The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 22, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 19: THE ATTLE eres LL SBA STOCK BROKER Changes in World Court THINKS HE HAS |! INN. Y. OUSTED Suggested by Harding [EPROSY CURE! .« Firm Is Charged With Vio- lating Rules of Exchange NEW YORK, Jur f the New Kk exc ne 22.—The Yo bo © today an of PL ¢ mm & Co, Stamm expulaton for ng certain | 0 Oxc | s expulsion followed an in by the bureau of audit. | 1 accounting of the exchange, of the losed that many ansactions were belng elsewhere than on ¢ @ exchange, a formal ared amm 1 to explain these t led to appea: ex Noor state: | was sum. ansaction: a letter offe embership, He was] from Lined. June nd, uspend MORE ABOUT BOOZE RAID STARTS ON PAGE 1 || was and Ottawa. | and de Hote! vered ax, is said db: most cleverly place they have ever | with an be din shed hem to persons on different floors | the building were necessary in tion of the mechanism to| door, A wire leading from | was hidden in the wail | nd led to ® room on another floe@ The end of the wire was hidden be 1 a picture on the wall and | other the after the: . Were necessary to pictu the cache | DISCOVER WIRE AND FOLLOW IT TO CACHE | ‘ered one of} and followed it ne were unable to open door and ‘crushed it in with| nelr axes. They stated that the| apa: wu cache was 35 cases. | angement was installed by | actor, for whom the agents | ng. His charge f the} tus fs $50, and he guarantees i the money if the place is | covered. He fs out $50, the who out-amarted him, | ns arrested were ‘ held in the immigration sta- | tion Friday on liquor charges. { HERE’S MORE ABOUT || HEAT WAVE || STARTS ON PAGE 1 | Precautions were taken to rush | heat victims to hospitals as huge | crowds gathered to witness the presi- | lential parade thru the city Record high temperatures for the | ear will be made here this after. | the weather bureau predicted. | NEW YORK, June 22.—Consider- relief from the terrific heat| lying over the East was ex- mpe: a. a sem nce of a breeze. a 10 degrees cooler than at same hour Thursday. Six more deaths were caused her the heat yesterday, with numer prostrations. Two persons died from heat pros. tions in Brooklyn early today, ex. before a slight breeze ging relief. | ‘This the! ng short! 22.—The east | cngland’s good Samarl- tan of the elements, today broke the heat wave which caused 11 deaths and many prostrations in its three day siege. | | June 22. —One man| was killed by lightning, one suc- | cumbed to heat prostration, and seven cases of prostration were re- ported in the last 24 hours, | Dinner Is Held by Reserve Officers Officers of the United States re id a fello ip dinner at the Iegion club Thursday night, prior to departing for summer | encampment at Camp Lewls. DETROIT, i PE ET PL, EY ‘A white bride”— shimmering | satin and snowy tulle is the bride at the eye has long been edu- cated to look for. So in the matter of food, the educated eye has come through years of custom to look for a yel low Spread for Bread, Custom is a hard chain to break until teason opens the way. Spread for Bread have for years been made a richer yellow with a per- fectly healthful vegetable color-| ing to make them meet the preju-| dice of the eye. | Nuco2 the daintiest of all sprea to you as snow white tidal | array. For it is natures own product made from the -snow-| white meat of the coccanut. It} 6 satiny smooth in texture and | can be colored golden dn a jiffy with the capsule of coloring mat-| ter which comes with every pack-| age. The coloring is the same| as that used by all makers of spreads, | The color adds nothing to flavor | —nothing to food value. So make Nucoa golden if you have| a prejudiced eye or cat it white! f you like. comes lly delayed. House | Jaudience for } Would Sever It Nations, S¢ enti BT. rou, 3 signed oly league of nat were sugmested by I dent Harding ix the first addr of his p here Thur hit He » 1, Vacaneie filled by the by m hanges ¢ world court 0 sever it enti frema the ms eal western tribunal nations, league of nations Apportionment tions, supervision of fixing of compensation be exercised either by court of arbitration or designated by world court. The rms these functions. Abolition of the right to seek Buldance from the tension of this ber na He also ix wil itying itself, 3 ot exper ot ntriby on 4 Judges, The Hague by a com m members of ight mem nk, ne to accept a clar United under that the obligat