The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 26, 1923, Page 1

— aaa a ! Raw Milk Dai WEATHER ) Maximum, 61 Today ats Temperature Last 24 ama VOL, 2 NO. 183. Howdy, folks! Hab yub gob a gold ig youb hed, too? By John W. Nelson * gts Difficulties Inte which the at But as Li'l told her} 1 netivities of the Sweetie ° A cold in} entral Labor Council of Seattle the head ts w the feet. have been involved with Samuel Gompers and the American Tho best way to cure a cold is to} Federation of Labor, have not | go home, get into a ste then climb under ftv wool blankets and d of hot whisk—Aw, what's the talking! Of course, moonspine trouble is tt may out of The t toddy made Iso kill a cold. > kill the patient A DOGGONE GOOD | IMPERSONATION IA. man was arrested at a North End roadhouse Monday night for im jes ‘personating an officer. It seems he was trying to extort “hush” money from the proprietor. rf The Mexican jumping bean jumps Decatuse it is full of little wormy. The Santa Barbara humane society is try ing to stop their sale, because ft says that dealers put ‘em out in the hot | sun to make ‘em jump harder. What in heck do they want? A rub-down and a Turkish bath for the| worms? The Los Angeles Chamber of Com- merce has asked citizens to send their relatives Christma gifts which réflect the spirit of the city. | Look out for a Christmas package | containing 50 cubic fest of gaat | “ee | THE BEST FORD JOKE | “Ford for President.” | see Li'l Gee Gee went to see “The Cov- | ered Wagon” last night, but she says | ¢ show ag the dust raised by the ‘gon ‘train made her hay fever | worse. | eee Here lies poor Hezekiah Briggs, He died without a quivver ; He tried to beat the Limited, And only had a flivver. ee | Perhaps the most reasonable} ground for divorce for a woman ts} that her husband wipes off his shoes | with her new silk stockings. : was unable to remain'for the en-| W146 attempt two years ago by em- ¥ Winter is fast approaching, | and apartment house janitors | | are diready practicing throwing | blocks of ice into the furnace. x Explorer Stefansson says not more than one-third of the Eskimo popu- lation ever heard of an igloo. Gosh, next they'll be saying Es- kimos don't eat candles! oe SPORTING NOTE ‘The football season is in full swing at the university, and ean- didates for Yell King are gétting into training by shouting “Mam- my” songs. One of the candidates for Yell King |' lost 30 pounds last week. He Ji at a boarding house and wouldn't ask for second helping at meals for fear he wquld strain his vocal cords. Site: <0 OH, WHAT A YELL DUKE, 18 BOBBY BOUNCER; HE USED TO BE A TRAIN ANNOUNCER | | | "Ty Cobb says eel baseball players | are born. No0-0-0-0-07 Health kunt: ‘Toadatools are not necessarily dangerous. If you eat them after drinking a quart of wood }. A comm! | gains thruout the entire nation, Gom- LABOR FUSS, Seattle Charter} Hangs in Doubt; Settlement Soon| been settled, the veteran labor leader sald Wednesday morning, Gompers, who fs spending the day tle en r e annual con. vention. of an Federation of Labor at that these difficulties, which caused the execu tive counell of the eration to} local char. | ut at the meet ative council ot the at Portland at 2 o'clock revocation of th ing of the oxe noon leader sald the | had no destre to 1 the charter of any labor coun of, but <¢ ared that the drastic ac. m thr ened whl be taken if the case warrants it Gompers refused. to make any fur-| ther public statement on the matter. SEATTLE COMMITTEE TO ATTEND HEARING ee from the local coun cil will attend the meeting of the executive next Saturday to lay the council's defense before thet bedy, The committee includes James A. Duncan, former secretary who re- signed after the controversy started; | Charles Doyle, secretary of the! council and Phil Pearl of the Bar- ber’s union. Tuesday night, ax the head of Am- érican lator Gorvpers, addressed a meeting of 160 local union ~ prest- donts, secrotaries and business agents at the Labor Temple here and voiced an optimistic message on the general condition of the labor movemént. | Gompers declared that the nation- next § The veteran labor utive councli council ployera to crush labor unions has failed completely. As a result of the fighting spirit that was aroused from Jong dormancy by the attack, the la-| bor movement has responded with Pers asserts. | AMERICAN LABOK ON SOUND BASIS: American labor is soundest today, and! the best Gompers declared, In spite of reports to the it exercises more power in government and economics than | any other labor group. The membership, influence and morale of the movement is higher today than ever before, and the field for development is opening steadily before the onward march of