday, “the babies this | week are in complete control of both |the King County Medical and Dental associations.” POINT MADE BY POETS Still to be neat, still to be dressed, As you were going taba fonst; | Still to be powdered, t still perfumed Lady, to be presumed, ‘Tho art's hid causes are not found, All is not sweet, ail is not sound Give me a look, give me a face, That makes simplicity a grace; | Robes loosely flowing, hair as free: | Such sweet neglect more taketh me | Than all tho adulteries of art; They strike mine eyes, but not my heart, Ben Jénson. Al Striker, vaudeville per- former, didn't hang by his foot from a Baltimore the- ater Just for publicity, He did it to help the fitna of the National Vaudeville associa- tion, |Some Burglar Has the Tobacco Habit | Burglary broke into the Swift |drug store at Broadway and Thomas jst. carly Tuesday, taking 15 cartons of cigarettes, 10 boxes of cigars and eight pipes | w ATER ‘SHUT OFF | Water will be shut off Thursday. | | from § a. m. to 6 p. m., on Walling-| jford ave, from N, 4ist st. to N.| 45th st, and on N. 42d st. from Densmore ave. to Wallingford ay | | DR. EDWIN J, BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 21 Years Are You A WORM? Do, you lack the punch and vigor of strong manhood? Why? Do not remain in this condition. See our Specialist FREE and have him TELL YOU HOW 'TO GET WELL. Hours: 10-12, 2-6, Sunday: 11-12 a, m. Lincoln Memorial Clinic 1827 Sd Ave. Opposite P. 0. DR. N. Yow Physician and Sur- geon, uses Chinese roots and herbs tn treating all diseases of men and women. Specializes in stom= ach trouble, female trouble and other ailments, Dr. N. Yow Chinese Remedy Co. 115 Yesler Way. ain 4308, Seattle, W Take Fast Steamers at Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seattle Dally 15, 9:80, 10:90, 11:80 9:00, 6:30, 11:30 P, M. *Bxoept Sunday 6:20, AM, [ ] Saturday and Sunday, 9:20 P, M. and Dally 11:90 P.M, AUTOMOBILE FERRY Seattle to Bremerton Dally Ti18, 11:30 ALM. 8:00 Poo, PY rs xtra trip Bet, & fun, 9:00 P.M, * [*] Passenger Yure, 800 Round Teip[) Fy Navy YARD ROUTE ae SUMUTONLTTENOUASAEDEENANAUUORATA UU eaeN Aa NACA j—=Just *1 Down= OTHERS $30 to $50 Second Ave. at University, Seattle == inalih, MN Cael for your home this safe rich milk supply! Sold by All Grocers Gives you the immediate possession of one of these well-known portable models. Instruments finishéd in Oak or Mahoganys— they will bring you the lasting plhasure of fine music in your home. Columbia A2—A handy, compact model, priced at thirty dol- lars, Get it for $1 A Week. Columbia D2—An instrument of splendid tone and workman. ship at sixty dollars, Buy it for 81 A Week, Victrola 50—Splendid for camp and home—priced at fifty dollars and available at ®2 A Week, 4 f