The other a bans of ne ration owes no subservie to the changes . gotiation, require of the organic stat “Tam so en would HERE'S MORE ABOUT HARDING STARTS ON PAGE 1 against the advic Harding’s close friends. it in along with his ge consider any and alt fered In good fa lberately, some of But t Mr put of. He " His purpose was a definite lineup court to show wiio arp for it, who aguinst it and who ts trying to knife it while estensibly supporting it in principle simply to n the forve . Louls speech was, ir t challenge Mr to senators who have ing to “ruin” court issue, domestic mat ters, some of them purely politic The president was warned before } delivered his St. Louls speech that it would please neit ho friends or the foes of the world court WANTS TO GET UST Mr. Harding said would not try nor impose his and “scor insist he can expert Woodrow Wilson with the \ treaty. He wants most earnestly the United States into the fact, Harding at of lately group been try im only on the la to coerce the will on th vietery for He will n pe a executive help the court He is willing to accept any method, | and reservation that American membership that the court p! stone of tion's whole plan for world ‘pence. Without American membership in the court, other items in the Hard ing international program will either be rendered impracticable or serious That ts why Mr. Hard ing, last night, in his combined chal lengo and appeal, went ther than ever before in expressing willingness to accept reservations Senator Lodge at a recent confer ence with Mr. Harding at the Wh told the president reserva , Watson and the other dis republicans wanted. Mr. ast night virtually accep will is the corner ed Lodge's proposals. udience received the Last night's speech with only moderate asm. Mr. Harding chose his court address. was speaking to people have very largely supported the trrecon cilable views of & ors Reed and bh. He wa roduced to that by Ar M. Hyd nor of Missouri, who wrote Senator Lodge that Misaouri republicans” were Lodge in his opp m tothe court, recent! "500,000 Secret Service Men Here for President Capt.Thomas B. Foster, chief of the United States secret ser in San Francisco, and Paul chief of the service in De rived in Seattle Thursd: direct the plang to defend Pri Harding when he visits Tacoma and attle, next month. Capt. Foster was in charge of the secret service here for a number of years and !s thoroly familiar with the city. He commanded the opera tives who guarded President Wilson during his stay here. HERE’S MORE ABOUT CAR LINE RIS ON PAGE 1 great system, which has not cost the people of that prov@i6® one cent in taxes, Here in W muni plants in attle, with an intertie between them, you have the nucleus of such a sys. tem It carried out, thwest on the it would put the threshhold of the greatest development of its histor bringing countless new to the state and increasing its lation and export commerce "The cities which first realize the advantages of sch development will profit at the expense of their rivals who remain on the old basis. Our Jeague is not concerned with sec tional or municipal rivalry. Wwe want to cletrify the nation, believ ing in the future it holds, "Our resources are at the disposal of any clty working in this direc. tlon, One great stumbling block in the way of our program has the chambers of commerce, w many casey are dominate private power interest terest ix quickening, the ii popu been Neh in by the hele in: however, and public is'awakening to the pub ownership {de “T will be in the three and will go more carefully your port and street Before I leave, 1 will regarding both." speaks in Tacoma, ¥ Washington citie hort stay In tho state. city days, into situations, vave to hom pao rot during bi ays President at St. Louis ultimate | plan, | Insure | iedical The reason the Harding administra- with} ington, and Walter M "ARM OF LAW: | industries | rely From League of noted Authority on Dread « Disease in Seattle 1 a that I am interest ed omplls in ment opponing » ele effect our h harmontaing ments—more anxious to a victory ft inaistenc the presid ommitment than I am to ox ecutive His eddvess was devoted ou lief tn th Th that 4 Mex to might J “Then entirely | and he reasserted his| xeal esldent expressed the hope time Turkey and a uld 6 adjust their tn ’ Al relations, #0 that they | n the 4 court will become,: indeed, the project with Germany ow atio that Harding real faces a bitter fight Je objection