The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1923, Page 9

AY, OCTORER 9, 1928 THE SEATTI STAR PAGE 9 Delegate From Butte Is Ousted From Labor Federation Convention BUTTE MAN IS Ke ORDERED OUT. Dunne Is Expelled Because of His tadical Beliefs Fight Is Gone avention here ousting f te yester day of lowed a DUNNE ORDERED TO DEPART On the & att county ng roadhouse . jored ne to leave the ter of From his # cen and attempted DUNNE SAYS GOODBYE TO CONVENTION walked slowly t the auditorium. Tears 4 to co action. he admit Outs: Dun authorizin: ment on the conven guess I've said enou; rim in The work is ot contractors the convention then a nt In less than an 4 portions om Klux n of nin cary t fons Ku wan expected at Action r party and Ry mt nitgs Stat bor of” tederal judges while the 1922 shop-| farmer was commended. effort will be during the convention to cli breach between the Brotherhood of | made | an » the adoption. emaining sess mmii Neithy Late Dance Hours Are Hit by Hesketh LS AWAITING HIS SENTENCE Last Opportunity for Making buildings und wil ming percent Ww an the are jobs, on an er it th r wa na of U ed to be pe or Money? $10.00 Saved on OVERCOATS RAINCOATS We specialize in Overcoats and Raincoats —Latest Models —Latest Fabrics —Least Money —Alterations Free —Grand Assortment PRICED FROM .20 13° OVERCOAT & 1424 Fourth Ave. Just Off Pike ‘in providing the sin BASIN PLAN ] Ca eae [Bast Here is W. E. Southard, Ephrata lawyer, who pro- poses a state plan for the de- velopment of the Columbia River Southard hav pent years investi- gating the feasibility of the project he now proposes and has interested both capital and labor in his proposition, basin. several ei ’'S MORE ABOUT L. GEORGE STARTS ON PAGE 1 broached the pay is much ability lens. best Lioyd plan was plan that w tangte. Lord foreign minister on the ground th lacks definite t moment, | 1 at the Hughes p uniantic commits himmlf to hope of a solution ure iteelf fear th yd George's pollt up it as the on It but ly ta adm in nt by methods If he the Unit popular ment of the point whore might ept atir at in enaril but the administration some “American brought on France Hugt return Lloyd bis sentt to the prens ure to for an George would tical fort CROWDS GREET LLOYD GEORGE ITREAL, Que ‘vacation yenterday afternoon to the nkating rink, where 7 waited to hear his t Canadian soil, Additio were Jammeéd in the Oct. 9.—Lioya led him arena, a people tour al thousand streets ide to applaud the Welshman upon his | arrival and departure. The former prime’ minister celved an ovation when he visited the Mont 1 atock exchange, wh he made a brief addreas, praising the financiers for the alr they gave re. ‘8 of war. in Welsh language greeted Lioyd George when he vis. ted Canadian Paelfic hops, where many Irigh are employed. He repiled same tongue At the city hall, while Lloyd George was on the steps receiving the freedom of the city, an old wom. an slipped past the standing in the opening, defied the constables to remo’ her until she had shaken hands with the guest of honor. Lloyd George, smiling, came forward immediately and shook hands with her. Huskiness of hia voice, which was noticeable when he made a short speech Saturday night, had disap. peared Shouts the the railroad workers in PREACHER DISLIKED OLSEN FOR NAME; COURT CHANGES IT ESPITE the fact that the Ol ens, Olson's Johnsons, An dersons, Larrons, et al. have Managed to play prominent and creditable part in carving out the empire of the great Northwest—have created model farming comfnunities, instituted great industries, and held posi ns of trust without giving their andinavian surnames — much consideration—the Rev. Joseph L, Olwen, for several years a Swedish Baptist minister of Se petitioned for and wh the privilege of lequily nging his name to Owens In superior court Monday “{ have ben held back in my profession for years by my Swed h name,” Rev. Olsen is said to have explained by filing the aut mak English without ni am a dyed-in-the but when f enter ited ool American chere citizens of m, « rule, consideration and sulpit own Hood are absent L have a. colved scant ffle attention — the} lines and, | HINES ARRIVES [Rivera J IN CITY TODAY Waves | Vetirde Bureau Head Visits | New Hospitals vioinit ing, Br ny rector of the Ur Wa to Tacoma rank bureau in luled afternod hit arrive n confer ud local clut ut 3 o'clock der given n post w Arctic for with jand a dinner American Log