The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1924, Page 2

Debate 4 Furs Episcopa) cathedral. PAGE 2 TWO MEN HURT IN CRASHES Alleged Reckless Driver Taken by Police Two arrested men injured and following three Friday afternoon and were one auto ning. George Blac ave. S., thru the which h collided nes kK, 24, of 4508 Seventh ported that he was thrown windshield of an auto in wes riding when tho car with a ck driven H. B, Know 03 Harrison The accident happened at Fourth aye, 8. and Massachusetts st. Black Was treated at tho city hospital for cuts about the head H. W, Bonecker, Lander st.. was run ave. and Pike at. by a car driven by R. D. Siegfried, 7336 25th ave. N. W. He was taken to the city 72. of 3909 W down hospital, severely injured. Benecker | is a Cincinnati man, visiting his son here. Nick Fasano, 29, of 1516 22d ave. S.. was arrested on a charge of Teckless driving, following an acct, dent at Eighth ave. and Howell at Fasano said 4—en—Howell ft. and that a car behind him driven by H. R. May First ave. S, struck another the | curb tn avoiding Fasano’ PRECINCTS HOLD CAUCUSES Select Delegates Tonight for he car at auto. py | at First | THE SEATTL First City Fire Wagon Ancient Truek Could Pioneer Volunteer ‘ many|| PIER SITE * Now Gone | Tell Tales of ‘Laddies County Convention Caucuses will be held in the pre-| | einetsthruout King county Saturday Right to select delegates to the King | county republican convention, which | Will be held in Seattle on March 29. | The meetings for the 294 city pre- einets and the 149 county precincts range from 7:30 to 8:30 | ‘The delegates selected at the pre | einect meetings will gather at the} “Hippodrome on the following week | Q select 179 delegates to the st. Tepublican convention at Wenatches | gon April 5 and to outline the-party, “platform, | Two issues that will come before the county convention will be wheth er or not the King county delegation Will be instructed to vote for ¢ Kelly for national republican com jmitteeman and whether or not the/ state delegates should be instructed for Coolidge. } > After next Saturday Guy Kelly's|in a new coat of crimson paint, will | where it will be permanently parked chances for re-election as committee man can be more or loss determined. | Counties thruout the entire state are holding caucuses on that date and {should Kelly get a goodly number of Vinstructed delegates his re-election fehances will be bright. However, it is a matter of some doubt as to whether Kelly can secure jany great number of Instructed deie- jsates, the opposition to him having tbeen so strong in certain sections of | the state. | Arrangements have been made by Frank Hull, secretary of the state 4 [republican committée, for a_specin! | | ftrain towenntonee tor the “state ‘convention. The train will leave Se ttle over the Great Notthern on April 4 at 12:40 p. m, getting Into TWenatchee at 7 p.m. It will leave 4 Wenatchee at 5:30 p. m. April 5, fol- Hlowing the convention meeting, and _ }will get into Seattle about midnight «1 A special rate ts expected if 125 delegates take the train. Radio Offers Services and New Melodies i “to Feature Five Best Concerts Today (Copyright, 1914, by United Press) WIZ, New York, 455 meters, 7:45 ip. m. (B. 8. T)—Debate, ‘The Vir. , * {Straton, direct trom Carnegis hall. WSAI, Cincinnati, 209 meters, 10:15 p. m. (C. 8, T)—Program by Sieg Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu- ; WSB, Atlanta, 429 meters, 1 KDKA, Pittsburg, 226 meters, £20 p. m. (FE. 8. T)}—Concert by the ‘extinghouse band. 3 WOAW, Omaha, 526 meters, 9 p. a (C. 8. T)—Program by the Oma eee | B. P.O. B. SUNDAY’S BEST FIVE RADIO | FEATURES | (Copyright, 1914, by United Press) WEAF, New York, 492 meters (a) p.m. 8. T)—Dr. 8. Parkes m and Brooklyn Y. M. C. A fonference; (b), 720 p. m. (B. 8. Tv) | cop program from the Capitol theater. B WWS, Detrott, 517 Meters, 11 a (B. 8. T.)}—Services from st. | WDAF, Kansas City, 411 meters, Dp. m. (C. 8. T)}—Program by Baker niversity Glee club. | WIAZ, Chicago, 448 meters, 6 to p.m (C. 8. T)—Arilst series pro. courtesy Northwestern of Muste, Animal Ailment Is . Blamed for Losses OAKLAND, Cal, March 97.