The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1923, Page 9

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1923 THE SEAT rLé STAR Governor Walton Extends Rule by Martial Law in Oklahoma HERE’S MORE ABOUT GOMPERS STARTS ON PAGE 1 MORE ABOUT Ousted Members of Legislature Are) tins Planning Action |» BY 8S. A. BARKER Vnited P Staff Correspondent OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sept HER go D expe nay tarvation, con. after than REP T SAYS HEROES NOT GIVEN CREDIT The report deals » M hi w will efe m Ive in Ok} @omina ® made by th law to Murray delegation ed ngs a Shes ARRANGE DETAILS OF CONVENTION that Asked prote w Gov alto to impea ated the milit atten Walton it om. ta! m vely by fonclu that Gould not meet ex Bion emor. The ever, plans to Tight to assembie. ron gov legislators. ~ on their McBee contends that by the ga ering of the memt Dly in the cc Yesterday the : and now the &s being in a authority to €all of the speaker. of the cay ssion got under way | s the same val who are Muaaey WRITTEN FOR HIGIL SCHOOL, STUDENTS been cr! history he war the war would ne attention have been pic ¢ M ated some of the labor organizati ne. Matthew Wa oto Ener Attorneys for the ‘Walton s out a was group of ant complaint today mar abor leader In the y i legisiat course of lega i with etition seeking pre La ternat rE f the E Secretar k expe to t filing of a injunction 1 pre f Ratiwa Morr Fran venting H. M r nh their m ARY RULE 2 CONTINUE” Wa different Inteefgri wi . labor orgnnizn are here, with dth almost hourly, WILLIAM Z. FOSTER ESTABLISHES CAMP The ommuniatic same storie gre the hgh |nounced by the labor f rep x here. rad! here , “The Cherry t Washington has chosen deliberately on the economic American } ¥ of George October 7 horities have commu held here ix little likelihood. of the communist | - no interest pater, ender Klan is broken and enforcement agencies are func Ping normally again. Troops st nue in control until this hg and newspapers get off atk and sis © a chaner Gimn up the i infor. elaborate n tion will be ebkdl espe omew stead of the military f) Thése features bave sr chool, . STUDENTS SHOULD and po! n stressed hownyer, movement gain reeognition amma r ng ¢ Offices now unc the KNOW THE FACTS “There also is a presump’ part of a large class of Hi toriany and teachers that historie ot | colored to }patriotic attitude Linstead of portraying the fact THE PANTS STORE i Showing one of the jargest stocks of Pants / west of Chicago | | i Pants for all occasions, Beas. $3,95 and patterns And Up THE PANTS STORE Co. 4 First Ave. ear Cherry St. “Meet Us and Wear Diamonds” WEISFIELD & GOLDBERG | Seattle’s Credit Jewelers | The wearlng of Diamonds, Watches and high grade adorn- ments that your heart desires, {fe not the exclusive privilege of people with high. incomes. The Weisfield & Goldberg plan places them within your easy reach. DIAMON D have been too vividly emphasize the personal ef the the past H triotiam ot f. tea have been texts in tead of chronicles of is believed that when reach high school they are enti stude } to the facts of history.” Marsh deplored the attack upc the motives of teachers and officiala in selecting Muzzey's tory. He declared it is widely used solely because It is believed the best history text-book available for high school use. The text-book commission of the Seattle schools selected Muzary’s his tory last summer in spite of the protest by the S. A. R. members and to be Hlocal Legion posts, after a careful | est. he commis R study of the history. sion consists of Superintendent T. Cole, E. Shorrock and Ce son, members of the board, anda Foote and E. E. Hanselman teachers. Another point stressed by M is the deliberate effort of a large se tion of American educators to be fair to Great Britain in portray’ the events of the revolution. war is more than 100 years away and continued teaching of colored histor! cal accounts merely engenders racial hatred in the hearts of Americans for the