The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 16

‘wag 3 | THE SEATTLE STAR MINE FOREMAN IS FOUND DEAD VETS SUE TO OUST FRENCH FROM STATE BOARD TONS OF ROCK IN| 'X2=E5=\..HART’S APPOINTEE MINE CRUSH WEBB’ MEETS OPPOSITION New store hours, 9:30 a. m. to 5: :30 Pp. m. every business | Curtain Marquisette 27c Yd.| 1,200 Yards of It, 45 inches Wide—Loom Ran government L They’ re Living Now| This 45-inch wide Marquisette comes to us as part of a purchase and is an exceptional value. Crushed by the slide of rock in the main gangway of | Suit to force State Senator E. governor during the tllness “ x r re y y late Gov. Li , promptly >: the Pacific Coast Coal Co.'s mine at Burnett, and, pinned! B. Fron, of Vancouver, Wash, [te Cov, Hier, promotiy seen || "Open mesh curtain material in pure white marquisette with very beneath many tons of rock and shale, the body of James Job on the state industrial code | members. ||| slight imperfections. D. Webb, general mine foreman, was sighted at 1 a, m.| commission, to which Gov. Louis | | During his last three terms tn the | Imperfections so small that only the most critical examination will ] Wednesday by rescuers who have been working frantically | F. ray appointed t in Mare Daa tle aii’ Vanteniee caine show them. since the slide, at 9 a. m. Monday, to rescue him. dl, grower, has been a member, with Roosevelt Post } grower, has beat © ' | Yet they are enough to bring this marquise ou at 27¢ a ard, Advices from the coal company’s office at Burnett! of Foreign Wars, Lieut. Gov. Hart, of the senate or y posh tap on ee paleetiy to y ¥ _ Wednesday morning declared that the dead foreman would | roger, an officer of the veterans’ in ag aly During ‘the . s Apis masts ai! be brought to the surface some time Wednesday morning. post, announced Wednesday. Sle kalabtarer debiter Seeneh | Webb was caught and crushed beneath the slide Mon- hier this Sense Weick. heat ai voted and fought against the Lamp: | day, while on a tour of inspection in the 1,800-foot gang- ling any of the duties connectea with | {nf Soldiers’ relief Bill, and used his | way of the mine. Two “pillar men” were mining out the | the code commission or drawing any | roaring if it came to a vote, it might coal supports that braced the roof of the tunnel when the | satary. and probably sult t0 stop C | pass the senate, ; ‘lausen, state auditor, a ee ‘ 4 . * roof crashed down. . The two men, Fred Barr and Joe Bar- ing dr-aniarrice eccuge ean |, creer Oct ee _ baro, and David Jones, mine boss, who was on the inspec- jrants to French, will be filed. ‘The | ated’ Swarcger.:. Rast tion tour with Webb, managed to escape, but Webb was jcase may start in the state supreme | wii he started soon. French clearly ‘ caught. court |is barred from holding’a fat state “3 The veterans charge Senator | job, created with bis assistance while It was at first thought that Webb/the entrance. Jones and Barbaro | ws | French is violating the state consti-| he was a member of the legislature. May have escaped in some manner, | later made their way out to freedom tution by becoming a member of the|The constitution is plain.” either by leaping back into a cross- cut, or, if buried, be protected by one of the huge chunks of shale that fell. Hope began to wane Tuesday night ‘when the cross-cut was uncovered und no sign of Webb was found, but men at rescue work continued frantically. ‘When Webb's vody was sighted, by removing part of the slide that choked up the entrance to the chute. | David Webb, father of the dead man, and a coal miner of experience, | believed from the first that his son | was beyond hope of rescue. | “[ took one look at that fall,” he! said, “and that was aplenty. No man could go thru that and live.” commission, and Gov, Hart violated tl» commission when he appointed French. They quote Article IL, sec | the appointment of Senate Senator | tion 13, of the constitution, which | Elgin V. Kuykendall, of Pomeroy, to says: |the public service commission, a | $5,000-a job, Tworoger said the ng did not expect to find Referring to Gov, Hart's reply to | the protest of the veterans against Little Baby Clothes at Little Prices Prices that will help you to economize on slips, gertrudes and bibs. The Baby Shop is filled with many just such offers—you can find them at any time. French Barred “No member of the legislature dur- | lg the term for which he ts elected, that Hart is tied up BABY SLIPS LITTLE GERTRUDES | Many of the big miners dropped! wor spent most of the day and shall be appointed or elected to any | with political strings and has to re- _Baby’s machine made Slips, of soft —Never too many Gertrudes for nur- their tools, tears running down their yt hagiepre bore | civil office in the state, which shall! pay his political debts.” Tworoge: —pany t ' a7 ied t 5 fF : Fi All had been working at a| RENT at the mouth of the chute, have! Wont, create of tie denbiir| Sty Wacitvuenaall veced -acnlan tee nainsook, nice for summer. Tucked sery land and at this price they're Rervous tension, and the shock | aving to take home a. cheering | | menta of which shall have been in-| soldiers’ rellet bill, but he also stooa |f) yoke style, finished with lace, 50¢. to have. Of nainsook with cluster "Sf discovery proved too much for} word or snatch a few hours of rest. | jereased during the term for which | with Hart. —Machine made Slips of hithets qual- above embroidery ruffle, 85¢ . Mrs. Wébb, the mother, and Rose | ares eee |_“In excusing his appointment of |}/ jty, round yoke style—made of nain- —Nainsook Gertrudes with em| Assistant Directs Work Webb, wife of the dead foreman, one | Senator French was a member of | Kuykendall, Gov, Hart pointed to ook, finished with wide hem, 95¢. fin ished bottom, at $1.25. . the 1919 state legislature, which cre | the fact that two of Kuykendall’s 5 . Steve Smith, also known as “Stub"| both prostrated with grief. They ated the industrial ede commission | sons were in service overseas when because of his 6 feet. 4 inches of height, assistant mine foreman, d!- — the operations of the rescue lebb was 34 years old, and the of Mr. and Mrs. David Webb, of David Webb, the father, old-timer among coal miners. the time of the slide, Foreman with David Jones, head boss” at the mine, was mak- &n inspection of the work. Fred and Joe Barbaro, the “pillar " who escaped, had mined 100 of a pillar of coal. The mining being done up one of the chutes. roof here was supported by log “cogs.” Suddenly these structures gave way, a huge are being cared for by relatives. Gen. Morrison Is Marooned in North SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—Major General John F. Morrison, command. er of the Western department of the army, is marooned with his aide at St. Michael, Alaska, owing to a snow- storm and severely cold weather, Postponing steamer sailings, accord- ing to a cable received today. General Morrison went to Alaska several weeks ago on a military in- spection trip. He expected to return °| vy August 1, to pfepare to turn his command over to Lieutenant Genéral Hunter Liggett, appointed to succeed Morrison as Western commander. Cider Too Strong; Wholesaler Fined Because his cider analyzed 5.80 per cent alcohol by volume, Louis Lawrence, proprietor of the Half Moon Bottling works, 716 Charles st., was fined $100 by Judge Gordon Tuesday afternoon. The trial was in the nature of a test case, many cider merchants declaring that they had sold cider represented by wholesalers as being sweet, and blaming the lat- ter for their downfall. Here's a British father and son who lived thru the war, but it isn’t their fault. Sir Henry B, Rowell, the father, head of the Hawthorn Shipbuilding Co., at Newcastle-on-the-Tyne, built 32 battleships for England’s navy, and was member of the ministry of munitions and advisory council on British shipping. Twelve of his clos- est associates, all middle-aged men, dropped dead under the strain. He kept on working. The son, Capt. B. Rowell, had the riskiest job in England—senior ex- perimental pilot for the air ministry. It was his task personally to try out all new types of airplane and see if they would work. If they didn’t— but Capt. Rowell never thought of that. START FIRST AID CLASS A first aid class has been or- ganized by A. N. McDonald, as- sistant director of first aid work for the Northwest division of the Red Cross here. ‘iim class will meet at the division headquarters, THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT are shown. find all z aiyiee § in all sizes. A Manufacturer’s Close-Out ‘At the Season’s End I.lakes Possible Real Savings in Women’s Footwear Pumps and Lace Oxfords Just 370 pairs in 25 styles whose smartness will be keenly appre- ciated by the carefully dressed woman. Pumps are always in style and the Lace Oxford is one of the style fea- tures of the coming season. Patent leathers, kids, vici kid and gun-metal leathers are included in black, white and tan. are fancy stitched and quite a few styles are plain, relying on their clean, smooth lines for favor. Sizes are from 2 to 8—widths are A, B, C, and D, but as there are sometimes twenty-five pairs of a style, sometimes only one, you will not Of course you know that Some have buckles, others Military and Louis Some &t $10 a day, besides allowing ade quate “expense money.” The legis: lature adjourned early in March, and Gov. Hart, who was then the acting and fixed the salary of the members | the Lamping bill caem up, But, that only proves the patriotism of the Kuykendall boys. It doesn’t prove anything about Kuykendall's patriot ism,” An attack on the legality of the indictments against four dep- uty sheriffs, which were re turned last mouth by the grand Jury summoned to delyo into the mystery of the disappearance of a large quantity of booze from the county-city building on the yy ies of = 4, was launched by ttorney John F. Dore Tuesday afternood, when he filed a mo- tion to quash the indictments. The motion, as presented before Superior Judge Calvin §. Hall by Dore, held that the indictments were defective on the ground that persons other than the grand jurors were present during its deliberations, and that the grand jury was not sum- moned in compliance with the stat- utes, Hearing on the motion will be August 25. Attorney Dore argued that E. M. Williams, & got court stenog CHARGE GRAND JURY MANAGED ILLEGALLY rapher, was present during all of the grand jury's deliberations Was Stringer’s Job “The supreme court has held that a stenographer‘ not a member of a grand jury, and has fo business within the jury room,” Dore told the court. “My second ground for quash- ing these indictments is that Coro- ner C. C. Tiffin was allowed to call the grand jury. It was the duty of Sheriff Stringer to summon the jury. No jury declared him incompetent or removed his rights and powers, For this reason I anticipate no trou- ble in substantiating my motion.” Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. H. Patternson, who will reply to Dore's motion August 25, said he is prepared to meet it. The deputy sheriffs involved are Stewart Camp- bell, Fred A. Brown, Matt Starwich and Roy Murdock. MAY RECONSIDER CHICAGO STRIKE Referendum Vote Is Sought in Street Railway Tieup CHICAGO, July 30.—({United Press.)—Cooler heads among offl- clals of the 15,000 striking street car and elevated railway em- ployes today sought to take a ref- erendum vote to determine whether the city’s transportation system shall continue to be para- lyzed. L. D. Bland, urer of the car men’s union, asserted he will take steps immediately to- ward completing the referendum vote. The hasty action in calling the strike early yesterday without an hour's notice to the public, and after refusing a 67-cent an hour wage, Bland said, was caused by 300 radi. cals among the union men. W. D. Mahon, international presi. dent, who arrived in the city this morning, recommend the men ac- cept the wage scale offered. Further complications in the strike situation were assured today, when employes of the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago elec tric road voted to strike. More than 15,000 additional workers will be forced to walk or use automobiles and steam roads, it was estimated. Appeal for 200 citizen soldiers tn uniform to help handle traffic in the downtown section and other congest ed corners was issued today city public safety department hour traffic today and numerous accidents occurred, traffic policemen having been sent to the riot districts, Every conveyance was used carrying to the business districts the international treas. clerks. Trucks, cabs, express wag- ons and other vehicles were pressed into service. Traffic tied itself into scores of Gordian knots when crowds started home after the first day of the strike, A few scattered policemen and self-appointed officers attempted to guide the street full of people. Steam railway stations were crowded to overflowing. Robbers Get $4,000 in Gambling House OAKLAND, July 30.—Holding up 69 patrons of a gambling house, four unmasked robbers early today se- cured more than $4,000 In cash and Jewelry and escaped in an automo. mobile, Instead of giving pursuit, their victims, fearing arrest for fre- quenting a gambling house, fled. The robbers worked very system. atically. While a fifth man kept the automobile in readiness, four entered the building, flourishing guns, and lined all against the wall, took $2,000 from the tables, then thoroly searched the men lined along the wall, threatening to kill any man who attempted to escape, , SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.—Re leased six weeks ago from a federal *|internment camp upon his promise that he would leave the United States within four weeks, Julius Kntspel, German radical, is held by federal officers here for deportation. | for | 250,000 workers, stenographers and) COL. ROOSEVELT IS COMING HERE State Convention of Legion May Hear Veteran Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt will be the guest of the American Legion of Liberty on September 18, according to word received Tuesday | by John J. Sullivan, of Seattle, na-| tional vice president of the legion, Roosevelt will address members of the legion here on that date, A reception is being planned by the two local posts of the legion and| the Bremerton post. A state caucus | planned for this fall may be held| September 18, so that all members | of the legion may hear Roosevelt. Sullivan, vice president of the| legion, former sergeant in the army | intelligence section, addressed a meeting of 5,000 soldiers in» Fargo, N. D,, from where he returned Mon- day. While there he pinned the French Croix de Guerre on “Ma” | Burdick, veteran Salvation Army | lassie, who, despite her 62 years, | spent 16 months in France, most of | the time under fire, serving coffee and doughnuts to the Yanks, Will Oust German; Talked Too Much He was arrested upon advices from | | the department of justice just before | | he was scheduled to address a social: | ist meeting here on his experiences in the Utah internment camp. Knispel practiced law in Portland for a while, but was disbarred there, He was released from the internment camp after promising to make no public appearances anywhere in the United States, according to federal officers, Plead Guilty to Local Burglary Sentence will be pronounced day on Harold Moi and C Aldrich, who plead guilty Judge Calvin 8. Hall Tuesday charges of second degree burglary. Morris and Aldrich were charged with entering the home of B. FB. Hemrich, 2338 Shoreland drive, on July 15. About $1,500 worth of Jewelry was reported stolen. COLLINS PRAISED The bureau of taxation of the Chamber of Commerce commended Josiah Collins, commissioner of pub: 1 velfa of King county, Tues- for his administration of the Pet of his office, \ Baby BETTER HOMES The homes of Seattle are becoming “better” as the home make cover the uses of labor and time-saving devices. —Turkish Bibs with pink or blue finish, 25c and 35c. —0Oilcloth and Rubber Bibs, easy to keep clean, 35c and 50c. Bibs —Embroidered Bibs of linen, pique or crepe de chine, 95¢ and BABY SHOP—SECOND FLOOR The husbands and fathers of these better homes are discoveslild they are becoming happier homes with the uses of electric appl ‘Electrify the Dining Tables of Better Homes Hotpoint Ovenettes, spacious enough to cook an entire meal, $6.00. Circular Grills, $9.50 and $10.00. Westinghouse Grill and Toaster, ob- long style, $8.00. Westinghouse Toaster, that turns the toast, $7.50. Hotpoint Toaster $6.00, with toast rack, $6.50. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Take a Wardrobe Trunk When You Go on Your Summer Trip YOU’LL BE ASSURED OF HAVING YOUR CLOTHES IN BEST It’s a pleasure to travel when you have a Wardrobe Trunk—then you pack your clothes and have them all ready to put on without pressing them, © so spacious, too, that there is ample room for everything needed on your f "Belber” and “Oshkosh” makes of high-grade Wardrobe Trunks Matting Suit Cases —well made, light and durable, $2.95 to $7.50. Fiber Suit Cases, good looking and ser- viceable, $2.00 to $7.50 Cowhide Suit Cases, splendid val- ue, nice and spa- cious, $9.50 to $23.50. BASEMENT, UNION ST. SIDE—THE BON MARCHE FOR THE HOME CANNER Bon Marché Special Canning Outfits $1.25 Anyone doing canning will find this special helps them to economize on real $21.50. $7.50. Hotpoint Stove, oblong, $5.50. Coffee Pércolators, aluminum, $10.00 to $11.75. Coffee, Urns, with stands, 1 Electric Heaters, for chilly re $10.75. Electric Irons, too, from in CONDITION oer: 50 to $150.00 Boston Bags, ge size, good valt $4.95 to $9.00. Matting Bags, for short trips shopping, $2.50 $6.50. Cowhide Bags splendid value, made, $6.95 $35.00. necessities for putting up fruit and vegetables. ae outfit includes the following: 6 dozen “Economy” quart fruit ya “enameled preserve kettle, £ —4 cakes of Parowax, all for $1. We cannot take phone orders or send C..O. D,’s at this ria FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Voiles FOR DRESSES FOR WAISTS Dress Voiles 10c Both light and medium colors in Voile for sum- mer frocks, in plaids, fig- ures and floral effects— 26 inches wide. sia White Voile 25¢ ~ Waisting Voile, a yard wide, in satin and corded stripes—fine and sheer for summer wear. LOWER MAIN FLOOR rs. 51%4-quart size. Meet ‘Maryetta’ Apron inthe Apron Section Thursday She'll Go Home With You for $1.95 You'll be delighted to’ have her as a constant companion when you see how trim she is. Maryetta is a new apron, pretty plaid gingham, faste: on the side front; finished wii square yoke of solid colo: chambray and-~ fancy __ brail Two pockets and a belt make her quite’ handy. Extra size Aprons of and gingham, in stripes, bere $205, solid colors, $2.50 SECOND FLOOR