— than half a million dollars has lost to the state and federal wernmenta by the ravages of the tand-mouth disease in Califor. in. statisticians of the atite agri. ture department have announced. = The report shows that 12,953 head stock has falien before the bul- of slaughter gangs, anf $35,000) Jost a. because of property What's in the Air SATURDAY, MARCH 2 = |) KDZE—12:20 to 1:20 p. m. KFIC—3:40 to 4:30 p. m.; 930 p.m. KFFR—420 to 8:20 p. m. / KHQ—8 to 9 p. m. | 756.47 —— | Seattle’s first fire engine, wbdoledup uit | dd for The Star Saturday with Lucille Schnurle, as an| ¥ | old-fashioned girl, preparatory to its exhibition here Sunday. | pose Photo Broughtaround the Horn in ‘53, | Seattle's first fire wagon, reaplendent|trance of the County.City build! be exhibited Sunday in front of the MacDougall-Gouthwick store, prepara PERSHING VISITING || BATTLEFIELDS FOR MATERIAL FOR BOOK ARIS, March 22.-—Incognito, General John J. Pershing has been inspecting once again the battlefields of France, obtaining material for a book-on the world war Which he is writing, it was learned today. deem Few knew of the presente of the American commander, an in. conspicuous figure in the little towns of Northern and Eastern France, that bore the brunt of shell fire in the war ‘days and only now are resuming a normal appearance. Pershing was received by Pre mier Poincare today, “TWO. COWS Bellingham and Spokane Milkers Productive Two more Washington Jersey milch cows have been awarded gold and silver medals for production and calving requirements, according to compilations by the American Jersey Cattle club. Waikiki's Olga Princess, 428368 owned by Jay P. Graves, Spokane, has won both a silver and gold medal for averaging more than 6 butterfat each month she was on test—and Princess began her test at 4 years 10 months of age and in 10 months produced 11,797 pounds of |milk, 660.8 pounds of butterfat Missionary St. Mawes, 224463, owned by Bd E. Hardin of Belling ham, qualified for the gold medal, producing 12,927 pounds of milk and pounds of butterfat in one year, her average being 5.86 per cent jHer monthly production register shows that she produced more than |50 pounds of butterfat for 11 of the 12 months’ test FLAYS GERMANS |W. S. C. Head Finds Victims | of War Still Spirited STATE COLL Puliman, |Wash, March 22—"France has jcause to fear,” declared President EK. O. Holland of W. 8. C., in an |addreas before the student fody, following Nix arriVal’ front ‘a three months’ visit in Europe In East Prussia, he said, an American, who askeda.cafe full of men why they were singing the “Hymn ‘of Hate” three years after the jwar, was thrown out on the sidewalk. A 17-year-old Prussian lad drew a pistol on r. Holland when he learned that the Pullman educator was an American. “Instead of Middle Europe,” added, “I would call it Muddied Europe. The majority of the Ger. |} mans are convinced that their cause was an righteous as oura and be lieve themselves unfortunate in having had ‘bad neigh and a ‘half-crazy man’ an t leader | The seventh anniversary of Its call |to France will be observed Saturday, | March 29, by members of the old Sec jond Washington Infantry at a dance ja the American Legion club. The 116th Field Signal battalion mem ‘bers will join in the affair, | he Several Hundred Attend Formal Presentation 4 expected to be the nite oil World's greatest m: ne! waa secured by the I of attlo Friday afternoon, when the old Skinner & Eddy yard No; 2, pur t of $600,000, wan for presented to the port by th United Sta shipping b 1 } In the entation address E. P| fic Northwest din | the U, 8. shipping out that the board had onaiderable sacrifice in selling |tho mite for $600,000, and that in the | Ifuture it desired to co-operate with | | the Port of Seattle to the fullest [tent tn butlding up the volume of | forelan and domeatic commerce pans: | one of t termina rt | What | haned at a ce mally tridt manager | | board, pointed pwing Erckenbrack’s addre the American flag, with the Port | Seattlo pennant, was raised over the | site midat the applause of the several | hundred persons present | BEST SITE ON HE WATERFRONT” Accepting the alt George Lamping, chairman of the port com: mission, referred to It as the “bent Inite on the waterfront” for the pier | in intended for it, and he stated t would be improved with ship jen within are ably | that | that ping facil short time. | Ralph Nichols, y elected to! |the city counci! on a public owner {ship platform, spoke on the value of |the Port of Seattle (o the grain and frult growers and farmers of the Northwest | The history of the site from the |time of the building of the battleship | Nebraska In Moran Brothers ship ards, which were then located there, thru the w pediod, steal 4 eve and down to was narrated by © George F. Cot recent | | ch was served at 1 p. m,, to all visitors on the site and, following | he speaking program, they made a! sur of the port properties with port | employe: escorts, | G.F, Nicholson, chief engineer and executive secretary of the Port of | Seattle, waa in charge ot arrange: | | mente. ith red paint,| tory to being taken down to the en-|Harry J. Singleton Passes rj Away in Hospital Succumbing to a paralytic stroke, | rry J. Bingleton, prominent Beat business man, died suddenly ate | Friday. At the tUme of his death he was secretary-treasurer of the Horton Co, Death oe KE FATAL att Photographer | The old machine waa first brought to San From there went to Sacramento, In 1876, how-|f | there occurred a fire in T. P./¢ % store at Commercial st shington xt, Commercial st is pow First ave. 8. The fire was of|Chariea & such proportions that the bucket|curred in St. Luke's hospital. | brigades couldn't fight it success | whence Mr, Singleton was taken | fully. So @ hurry call waa sent | following an attack im the Arotic ‘Sacramento and the engine pur-| puilding. chased, against the time of the next! Fifty.three years old, Mr. Single blase. lton nad lived here 34 years, He FORTY MEN NEEDED [held the position qccupied at the TO WORK PUMPS time of hia death for eight years. Frank Cotterill, who often did/ tt— was @ Mason and past president} service on the ol4 wagon, sald Bat.) of the Building Owners’ and) urday that 49 men were needed to! Managers’ ansociation. H loperate the pumps, and that ce We Mra, Jessie Single | |work was so hard that relays had! on, of 3213 Mount Baker bivd.! to be changed every half hour or #0.! uneral arrangementa are pending. | “But the pump would throw ®!| The body ia at Bonney.Watson’s. {stream over a three-story building as/ }long as ita human motive power held! | out,” Cotterill sald. j | | Among fire volunteegs in thone| learly days was “Jim Ham" Lewis, who afterward attained national | |fame, He was known as “Duce” | Police Puzzled Over Man | Lewis, and his fire company went 7 junder the sobriquet of “The Duaes”| Who Shot Wife and Self ARLINGTON, N, J, March 22 | After several years of service the {old engine was retired from th |downtown district and taken to Lake| police today were unable to nolve Union, where it did duty for some|the myatery of why Roy W. Win-| jtime. Tater it was lent to the) gate ‘the happiest man in Arling | Georgetown district. It was operated | ton.” shot his wife and killed him |from anuction hose, one end of which | gif, was submerged in the bay “| Mra. Wingate, wife of tho wealthy At the time machine was|contractor, ig making a desperate bought & great part of the city was| tight for her life with a bullet over | built near the waterfront on piling,|her heart that her husband fired and it was to check fires in these| trom a revolver as he bent over her | wooden buildings that the apparatus | sleeping form. | first was obtained Roy Wilson Wingate, Jr, 22, | c-oxgiend Princeton football player, said he} |knew that George J. Ainslee, New CAFE BOOZE | for $60,000 for the alleged alienation of Mra. Alnalee’s affections. His Belloni’s Sold Moonshine in Coffee Cups, Charge Francisco it } { the mother had assured him that the in- cident had Caused no domestic breach | between her husband and herself, | young Wingate sald DANES IN FETE $100,000 Budget for ac.| Old Folks’ Hospice Lyle, federal pro. ph BE whose men raided | night and uncov: | | Patrons of Beiloni's cafe, an Ital fan restaurant at 615 Mad'son st,| who ordered “Scotch whisky” nerved | Seek to them in coffee cups, were defraud ed out of the price of drinks, |cording to Roy ©. hibition direct the place Frid } ction and crowning of the car. nival queen at 10:16 p. m. was to jered a large quantity of Mquors. feature the final night of the three- | Joe Santralii and Mrs, Cariotta| day bazar and entertainment of the |Maggorn, alleged proprietors, were| Danish societies of Seattle for the | arrested and were to be taken before | benefit of the