that alt with prac has been ness to do everything to sat se who fear sin thea raised, He sible sf: that! ¢ we declaration that the " it {brought to the city t Dr. Benjamin Primelles, | = ty, who is nowiin Seattle, DOCTORS MEET | IN CALIFORNIA. | Will Discuss All Ills of the Mortal Flesh SAN FRANCISCO, Juno the ills that mortal flesh to will bo under discussion here for] F 10 days starting today, when the) is giving | first sessions of 18 conventioi p-| betng inge resenting every branch of orthodox] parent suc medicine, opensd in the tori The California State Medical asso: jon, which Is playing host to th and more conventions of news its 62nd a ing when Dr, H. G.| Loa Angeles, retiring! red a vigorous plea! and| countries of filthy | Lepr ‘ompare, We have teres of C) however, ulme the * th It epers with ap think {t will "Eticos ofl that in he mu ome ve ® per Yes, lepr man Ir o audl:| pre j do: scope, jelave this mor irainerd of | presid for birth contr | sterilization of | mentally unfit opens nual Ithful My It by x great hope t hered living ¢ as & menses today does not n any part of the world, be plague Mra | Primelios n diseases. Anac neurology car where the| ve Cuban ineage, is chief di mment hospital, 43 to do entirely with leprosy | cer, satellites to the ov { the American | canes. BRING LIQUOR: | More than 10,0! micians from! all parts of t 4 States and |Two Big Liners Come in | With Booze on Board NOW .AT CAMP) xew, vor, jun 22—2wo ot! headed this way, their pock of papers to be read during | ° r TACOMA, 22.—When the|the largest» British liners nf! ; the Raltic and Berengs Ist division of the National Guar¢ dint division! Of the National Guard, |... 46 hiucwineds Of pallotis ef t made up of Wi Montanr, erago liquors within the three-m Idaho and Oregon troops, passes In| limit and thelr docks to Camp Lewin Saturday,/tho first of the authority Maj. Hunter Liggett, retired,|the Volstead act over American ter former commander of the div ritorial waters during the world and of t Tho liquor American Third army © Rhine,/and beer—w will be in the reviewing stand realed with the Liggett was at Camp Lewis ty's government day, coming from San Francisco to| Custom officials at once put be present for the divisional review| motion machinery had and old acquaintances| pared for the liquor's reception. amor Dr. F, J. Sprague of the pub! 1 Go health service, went to the ves to examine the supplies of beverage and designate how much the jing stand Saturday. ‘The governors! liquor was in excess of that needed fof Idaho and Montana haye sent) for medicinal purpo This was |word that they will’be unabie tojto be welzed by customs men and ‘\be here. | prohibition authorities The guardsmen will break porineit ee Mine Workers Will Expell “All Reds” | INDIANAPOLIS, June The | Jexecutive board of the United Mine | Workers of again the long arm of the|inatructions to district officers reached out, almost across the|try and oust “all reds” seeking continent, and in the myriad haunts |to undermine the organization, and of Chicago's Chinatown| The board, issued a statem firmly clasped N. Yee Lou by; ging that Wm. %. Foster, the collar and goose-stepped him to| cently triad in Michigan und |the Chicago city jail antisyndicalist law, wo! Sheriff Matt Starwich directed the|with money furnished by | search for Yee which resulted | Russia to overthrow the miners’ or- | in his arrest, to a tele: | ganiza The order also follows | gram from the jan attempt of the Nova Scotia | Lou, according miners to join the Ruasian inter. | charging him with | nationale. | filed by Prosecuting Attorney j colm Douglas, wrenented to Poy, Seattle Chinese merch that he represented Man Hong Co., of Chieago, and obtained | |possession of $2,000 worth of gin-| nd $706 worth of Deerhorn. is representatior fraudu Dou bra |Keneral cor ee eta tu June the hington, to in Ir view at teat of Gen. in cabin wines, war spirits 1s in closed storeroom seals of Hin Majes-| 1s into they pre he Pierce, of Oregon, also will be in tho review. of camp | Once law was a cording th grand ion. windy to comp! larce Mal: | "| Clara Givi She’s Not | Going to Get Queer | Fook | SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY, Cal, June ih going to get queer.” That was tod Angi whose sens rej seng m not wore | ution the tho birthday Clara Phillip mer murderess,” | anal fight: from Jul | brought her international notoriety. She said she 4 yeurs old to- | day—and