second greatest Anglo-Saxon nation and fosters the war spirit Marsh saye. The time has come to Butler Drug Co. Specials for Friday ng The Flashing Di mond, First Qui fty and Full set in elabor carved 18K White Gold Ring. Plat inum top mounting. $i a Week Rectangular model Bracelet Watch, one of the most popular styles, White Gold case, finely etched, fancy Dial, texted re- Vable movement, $24.50 $ Pearls Restrung Down a Week & Saturday If Better Drags Were Sold We Would Sell Them e Z3ae 19c and Tar 37c bree 19c 39c eis 2 Try Your Noonda Our Soda Fountain 25e Weeks’ Cold Tablets Ibe Cascarets for.. We Musterole for. 2c Squibb's Talcum Powder. 50c ~Purola Cough Honey Cough Remedy. .... 40c Benetol writers, | Spencer. | ning ‘authorities with being rad! | be | book concerns and others with a sel. | the labor convention, accord preaident of the building trades, and James QConnelt motal trades head denounced the opening seaaions of the of the ment conventions yeste: In the words of § I “The red will have a hard time gaining a foot buildera, Tlhold in our organization.” The police alee haye formed that the I. W. W. a demonstration vention, Incl been tn are plan. during ading mpt t nvention hal} and heckle clegates. the oor Invade the c the 4 rectify these wrongs, this group be according to Marsh “It is foolish to charge our school al or com hexe peo. m c ple * Marsh sald. ho make such attacks are hon nd animated by high motives are uninstructed and are = made the dupes of rival text bt fish interest aey The only reason Mur is used ig because it is believed to be the best text-boc « history Army Store Looted and Clerks Nabbed | Two men, William Grindell, ind Edward Lund, 31, were arrested Wedne: oon by Detectives L. C. Harris and A. A, Brown, fol owing investigation of the footing of the Camp Lewis Wireless store at 76 University st Grindell, according to the police, was employed at the store as a clerk und frequently stole clothing which was sold to a rival army goods store. Lund operated a store at 1121 First ave. and was found in clothing which had been stolen from the other store, according to the police. | SARA a CORN PRICE HIGH CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Corn sold at the highest price of the year in trading on the Chicago bourd of de today. September and July sold at 90 4-8 cents, Its Deliciousness BURGLARS HOLD TRIO IN TERROR, Try to Break Into House Three Times in Night HERE'S MORE ABOUT BANKS STARTS ON PA ome enforce eon and with nition by han been often di the }to use thet | hitized in ployers Joned be own money power, mo labor benke, Inetead of destructive oe tion on | BRON officials, Hoth John FH. Don-}a steady improvement in their con } iin. his} |dition, fs the new development in finanes. GENERAL PUBLIC HAS AN INTEREST The pul general ment bec |hanks # first time | real co-operation by the ger [tie with the organized lal }mant. A considerable meas publle co-operation ven in form mountin: al mil lars by non-trade untont trade union banks. Further co-operation later invest panies are set up side by the labor banks, and life companies open to the general pu are established by the unions. 1 jinvestment companies ined nt $10,000,000. eration. Labor's |vestment banking fl followed by an inv | surance field, it | | use eral pub- move ire of the of dope ot dol with the to neve will be In | | | | | vited when t com 9 with Insurance one are dy in-op- wasion of the in LLOYD GEORGE DUE IN UNITED STATES ON SPEAKING TOUR EW YOR \ Lloyd reach Am- | th uretanta, October | announced today by Sir Alfred Pope, the former premier's representative in the United States. Lloyd George will following Canadian cit |} treal, Toronto, Niagara |] Hamilton and Winniper. |] He will arrive in Minneapolis and St, Paul on October 15 and |] begin a speaking tour of the United States which will take him to Chicago, Springfield, IN; st || Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, | Cleveland, Pittsburg, Washington, Gettysburg