Northwest Danish Old United ‘on Commissioner Elilott| People's home. The entertainment, | Saturd: |to which admission is free, in being The “Scotch” was colored moon-|held at the Washington hall, 14th] shine, Lyle found, The ratders dis-|and E, Fir st | covered 60 bottles of home brew, four| Entertainment, starting at 3 p. m. bottles of the pseudo-Scotch whisky | Saturday, was to include solos by | and 15 botties of wine Charles Peterson and dancing by > | Mies Eleanor Hommboo. Refresh: | |ments are to be sold by the Sinter. FIRST AIR TRAMP ine dnetal SpeVt Wyle THRE Pere WILL “BEAT” WAY ACROSS CONTINENT | ple's society ‘'maagen.”” The socie- | aii | E ANGELES, Cal, March 22. || | |tles are secking $100,000 for the | home. —oft on an aorial hoboing || Youth Arrested trip, Lieut. Frank E. Benedict was || |] to fly away from Clover field to. || on Check Case day in an attempt to ‘beat’ his Matthew J. (‘Red’) Kelly, 20, who way across the continent via air. tars uader two aliases, according 1] plan | to Seattle officers of the Burns De: Getting a good start, Benedict || tective agency, was arrested at 1:20 begred for and secured permission ||. m. Saturday in a Washington at to ‘‘snea a ride from Clover cafe in Portland, and will be brought field, Texas, in one of the big || to Seattle to face charges of passin Martin bombing planes brought |! $90 worth of bad checks on the First here for the recent air cirous pre- j National bank of Seattle. ceding the start of the world | |City Honors Its Pioneer Doctor | body of Dr. Colin Gilchrist flight. From there he will fill up some other vacant space in some plane going east, hoping by ve rides to reach the east he ‘ whereupon he will ty oe Srgul ‘Raid Ley" 8:0 sth same || ploneer Wenatchee physician, was 1] thing back again buried in hin home olty Saturday Renedict eatimates his journey |! Stores and business houses closed there and back again will take | The funeral was followed by n Soot || two months tish Rite ceremony in a school audt | torium, | eacape | gave their names E STAR PORT RECEIVES PLUNGE FROM WINDOW! Two Arrested Unconscious After Gambling Raid The crash of police axes against the doors of an alleged gambling den at 12144 Howell at, sent a doz en paniestricken inmates of nerambling for the night, An open wind the moat and eight n 20 feet below the Wri v proved | means of aped to exits availat the pavement A moment the police ing nquad broke in ar four men—Yung Beong, 92; Ab Bing, | 24; Ah Laung, 36, and Ah Bow, | 28, all of whom chone to remain| rather than risk the leap. other men, Ed High Thorsen, 39, » fou conacious on the sidewalk The other six men managed to escape. The injured men tak the hospital and later were sent to Jail. With the exception of Ah| Leung and Ah Bow, who were} charged with conducting a gam-| biing game, the prisoners were charged with being in a gambling place raid: | arreated ale, 42, 1 un- beiow. jumped who were en to The raid waa staged upon orders | from Inapector Joe T. Mason, who a acting police chief during the ab Ww. B. Manc a that other pr ably would low Saturday ¢ Bunday. | PISTOL BATTLE Stolen Auto Wrecked After | Battle; Man Escapes | nence t unced Severyna raids ROSEBURG, totay Ore., March 22.—Au thorities searching for the driver of @ stolen automobile who d from deputy sheriffs after a long range pistol battle late yeater Gay at Buthertin No one waa hurt | ‘Three saliors in unform who were| with the driver were taken by deputy | shorifts, after the stolen car had been | wrecked in a mad attempt to got} away. | ‘The sailors said they did not know | who the devrer-was and that he gave Them a ride from Ashland, Ore. They George Milliken, John Shay and John Billings, and eald they had recently been dis charged. | | “Macbeth Is | Humanized by | Stage Artist ps | Mantell Stars in| Scottish Drama of “Cawdor” An audience was transported into) the sordidness of Scotiand of the 11th century ‘when Robert Mantell de | pleted Macbeth Friday night at the Metropolitan. Mantell, with his tre- mendous vigor, splendid voice and creative ability, figuratively stalked across the foot! in the role of the Scottish chieftain, and brought hia audience in dfrect contact with the conflicting emotions, tattered | foul and extreme humanness of the) “thame of Cawdor and king to be.” Mantel! seemed to throw himself into | the character in such a manner as he has not done tn any other role of hin repertoire with the exception of | “Richelieu.” He was vinibly fatigued | At the close of the play. | As Macduff, Louls Leon Hall, ably | supported Mantell. Lady Macheth was played by Genevieve Hamper. ‘The tenor of Shakespeare's tragedy was maintained thruout, and, in apite | of the fantastic olementa of the pisee, | the fact that it is primarily an epic of humanity, was not Jost sight of [| In his final appearance Mantel will enact “Richelieu” on Saturiay night. He was to play as Bhylock in the “Merchant of Venice" in the aft. | |was at the time entirely Release Prisoned Russ Archbishop | MOSCOW, March 22.-On the eve} of an expected pronouncement by Pope Plus regarding soviet Russia, | Archbishop Zepliak has been re. | leased from prison, after serving a year of his 10-year sentence for con. | spiracy against the government It will be recalled that recently the pope appealed to Premier Mac- Donald, of England, to use his in fluence in obtaining Zepliak's re- lease, Since then it hes been re. ported the pope was preparing a atatement on Russia, to be delivered next week Cunard Liner Is Aground on River LIVERPOOL, Maren 23.— The Cunard liner Carmania went aground today on Askew spit at the entrance | to the River Mersey and sent a wire. less for assistance. Six tugs finally refloated the big ship. The Cunard line said the vessel had no passengers aboard, os she! ‘was returning from Glasgow, where | she had been reconditioned. | Stage Benefit for Daddy Draper Home! A concert, address and dance were | staged Friday evening at the Moone temple in aid of the Draper home for children at Des Moines, Wash. Frank Gates, publicity director of the order, made the principal talk. MAN WHO DREW UP NEW TAX LAW DID |; NOT FILE RETURN! ASHINGTON, March 22.-~ || | The man who wrote the new tax law forgot to file his returns. Chairman Green of the house || ways and means committee gyas || found today busily filling out his || {income tax blank which was due || last Saturday. Green admitted that he had been forced to ask for a special dispensation to permit late filing. | fractured skull when he was heid In SATURDAY u-~. Bas ial D) Cappy Ricks” Hero “J, Augustus Riddell” Wants Kyne to “Cut the Sex Stuff” in Favor of Red Blood | | | | | | | “Climate’a fine —beats California just now,” said “J, Augustus Riddell,” of the Cappy Ricks stories, at the New Washington Saturday. He is, in real life, A.J. Russell, of MARCH 1924, HOLD SUSPECT FOR MURDER Arrested for Vancouver agi 3) Liquor Pirate P, J) Kelley, who was being held in the county jail Baturday on a tug tive complaint Issued by the author len of being Ventigated as & muspect in @ rym racy and murder that occurred gey 460 just acronm the Cana British waters, Bherite att Starwich said Saturday, Kelley is wanted in Vancouver on a charge of having “hijacked” the Erekine, & boat owned by w large \quor tmporting firm of Vancouver, and with having stolen a large quar tity of gin and Bootch whisky, He wan arrested by Deputy Sher. itfe Joe Hill and Joe Harrahan on the street, ¥riday night, in the county jail. Detectives from Vancouver were expected to arrive in Seattle Satur. Gay to claim thelr prisoner and fur. ther the investigation of hin sys. pictoned connection with the slaying of the rum runner and the thett of his cargo, Sheriff Btarwich said. The name of the man killed was noe learned SH & 826 lodged WITNESSES Doctor and Baseball Man Fail to Testify Deputy sheriffs armed with bench warrants and instructions to put | their men in jail or obtain $250 cash ball, Saturday began a search for Dr. George Yates, Seattle physician and Virgil Garvey, business manager of the Beatle Ball club, The warrants for the two were |issued by Judge J. T. Ronald Satur. day when they failed to appear in superior court as witnesses in the trial of Al Austin and J. C, Dean, proprietors of the Grove roadhouse, Indicted by the grand jury as joint ists, Judge Ronald also iseued in. atructions that the two be jailed or put under $250 cash ball. Judge Ronald again severely repri- manded the two for failure to re spond to state subpoenaes to appear as witnesses, The two men are al. leged to have been present at The ove on the night the place was raided by federal authorities, when & large quantity of liquor was found San Francisco. . Photo by Frank Jacobs, Star Btatt Photographer that made Kyne famous, He 4 here on a business trip with Stan- millionaire shipping man. | . “BOYS TOGETHER” | TWENTY YEARS AGO | HY JIM Bat next Riddell, MARSHALL time “J. Augustus wellknown cha of the appy Ricks” stories, his author, Peter 2. Kyne, he ts > é Russell, with Stanley Dolisr and te necle sand nay. “Dorgone you |[XIRe, worked on the Ban Francisco "| waterfront 20 years ago. Hoe and you old pon of « gun. You Quit) Kyne sold lumber. Dollar was just | writing his sex stuff and get back | getting his Meet together. Some to fem about hemen and red/of the lumber Kyne and Russell blood.” |nol4 was shipped in Dollar’a ships. ‘The reporter has this on the di-| And eo the friendship started. rect authority of J. Augustus, who,| Now Russell supplies Kyno with under his allan of A. J. Russell, is|™any of the plots for the Cappy at the New Washington. Runeell, | Rick# yarns,” many of which have manager for the Banta Fe Lumber |run in The Btar, Co, of Bun Francisco, ts the or-| “The original of Cappy,” Russell {ginal “J. Augustus” of the stories |said, “is partly old Captain Robert Dollar and partly old Captains Asa Simpson and Dolbeer, who used to be well-known characters along the waterfront. From Captain Dollar Cappy gets his invincible initiative; |from Asa Simpoon he gets his {r- j ascibility. “I was the hero of the first inns |ntories Pete Kyne wrote. They ; |were lumber yarns and the Satur- Inquest Into Jail Death icy pvening Port published them. Shows F. Injui |But now I'm a sort of secondary ows Fatal Injury jeharacter, I don't mind, tho. Pete's such a fine fellow that I don’t care what he doss with me.” was suffering from &|“cCAppy RICKS” 18 Jail 24 hours as a common drunk, | ON, SOUND-WORLD TRIP ‘s aig Re « in| Peter Kyne, Russell said, is going Was introduced at the coroner's {n-|. ound the world on one of the quest which is investigating Emard's| O10) woria rervice boate ane ie to death, Satur bake’ Gs po Meat aN jeq [tke Capoy with him. Cappy's im-| Several po! ny eC) pression of world ports are to be that Hmard was found at First ave. on into m tiew ser paibes and Lenora st. late Monday night.| 10° 9" new gutions of teadere Emard was taken to jail, where he} “But taht be bank Reig Se conscious ? and able to talk and walk, according |fon%\, bs ade nee sonpaincrt to the policemen. Emard was un: ; By doubtedly drunk, according to Robert | 8° Tis pate tance bre pork ser Bridges, the book! . . eitioed Pa Rc detente and |*eX stuff and write the old red. Bridges said he talked to Ei apie |blooded stories he used to write.” aw that he was intoxicated and also b> Fe declared that Emard admitted having | Russell is a friend of Irvin Cobb, been drinking for a long period. |Hutty Leon Wileon, Sam Blythe, H. C. Cutler, a member of the Na.|Hugh Wiley and many other popu- tional Guard, said be was one of the|!@f Suthors, In between his busi. first men to see Emard lying on the/°S* Cperations he provides :nany sidewalk at and Lenora, Emard|f them with plots for stories. was une but later recovered | aes STN of the city hospital, told the six jur-| ors that he had attended the post West Siders to Ask Better Street Car Service mortem on the body of Emard, racter Testimony to the effect that Gideon Emard, 52 ‘Thursday night, when the man was [Henry Grunbaum Drops From Second-Story Window found to have a fractured skull, which probably his death | from a hemorrhage of the brain, The injury was not ound when Bot}: i wok a ia eon was arrested or when he was exam: at Seattle Community club ined at the hospital Tuesday ara | Will hold its regular monthly busi gina at 220 nite: ehnaleey jRess meeting at the clubhouse, 1904 ; a }47th ave. 8, on Tuesday, March 25, jat 8 p.m. ‘Treasurer Robert @. STOP TR AFF | Fraser will submit a report of the |financial condition of the club for |the information of the members, The transportation committee will 40,000 Street Car and Bug |suimit a report. recommending a 5 jplan for better street car service. Men Strike in London At the conclusion of the business oe | meeting L. F. Murdock will display LONDON, March — 22.