The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 13, 1921, Page 4

A ‘POLICE IN “HOTBATTLE Struggle in West Virginia _ Coal Fields Is Renewed With Killings | WILLIAMSON, W. Va, May 13.— warfare continued along the river here today, The fighting Between miners’ strikers, state poilce ‘@nd county sheriffs, which opened at @awn yesterday, reigned in Marri ‘Mac, Spriges, Rawk and Alburn, ac to meager reports reaching iH '¥ IS LYING z) THE STREET a Bree has been cut since the battle lacking. — & W, Smith, of Albarn, was killed | me he stepped from a train there. ‘ ing to word received here No attempt has been made to reach bdedy, which ts lying in the line fire. Superintendent Lindsay, of the Coal Company, sent wort! that he had dispatched a mes- to the warring factions pro- an armistice. He asked that cease immediately. Capt. J. R. Brockus arrived today the battle sone. He said his had been hemmed tn between fighting lines, and their position Precarious, He managed to w the troops in groups of by maintaining a constant fire. CAMPS avin os : &Bd prohibition officer, was shot in front of his house tn the hills on the Kentucky sides of plainly fighting in the Mingo county, ‘est Virginia, coal regions, Go Ahead With N. W. f Tourist Publicity Directors of the Pacific Northwest @ourist association decided at Van- @ouver, B. C, Thursday to tnaugur- @te their tourist publicity for this The action was taken in the tation that the state of Wash- will raise its full quota by @ubecription within the next few days, Ay corps area, to investigate the ; ~ Oregon and British Cotumbia have their share of the expense by lative appropriation. Washing- is within a few thousand dollars @f the necessary $37,500 by subscrip- on from business men. : ‘Architect School to Display Work ‘The work of the architectural School at the University of Washing. ton will be ingpected by city archi- tects today from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9p. m. There are 200 students in the school, which has been in ex- fstence seven years. COLONEL IN THE ARMY a IS FIRST ON LIST ; NAMING SLACKERS CHICAGO, May 1%—The first name on the “slacker list” made | public here yesterday was Wil- liam Sutherland Bagon, & colonel in the army. B acon volunteered as a private in 1917 and was asuigned to the chemical warfare service. He was a@ lieutenant colonel when honor- ably discharged. The colonel’s mother-in-law, Mrs, George M. Blossom, said “some one ought to apologize to William.” Bacon is now connected with the bond department of the Na- tional City bank, New York. » One man was dead and four wound. | ‘BA, according to latest advices here. | Wire communication with the fight, started and definite information was ND \Caldwell Is First to Buy Mayor’s Daughters Sell ’ ’ Left to right: Bright and earty this morning, when His Honor, the Mayor, statted | for the office, he was waylaid, but- tonholed and separated from two times by the girls decked out tn In dian togs, shown in the above pic ture. They are the mayors attractive young daughters, Arnne = and Eleanor and both are Camp Fire girls, Thus the tag campaign for the Seattle Camp Fire girls was launched. The real tag sale, however, won't start until Saturday morning. » ‘The tags will be 10 conta each, no mote, no less. And the proceeds wil be used te found the Camp Fire girls’ summer home on Vashon ielartd. Seattle ts ome of the greitest Camp Fire centers in the country, there being 1,800 Camp Fire girls bere Camp Fire i declared te be ene of the greatest factors for good now in existence. It* teaches girls love of the home and trains them for all that's good and wholesome. Ia the Camp Fire circies are being moulded the future mothers of America. They do want te bufid up that cmp it means everything to thera, HERE’S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON PAGE ONE oe of vaudeville fama She it was who gave him the betrayal kiss Not only is she wife No. 3, but Harry married her twiea They had married in Rochester, Minn., come to New York, and promptly lost the certificate, hence the second wedding ae he sailed away to be « soldier. Happiness blessed the match unt!) September, 1 when Harry paseed out of Glenn's life. Two days later in Port Huron, Mich., he married Iva Edmonson, the youngest of all, who was playing ingenue parts in “regu lar attractions.” Recently all three wives met tn a theatrical booking office, compared notes, sent for Harry, and then placed him tn jafl. Manhattan Jack Murray's case & |. | slightly different in that he made no attempt to conceal from his wives after marriage the facts of his mar- tages to the othera, - . Murray's woolngs were of the rap id-fire type, as ts he himself. In 1914, Murray wns 26. ‘dium height, mindy haired, blue-eyed. fluent of speech. He was then a commercial photog: apher, a lavish spender, “dressed to kit” and all in all was thought much of. MARRIED ONE HOUR AFTER THEY FIRST MET So, on Feb. 28, 1914, ne engaged tn a tetentete In a Broadway theatre box with a girl he had never before seen. Within an hour they went to Brooklyn, where Assistant City Clerk Maber made them husband and wife In 1917 Murray sued his actress bride for divorcee, but dropped the case when she counter-suited In Los Angeles, charging him with cruelty, The California courts, fused her a decree, In 1918 Murray came East again. He entered the Liberty Loan organt- zation and there met pretty and winsome Marie Elizabeth Dougherty, a worker for the National Security league. Following thetr meeting he entist- 4 in the marine corps and two days later, on July 15, both hurried to the Hall of Records, New York, where the Rev. D. H. Loux, made them man and wife. In his marriage egnse he swore he had never pre-| viously been married. Marie swore) she was 22 and hailed from Philadel. | phia. They parted immediately af- ter the ceremony, neither giving a reqson, “Last December, during a gathering of the Kit Kat Klan in the Waldort- Astoria, Murray fell in love with a beautiful girl named Anita May Southwick, daughter of a Streator, Nl, merchant. She was appearing in the “Three Live Ghosts” company under the stage name of Ann War wick, THIS WOOING ALSO LASTED JUST AN HOUR One hour after their meeting they were married by the Rev. Dr. Wil Ham Matthews, a Presbyterian clergyman, afd tho license was ob- jtained in Brooklyn. In it Murray described himself as @ merchant, and never before married, Then he confided, each to the jother,.that he was a muchanarried jman, and to his last bride he jnounced he was “Headin’ West” seek freedom from Wife No, 1, But when he arrived in Los Angeles bh ‘issued a statement that he and Wif: No. 1 bag made up, He was of me | however, re ub P | the girls pin on their dad the first Campfire girl tags to be sold in the city.—Photo by Price & Carter, staff photographers. Headquarters for supplies are at 417 Globe building, where tags and pails, to be used as containers, will be given out, All money re |turns will be made to Mra. Robert Wilson, treasurer, at buliding. Camp Fire girls wil work enty;| in their own nelghborhoods, aed | News in Tabloid He's « nut Annoys Orrilia and Renton tion readenta, Air mall for Philippines soon, says word from the tslands, | Lawns, all about ‘om. Hortient: | tural thatnber, county-city building, | 5p. m. Friday. To hold annual election officers | Saturday. Women's Democratic | club. Meves’, 2 p.m Elks to picnic at Silver Laka, June 26, announcement by George Pearce, chairman picnic committea, Clothing school held at Colby by Miss Bessie C. Beardsley, of U. of W. largely attended, it ts Armory aud Oregon Dave Storey, tation man, appointed traffle agent, Seattle headquarters, C, M. & St. P. railway. « To improve “long @istanca,* mys Bancroft Gherardi, vice president American Telephone & Telegraph Co, visiting Seattle Dr. and Mra. Charies R. Granna way, former Seattle residents, return to ). & after two years’ relief work in Armenia. Extravagance Gecried by Prof. Stephen L. Miller, of U. of W.. apeak- ing befora Washington Rociety Cert fled Accountanta, Thurnday. merchants problems «- by Dr. W. J. Hindley, former mayor of Spokana Friday Masonic elub. - National guaré camp at Fatrholm named “Camp Frank H. Renick,” tn | ally asphyxiated last week. Urges Tax-Cutting Body Be Appointed Immediate appotntment by the city of two representatives and by the! | county, port district and school dis | \trict No.1 of one representative | Jench, in accordance with cision at @ recent meeting of public | officials, to devise means of reducing | taxation, was urged by Port Com-| missioner W. T. Christensen Thurs day in a letter to the taxlevying bodies ‘affected. ‘The representatives thus appotnted | |are to report to @ joint meeting of | | the bodies they represent, May 25. A ‘ POUND STEER Will Be Roasted in Dr. Loughney’s Human Bake Oven SATURDAY May 14th Doctors, nurses and any one in- terested, are invited to see this remarkable demonstration of the tremendous heat generated tn the human bake oven, The steer will be cooked under the same tem- perature and under the same con- ditions am the heat is applied in treating human beings, except that the human body is wrapped in less than one-quarter inch of toweling during the ~ baking process, After the steer Is cooked, tn the afternoon, it will be served in a 4 barbecue to all present, | | Dr. Loughney's office in at 405 Olive st, Waverley Apartments, corner Fourth and Oliva, | Campfire T Em to Hizzone Anne Caldwell, Mayor Hugh Caldwell, and Eleanor Caldwell, snapped as ags LLOYD GEORGE r. TLE STAR * IS FRIGHTENED ‘|Says Poles ‘Threaten Peace of Europe LONDON, May 13,—-The peace of Hurope is threatened by the Polish inwurrection tn Upper Silesia, Premier Lioyd George told commonn today. ’ “I am frightened,” he declared, what may happen if confidence 1s not restored. “The Potish invasion t a complete | arminticn has been arranged, with defiance of the treaty of Vernallles,” the premier declared. | pleas stern justion ts meted out ‘immediately it will be fatal to the Peace of Wurepe.” George maid there was no reason | why the allies should object to Ger many’ using her forces to keep order In her own provinces, | “That would be simply fair play,” jhe declared. ‘The premiers approval of Ger many’s une of her forces in Upper St tenia marked a grave divergence of France is on record 4s disapproving | 4 German expedition into that region. answered Berlin's proposal of such an expedition with the state ment that it would be @ violation of the Versailles treaty and would be considered an of war. | opinion with the French, 149 | 59th Artillery to Go to Philippines TACOMA, May 13.—The 59th coast artillery regiment at Camp Lewis will sall from here on July 6, for Fort Terrorism Is Feared s.¥ Feared FRIGHT KILLS | EDMONDS MAN| IN STRIKE HEREgt Sees Youth Fatally Injured|Pacific S. S. Co. Employes and Drops Dead ; BY CARL D. GROAT Orrnin, Unrestrained Silesia was lowers of Ad oe and DF Thus far the Poles have acted an organh military bands, If not held unde trol, it was feared a reign| Frightened by the screams of @ y would be instituted. youth, pinned beneath an overturn: | French com unfairness,” Lerond waa asked by the German | recon, the youth. waa possibly ta | Tacoma, plebiscite representative to tell pray se ‘The steamships West truth regarding Polish claims that an Wheatland Montana and Weat the Polen retaining poxsemsion of a ie “the three-quarters of Upper Silesia, Sere ‘ruse company’s “It's a swindle,” Lerond declared. | gniton voir when it fell back- | ean Armisticn baw been AF lward upon him while he was trying 2 Despite Lerond’s dental, the War maw wirelews repeated the claim yes terday. Proclaim Silesia Region 1 cor nd | , May 1— in Upper feared to Polinh fob dulbert Korfanty, lacking 4 funds, are gotting out Upper # 4m of German work ve here following t to General Lerend, wmandant, over “French |trouble Thursday | erator, to make « slight upgrade. eee he became unconscious. no bones were broken. oe led tractor, I. W. Depue, 70, of Ba |monda, had an attack of heart afternoon and) died before assistance arrived. Fred | Pacific Steamship Co, in Heattle ¢ Bacon, 20, an expert tractor op | wus using the machine in KAmonds | His sereama, which frightened De peconds as on sag Bape ost bin Be Aang He did not | #igned on at New York for the reupl regain consciousness Thursday night Internal injuries are feared, altho Independent | Pacon ts the son of F. J. Bacon of N, May 12.The in.|EAmonda. Depue was the father of pper Siletia will be | Mra. Louls P, Arp of the same town. . FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1927. MORE LAID OFF (J r ' Lose Their Jobs No shipping board veasels from Seattle Thurwlay, and was scheduled to mil today, More employes, the total now ing nearly 200, were laid off by the latter having just arrived 16 Orient, will be mailed on me with full nonunion crews, if strike is not over, thelr ope: a clared Friday. £ ‘The steamship Willsole, : shipping board veemel, is pered by the strike. Her erew 300,000. | | trip at the old rate before the began, The Willsolo is at b, loading for the return voyage, — ‘The unions and the ship were apparenUy Mo nearer an ment Friday than before, While the! strikers indicate that the wage @ od today by Adalbert Korfanty, | might be accepted by them, Polish leader, according to dispatches Steam Roller Runs firmly hold to their demand for here, * * | eine sey. ' eee Away; Driver Killed |“ ™: x Korfanty, former Polish plebinctte| Instantly killed when his clothing commissioner in Upper Blledda, direct | caught in the drive shaft of the Arabs Destroy 13 od the armed expedition into that re ponderous machine Thursday after gion and the seizure of more than|noon, the bedy of John Inman, 54. Tow ns in half the cou much the same aa the the Vilna region by gownkt, Alt the region hope the all cupled ports guardians and other grewnaps will) sell tags downtown. The Red Crom is aiding with « repetition of the back fence cam bert | halen, which was wsed #0 success 118 WAC fully in its drive lant winter, honor of Senator Renick, accident. \}! the de |i) and men. Milla, Philippines, according to orders reeelved here today. The regiment| RELLINGHAM—Fred A. Ernst, numbers aproximately 1,000 officers KIRKLAND,—Dr, George HL. Da vis receives gold wateh from Charles | SULTAN. Regal, whore life he saved when Ke | fishing. al was seriously borned. Seattle, ree! Washington convention ntry. Th Jeneral Zell: | piloting. ‘ho Germany won mort of | by plobi jen will give them the oc | yea ona, jjuest lected president Western |the main shaft drive. Baptist association, in here. Drowns in pool while A CONDENSED SCHEDULE OF IMPORTANT SALES EVENTS SATURDAY poration was | wus carried more than two blocks ccupation of |top of the steam roller he had been | Inman, who had been employed sn te, the Poles|the park department for the Inst 11 r i “ Ne je ve roller engineer, had | formed. ‘The French commander finished some work on the}! Madrona Park boulevard when hin| clothing caught on a set screw on His body was pulled up on top of the boller and bis skull crushed. Carrying the dead body, the pflot-| lem machine lurched over 200 yards! to the accident. ry B. Muyskens, 12,'down Lake Washington bivd. and M then plunged down a 10-foot embank- ‘ave. 8. NEW YORK, May 13 towns tn French Syrian have been recently destroyed Shelk Salam and his Araba, the East Relief society has been | asked for reinforcements, ing all troops except 300 Mohammedans. ment at the foot of E. James st,” Inman was alone on the roll the time. There were no ~ Inman lived alone at $33. —= SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement CONCERNING THE BASEMENT To every buyer who has a sense for real values, the Special Price Basement is of direct concern. Its primary purpose is to serve the public with good, serv- iceable merchandise in the current styles at subtantially less. The Basement is meeting a want of the community in a way that has brought t# prominently into the foreground for savings. — and $35.00, UNUSUAL VALUES IN 200 Novelty Sports Skirts ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-THIRD UNDERPRICED AT $5.95 $7.95 $9.85 Smart pleated models of velour, serge and Panama in plaids and stripes. Exceptionally attractive styles in the season’s best colors—blue, gray, brown, black, tan—large Scotch plaids, small English checks, shadow and ombre stripes, Sizes for women and misses, 100 Jersey Jackets Splendid Values at $5.95 Navy—Brown—Red—Black—Tan Smart Tuxedo styles in good quality Jersey. Tub Petticoats fles. 100 novelty striped ging- ham petticoats—a variety ft 98 of patterns—hemmed rue} QL Cc JUST RECEIVED! 50 New Coats and Wraps—$19.50 Decided Values at This Low Price These garments were purchased for us by our New York buyer at most emphatic price reductions. These coats were made to sell at $25.00, $29.50 The newest wrap and coat styles—every garm lined throughout with plain or fancy Caused silks —trimmings of embroidery, braided effects, smart stitching and buttons. Velour—Tricotine—Gaberdine—Polo Cloth—Serge. Navy, tan, Copenh Sizes for women and misses. n, Pekin, +4 ent taupe and rookie. JUST RECEIVED! 125 New Trimmed Hats Very Exceptional Values At $1.95 A special purchase of new trimmed hats in an unusual assortment of shapes, sizes and colors. Effective trimmings of flowers, fruits and ribbons, Hats for the matron as well as the miss. If you are not familiar with the values offered in the Special Price Basement you cannot know, without seeing them, the special values offered here. Children’s Hats Very Special at $1.95 75 new black patent Milan hats, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon streamers so popblar with the younger generation. Women’s Crepe Bloomers 100 pairs of Well-made bloomers that are very pink and white crepe bloomers with elastic waist and wee} aut 75¢ special values, Men’s Shirts Featured at $1.50° Very fine amast'patiares, Preach cathe properly tailored throughout. These values are particu- larly good and will be appre ciated by the women who . shop for men and by the men who buy for themselves, ‘A Special Value in Men’s Hose 29c Pair Colors: Cordovan, gray, navy, blue and black. In medium weight, firm knit and very serviceable. | / At 29c this is the value in men’s cotton 4 which has been offered for” some time. —Men's Just Inside best hose | Short Lengths of Linoleum and “| Felt Base | Floor Covering 1-3 Off — for Saturday —Fourth Fleer To Close Out - Drapery Remnants 1-3 Off Short lengths of curtain marquisette, cretonne, Filet curtain net, madras, drapery repp and velour. —Fourth Fi ‘A Special Satu Feature on gs ; Special $2.95: Bags Reduced From $5.00 42 Silk Baga zr 21 Swagger Bage . 12 Regulation Shape Hand Bags | 9 Shopping Bags q 15 Flat Purses On display in the Mai Aisle. —First Fl Ribbons in Widths and % Colors for 4 Hair Bows and Sashes’ Special Values At 35¢ Yd. | Ribbons 5 and 6 inches wide in light and dark colors: Both plain and Dresden fects in taffetas and satins. —First