looked like she was telling | len re Prosecutor as ts extradition proceedin to face trial considering here | starting |bring Lou back was Philadelphia Man sss | | Heads Rotary Club) sno insisiwa that she nopea to | T. LOUIS, Mo. June gain parole to which she will be Gundaker, Philadelph Aligble Sih SP tOnnn ely BOY OD came new president of the Inter. |¥e#rs national Rotary club when his nomination enthuy tastically | Sigters Go Before | received that nominations were} i Jury for Murder | |closed without candidates be. | CHICAGO, June The of ing entered. H Mrs. Anna McGinnis and her sister, | Guy today be: | other cawe director John Gib. director for Can. | “elected," be nomin was John Bain, London, ag jfor the British Isles, an Myna Ploch, accused of Killing Mrs. |son, McGinnis’ hust was expected to | ada, were a to the jury after | arguments. | | Toronto, a nd, 60 today closing jlack of opposition ii The jury must decide betweer {claims of the defendant that Jdrunken husband was killed whiie trangling hi. nlaw and the contentic that) MeGinni | murdered when he learned of | wife's falthlessnes: |Fufus Chapin, Chica posed for treasurer 0, unop: Nelson’s Sword Is riitana Her Gift to City) MONMOUTH, Ming, Lady has | Lora { June | | Liangattock bequeathed German profersor na Iacovered | {that dindy are bind tothe color | blue f i} elson's sword and other yalu- able relics to thiy city. ! a 7, My (ATR a" be evening, 'T denly to be explosion When Shadow jlaunch had been, only ago remained. m international leprosy author- |: rf oft Dr aboard the and 4 obwerved at Dr now “SPEED COP” Motore reoelved a and other night Ballou's motoroycle, miles an hour @ mach: of Insaqu bridge Ballou was thrown alr nuend mi over the Homesteads Opened to Word War Ww. toda 30AT WRECK avement T acres ation, Wn Open to exaervice men begi {the interior STAR HOTEL WAIVERS ARE RECEIVED Big Bondholders Okeh New Plan of Finance IS MYST! YORK, Jur T Y ON \ OR ora ya no} r w only rC ounted an explosion 30 mics ic lust night, observed hadow Ayer, who arrived bere reported that he of the Shadows party 4 high-powered speed along the Bound last launch was seen aud 1 in fumes, and J. ¢ yacht DM bia Linnard nard, wh per coma’s ne 5 0 hotel, ha alg mortgage erulsin, on the first tioular the fe envel bonds in Beatties ¢ followe ll boats mm tel and will accept seoond mortga om from the bonds on the larger hotel contemplat-|| eart #po' ed here, officials of Kc. | bits of wrec » stoppe hy announced Frida H, W. Childs, preside lowstone Park Hotel Co. & waiver on hiy bonds, being received by wire orning, t of the Yel also #tgn Ay many had had no be indication eboard Exar a n notices ac "Thursday's waivers releases total 5 ors thoriza within the next few Altho hi to have the conser who de 00 and enough additional waty obtain the per cent au necessary is expected IS INJURED cle Patrolman A. A. Baltou broken arm, broken leg nerious injuries Thursday when, officials hope unanimous, thore | agree may hold ther first mortgage bonda, In view of the fact that the bondholders are offered a nd mortgage stment n that in which rtwage bonds, hotel ut that the sec lont mortage bonds will have the of urit t prem all pect of ptel com: in chasing a speeder not rown ing at 46 Adon into nG tray ‘over th crashed bh 0 driven by Le: on an Lewis, in Police mayor's ont entirel bile na the fi au nedy, ¢ rporat cot nes thru.t tation mayor's tional ¢ st mortgage ia to no that d houre par em War Vets lands totaling Arraba and T Mexico, will be homestead entry by © August 18, department announced SHINGTON tracts of pu in Rio New ing it After uret a ir mi) welgh it An ordina nd y human heart nin e-third ounces, its ) feet in an hour, and st 4 He gave a d. the crust how and ng only of uard compa and watch art ment they ing smoke, PLANTS HIT HEADS CONCRETE; FIND CEMENT POOR SOI MIA, Ore, June 1 abstract man, 4 @ quantity of ght to be phosphate e weeds failed to ger of the fact that went out to ing in the shove, grunted and ‘The spade failed to dent mination revealed that what he had thought was fertilizer was filled with cement ‘MAYOR BROWN UNDER FIRE need it ° tell Mayor © felt to be under fir here” fire at Cam fo thi when he, Ch ryns and Clyde Brown, andered | W. B. Sev © direct ra shells cra aped nd them, they ¢ slight he had accepted Ed ‘Brown, who commands a ny, to © practice. ty drove onto the lost their way went towards ame from the gun us. art the son, na a few three pund them, stake # A lookot inch si they dise double-tir them ru power ts sufficient to raise its weight | firing, which brought the members| y. , ! M since his escape from a Aalvidinn ot bertiers Lewis became ne me over When COL. JORDAN DIES IN FALL Por was 47 years of active Or Fee ¢ for many mmissioned colonel of his death ta on he sustained when he fell window of his Attendants believe mpted to open the window, me dizzy and plunged thru it to the ground from th hospital he room atte be Physical Education Convention Opens The first conference of school #u- principals, teachers jcal Girectors ever held im thwest opened Thursday at y of Washington with dance. The Washing: al Education conference, alled, was arranged by Miss Gross, director of the de- of physical education at the university with the assistance of & special comn perintendents, « Did you lose something while you ? Phone a Want Ad were shopping What's in the Air PROGRAM FORK FRIDAY, JUN) KDZE—Closed down for im tallation.) KJ to 9:30. KHQ—4:3 KFHR- to 10, QUIET—6:15 to 7:30 p, m. 0 to 6:15 Dm; 6:30 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE A Special Purchase of 120 Pairs Children’s Brown Calf OXFORDS Low-priced at $2.65 the Pair OYS’ and Girls’ Broad-toe-last Oxfords of high- grade Calfskin, with flexible, welt soles and low heel. Sizes 81% to 2; exceptionally low-priced, Saturday, at $2.65 pair. CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER PUMPS, broad last, one-strap style. Sizes 814 to 11, $2.35 pair; sizes 1114 to 2, $2.65 pair. GROWING GIRLS’ PATENT LEATHER PUMPS for dress and street wear, with low rubber heel. Sizes 214 to 7—reduced to $2.95 pair. —wide-ribbed, three-quarter, mercerized and cotton half-sox, with plain and fancy tops. —fine Black Cotton Stockings, in sizes 716 to 914, All unusually low-priced, Saturday, at 25c¢ pair. 6-Ball Croquet Set $3.75 These Six-ball Croquet Sets are unusually good value; made of hardwood, striped and well var- nished. Mallets have 8-inch heads and short han- dies. Complete set (with galvanized arches), a fea- tured value at $3.75. Other Croquet Sets, $2.00 to $9.50. AIRS STORE. ing. edges years; Split Leather Boston Bags Brown and Black split leather Bok $1 85 ° ton Bags, with cloth lining and pocket G d value at the low price: Enameled-Duck Hand Bags Good value in a Black enameledduck Hand Hag, in 16-inch lin with cloth. With metal frani lock and catches; low-priced Luggage § Brushed-Wool Scarfs, $3.50 Brushed-wool Scarfs in good assortment of at- tractive colors, with nged ends; are very ap- propriate for wear with Summer frocks, or toring. Price $3. sizes ction, DOW Bh Low Serviceable quality Bloomers shades, and ruffle effect at knee. ~-DOWNSTAIRS Cool Gingham Frocks for $1.25 Girls to $2.95 HE Downstairs Store offers attractive styles in Gingham Frocks for Girls of 7 to 16 years, featuring Empire and belted models in combinations of plain shades, and checks. Trim- mings are of embroidery, novelty collar and cuff effects, buttons and Blue, Red and Brown. $1.95, $2.50 and $2.' Saturday—A Sample Line of 800 Pairs CHILDREN’S HOSIERY The purchase—a sample line—comprises the following roll-top Sox in Black and Brown—sizes 51% to 7!4. ‘At sashes. Colors: Green, Prices $1.25, $1.50, 95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Unusualiy Low-priced: 25¢ * —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Black Sateen Panty Dresses For Little Girls—2 to 6 Years and dainty embroide low-priced ‘at 85¢, Black Sateen Panty Dresses are especially good for little girls to wear for playtime, or for travel- A very attractive style has Gingham-piped desigt 85c Sizes 2 to 6 Children’s Peg-Top Play Suits $1.35 and $1.65 Peg-Top Play Suits save little folks’ clothes during the Summer months, es- pecially on outings, and at Summer camp Khaki cloth, with bright red buttons and piping. Sizes 1 to 8 years, $1.35; $1.65. DOWNSTAIRS STORE These are in Blue 10 to 12 year: Women’s | Muslin Bloomers 50c Muslin Orchid, Light and Gray reinforeement in Orange with priced at BO¢. ‘TORE. SPECIAL—PRINTED LINOLEUM Seven (7) Patterns for Kitchens. Heavy burlap back. Unusually good yalue! Denim and White Petticoats 85c to $1.75 Women’s White Petticoats in short and ong styles, with plain and lace or embroidery trimmed flounces, Lengths 22, , 32, 84, 36 and 38 inches, Prices S5¢, OB¢, $1,265, $1.50 and $1.75. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 719¢ DOWN: SQUARE YARD TORK