The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 18, 1923, Page 7

a ny ny 1?) rn M4 —EDNESD! NESD AY, A APRIT BROWN ENTERS Garland Tell ~ COUNCIL FIGHT Now in the Field Interest In the coun: Teyived wit t when Mz:or Kdwin J. F nounced th fight in who will w uct of city “A year IT) would come ba th couldr elty counc Tam go Ing to the counct) to and work wi SAYS ONLY THREE MEMBERS COOPERATE to send m char had a down with me and dis lems and w donces not go out ing and stout thom to t problem zens must fulfill the w city courel t wor my views, but I ¢ who want to work for terests.” The mayor declared there are threo members of the present council who have shown any Of co-operatic They are Cou man O. T. Erickson and C. B. gerald and Councilwoman Miracle. pers that I can t Fite | Kathryn | 1928 Why He Gave Away His Fortune Time BY EDWARD “Do you 2 unearned rited | \ at is ye z eral HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD PROPERTY and wers “othe | firat>.t A. nervice. are made me ex THIERRY y with an atta und by Samuel pers. of the American Fede r, charging that t r is being used for the ary movement Amer an,” and publication of the first x months’ activities of the fund personally story of the onetime millionaire, who $ on & barren 30-acre farm | near Middleboro, where he ls estab & community to carry o: of max alized pr BY CHARLES GARLAND I grew up among th [not question the justice who did Gives Interesting Ideas a rty b ng nothing do with of them te | UNBARNED WEALTH FOR SOCIBTY 1 loaned mo! labor of othe one receiv the Income come in not with th actually p x the we turned over to him, Apyone rely wants to use hi written | wealth for social purposes w m way. Where the way is la jthe will t# lacking. | Ideas of private property so fill our mind it Is difficult to look the world in the face and take | for Ask the avernge we why he ts doing the| w Almont alwaya he will MEN ENSI WI D BY THEIR OWN IDEAS MAYOR BROWN jownership, and T wentto school and And here is the root of the whole TAKES PLATFORM jeollege where the injustices of the | problem. Ho in v to promis Mayor Brown spoke at two meet-|Present economic system—great | the god of th pownershin 3558 ings at Rainier Valley Tuesday| Wealth beside great poverty—were vg eee gle 4 ” isi oa night. indorsing the candidacies of |¢xPlained away thru tho ment |master no matter what god he In Erickson, Hugo Kelley, T. HL. Bolton | that everyone has a fair eto |vents to symbolize his own author. alla’ 3. A> Gtavehaes earn a living. jity Men are enslaved art by prop: Wednesday night Mayor Brown| WOULD BE FREE erty, not by economic laws, not by was. scheduled to speak at George. on the Kelley. speak - and Green woul aye. and Friday night at the Hugo Kelley is also billed to appear at these masa) town, at the Fraternal! hall, Same program with Hugo Thursday night he will Greenwood hall, 83rd st Eagles’ ‘hall,. Ballard. meetings. Kelley declared Wednesday every meeting at which he has spok-| has been | ¢y, @rranged by residents of the various | food with It en during the campaign districts, who have obtained the and paid the expenses. “I have ‘not spent a miy campaign, on hall Kelley said. ARREST DANCER FOR DESERTION Distance Stepper Is Held for Army Officials HOUSTON, Texas, V. Vestal, 23, April ‘Vestal, Hughes, who with Miss Officers at Fort Sam Houston read | and wired| about Vestal’s dancing local Suthowttios to aerect him. Magdalene Henase to 73- Hour Record CLEVELAND, Ap Magdalene ra for continuous dancing here She had danced 73 hours wher stopped at 1 p. m set a new rec toda Miss Wolf started dancing at noon Sunday. “Wooden Soldiers” Disturb Slumbers | hru Vera NEW YORK, April 18 — Sheppard's troubled dreams slept today after having establ diers. It was to the repeated refrain ot} brates | that parade that Vera fought off| Morpheus for nearly three days and nights as she danced longer without The derky, persistent, taunting strain of awake and she ‘Was able to move her feet feebly as huge masseurs took the place of her the Russian march that stopping than any girl before. the plece kept her earlier partners and massaged as the dance wore on. Then the police stepped stopped the contest against and taxicabs, Connecticut, to New Jersey before it ended Steamer in Peril Off Florida Coast 18—A as the is in distress in the Flor- ida straits, according to meager SOS KEY WFST, Fia., steamer giving her *“Topajonz” April hame calls