rooms at th him. by ut the Ne hotel tor Hines spent the of Wanhir morning in company bureau heads, visiting pital of 100 American Lake completion Tacoma the Steilacoom hos the mental pital approximating at patients, h near at a ¢ and He wan to ar at Seattle bureau offices at 1105 Fourth ave. by auto from Tacoma and investigate nd to tal No. 59 ud the cor later le Tue acd Lat Gen, Hines lean Federation of in Portland We to ant Americ San “o t an there Legion oc uu ing October HERE'S MORE ABOUT HEALER STARTS ON PAGE 1 rs tion of tb led ugh ecuting the “big stick” BY MILTON BRONNER NDON, Oct. 9 a glint eel in the eyes of De Miguel de Rivera, Marques de Estella military director of Spain. When it a whe trembles. pending in Spain, When tt nuest inve wit re There's as outlin in arRe > t against Aber lashes, nd he For methe had: bee le nation by to ca roug A dn, t foremoat p thy x: tle of stron battered his way to the and has werd 0 t bis when he was released med t ber husband had been guilt tonable conduct with but it na to leave for Oregon, Mr ‘ould go with thie was made himself one of t tn hin adve y loca. t to matter f the i in is an of reaction th wave in nett over Europe. In Germany it follows the banner ot Hitler, In France it manifesta ff in the du & the ld young # end to ve the to jthe throne the i tas em and Mu In Spain it is De Rivera and rule by the army *Camelots urpr he bad trusted employe ¢ stituti@nal ming an The king government in Italy by fc my outside of the army bowed. to an accomplished fact In Spain De Rivera overturned constitutional government by means of the army. The king was appa ently “in on the know" and delighted the politic urned out house HI influe news Then it © carried bim féliowed. away PRESIDENT’S FIRST NAME IS JOHN, BUT ni sprang from the people HE DIDN’T LIKE IT} % my the ertieee tivera belongs to the ariate is counted among the friends of the king. herited his t al Don Fernando F on whom it fir ers of Don Carlos, panish throne. present seen service in all Spain's recent wars— Cuba, the Philippines in Morocco. Whe he went, he flashed his eyes—and won, He has several times been wounded on the battlefield. In spite of hig title, he has an af. fable, gay, democratic mann: sense of humor which furth dears him to those who meet him. a once racy and Oct. 9.—Here story of the Coolidge The president was named Calvin Coolidge his who js also John Calvin \ John father Coolidge. But, ike Woodrow W christened Thomas Wilson, “Cal” later chose the first name and became ay plain Calvin Coolidg Calvin Coolidge’n two sons di vided the names bet them The one was named John the second Calvin, 80 both Cool idge youngsters are juniors, tho only the younger writes his name that way on the hotel reg later, ee) /Record-Making Air |" | Pilots to Return) ct. “Ail right." replied Rivera by | |wire. “That makes no difference | _ ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-—Lieuts. F.C.) ut send back the auto, It belongs Rogers and H. D. Palmer, United |to the state.” States marines, who flew 2,300 miles |here from Santa Domingo, left yes terday on their 5,000-mile journey |back. They ko to Waco, Tex m the late vera wan be hin serv »wed for ng the support the pretender t teon, 9 Wood) ‘ dre marques has known in and ever een | Once a fugitive minister of foreign affairs fled to France In an automo- and duly notified Rivera of the | Aside from the army and tho king, he has the support of the great bust: | neas interests who were tired of the where Rogers will spend a few days | continued anarchy in the great indus: at his home, thence across the con:|trial towns, notably Barcelona and tinent to San Francisco sii will return by of Salt} City, Cheyenne, Omaha, Wash. way mass of the peasantry as a political force is nil, It is {iterate n, D. C., then down the coast | one of the most illiterate in all Bu acroms to Cuba and Santa Do- | ro; It In | mingo. | political power country districts are mere farces lat aged by managing committees of great landowners and the peasant farmers who own the bigge ized farms. peasant no voice There turbing Spain which De | have to face and apathetic |Sold Paregoric to Addicts; Arrested On a charge of selling paregoric to addicts, Shiminaka, clerk in the Misaka drug store, 661 Main st | to be henrd in federal court at 2 o'clock Tuesday att Shiminaka is alleged to have sold 560 ounces of pa since the} first of this year, realizing a monthly | net profit of $80 to $100 farm hands have little or Y are two great questions dis Rivera will situation in Morocco, he situation in Catalonia or 10 ra Spain has been drain ing herself of men and money in | fruitless wars with the wild Rifflan tribes in that portion of Morocco | which she claims as her protectorate. Movies to Travel The Moslems have licked the stuff to Farmer Centers |i" out of the Spanish troops. The officers have proved themselves sin CHICAGO, Oct. 9—The National | guiarty inept. The peasants are bit Harm bureau plans to show motion) ter agninst thelr sons being taken plotures in 15,000 townships thix| — celta. winter in its campaign to take “city | pmnanaReT Tarra Joya” te tne farm | PERFUMED LADIES Ivan ad of ion, hn CANNOT VISIT THE POPE, SAYS EDICT publicity department held here re-| Tose IN, Oct. 9—No ludies who use perfume will be admitted cently | hereafter to the At the present time the bureau hae [a Hbrary of 31 films adapted to rural) Pius in his apartment in the Vat ican, a Central News dispatch audiences. Many of the filmy were made by the bureau's own company The officials expressed hop that} | they would be able to place a motion|] from Rome said today | picture machine in every farming] Monsignor Marinaggi, in charge mmunity in the United States, || of visitors, has been instructed to bar all women using any pereept |} ible from audiences with th father ‘The pope is susceptible to held: aches, the dixpateh said, and per fumes exercise a deleterious ef feet upon him, sd Second. presence of Pope MATOH id the DN" | sporgits holy Jarrived at a | insippl river, © here for tener who Mis hy ni | mall town on the ‘you got a miy veh a small town." e-up photographic study of Rive arm | intimate de Ri} It has little | Tho elections in the} ‘The small farmers and the} Scari Ung E urope ( HERE'S MORE ABOUT. Spains ‘Big Stick’ ra, wielder of carted off to | Me Ont y men who sy the panish army de er campaign. yation in Catalonia y, Barce is simpler the rest of Spain He holds that lone is abreast o' In Catalonia the hum and the stir of bilan he Catalan wants his wn are milit m a fur | | na, Catalan 4 ¢ factory iw mantfes laws large degree of lots! autonomy except the gr Barcelona ufacturers All ma Thanka to a high protective tariff, they have a c hon the business of Spain. And to ketp tt, they must keep Catalonia part of Spain And Barcelona has also been disturbed by fights between the bosses and the workmen, the being very anarchists, Hence, the fre assassinations in that great ter largely | quent town. Rivera understands these prob Jems, and faces them with a glint in his eye—and a xmile on his face | a omnia HERE’S MORE ABOUT FISH STARTS ON PAGE 1 De} | ‘every-other-yea closed season extreme doubt the deserves credit but I would qualify stating that there were ably weather and other natural ions which gave better condl- sa for salmon catches this year. {the fact that the board is bringing lin exms from Alaska to make @ run lof pinks every year is also credit able.” | He te pressure. board mic jthat by has no figures yet avallabje jon packs on silver salmon or chum salmon, but has reports of a big run of the former outside Cope Fiattery. ices are ers bidding high for chums, pack against each other ut round 25 cents a pound despite their wall that they can’t make |money at that figure, Gray report he believes the predicticn airman of the fisheries board, that fisher: |men will reap a harvest of ubout \two and a half million dollars this year is not exorbitant EX-COP HELD | AFTER RAID Thirty cases of liquor were seized Jat the Silvain apartments Monday afternoon by federal prohibition offl- following the arrest of Charles Harvey, former member of the attle police force, and John Grov- hlig, while the two men were in an automobile containing nine quarts jof whisky. Harvey had registered at the apartment house as Mr. Thomas, | the officers sald. Harvey was dismissed from the po: lice force in 1920 under a charge of grafting and bootlegging. Prohibi tion officers declare him to be one of the most persistent bootleggers and hijackers in the sts Would Back Swale for Head of Legion National of the merican Legion C. P, Plurnmer of Casper, Wyo, is ready to back Thomas A, Swale, Seattle legion leader, for tho position of National commander, he declared Monday, | when he stopped in the city en-| route to San Francisco to the na- tional legion convention, Swale and Plummer are both considered possible candidates from the Nerthwest for the commander position. Plummer said he would back Swale if {t was clearly shown that the Seattle man had the best chance. and V Vice Commander Oct, 9.