organization, he said. C. 0. “Dad” Young, veteran or wanizer of the American Federa-| tion of Labor, introduced President Gompers at the meeting Tuesday | (Turn to Page 9, Column 4) in his article on “Watch the | | i | otered as heoond Class Ma movement in the world| looked in Seattle Wednesday morning. tion of Labor. or May & 18 ATTLE, WASH } Samuel Gompers, 73 years old, hale and héarty, ag fie) him to sustain much charses He is getting an ear trium-| full of Seattle labor troubles and will try to- settle the con- troversy at the Portland meeting of the American Federa- Photo by Price & Carter, Btar statt Photographers NEW YORK, Women’s Shaving ( Cream Also Mah Jongg Pajainas using their own shaving Sept. 26——Wom- | but the heavier types 4 } en are to try for xpeed while the slen ° cream, retaining thelr own hake Hibduia eo tia TT need ain CYS || re ater marriage, disco 4 ing a new use for pajamas, b easy Movemen | ing 0 vote—and: doing t's Just a reversal of tem Does bad weather hurt your || !"# taught to vote—and: doing Rieger iat etnias business? Itneedn't, sys Russett || Many other progressive things perament,”” the instructrens i % ; at the “Woman's Activities Ex: plainec At the Postotfies at Seattle, , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER | Sam Gompers in Town Wash. under the Act of Cong JUDG SLAPS “CY HALT - DEPARTNE Declares Value of Pasteurization Is Still a Matter of Doubt Seattle raw milk dealers won their protracted war with Health Commissioner Dr, Hiram Read Ww ednesday, when Judge Everett ith granted a permanent ction to prevent the health department from undue interfer enee with their busine The brings to a close [bitter fight what the dealers called fair treatment. It was waged by the nilk dairies of the city inet Kh 4 teurized Jadge 8 nit ruled that mistsoner Read had attempted to exact from the raw milk dairymen “an unreasonable and arblirary compliance with the rules and regulations promul: gated by the health depart nination by the in. favor en Com: mith also pointed out that while raw milk dairymen were com. | pelied by the health department to |live up to the letter of then | that 20 out of 52 dairymen in the | South End, mostly Japanese, had | fated to comply with the rules | one license has been revoked jot dairyimen handling pasteurized | milk." the decision stated. Dr. F. EB. Smith, inspector for Dr Read, was severely criticieed for at tempting to force the use of pax |teurized milk exclusively in Seattic “Medical science hag not yet mid the last word on the morite.of raw and pasteurized milk," the judge said. “There are many intelligent and experienced men {n Seattle who insint that raw milk is superior, and | j Who domang this kind of milk for | thetr own use. “Pasteurization «imply means submitting the milk to a high tem | perature, {It also kille in the milk.” “It is inadvisable for many rea- sons, both economic and sanitary, to |compel all of Seattle's milk supply jto submit to pasteurization,” | Smith ruled, | Judge Smith “exonerated Dr. | from questionable rules certain food elements | Read saying there was no evidence presented to | But} he declared that the raw milk deal- ers are entitled to the protection of the court against the revocation of their dairy permits, as attempted by motives, the commissioner in a number of canes. } The dairymren who joined forces | jin fighting Dr. Read and who are protected under the Injunction ar | James Nelson, A. E. Griffiths, Jr., Fred Nelson, John A. Hanson, J, Rasmuseen, H. Anderson and R King, all residents of the south end | of the county, |Ship’s Crew Tells | of Violent Waves| PORTLAND, Sept. 26. Maru,» Japanese, today, |here from Japan since the }quake. Members of the cre Jof their vessel, 80 miles off the ‘The Hor- was in aison he arth told Ja Anese coast when the quake occur. of pas Judge | port | the first vessel to arrive | KLAHOMA LEGISLATO irymen Win Court Fight! | 9. 1879 Per Tear, ty Mall, 92.80 The Seattle Sta STEALS POLICEMAN’S REVOLVER; NOW HE’S GETTING FREE MEALS J W. SUMMERS, 28 ule OU» man, stole a revolver from Patrolman J, H. MeCulloch, but © couldn't get ith it, a ord! to th Summer r at Third axi stand and Summer the office man: the gun. He " n and #u McCulloch unt! 4 comp according to GE ae GIRL OPERATOR | SAVES BOTHELL HOME Ti TWO CENTS IN SEATTL E. MEETING AT CAPITOL I$ FRUSTRATED :, | Somber-Faced “Gunmen on Guard as Colonel Reads Order Forbidding Session by State Representatives BARKER : ept. 26.