The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1923, Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 50, 192 _-— ~ CONSTRUCTION er. WORKERS OUT <: Ps 1, W..W. Extends Strike to \. r Seattle Jobs | BY JOHN W. NELSON | Worker on numerous stru w.W i ecnst , vo) fected, accord to Jol Gow a 3 member of the 3 The for t t c struction Workers’ ur em N wo rougher construc viously set for si Of plcketers were sent out to the Wart@us cammps Monday to call tin men off. ATTEMPTS MADE TO BREAK STRIKE Attempts to the logging camps ot Western W made by the } industry of tin being sent to ¢ aa they can be r A direct action squad of 1. WW. Monday visited a number of employ Ment agencies in the south end of fOWN and forced the agencies to remove signs it} was onnoun: headquarters, It was also y mer t the LWW ond ave lumber ir r rift in from Whe Various camps, The strike in This state is 95 1 it is claimed. T “ tion association admitted t try is TS per cent : the walkout OUT BILL Three men arrested Sunday for Gistributing handbilis v bre lato police. court Monday, while a erowd of 500 of their fellow worker Were present at the jail. The of the three was con’ May 4. ‘Two vessels arriving Were reported by the I. W. W. to be tied up, due to a strike of the Marine ‘Transport workers. This was denic at Smith cove terminal of the Port Of Seattic, where it was claimed that ued no effect on shipping Reports from Cx fornia indicate there is partially effective. Whe Oregon Nationa! Guard has enty in case of emergenc HERE’S MORE ABOUT T.W. W. RAIDS STARTS ON PAGE 1 from the striking loggers and mill) men to stop the sale of drinks to the men who left their jobs in various Jogging camps and mills last week, refused point blank. r, when later in the day Squads numbering up to 50 overran the respective bars to @ that no liquor sales were made, proprietors slipped off their white ben aprons, hung up thelr towels, and donning their street “clothes, locked the doors. ‘From place to place, on Broadway, ‘on Commerce and on Pacific ave., the (Fepresentatives of the strikers “walked, letting each bar proprietor “know that liquor selling as far as “their men was concerned, was taboo. + Asa result of the I. W. W. activi- ‘aatced ‘Tacoma wae = today. dolice Station at Portland Is Rushed | PORTLAND, Ore. April 30.—1. * , W. strikers continued their “demonstrations against alieged liquor Sellers Siinday afternoon Danners outside a cafe, were arrest- (Rathered in front of Foster's cafe, ‘the to close the place at the order of the strikers. © When the women were arrested, @ crowd of strikers rushed the Patrol wagon in an effort to break into (jail as “material witnesses.” | Police, after some difficulty, suo- ‘eteded in driving them from police Tradquarters. Mayor George F. Baker, in a Statement expressing confidence in ‘the police foree, declare: “In case there are any more of ‘these demonstrations, we are going to arrest whoever claims to have knowledge of liquor saies and hold Hhim as a material witness.” see San Pedro Owners Deliver Ultimatum SAN PEDRO,, April 30.—In the face of a proposed fiery 1. W. W. May day demonstration, ship owners here delivered an ultimatum to 1,600 striking marine transport workers today that they would immediately import longshoremen from Northern ports to break the strike if the men did not return to work today. According to the employers’ an- nounced plans, 200 longshoremen ‘from San Francisco will be landed at the San Pedro docks, at present a hotted of agitation, tomorrow, which is May i LONDON, April 30.—Aprroximate- Ty 25,000,000 workers will observe May day tomorrow thrucut Europe. Probabilities of serious trouble are Tess, with the exception of the Ruhr, than at any time in a decade, there are more than a mil- lion unemployed in this country, outside of the customary red flags and demonstrations at Hyde park, there is jittle likelihood of anything uppening. other European countries, for Yatlous reasons, this May day ts ex- pected to be quiet. enrolled in the Heven League and new members are continu- “ally enrolling, The membership of _ the organization is now greater than in any civic organization in the coun- . Junior membershit: cards will _ be fesued soon for Seattle's 10,000 igh school students, | When the membership has been ‘oheoked a huge masse meeting will be “talled, Automobile row enrolled to a! 4 man last week, ax did the employes! “af the munivipyt railway shop at Georgetown and of Kilbourne & Clarke Smith cove “ #0 far the strike has had absolutely | the strike of water front workers| Deen ordered to be in readiness for} ja profit on its investment in 1 \YES, THEY LIKE U.S. 1 Leading ii in: Air Re ord: EATTLE Fliers Defy De: ath" to Excel in Bird Maneuvers Mc@OOK PLELD, Day he AB shed t world’s stop dis Maitland has ¢ world’s one-bit hour whi ord for 1,000 kilometer ds and t pring America it the nations contending ( u premacy the young birdmen—all stationed =f , continually r that every Might very record attempted oF Prove some scientific s is true of the work going on nh McCook and Wilbur ht fields ‘ EVERY RECORD HAS DOUBLE VAL) pu Every + these men, celal valu the altitude wor r F. it ts pointed out that in case of war the highest flyer alwayr has a dis tinct advar his adversary, as events ¢ ov West Tront show HERE’S MORE ABOUT PHONES STARTS ON PAGE 1 for a writ of review of the case takes the matt the” federal court until the superior court action hax been dispoxed of. It ts declared that the federal urt hod made it a practice not to interfere when a stale rate case | was being contested in state courts. Rupp spent the entire morning in an effort to show that the present telephone rates are confiseatory and | declared that the company must | devoted to cleaning tho city a new coat of rouge. up i equally other two ups, have an increase in ornltr to show MR. CLELAND’S RATE “Our company appeared before the state department of public works! recently, asking for an increase,” | jeald Rupp. “The majority of this board denied us the increase, say-| ing that our present rates should fcontinue in force. One member, a | minority, declared that the present bien were too low and that the rates we asked "for were too high, and recommended a half-wa; th. We areon ly asking that th: rd jot public works be restrained Two women pickets, who carried | @d when 2 crowd of several hundred | More than 25,000 members have interfering with our putting into| effect the rate recommended by jand, the minority member: cent in 1923 in Seattle and would earn but of one per cent in | Tacoma. effect aince January 1, 1923, a should continue in effect thruout/ the year, Rupp declared that the/ company would only make a profit of 5.09 per cent on its value and| 6.15 per cent on its cost In the state| during 1923 and only 2.$1 per cent of value or 2.42 per cent of its cost in Seattle during the same period. The Tacoma profit would be 3.96 per cent of it# value and 4.73 per cent of its cost. Hoe also declared that in the ustial case § per cent was considered a fair re- turn on an investment, WASHINGTON, April 30.—Throe of the four marine flyer: who left San Diego April 19, completed their transcontinental fligh. at Bolling field here today. The fourth plane was forced down at Harper's Ferry, W.Va. in sight of its goal. The planes were greeted on ar. Denby. Admiral Moffat and Gen, John Le Jeune, comimandant of the marine corps, |Master of the Liner Admiral Watson, whe died at Juneau, Alaska, Jate Saturday night, had not been completed Monday, lwhich Capt. Gunther was a mem- service of the Admiral line since master, He is survived |y a brother and two sisters in Germany, Defeated Toreador toreador of Mexico City and Barece the Sunday crowda, bull and according to matador cus- tom, attempted to kill himself follow ing the animal's victory, Arena at- tendants prevented him from accom~ plishing his purpose, | i pp said that the company,| should the present rates be kept in| effect, would lose. .54 of ono per! Assuming that the rates which} }Cleland recommended had been in| ™oved from proprietor of which had refused | THREE PLANES CROSS NATION! rival by. Secretary of the Navy Admiral Watson Dies Funeral arrangements for Capt. Max Gunther, master of the liner but it was reported that the service will be held in Seattle under the auspices of the. Masonic lodge of ber, Capt. Gunther had been in the} 1907, beginning a# a ship's quarter | . _ Tries to End Life MEXICALI, Lower Cal, April 30.— Chagrined at his sorry showing in the Mexicall bull ring, Peret Reviera, Joni, tried to commit suicide before He hid teen badly gored by a wild | Harris has lopped ENDURANCE POR MOTOR DATA And t fect ¥ This result of Ready groves destruction AVOID FIRES LESSON TODAY | Frank M giving it Train Hits Auto; LOS ANGE new born babe, Citizens’ Training Camp Moves Offices Headquarters of the citizens’ tary training 3124 Arcade bul the Veterans’ land Spring xt. | roll citizens for th Lewis this summer is under way Ten Feet High high. signia. » without a single od from 1919 te Only two men out of ee weight can be tt primarily for the her phunea indicat! air service contends ng the best air- t efficient avia- "WOUNDED MAN NEARS DEATH: .|Wife Under Arrest Awaits FRENCH, TURKS © NEARING CLASH Paris to Send 20,000 Extra | j was instructing Outcome of Injuries ., wan reported Monday 4 ance of the week will be {city howpital to be approaching et lirbocupacin, ie (oharse in the elty Jail awalting the | ‘outcome of Tompson’s injury. who Saturday jnoon regained enough to accuse hin wife of attack- ing him, amazed physicians Satur. Five Are Killed |say nicht ana sunday by his heroic LES, Cal, Aprit 30.—A |fight ugminst death, who came into the | world shortly after it» mother was| | Ceneet in a crash between a fast jn-| lterurban train and an automobile in|morning as he | which she was riding, was ono of five |* |victima of a highway tragedy | night at Alhambra. The other four dead are two men| jand two women, Clean and Dreas, the week is to be considered success. {fa consciousners _ Thompson declared to Dr. |with a heavy he lost. consciousness, Mra. Thompson declare! that when house he was intoxi- cated and that she saw a needle-like |inatrument projecting from his fore- he declared that as ehe was Hil) herself she did not cull the hoe {pital until Friday. | EMERSON HOUGH = DIES SUDDENLY | Noted Author "Passes, Fol- lowing Operation CHICAGO, Hough, noted writer of stories deal. American frontier and pio- . died at the i He was 66 yeurs old, jhe entered the | mitt | ally, His two most wide: | stories, “The Covered! "and “North ing with early Hough's career. spread attention. Hough died following an operation | performed Saturday for an intestinal | He was taken seriously | ill last Tuesday and removed | from his home in Highland park, Chicago suburb, to the hospital. The funeral services will be held ‘Tuesday afternoon from the residence | and the body will be taken to Gales. | Hough 1s survived by his widow. He was regarded ax one of the most | mont of vivid and true portrayers of the old | Went among present-day authors, He | was born in the west—at Towa, and had lived the tlfe of which Prominent among scores of short stories and magazine articlos | written by Hough are: “The Singing Mouse Stories,” of the initial works ons | “The Mississip ‘Way to the West The Purchase Price, “The Sowing,’ “The Man Next Door,” Cl heesetro of Chicege, in. 1897. Reception at Mother Ryther Home May 6 be held at the Mother Rythet home, Sunday, May 6, under the direction of Dr. The home will be open to visitors from 2 until 6. Brown will speak and the musicians’ association will provide a band. The commemorating third anniversary of the occupation of the new Ryther reception will The. wedding cake of the duke of York and lus bride was seven and one-half feet in circumference and 10 feet Kach tier consisted of some emblem, such au a coat) of arms or the Masonic in~ NOTED ARTIST DIF heart disease. 6d medals for “his exhibits Louis, Chicago and Paris, He had been award. rAR MAN IS HELD AS “KING” PURNELL Tall and Long-Haired, He Denies He’s One Wanted MARYSVILE, Oblo, April 90—-A jamin Pur of David, sat quiet Union county Jatt tod wait al from K county of authorities who will attempt dentizy him as lead ton Harbor religious ex The man, believed by Sheriff Frank Collier to be “King jamin, want ¢d in connection with the “one man’ ralit hi Wonton Har bor colony, | an ope 1 have i he was, ‘King njamin ¢ he her about six weeks a. a ‘knife crinder,’ ** auid Bheriff Collier The alleged ruler was arrested late yesterday on the outskirts of Marys ville “When we walked up to his truck in which he has been living since coming here, the man came out te moet us,” the sheriff said today | “He told us before we had said a word that he knew what we waated, but that he was the wron “Lam just a man. & man, and not the one The prisoner refuses to give |} name, altho, according to Sheriff Col. ler, he has admitted that he is a form Virgins May Face Perjury Charges JOREPH, Mich., Perjury charges against cvirett th Hiios: of David" are being ¢ dered by State Attorney Gene A. B. Doug officials dinc toda Dougherty is investigatin timony given by young by officials * given by bride 8 group weddings in Some of the girls admitted swe eally are Bridgeman said he had forwarded a description of “King” Benjamin | |Purnell, bead of the cult, to author. |)” jitles at Marysville, Obie, who are ng a man su pected of being! minsing leader. No charges have bean (ied against |PurnelL# He in wanted, however, to | aetity before the “grand jury” lwo to recelve subpoenas in the state's quo Warranto procend: | su for receivership of the colony. If robe and Troops to Syria PARIS, April 20.—Gen. Maginot on an open|is preparing to send 20,000 colonial troops to Syria, following the mass: ing of three ‘Turkish divisions. on. the Syrian border. The French plan to bring. their mirrison at the danger point up to/ 45,000. Go. Weygand is leaving Friday aboard the cruiser Lorraine for Al- éxandretta, where he will be ay: able Instantly to command an army, if the necessity arises. ‘ALARMED BY | WAR GESTURE) LAUSANNE, April 30.