and Richmond, Va. He will speak in New York at |] the Metropolitan Opera house on || November 2 and will depart for | tngland the following day. David | visit. the Mon- Falls, Can’t Be Imitated Going Like Hot Cakes —going right with them. That's the way delicious NUCOA is going these crisp September Morns,— melting into the piping them the sweetness of the Few as Good—None Better of all out-doors. Finest Ta’ uh ng F Weislield & Goldberg T ‘jtores at Your Service a VIKK ST. jarper Huilding THE BEST CHICAGO Corner Second and James Phone KL fot-0049 Woe Deliver KANSAS CITY hot golden cakes—giving sunshine and the freshness Your grocer has NUCOA— ble Quality At One-Half the Price FOODS, Inc. SAN FRANCISCO HERE'S MORE ABOUT GERMANY STARTS ON PAGE ‘2,000 SLAIN IN TACOMA'S CITY | BULGAR BATTLE ATTORNEY DIES tion of the| 10,000 Wounded in Fierce P. C. Sullivan Well-Known : Revolt Fighting Lawyer of State If, b DEATH PENALTY AN BE USED HERE'S MORE ABOUT SMITH STARTS ON PAGE 1 HERE'S MORE ABOUT BEATTY WAS MARRIED ONLY f/TWO MONTHS AGO PAGS 9 “PERFECTION” OIL HEATERS SPECIAL $8.00 A special offering of “Perfection” Oil Heat- ers in nickel-trimmed t at $8.00, und the United § I doubt if the ble effe ‘onstruct jects reflect the pb’ He the evart bull Re in Se genius of 1 the Cobb ition to the them-|Grant Smith | bullding Annex. White-Henry “CROWN” HEATER For Coal or Wood plans truction of the devas St anal a his will be atime we et eadquar- | " ate t All o we office tries roads, bridges, has just been on a and Alaska, my first {dozen of more ompleted by trip to ore left rhs Among his gr HERE’S MORE ABOUT : DIVORCE Catskill aqueduct, ral of miles of ae part are as canal, se railway impor ped in th ad | Smith rosé from a day laborer in| Mid-Western town to the position of foremost contractor of he West. | 1 intimate friend said of him that had the largest buying power of tor. for 1 of t due very largel ly of Alaska that put ¢ for but will the > and ails underbid @ 1‘ . LAUDS ABILITY oF GOVERNOK BONE dT believe him to be highly efficient in { city." ys rise to his present popition ain been rapid of the ¢ aay evidence. As soon} he had smoothed out the trouble, | he was away to another of his | trouble was nis of- | CANNERY BURNING 1S BRANDED FALSE He told the court Mra aud | ‘i | a Entering the nervice hardt not extabl anadian Pacific railway ax Full nickel - trimmed. Duplex grates. Mica- paneled front door. No. 18, $17.50. No. 19, $19.50. No. 20, $25.00, —Stove Secti DOWNSTAL FREDERICK & NELSON on, RS STORE Neima LeBlanc, six, of 3623 Orcas t. was severely injured Wednesday njght by an auto which struck her ag she was crossing Rainier ave. at Hnd- The girl was taken to the © city. hospital with a possible dirac¢ son st, wt a dive ud be not one word of cor mony wan offered to char 0 | xranted, jee Ing ten [substantiate t Jon the witness | n assistant in the law department lin 1901, he advanced rapidity until he was made ith general solicitor in 1913. years later, in October, 1918, he was made ident of the company Hix Jeity ture of the skull. | ¢ being! er of he was to be entertained by Joshua Green and other business and transportation men. After - he car, she made pres the city and being entertained at!al recognizance. luncheon he was to return to the] wan| Princess Louise at 2:20 in the after. | While in the noon to return to Vancouver. dis. |e by tt not |defendant’s words, that the allem }tions made that this defendant net fire. to absolutely wit sald nt we move tor he 5 exent trip for recreation. to Seattle an effort to avoid her. _ FREDERICK & NELSON . FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUB DOWSTAIRS STORE| Attractive Value in New | ah : Utility Coats $15.00 N especially attractive feature of these new Util- ity Coats, and one that will appeal to the busi- ness woman, college or high school girl, is the full lining of serviceable, warm suede-like cloth. The Coats are of good quality Polaire fabric, with two large and two small pockets. Sizes 16, 18 and 20—36 to 42. An attractive value at $15.