—Polive today hunting for the four ban dits who robbed the Seyenth st branch of the Oakland bank in West Oukland yesterday and esxeaped in an vutomobile with $16,000 In cash bandits unmasked pyes of the bank were. able furnish fair descriptions of the three who entered the building, The fourth [romained in in automobile outside OAKLAND, still were wer and to other hand, | and its] The | and Bandit Suspects SHIPS bs Now Held i in Jail Ray ON PAGE gen, and Bert J 23, Western lit suspects, uined, y fol. or h wing r retu Seattle Mon Unalga ntx Pass, Ore, rece J. Waechter, wan belie ‘ould re time START: cobs, day Jepartment The Alaskan that the Frederick At Konnecott rock when th ‘The passenger at reported to give nne radic mal, but it Northwestern Inland in Jews crested at as suspected « of four that robbed Western 06 in the tele low tide in and to leak in wa t and began water ng. positively Ident Cummings been the driver nich the bold thugs ; y |eraph ¢ amer stand Que by due e men, abl tor t The carry few ansistance colt in 0 passengers Tanker With 32 on | Board Feared Lost SAN PEDRO, Cal. 9 bet this canal the a cr Oct port tanker of nd shipping men here ¢ premied the belief today that the ve dow arrived Some and th ay men, in where Panama n with all hands. Swift ut ees rama od hye oe & lin ice ched the + has been he Panama canal ard of her # uiled from this port on Septemb 0 tons ni 4 rrled.& 70,000 barrels of crude oll of the Swift § found on bean. |Woman Who Killed Pastor Not Sorry CHICAGO, parently | Strutynsky, of ap. pearance awaited arraign. nie on the charge of killing the ev. Basil Stetsuk 42, In the It krainian chureh St. Michael, Archangel Sunday | Mra. Strutynsky, the wife of pi pr of a church*at Ramey expressed no remorse and snid jday she was willing to pay for the killin » months ago wreckage ister ship, wh ysteri in an island “CROWN” Heater For Coal or Wood Full nickel trimmed, Duplex grates. Mica-paneled front door. thoroughly reliable | heater. Oct, ¥—Caim and ap. M rik unconcer 42, today amily an A of the here the Pa. to- 18-inch $17.50 . $19.50 will police to the “Then probably she t Ko ral the 20-inch. . 22-inch people may understand.” Father and: Three Sons Die in Fire fw YORK, Oct. 9 aratta, and three sons, lives today in Brooklyn. Btov DOWN: FREDERICK & NELSON Section, STAIRS STORE Charles Cam: lost their a tenement fire in FREDERICK & NELSON DOWNSTAIRS STORE) Silk and Wool Fabrics In Fashionable Weaves and Colorings Suitable for Every Purpose of the Autumn Season. ‘ CANTON CREPE at $2.95 varp GOOD quality of Canton Crepe, offered in many attractive shades for blouses, dresses, linings and trimmings. Poppy-red Bermuda Rose Blue Bell Almond-green Taupe Labrador-blue Marine-blue Sorrento-blue Beige Confetti-red dade Mohawk (henna) Ivory-white Copper Navy Rose Midnight-blue Caramel-brown Black —39 inches wide, low-priced at $2.95 yard. Gendarme-blue Japan-blue Havana-brown African-brown WOOL FRENCH SERGE in a desirable quality for | dresses and skirts, in shades of Burgundy, Havana-brown, African-brown, Rose, Copen- hagen, Plum, Gray, Scarlet, Navy | and Black, 44 inches wide; yard... $1 .65 NEW POLAIRE COATING of desirable quality and weight suitable for Autumn coats, in plain | colors and plaids. In Sorrento-blue, Navy-blue and the following brown shades: Beaver, Cocoa, Reindeer and African; $3 45 e 56 inches wide; yard............. | WOOL TRICOTINE of good wearing quality for dresses, suits, skirts and wraps; in Brown, Navy and Black; $3 50 56 inches wide; yard NEW SPIRAL CREPE: lustrous quality of silk- and-wool Crepe, for dresses, skirts and jacquettes, in Orange, African-brown, Caramel-brown, Flame, Ivory-white, Almond-green and Navy-blue; 89 inches wide; yard. . $2.95 WOOL MELROSE CREPE, in a quality that drapes well for skirts, blouses and dresses, in shades of Scarlet, Mohawk (henna), Plum, Rose, Brown, Navy-blue; also Black; ‘ 40 inches wide; yard ............ $1.95 WOOL CANTON CREPE, favored for its draping quality; suitable for dresses, skirts and blouses; Tangerine, Jade-green, Amber, Mahogany, Sor- | rento-blue, Beige, Scarlet, Cardinal-red, Brown, Navy-blue and Black; $2 45 . 40 inches wide; yard . DOWNSTAIRS STORE iT} | | |