-A French ty gesture against Turkey jeaused grave concern at the East peace conference today. Delegn are tr patrolling the border. Reports wero circulated more than | a wepk ago that two divisions of Turkish forces had been moved to- + ward Syria to a spot where they! could easily reach the border in a day's travel. eee signed at Angora today, In the face of French protests, |the Turkish commissioner of public works, Folzi Bey and Col. Kennedy of the Ottoman-American Develop. |ment Co., affixed their signatures to apers, dispatches stated, Copies were exchanged by the |parties and the work wit! be begun jthe final the carlies The manag t possible moment. plans are completed, way of Mudania, aboan! an = pl jican destroyer, All the deta ing of the papers, day by direction of Attorney Daugherty in the United § at St, Paul. . {ony in retaratint of Interstate trade and commerce in lumber," (35 KILLED; 219 HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS FIVE HURT IN AUTO CRASHES = i\Man_ Sustains Fractured | Skull; Auto Hits Street Car were injured, one man occupied of the house ‘of crashed with bh Cumming of St e pinned beneath the s they were older than they Stanley and Mf who happened to be pas ¢ returning from a Knig when the arash coourred, 24, of The High- . was Internally injured Sunday he was piloting | night when the « ails of” the accident obtained by the Man Is Killed i in ae of Auto so aetoanibltai which he| Paul Noack how to/ over a bridge near) Schofield. Noack was uninjured. . A. A. Schwartz, Ore-| gon National Guart, was badly in-| jured when his car was in collision route to the rifle range at, Clackamas. traffic accidents Portland and vicinity Four Hurt as Car Plunges 200 Feet the Leavenworth | near here, yesterday, suf-| fering #erioux injuries as the result auto crash which occurred at} persons were 8° George Broph: . Chapman, of Wenat-| two care are o locked wheels at a sharp turn} and to have plunged over a 200foot | embankment. TOURIST CAMP | OPENS MAY 15) The date for the official opening | of the Woodland park automobile tourist camp has been set. according to Frank Gates, manager will see the opening | ceremony, at which George Wheeler, president of the park board, Representatives of freter- civic and commercial will be present. Tho tourists are ing at the camp, most-of them now | are from California. |to delay the ceremony until Eastern: | es at the conference await. |? od the arrival of Gen. Pelle, the French Nean East expert, from Paris | to see to what extent the Wrench jexpect to carry their move, It is| | feared that it may influence the al-| 4 and Turkish delegates here who! ing to find a suitable basis | for peace. Gen, Pelle has been instructed, it | ‘A said, to tell Inmet Pasha, the Turk- ith leader at the conference here, that the French government regards | the Turkish movement of troops as jan ‘incitement to war.” ‘Thin ean- | net be tolerated by the French go: lornment, which trusts Ismet person- but fears the general Turkish attitude, Pelle is expected to say, | Ho is to add, it is said, that the | French cannot trust some of the ele- | ments at Angora who might wish to |stir up trouble at the Syrian border | in order to influence the outcome of |the present peace confab, France hax a mandate over Syria and her troops ure already stationed | there to assist the Syrian army in of the camp, It is planned in the spring, can also be present. | | CONSTANTINOPLE, April 90.— The Chester agreement, granting | American concessions in the develop- Anatolian oil fields, was A Home for $100 Because the baldnde of p i's on my Litite City Farms in Wet cl if my fre clroular, of the railway proj. _ ject, which is to haul: mineral oil “Ito the sea, has begun a study of A \the situation and actual labor on the scheme will be begun us soon as his wood glanses for Col. Kennedy went to Angora by . Take Hievator de “Joos04 ‘Arende Bld lcompleted before his arrival and bra es there remained only the formal sign- PALACE HIP —NOW PLAYING— WASHINGTON, April 30—A suit in equity against the Western Pine Manufacturers’ qssociation, compris ing approximately 50 corporations and 86 individuals, officials of the companies and others, was filed to- General es court Drisko & Bart Arthur Davida & Co, ETHEL CLAYTON He asks that an ipiunction be at; nee issued aguinst “the assoc! jution | nd the individuals named, oy con stituting a “combination and conspir- HOLD MAN, GIRL IN CHECK PROBE Two Are Arrested on Eve of Their Wedding John Er fiance a Sunday br De amped on know arre own hotel room contain three sulteases filled with feminine finery belonging to. Miss Mead. The girl later confessed to pausing the worthless checks, the police claim, Johnson wa SALISBURY SPEECH George N meteorologts tion of American Socie' vil Engineers at their meetin id Monday night at the clubs