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE . by competent wit the defenaant years of h drunk, He takes hi | durt his } “Then | that he that for Louise B ed to the ove contentions 1 to a divorce and |f} y, he will sho yearn the plaintift, ardt, has been addict. | © of strong liquor to will that the before ber | ft marriage experien ‘endant nd. tha } agreed to leave Nquor alone when the was planned. were marriage CHARGE DRUNKENESS AND INFIDELITY “We will show that she broke this and persisted in the use of intoxicants until during 1912 and 1913 there were many times when o intoxicated that she did ere she was nor what ne | | | | | | promise she was | not know w she was “We show that there have | been acts of infidelity at various and sundry times and with various and sundry men. | “Wo will show that the defendant introduced one Maurice Galpin, chauffeur, as her brother; that she rented an apartment for him ané fr nted this place, and that later jhe lived at her home during the absence of Mr, Burckhardt, “We will show that at one time at an hour approaching midnight| that Galpin was found in the attic jof her home and that his clothes | | were found in her bedroom. Later} he was taken out of the attic where he had fled to hide under) ju ftors. } “We will show that one Jerry} |} O'Keefe, w house boy, who was | employed by the plaintiff in Alaska, frequently visit her — sleeping | quarters various hours of the night.” Ogden said that the dofense | would offer witnesses to prove the | right of Burekhardt to a divoree, jand his fitness to have custody of the boy, Before closing Attorney Chavelle made a persistent attempt to place the boy on the witness stand and offered proof of his fitness to tes \tify, but Judge Hall sternly re. fused, “T am not going to permit that boy to take the stand to tostify against his father or his mother,” the judge sald. “That would create a lasting impression on his imma- ture mind." The first witness for the defense wag Dave Wertenberg, an employe | of Burckhardt, who testified that i 200 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes Reduced to $2.95 the Pair ROKEN size and style assortments of Women’s Pumps and Oxfords, high and low heel styles. Wide variety of styles to choose from. Reduced to $2.95 pair. 100 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S “SAMPLE” SHOES in size 4 (only.) Pumps and Oxfords in dress, street and sports styles, Low- $2 9 5 e prided, the pair coves cccess dys orm —DOWNSTAIRS STORD at } " + | | $5.00 $5.75 $7.50 At $5.00; Piaited Skirts of tan, brown and Navy-blue Granite Cloth, with knife plaits. Neat, attractive styles. At $5.75: Plaited Skirts of plaid homespun weaves, Navy+ Women’s Cotton Union Suits Women’s Cotton Bloomers J. Stanley, 604 Madison st., driv= booked by the po- taken on an automobile trip around } tice, but later retcased on his person- Stanley said that the girl ran in front of his car, altho he swerved and put on his brakes in was working for the office with Burckhardt that Burekhardt rescued mately $5,000 worth of salmon nets after it started He also testified that there were approximately 60 mon on the dock at the time, Edward Russell and J, R. Heck man, ®& banker-canneryman of Ju neau were to be called as character witnossem, fully an hour tn | at the time of the cannery fire he | and | approxt | 25c Women’s Jersey Knit Bloomers, with elastic at waistline and knee, In Pink only. Price 25¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORD $1.50 Women's Fleece-lined Cotton Union Suits. Dutch neck style, with elbow sleeves; ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. Price $1.50, DOWNSTAIRS STORE oe blue Serge and Nayy-blue and Black Granite Cloth, Knife and box plaited styles, At $7.50: Plaited Skirts of Navy-blue Granite Cloth in several attractive crossstripa offects and plaid Serge, Sixes in each group for women and misses, DOWNSTAIRS STORE