—The Oklahoma legis- BY S. A OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla lature, attempting to convene for the impeachment of Goy- ‘| Calls to Seattle for Aid in Fighting Fire nent fire de Hohman. exchange aved the buatr ection of the {Sammamish valley town from de struction by fire Tuesday night Whipped by trong bre flames, which ¢ In Page's | ta aru the main resulted in and to Mins Hohman's call, en of fire apparatus rus’ m Seattle and stoppe the rush of the fire, which partially destroyed the Bothell Rose theater the Bothel) Sanitary market and the Page bakery ine Hohman calle ‘the residents of the town and noti.! fied them that their homes were en. | dangered, While nent her calls | thru, the chureh bell began clanging | and the fire alarm became general. | Apparatus from Kirkland also re- | sponded to the general alarm and! whe the | gathering in thruout the ernor Jack Walton, were dispersed before the doors of the hall of representatives today by the Oklahoma National Guard. The legislators left the capitol building silently. There was no demonstration. ; Court action will be instituted immediately, according to Representative W. B. McBee, to establish their right to meet despite orders forbidding the session, issued by Gover- ae (CHILD CRUSHED he insurgent iegislators had been tee capitol building morning preparatory to un attempt to convene an extraordi nary session at noon to A tow ‘mititites before ‘noon they | started crowding about the Joc ked | ‘and guarded doors to the hall of rep- The military increased med men. tives, rds to ten 3-Year-Old ~ Japanese Boy Dies From Injuries Crushed under the wheels of a \heavy truck when he fell from his Exactly at noon, a the repre- sentatives appeared to step for- ward toward the guard, a shout from the entrance to the senate chambers, directly across the lobby, attracted their attetnion. Colonel W. 8. tional guard, asked them to as- semble about him, They ‘did so silently. Meanwhile, the governor's’ private gunmen and kata, 3-year-old, son of M. 1105 Washington st., dled in the Providence hoxpital’ shortly re gave what assistance was ponsible. | detectives surrounded the crowd, | Midnight Tuesday. a The Bothell Rose theater iy owned! Colonel Key then read an order! T- Salto, 23, of 212 Fifth ave” 8, jby V. C, Wolfe, and according to his | signed by Adjutant General Baird | driver of the truck, was sought | statement $2,600 worth of equipment | Was destroyed. The theater had been sok and payment was to have been Emp.oyes of the Co-operative Mer. | eantite store were notified of the fire 6 p. m. by Mrs. Della Renchy. | they immediately hurried to the Je urch and began ringing the ‘bell atal insurance on the $15,000 loxs jis but $3,500, according to fire de | partment report wi Wednesday, DEMOS LEAD ~~ IN SPOKANE Congressional Election SPOKANE, Sept, 26.—The repubii. | # can administration has suffered de- | tince President Coolidge went into|t office, it was gleaned here today from almost complete returns in yos- | Supporters, of the didate agreed this morning that he tives that the governor warned them not to attempt to convene. whith ‘kills, ceftain: ¢erme xe next Sunday. clusion of the order instructed the} the development in low tones. order that |been anticipated by Judge Hill Seems Winner LN eet plans for further action prepared, |plain clothes men followed the legis- feat in the first test of its strength | home, resentatives was joined at the capl- republican can. | the morning, can hardly be expected to overcome | ™ informing the representa-| Wednesday by the police and coroner for questioning. In his first report of the accident, Saito told police the child had been hanging to the tail- jboard of the truck, unknown’ to They | Salto. r y In turning at 11th ave. and Wash- ington st., Saito backed his truck. The boy fel: off and rolled under the rear wheel. Saito took-him to Proyi- dence hospital, where he lived but @ few hours. Coroner W. H: Corson investigated the case, Police said the accident was apparently unavoidable. SHERIFF SEEKS EX-POLICEMAN Wife Arrested; Cache of Booze Is Seized Markham, The con- exisiators to disperse. The crowd melted silently. left the capitol In a body, discussing No further attempt of use of foree was made by either side when the climax of Governor Walton's fight on the Ku Klux Klan was reported. Opposition to his use of the military in his battle against the Klan caused agitation for his im. peachment among the legisla- tors. It was apparent the governor's the crowd disperse had the represen- had their own and they The governor's detectives. and lators from the building. Governor Walton was at his He had not appeared at pitol all day. retreating company of rep: Sheriff Matt Starwich Wednesday was seeking Eugene L. Berry, for- mer member of the Seattle police he The terday’s congressional election, tol grounds by several hundred| department, for alleged connection | _,With 88 precincts out of 509 misg.