—London |a numbet of lantern slides depicting scrambled to work this morning in|the scenic and other resources of crowded subways and on foot, follow. | our city and state in natural colors, ing a strike of 40,000 tram and bus as EES workers at midnight. | Thousands of people were late STUDENT H U RT their posts, | Double columned queues, eight | abreast and more than 300 yards long, formed at the Belham and Clap. ham railway stations, waiting in vain for places on packed trains to the! ctty, The'atrikers demanded a wage in-| crease of about $1.95 a week. Court inquiry into the strike was| started this afternoon Henry Grunbaum, 19, son of Maurice L. Grunbaum, president of the Grunbaum Furniture Co. was | recovering Saturday at his home, 901 Allison st. from injuries to his head received Friday in a fall from . r | second-story window. In River; Shaken Grunbaum, a university student, NEW YORK, March Passen-| was washing windows at his home, gers on the White Star line Olym-/and lost his balance while leaning ple and the Fort St. George, of the| out, he said. He was found leaning; Furniss-Bermuda line, were shaken| against the door of his home, dazed| today when the two Iners collided|and almost unconscious He was in the North river. None of the| later removed to the Swedish hos- Two Liners Crash lon the tables and hidden in various | cach nd crevices of the building. Both teatified before the King county | grand jury to alleged occurrences of the evening and they are wanted by the state to repeat their grand jury testimony to the court in the present trial. ‘The non-appearance of tie typ. was called to the court's attentiot! late Friday when Deputy Prosecutor’ E. D. Colvin, conducting the prose cution, said the state was ready to |close, providing the defense would permit the state to put Yates and Garvin on the stand after it had Closed its case. Attorneys Witmon Tucker and Ford Elvidge strenuously objected. Colvin then told the court that wubpoenas had been left at the homes of the two men but they had not appeared. A recess was taken by the court pending the finding of the wit: nesses and bench warrants were is: sued. Later it was learned they were located in Yakima and it was reported they would return to testi fy Saturday, When they failed to appear, Judge Ronald issued more @rastic orders for thelr apprehen- aio’ “If it can be proved these men have deliberately failed to answer their subpoenas I shall punisit them for coatempt of court” Judge Ronald said Aaturday. “The burden of proof rests with them, as it is improbable that they did not bimciss they were wanted as witnesses: ON MONDAY “President Grant” Bringing Many Business Travelers ‘Travelers whose business takes them to the Orient will number large- ly among the incoming passenger st of the Admiral Ortental tinée a dent Grant, Capt. M. M. Jensen com: manding, which is due Monday, March 24. Numbered on the roster are R. Re Anger, export manager, Pacific Coast Biscuit company, Seattle; FE. Fr. Townsend, Oriental traffic manager, Admiral Oriental line, Shanghal, and F. H, Jackson, secretary of the Clear Lake Lumber company, Others in- clude Mrs, Henry Norweb, wife of the secretary of the American em basay at Tokyo; Mr. and Mrs, Thom as Kydd, D. W. Smith, International Banking corporation, and Arthur H Coffin, manager of the pure food séc- tion of the Pacific Commercial com: pany in the Philippines. Plan Funeral for Landwerth Sunday Funeral services for Henry J. Landwerth, 47, of 2841 Eastlake ave. who died Friday at his home, will be held at the Butterworth mortuary Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. He had been a resident of Seattle for 30 years, and was at one time on the police force, later going to Al : as special agent for the Chicago, Mil. waukee & St. Paul railway. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Louise Landwerth, and two brothers. Fred and Charles. He was a member of the Moose, the Woodmen of the World and the Masonic fraternities. Arrest Two Men in| Hotel Liquor Raid “reguiar roadhouse inside the city limits” was broken up Friday night, according to Roy C. Lyle, fed- eral prohibition director, when agents raided the Alfrey hotel, 129 Bell #t and arrested John Carney and A Passengers was seriously injured, {t| pital, where it was said Saturday Was said at the line offices, ‘that he would recover, ert Farley. A bar was found apd [two potties of Scotch whisky ERIFF SEEKS LINER IS DUE