received today. The steamer Monterey was fied and is speeding to the of the distressed vessel. There is an econo- mical partnershi tween;a, sharp and The one enables you to cut your bread The other enables you to) Oem your bread de-| without waste. liciously at a saving. cent! during uw—V. Jong distance dancer, landed Im jail as a result of his at tempts to lower the world’s record Goldie established a .ecord of 40 hours’ continuous partnership danc-| ing here, was held today for officials | of San Antonio, who charge he is a} deserter from the United States) hed a “world’s non-stop dance record” at exactly 69 hours—there probably pa- raded an endless line of wooden sol- in and time which had begun in New York and progressed via moving vans, ferries and At the finish Miss Sheppard way protesting drowsily she wanted to go on for 100 notl- aistan lalong | lowance | TO SEE TRUTH I saw from my own observ that this argument was fu that It wax put forth by those wanted to justify their own po rather than to face the facts ho! ly. I wished to clear mynelf the privileges of wealth and a | sire for those privil that | be free to see the truth I did not then dispose of ation and ions | that I might he mon material obstacles too great to over come, but by their own ideas, w which they have to deal ‘When. a: man becom r by their false conception of the fore tp it conscious xt. }0f his authority he will no longer| HE STOP RETRE AT, | ORDERS LENIN’. Indorses Four Candidates| Hermit Millionaire Breaks Silence for First| From sick Bed, Says So-| vietism Must Not HERE’S < DISCOURTESY Die MORE ABOUT BANKRUPTCY STARTS ON PAGE 1 BY JOUN GRAUDENZ I lat I 1 the op F n of th ' n comn ' at x t arouse tt thin, hare aimed at re-estab ricken leader urged Ary purpose of the commu onmre lenin transmitted hit mennage elff, who delivered the government | however, brought cheer Kanenev lared that physl-| who are | t attendance ay is in \ iw serious but ar “eh . It wa 8 work ames accused Hart of all rules of courtesy by r give him information in re tions which he wan read from the transeript of evidence taken before the referee in bank cy, and Hart countered with the charge that he was not being {tt be satisfied to sell his birthright the right to ¢ iis own destiny, |. He wil a day's work to;! make He will do it be that it tn because I saw no way of doing | Useful work—-because he The inheritance was|the plan which he himself has a part of t nomic # nwhich |celved and wh he is fu y. It wan the fruit|with every hour of his w xs opposed to| There i# nothing that »tand t nm for wh the way of ble expend I felt I must work. I felt that [|money so much as does por coukt do toward bringing a|ston of too much money, And new spirit > human relations by |longer you have it the barder to refusing use by rega 7,450 (of which $25,7 The report, made by land's other resourte nothing of his own.” as ors. GIFTS Strike rellef ..c0eee ev sace Eéucation .. Legislative campaigns blictty and publication: Educational propaganda Legal defense work TELLS HOW TO BEAT SLUMPS Makes Report WASHIN' :TON, s for April reme preventing peri in a report ppointed by President Harding’s 18,—Nine | recurrent ods of business depressions and | unemployment were suggested today of a special committee un. employment conference about a year ago to make a study of this problem. ‘The report was made public by White House, banks generally. the The suggestions were; | | officta : be useless. 1. Control of credit expansion by | Sfficials thought It would be usel 2. Possible control of inflation by the federal reserve system. 3. Control by individual business men of the expansion of their own industries, 4. Control of public and private construction, including construction by public utilities, at or near the peak of the business cycle. 5. Construction of public works in | the depression. 6. Unemployment reserve funds, bureaus. 7. Federal and state employment | Commenting on the report, Secre tary of Commerce BOOMS AND Hoover said: SLUM “Broadly, the business cycle Is a cpnstant recurrence of irregularly separated booms and slumps. ‘The general conclusion of committee is that as the slumps in the main due to the wastes, travagance, speculation, overexpansion and {neffictency production developed during booms, therefore, evils, such the strategic mainly thru the provision current economic the are ex- inflation, | in the point of attack, {s the reduction of these | for information as will show the signs of danger and its more general understanding and use by producers Driver Exonerated by Coroner’s Jury Joseph Hill, driver of a car which was wrecked April 13 at Renton, was exénerated by a coroner's jury Wednesday afternoon of‘all blame in connection with tNe death of T Hamelin, 33, sailor, hurt in the wreck, The Jt mended that bulwarks the rond where reee the accld y who was fatally m and railings occurred should be repaired without delay, April 18. y unemployment and failed to r LONDON. received a we Because port winning «| WHERE GARLAND MONEY GOES JEW YORK, April 18§—Gifts totaling $24,985 and loans aggregating 60 was repaid by during the first stx months out of the $850,000 placed by Charles Garland the hands of the American Fund for Public Service. jecretary Roger N. | | Jamaica came to Unemployment Conference | to see straight January Secretary Baldwin denies Samuel Gompers’ charges that the fund cor. poration is allied with revolutionary groups. Beneficiaries are described “ploneering enterprises-tn labor and radical movements,” loans being made to 49 organizations out of 147 which applied, other rejections including 148 requests for personal ald, chiefly from farmers and tnvent Money was used as follows; LOANS Strike relief . Education . ...... Publicity and publications Legal defense work 10,500 Research . . + 7,000 Miscellaneous . + 1,700 AUTOS SPOIL 1) were made Baldwin, discloses that Gar. ‘were alno put In trust for social uses, luding the little farm on which he lives, #0 that be has now literally even $25,000 9,000 84,250 ling is in ° of the it FOOT RACES PANAMA, April the E Colored tes from ish Panama etic pete In an at their West In moved to Panam carnival 0 brethren who a. The visitors & majority of points in the bic races, cricket matchea and spor The great event wan the Mara race. It had many entries. It # ed off with a dash. When it over the officials disqualified « one of the runners. All of them accepted “lifts” on automobiles. race was not were still running along the road, The next vinit, the officials say, see the Marathon run cross cou’ thru the jungles W YORK, April 18—A which Victor Larsen stepped on dark basement squealed and La was attacked by a large numbe rodents, being badly bitten. inland ath. with had w yele field thon tart was very bad The rerun, because autos and will ntry rat ina raon r of Died Fighting iam. Lynch, chief of staff, who died wounds suffered when he sisted arrest by Free troops at Clonmel, | With the capture of DeV era, who Counte. faces Marciewie. is DeValera’s ot re- State Treland, ‘al-| execution, the $100 playing whist, Bernard Baling Nl leader of the wregulare was fined $105, still at large. rensible and | * proud of} ot} to com man had warned since t date of the meeting in que rmitted to conduct the cross-exam ation “Hart broadly fntimated reo the referee in bankru © witnesses had learne ghly important” to esta 4 ‘ hat 1 the that as a result Iseman had es n. | ned happenings.” "You're t ac me a bit,” teames fl 1 at o i t in the of permitting 1 an fo take the lace of J H. Kegle on the led, and then put 7 k on| to tell about wh piace at) that time. | “To hold that we can’t do this,” Reames commented bitterly, “would be #0 technical as to almost defeat the ends of Justices.” | SE CARRIES | irs POINT ‘Tp defense finally carried ft point and Iseman was permitted to supplant Judge Bogle on the atand, wh when the case entered upon its sev: | enth house, and John B. |nel for Ldube. | showed by hump” | their cane which attorney of the wa | | | The plaintiff's case was dealt ® smashing blow with the ad mission into evidence of a com | tract, house & Co, entered into a formal ment with the Nath Construction company as a corporation, agree nd which shows that Water. | | Steet the McAteer Shipbullding company to complete the El Aquario. This was conceded by have been following day The contract the expres Attorneys for their and that attorneys the t defend rh was admitted Into the fvidence Tuesday, immediately be-| fore adjournment, after a bitter wrangle tween Clarence L. Reames, chief counsel for Water-! Hart, chief coun | ant| sions after | Judge Hall bad made the ruling that] y considered they were “over the they had sa | ‘The ruling came at the conclusion | of a day of lengthy which both « Waterhouse scored deciaty but that the ans er an admission of Mat ‘The next tilt, ely wer bility. arguments in| ides won and lost points. | when | he defeated the plaintiff's motion to exclude all defense testimony on the ground that no defense had been en was however, went to the plaintiff, Judge Hall placing severe restrictions on important testimony Reames sought to introduce. Altho the defense has been under all week, GURNEY REFRIGERATO admission of the con- | tract was the first really important point that has got In, so bitterly have been contesting every inch | FREDERICK | & NELSON R (Northland Model) style. pounds, Top-lcing pacity, top-lcing $28.00, * * models, 00. Front-leing $30.00 and $35 (Downstairs Store) Ico ca. Other | models at $19.50 and | | | | $25 SEATTLE —S SS STAR ieee MAN fa » must be the pe -| Five Army Officers in Russia Are Shot mer 8 LoD . p IS SUSPENDED YDON, April 18. of the red army be r,. according patch *otrograd ady Hunt that 1 y pa . r er unday and t apt. M 1 ¢ ' Hunt 4 struck M and tn the e to halt his aut 1 declared t Din in the auto with Hunt, t automobite, nt denies the charger, but he v Jefinitely suspended until had been looked into. Five © oar the af. California Agents Chamberlain May Get Largest Still eckson . Offends Resign Ship Board WASHI further # f pok pale pril 4 Fire in Elevator Causes Near R i 4 the pr ers the ere released from FREDERICK & NELSON DO FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET STAIRS STORE| VALUES Featured for bias 2 NEW atrt DRESS 4 P patterned atylen Blue, Bre Medium, low pr DOWNS APRONS ot Colors: G Large A SMAI 1 ‘Bors CLOTH SUITS and tr 3 to 7 WOMEN'S SAMPLE SHOES iB waist and knee. Siz misses. nations, all St Cloth Hats favored early ored br flower and ribbon: ues, at DOV PLAIN GLASS FLOWER VASES ina variety of pleas ing wh xitable for hold two inches; low pow d in with fit-over the and 26 inches inches; Ic —boWn cover, * Corre BOILE Made with and hook-on handle No. & priced at ®% —DOV WILLOW KET! strong, with edges inch ch O5¢; 291nch DOWN BLECTRIC ly ing cord fron BOTTOM S of good with bottom of solid cop) CLOTHES well-made h bottom CURLING HEATERS finished in high polished nickel; practically any style Complete and attachment. ph am in @ attractive Pini jroen, nd at BDe cable quality twe antio ruffle or shirred for women and Price 50¢. DOWNSTAIRS STOR 150 TRIMMED HATS $5.00 Straw and taffeta combi Summer wear. Trimmings of bright cc 1 feather Unusually attractive yal $5.00. NSTAIRS STORE Ener OEE TEEN | vier gauge material than average corrugated Height it $2.15. STAIRS STORE WASH grade fin, sizes 50. AIRS STORE In low-priced $1.05. TAIRS STORE . 500 Pairs Ruffled Curtains At 98c 1 A now dainty... fre tains of ‘crisp ished length 24 DOWNS &hvet with blooking of plain white 2-inc 4 yards, PALLY shipment of these Cur serim, nality’ fin h, ruffles and 4 Extra STOR RE who 82.95 TOR. em Ash sides cover feature, low- BAS. and reinforced TRON will heat of curl: with T5e. t ORE pal | } | | ] | In An Exceptional Offering Thursday! 3,500 Yards of NEW SILKS $1.95] "err tow Prices | $9.45 u Very Low Prices —The Yard— Staple Silk Fabrics, in high favor for Spring costumes, and many novelties in Silk weaves for sports frocks and afternoon are com- prised in this featured selling. values are exceptional, dresses, The STAMPED NAPKIN SETS REMNANTS OF LACES, EM with aimple designs forem- | BROIDERY, NETS AND broidering — Morn: G | RIBBONS in useful lengths 1 other patterns. Some for many trimming uses. apkina finished with hem- | Wide assortment of patterns. stitching o for the addl | All at extreme low prices DOWNSTAIRS STORE tion of crochet. Low-priced wot of nix, 75¢. « DOWNSTAIRS STORE MISSES’ NAVY TWILL Me FROCKS in attractive style 2,500 ITEMS NOTIONS AND with gathered skirt with TOILET GOODS including bands of yarn garniture and Nall Pollah, Collar Handa, novelty belt buckles. Sizes Arm Bands, Curling Irons, 16 and 18 (only). Reduced to $7.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE * Bag Rings and other ttema at Be each —DOWNSTAINS STORE .. BLAOK GERMANTOWN 32-PIECE DINNER SETS tn YARN In one-ounce skeins. the wellknown “Blue This well-known German- Onion" pattern. A durabls town Yarn (black onl: quality Staffordshire sem under-priced, at 10¢ skein. porcelain, Carried in open —DOWNSTAIRS STORE stock from which additional * pieces may be added to sets: FEATURED VALUES IN 82-piece seta, low-priced, at WOMEN'S WOOL SWEAT. 83.45. ERS in a wide assortment —DOWNSTAIRS BTORB of favofite styles to weir ne with platted skirts and IMPORTED GRASS RUGS in sports dresses, Plain link x12 f suitable for and novelty weaves, Sizes roams, sun porch or for women and misses— bedrooms, and for the sum- | $1.95, $2.95, $3.95, cottage. In attractive 84.95 and 85.75. nell patterns, with edges —DOWNSTAIRS STORE neatly bound. In Brown bd eniy, low-priced, at $3.95. HAND-DECORATED CUPS DOWNSTAIRS STORE AND SAUCERS in the * “Donatella” shape, Hand SMALL SIZE GRASS RUGS | decorated in blue and gold, in stenelt patterns to match = | with rose sprays; cups with the 9x2 irideseent ning, Low-priced, 6, t. 65¢@ each; set of six, $3.90. TAIRS STORE DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWNS Featured Thursday: 5,000 Yards of COTTONS Special 15¢ Yard 1,000 Yards of Striped Tissues in 27-inch width, special 15¢ yard, 500 Yards of Renfrew Suiting in pink (only), special 15¢ yard 1,500 Yards of Fancy Outing Flannel in 27-inch width, spe clal 15¢ yard 850 Yards of 86-inch Percale tn 5- to 20-yard lengths, which will be cut sired, special 15¢ yard 480 Yards of Plain Color Ginghams in g2inch width, spectal 15¢ yard 960° Yards of Gingham in 27- and 82-inch widths, special 15¢ yard 240 Yards of Figured Organdie in 40-inch width, special 15¢ yard, 500 Yards of 86-inch Nainsook, special 15¢ yard. 125 Yards of Flunnelette in floral and nursery patterns, spe 1 15¢ yard 28-inch width, special 15¢ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Odd Lots Boys’ Furnishings Reduced to 25c 115 Yards of Kimono Crepe in yard 100 PAIRS BOYS' WASH 160 BOYS’ WASH HATS’ In TROUSBRS,, In. long, sailor sallor and roll-brim styles— style for very small boys, Jermain COLLAR and knicker and plain bot- SHIRTS, in black sateen, tom styles for boys of 8 to chambray and flannel, Sixes 18 years. Made of twill and 12, 12% and 18 (neck meas: khaki cloth—25¢. urement)—25¢. si8 dOkE BLACK 200 BOYS’ TIES, in diagonal 4 SAND CIAMBRAY and “college” stripe designs. : teen Gaz and Plaids and assorted com bination colors, Wide and narrow widths—26¢. 40 DETACHED COLLAR 49 BOYS’ LEATHER BELTS, SELLE In perealo and in a broken size assortment Madras cloth. Sizes 12 and (with and without buckles) 12% (neck measurement) 25¢. 25¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Shoppers WOMEN’S Bateen with rm BLOOMERS and ot Twill, ‘forced seat and rring at knee, In Brown, avy Blue and Black; reg- uler and large sizes. Price $1.00. DOWNSTAIRS STORE * STAMPED NOVELTIES an Cotton in 750 thera are Caps and pieces, priced assortment Stamped A Scarfs, other ot ‘AIRS STORE 500 BOXES OF STATION. ERY, each bor containing 24 sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes, priced low at 15¢ box —DOwWw STAIRS STORE * 2,000 CAKES OF seve: and as odo} disposal, —DOW! SOaP in wellknown brands sorted shapes and Priced low, for quick 5¢ cake. STAIRS STORE MEN'S “ATHLETIC” UNION SUITS of check nainsook, in comfortable fitting atyle with closed crotch, elastic strip in back and taped col lar band. Sizes 36 to 46, Special 59¢. —Men's Section DOWNSTAIRS STORE Mercerized UNION SUITS A Featured Value: $1.00 Women’s Union Suits of mercerized cotton, in low-neck,g sleeveless style and bodice band tep with fancy shoulder straps. Flesh celer only. Sizes 86 to 44; featured value, at $1.00, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE STORY BOOK containing a “CHILDREN’S BEST" big collection of favorite fairy tales, nursery rhymes and stories for children. A large book with 300 filustra- tions in black-and-white. Price DOWNS! rats STORE WOMEN'S TUB DRESSES of Gingham, dotted Swiss and Linenette, Wide assortment of styles and colors. Sizes 16 to 62 in the lot. Reduced for clearance, Thursday, at 81.00. —DOWNS AIRS STORE * 1,000 PAIRS OF WOME STOCKINGS of good qual- ity cotton, tn Black, Brown and Gray in mock seam style, Sizes 8% to 10; low: priced at 25¢ pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 6%-POUND in nickel-p ECTRIC TRON ed finish, well- constructed throughout. Complete with metal stand and cord with attachments; low-priced at $3.95. —DOWNSTAIPE STORB 300 Hand-Made Blouses At 95c Each Two attractive styles in Handmade Blouses that will especially appeal to business and professional women and college girls. Sizes 36 to 42 in the lot, Arranged for clear: ance, Thursday — (bes cause slighily — soiled from handling), at this unusually low price: O5¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORED coms it to ate : for The heta pan were iot pris ison