SYLVIA McINTYRE CLARK “Wednesday at “Artistic the Ritz” Buffoonery” Three White Kuhns BOBBY ROYE and McLEAN MAE ey Paul Gordon and Ame Ki Jim Ann Toney and Norman SIX SHEIKS OR ARABY An Arabian Fantasy __ Glenn Jester ard Company WALTER WEEMS Castleton and Mack Pantagescope OLGA AND MISHKA ral Admission 25e Nights 40 d put him un-} vas found to Are You A WORM? Do you lack the punch and vigor of strong manhood? not remain in this See our Specialist have him TELL Lincoln Memorial Clinic 1327 3d Ave., Opposite P, 0. —— ee ee PAGE FINDS WIFE POISON VICTIM in front evening. Men, c N. de he capital in Crus snod her husband af cr, ac z to the police, : told the police } f 4 been unfalth(ul, Knights of Pythias Convention Tonight A convention of Knights of mpri 10 lodges of r ill be held at Knights f Pythian hall Monday at 8 p. my “ t will be s been un Gen. James H. time, several rusiness sie 4a Wuffet lunch. Many view m Tacoma are expected ttend the meeting. pone. eccerchangeasie shows mo in case of eth are all pores [ed anteed unbreakable, at ff id and pore ¢ each. Silver B metal flexible plates at Tent, gutta percha Pore Taker Paani pertect fit guat- make been established 17 ears as high-class and fairly high- priced dentists, and as most people in the state know Us as such, we feeb omment about whe ON ALVEOLAR WORK there will be no reduction. We own it ls patented and trade no other dentists can do cases worth double. It success in cases where bri 3 absolutely Impossible and tn all eases | where bridgework is possible. In Jatter it Ix merely a question of whi in the better. If you have two or more good teeth or roots, one oF more each side, all your missing teeth ¢ be satistactorily replaced. The is beautiful, durable, comfortable natural in jooks. You do not have, go about without teeth waiting for the gums to heal and work to made. Your defective teeth are extracted until the work ts» fin ready to inimediately fasten Touch. The new teeth fit im extracted sockets ‘wil pa! They become solid and exactly like they grew there. they prevent that chai jaw ‘expremion caused — by gums and sunken cheeks. We made about 11,000 cases offices in the past 17 years work has given. general 204 Hatght Bidg., Second and Open Evenings by Appoint How to Unveil That Girlish Skin “Underne Any woman may easily reju her complexion at iatahe bya and harmless process of gent sorption, It has been found ordinary teak di wax, like cold cream at night, cau thin veil of iitelese 1 allow or ished cuticle to flake off in invisible particles, revealing - fresh, vigorous and beautiful ye skin underneath. The cess fies detection. For thousands of women are now mereollzed wax, obtaining tt drug. store in original one-o package. Naturally this also removes such sti \ as freckles, pimples, iver ee moth Leta etc, It makes the fa joo! —Advertisement. Rix in Seattle. Retail clothing circles in Se- attle were stirred Saturday hy the report that Sam. M, Fried- man was to retire from the old established clothing firm of Friedman & Wolfson, located at First and Columbia, The firm's business will be con- ducted by D. L. Wolfson as soon as the company’s assets can be liquidated to a point where Mr. Friedman’s inter- ests can be paid out, Both Friedman and Wolfson are old timers in Seattle cloth- ing circles. Before the organi- vation of the present firm, Friedman was associated with J, Friedman & Son, then one of tho city's most prominent con- cerns, dating back to 1891, Wolfson had — conducted a clothing store for many years previous to joining with Fried- man. Conservative progress has noted the firm of Friedman & Wolfson, Carrying a full line of men's dress and work ap. parel the store has been able to more than hold its own in {ts old First Avenue store co. spite tho trend of toward Seattle's news: “Can an Woman Love Twieet” Wolfson—D. L. Wolfson Will Continue Business—Firm’s Assets to Be Liquidated at Once—One of the Oldest — Concerns" center. Dealing fairly with: every customer, selling at the lowest prices made possible by. their low rent district » backing every'sale with a posi- tive and always lived: guarantee of money recta if not satisfied, Friedman” Wolfson have established more than state-wide reputas tion. The store has been base larly noted for stocking tionally known, standa brands of clothing and men’ furnishings, As Mr. Friedi said yesterday, “Carrying standard merchandise that 1 do has made the living up our well-known guarantee very simple matter. It is ver funded, When he does he | it Friedman & Wolfson’s. ste was closed Saturday will reopen Wedn 9 a.m, force of clerks will be. marking down the stock Dig, quick liquidation se Full details of this important. morehandising event will pear In ‘The Star Tuesday, (Advertisement) —