| Women carrying American flags. |With a large moonshine distillery ing, Judge Sam B. Hill ic| They were for the most part} Which was uncovered by Starwich jeandidate, was leading State Senator! Wives and retives of the legisia./St 2422 E. Madison st. Tuesday Sharles E. Myers, republican, by 396| tor®. Sentries had kept theny from] Dight. | voter, i jentering the capitol building during] | Mrs. Ruth Berry, wife of the former policeman, was arrested in the raid and lodged ‘in the county Jail. She posted $600 bail Wednes- The vanguard of the ‘epresentatives arrived at invading the cap. Weather Man” in today's Star, || hibit,” in session here today Mah Jongg pajamns are de ys ine toamed about so. vloteatiy [H's lead in the missing precincts, {itl a few minutes atter leaving the ceurwan toes ce Id th As a matter of fact, all sorts The first shaving scribed ‘as “absolutely nec lthe compass overturned 9 defeat was not yet admitted, | hotel : Geren, saa e a ree: of weather may help business— cream is in Yo brush to play the game properly remains 260 absentee ballots) They entered the building unmo- aaitee leita: aia equipped. especially the retail business —it in needed, sumcest are being natrated along IN. Re b P, unted, principally in Spokane | lested. ine "4 t an seized one a man is on to his job; that's ed that the correspondent send a with the Chinese game which | Negroes Ko arty and Chelan counties, These were ex. | The reprosentatlven made no at- sink ol nen 50 t ttles of moon- what Russell declares, } wife around for further details. has beeome xo popular. | Guests of $5 000 pected to go at least two to one for| tempt to gather. They strolled about Siowan x lence was found which It's the last article in the || | Stylish stouts are being ad Chin straps, in appearance wee ih hey ’ the democratic candidate. |singly and in pairs. oy per at a paul larger still series that has been running for vised in the methods of reduc. | not unilke the night cap grand {KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 26. The special election in this, the| “We will not attempt to convene tak the Saltecrd an Ne some time the past week, so of course you ing to comely 368, and anaemic | ma uned to wear, also are being | Six nogroes raided the homes of |Fitth congressional — district, _ wax| until noon when the session Is'call- et rhaonanine a Sar 35 barrels Wane tO. Henailt Gia are Detng enlighteried onthe shown Chartes G, Yerkes in the fashionable |made necessary by the recent ap-|ed,” It was announ The legisin. | Of Moonshine phan ad been con: You ought to know by this || art of adding a few pounds “They prevent double chins | country club district here during | pointment of Representative J, Stan.|tors were under ‘constant survell- Peatah VrakIbi Le TORAa outfit, time that you will find it on the || where they sre most neodea. for the young, reduce them for {birthday party early today and re: |ley Webster to the federal court} ance. Soldiers followed each group, Satie wae cht Py: ay cers and Business Page. he same exercises are pre the maturing, and are restful | lleved guests of cash and Jewelx|bench, Because® of ite being the! Word had been received from the ler je: Severyns scribed for the fats and leans (Turn to Page 9, Column 7) | totaling more than $6,000, (Turn to Page 9, Column 3) (Turn to Kage 9, Column 2) the cold Nin. evi cee ADAM AND EVA BE CAREFUL ABOUT YouR. alcohol, thelr effect is hardly notice: | able. Wi. 6 | CIGAR ASHES , TRAVELOGUE: | R Banff, Alta. Made the trip excettent, | Wish you were here; Wonderful scenery, | Marvelous beer. oe Papyrus, famous English race horse who trains on beer, is coming to America, Just wait until he tries our near. beer. cee Perhaps the raost versatile men in e world, next to trap drummers, #2 cooks in short-order restaurants. eee Germany has capitulated. ‘The up: | rubr has subside . What has become of the old-fash- (Lurn to Page 9, Column 4) ADAM, THE HOUSE IS ALL CLEANED up iB PLEASE DON'T Ger THose. JA PAPERS ALL OVER THK FLOOR. “= narra CHa The Importance of Being Neat. eaRY Muo JUST AFTER ScrusBED PN NRHN NAM! pA! iby AURA ={0, Avan » YOU'VE TRACKED’ INTO THE KITCHEN, \T SURE 1s won ITs BEEN — LIke, la BY CAP. HIGGINS TO OWN A WHOLE HOUSE, MAKES A MAN FEEL ASKING | Mrs. Berry was charged with violating the state liquor law, altho she protested that the distil: (Turn to Page 9, Cotumn 3) OERFULL ZF HERE IS A DANDY © is another home that ts sold that someone will Here being Se 5910 GREENWOOD AVB, 6-room modern: glass harden poreh hardwood floors, W. heat; full concrete ment; laundry; block’ to. We A CANNY ‘THIS ON TOMS RACAL RENT $40 MONTHLY s el Turn to the Want Ad columns NOW and seo who js selling this home, WHEN ¥. he Key, of the na- | position on the back end, Téhiro Na: