The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 16, 1921, Page 7

bl ahaa. alta t . - . |by the United Mine Workers. | While they would open the mines on the open shop basis, they wouk confer with representatives of the men working as to organization, jand Teoognize the right of collective | Dargaining, they suid, | The Allport scale establishes the | same wages as paid in 1919, and his company is willing 0 see that Necessaries are sold in the com pany’ stores at 1919 prices, one op. erator said. Immediate resumption of mine op erations on the Allport basis will re sult In a dectine of nog less than $3 in the price of coal a ton, all of which will be passed on to the con. sumer, it was said, Wylie Hemp. hill, general eales manager of the Pacific Coast Coal Company, said operators were willing merely to hold their own without profit until the market adjusted itself, Figures show that the average profit of re tall coat dealers last year was only approximately 60 centa a ton, he said. He said the operators were willing to pass the entire waving ef. fe i to the consumer in the form of i prices. Mustrating how foreign coal {x hogging the Washington market one operator maid that Canada ts shipping from 16,000 to 20,000 tons nto this*state a month, where 75,000 tons was the year limit in 1920 ‘Charge 3 Applied Falsely for Bonus Charges of false application for soldier's bonus are being prepared Tuesday by the prosecutin, ttor. ney's office against Cc. P. Warren, Leo Keeney, Ward Gordon and T. A D. Gordon, The men were arrested Monday, Charles Beur, arrested at the same time, was later released. Charges of forgery have been filed against Elmer Campbell. Mines of State Open at Once, Fuel Famine Sure, |s Forecast [nless Washington coal mines, gan closed by strike, open at gave, thre will, bo— Fuel shortage in Seattle. Coal prices at least $4 a ton Canads and other foreign coun es wil take hundreds of thous: apd of dollars from a legitimate jon industry. Malt of this state’s coal bust gem will be wiped out perma weetly. geese facts came up in a confer wea held Monday by the executive qeomittee of the industrial bureau Pi ber of Commerce, called | e te the reasons for the present high price of coal and the necty. ROE Weeks, chairman of dhe industrial bureau, presided. tors, questioned by the com- stated the men were willing teeome to work on the Allport scale, by the federal government & accordance with decline sin the qa ct living, Dut were restrained DOMINATES Quality is the genius of production; and the dominant characteristic of Red Crown gasoline is quality. One cannot experience the results of quality unless quality is in the product. “Red Crown” is an all-refinery gas- Oline; a product of quality —¢ perfect stream of power—that makes it pos- sible for you to enjoy the maximum power and the maximum speed your engine was designed to develop. Look for Standard Oil Service Sta- tions; they are convenientlytocated to serve you in the cities and on the high- ways. There you are assured of quick, courteous and efficient service from salesmen who know your needs and how to fill them. Look for the Red Crown sign at garages, service stations, and other dealers, There, too, you will be able to get good service with Red Crown gasoline, STANDARD OIL COMPANY * (California) Copyright, roar, Bandar d Oi! Conpony ( California) Has Heavy Inter Combine, (From the Washington Bureau of The Star) WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.— The relation of Andrew W. Mel lon, secretary of the treasury, to the aluminum tras’, causes Rep- resentative George Huddleston, of Birmingham, Ala, to fear for Henry Ford's chances of acquir ing the Mussel Shoals project under bis own open offer to the Seeretary of war, Discussing the situation today, Huddleston said: “Will Henry Ford's offer for the government plants at Myasel Shoals be accepted? The answer to this blew ese will probably be made by A w W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, and perhaps the most pow jerful member of President Harding's | cabinet. | HAS FINANCIAL INTEREST N ALUMINUM TRUST ‘This t adds 4nterest to Mr. Mel lon's connection with the Aluminum Company of America—the aluminum trust-——which ts «aid to be Ford's strongest competitor for | Shoals, “That Melion has large financial interests in the Aluminum trust can. not be denied, He is sald to be its chief owner and financial backer. “Prior to being installed as secre | tary of the treasury, he was a direc tor of the Aluminum company and | ite subsidiaries, the Aluminum Cook | ing Utensii Co, the Aluminum Ore | Co. the Electric Carbon Co, the U & Aluminum Co, and perhaps oth ore “arthur Aluminum trust friend and agent. | OWNS ORE NEAR MUSSEL SHOALS “Aluminum is made from bauxite, the chief deposits of which are found in Arkansas, Tt also ts found in Davis, president of the is Mellon's trusted Musvel | MELLON IN TRUST MAY BLOCK FORD ests in Aluminum Is Charge | Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee |The aluminum trust has a practical j monopoly in ownership of | posits, all of whieh are located | ve ntly to Mussel Shoals. Ind | the Aluminum trust produces all the aluminum made in America, It has }@ complete monopoly in aluminum, jand imports are kept out by a | hibitive tariff, The p | 1917 was about 175,000,000 p | “In producing aluminum, the ore | is carried first to reduction plants at | Kast St. Louis, Til, where the initial processes are carried on by a subsld dary, the Aluminum Ore Co, It was at this plant that 165 negroes were killed In a He years ago, Th had been impe “l to take the jobs | of better-paid white workers. “From the Bast St, Louis reduc |iton plant the ore is transported by | raiiroad across the country to the trust's smelting plants, which are lo cated at Niagara Fails, N. Y.; Mary ville, Tenn.; Basin, N. C.; Masena, N Y,, and Shannigan Falla, Quebe: of those plants are immense consum era of hydro-electric power, In fact, aluminum cannot be made without electric power, ag only electric fur haces can provide the 3,000 degrees of heat required, | “The Aluminam trast is many | times over the biggest consumer of hydrocleetric power in Amer- | fea, It also consumes large | quantities of coal and lime rock | In Its procenses, “Mussel Shoals would be an idea} site for an aluminum plant. ‘The trust could ship its partially reduced ores by a short all-water route from its East St Louis plants, and thereby save the long and expensive railroad haals to its present planta, No wonder the trust wants to crowd Henry Ford out of Mussel Shoals.” 'ADOLPH BOLM GIVES | A SPLENID RECITAL Sheer cethetic charm permeated the performance of Adolph Bolm and & group of his advanced pupils Mon- jin a harmonious whole, gave the \dance program the appearance of several arts joining hands in perfect | harmony. The audience, which filled the lit- le theatre, was even more respon jetve than that which gre@ed Bolm on his firet appearance here with this famous Ballet Intime. Bolm’s first solo wag & Chopin \mazurka, which he interpreted with his impressive vitality and perfect lsense of rhythmic values He gave jhis picturesque Armenian dance, re peated’ from his Metropolitan pro- gram last year, and with Mary Ann AT CORNISH THEATRE ; Wells interpreted in expressive mo tion the symboliem of Rachmani noff's G Minor Prelude | Caird Lealie and Franklin Craw. (|| day evening at the Cornish theatre. | rar Po gy Raigp-opsensed Music, color, movement, blending! ford appeared in solo dances, imag inative interpretations of works by Chopin and Chaminade. Clara Foro. va and Leslie appeared in two cap tivating duos, while little Betty Fet iter and Taynton Thayer stepped ;thru a delicate Strause polka. | Perhaps the most impressive num- \ber of the entire program was the ‘portrayal of the spirit of revolution jas rendered by Bolm, Miss Wells land the ensemble. |, Paul MeCoole's plane accompant ments were played with rare artist ry, and his two solos were received with merited appreciation. Monday night's program wil be repeated Wednesday afternoon. BY DAVID L. BLUMENFELD (United Press Staff Correxpondent) NEW’ YORK, Aus. 16.—"By Jove, it’s hot.” ‘That is what they are eaying in London now. They think it's hot. It isn’t really. Over here we should aay, “What a glorious day,” and revel in the cool breeze. But in London, “It's a jolly hot day, by George.” Of course, to Londoners, what we call a cool day seems like a fur- nace. They never get what we are having n@w. Still that does not pre lvent thousands of perfectly good Englishmen mopping their perfectly dry brows and groaning on omnibus | fellows who participated in t where many emergency army ‘What London Does to Get Self Over Jolly Hot Season ) tops and in tube trains against the \*awfult heat. psd | There are no such things a» Palm Beach suits in England. People wear slightly thinner clothes in summertime—that's all. Why, if @ man were to s#troll past the Ritz ho- tel in a white Palm Beacher, or walk up Bond st. at noon in a mo- hair suit, he would have a proces sion in his wake in less than no time. “Good Lord,” people would say: “Just look at that fellow. Must be mad—what?” And they would go home and tell their wives about it In the evenings the people sit out in the parks. No, they do NOT take off their coats. They tilt their This picture will bring back training day memories to the These rookies, ‘who are being taught how to take down a rifle and clean it, are civilians taking a training course at Plattsburg, N. Y., he world war. officers were trained, STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Series of Exceptional Offerings ARRANGED BY THE UPHOLSTERY SECTION AND FEATURED FOR WEDNESDAY’S SELLIN ' 1,500 Yards of Heavy Cretonnes 35c Yard AN unusually heavy quality of Cretonne in a crash weave, with the gayest of patterns in combi- tions of three colors on black, cream and colored grounds, shown in lengths from 21 to 15 yards. Special The designs inclu de all-over flower effects, basket and bird patterns and lovely convention- alized floral motifs, with various room treatments, special, 35¢ yard. Special Circular | Velvet Pillows shirred to $2.50 each. Special $2.50 Each Pillows in the decorative round style, of Velvet in Rose, Mulberry or: Blue, large covered buttons in center; special, colorings to harmonize Width 36 inches, in 1,000 Yards of Comforter Sateens 35c Yard Tapestry and Velvet Pillows Special $2.50 Each Brown, Blue, Rose or Mulberry Velvet Cushions trimmed with ~Tapestry, and in the favored circular style. Exceptional value at this special price, $2.50. Lengths from 21% to 12 yards in Flowered Sateens suit- able for comfort coverings, featured at a special price. Fifteen different designs with green, blue, pink or white grounds, and riotous flower and bird patterns in gay col- ors. Width, 86 inches; special, 35¢ yard. OF VELVET Special $3.25 Set Heavy Velvet in Rose, Brown, Mulberry or Blue is combined ‘with Tapestry in harmonizing colors and trimmed w Pillows and Table Scarfs PAGE 7 AND TAPESTRY, vith gold galloons to make these handsome Pillows and matching Table Scarfs. The Pillows are round, and the Scarfs are made in a style for davenport table or library table Scarf, $3.25 set. ; special, Pillow and 100 YARDS OF UPHOLSTERY TAPESTRY, SPECIAL, $1.50 YARD—Handsome Tapestry of serviceable, heavy quality for chairs or davenports, shown in woodland colorings and ef- fects; 46 inches wfle;. special, $1.50 yard. (THIRD FLOOR) hats just a wee bit to the backs ot | their heads, undo their top vest but-! tons, and think they are being de: Ughtfully darts. Until IT came to America IT had never seen Sma INE Ses train without his If a few welkknown men set the example of taking off their coate in England trains, everybody would do it. As it ts, such things. are “not done.” Probably the only offices in London today where people work in their shirtsleeves are the newspaper offices. There they do it, winter and summer alike. No British journalist fs any good unless he works in his shirt-sleeves. ‘That's a tradition dating back some 30 odd years. 1 fancy Mark Twain taugh it then. Just now' it's about 4 o'clock tn London, and mothers and daughters and best girla and their best boys will all be making for Selfridge’s | |store in Oxford at. to get an “Ameri can ice cream soda.” Selfridge’s is the only London where they can make'a real sundae, and going to Selfridge’s in the “heat wave” is an event—things date back from the last visit to that emporium, “Let me see,” mother will say, | “when did Jack come home? * * * Oh, yes, of course, the fifteenth, Just the day after that ice cream we had at Selfridge's.” Claim Prohibition Will Sweep World SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 16.—Pre dictions of prohibition sweeping the} entire world were made today by | delegates from various parts of the country arriving for the national convention of the Woman's Christian place in| } il [to America and was appointed by By Newspaper Enterprise ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Aug. 16.— Like the late Cardinal ,Gibbons, whom he will succeed as archbishop of Baltimore, Michael J. Curley, bishop of the diocese of St. Augus- tine, ia @ lover of the common peo- ple. He was born in Athlone county, West Meath, Ireland, Oct. 1, 1879, and received his early education in a private school. At the age of 16 he entered the University College of Mungret, Lim- erick, Ireland? and hadgas his teach- ers the Jesuit Fathers, He later graduated from the Roy- al University of Ireland, in Dublin, and at the age of 20 volunteered as a missionary and went to Rome, en- tering the historical University of Propaganda as a student of the ology. During his fodr years in Rome, the student won some of the most coveted prizes in the sacred sciences. In March, 1904, he was ordained priest in John Lateran’s by the cardinal vicar of Rome. In November of that year he came Rev, William J. Kenny, Augustine, to the littie Fla the late Rt. bishop of St mission in Deland, After four months he was ap pointed ¢ elior of the diocese, and in that capacity spent 11 month: in ‘Temperance Union, which opens here Thursday. “The nations are beginning to real tze the economic advantages of prohi bition,” Miss Anna A. Gordon, na tional president, declared Low-Priced Devil’s Food The recipe given below is one of dozens of delicious cakes that may be easily and quickly baked in your own home. The dependable action of — Crescent Baking Powder insures success in cakes lik e these, where extra good results are desired at minimum cost. , Devil’s Food (One egg and no milk) tablespoons ‘butter or substitute cup sugar eae cup boiling water teaspoon soda dissolved in % cup more of bofling water 1 teaspoon Crescent Baking Powder sifted with 1% cups flour 1 teaspoon Crescent True Vanilla Cream sugar and butter thick whipped cream, Add other in order given. The batter will but do’ not add more flour if r desired. Bake about twenty min to consistency of ingredients seem thin ich cake is utes, ASK YOUR GROCER CRESCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Seattle, "Wash, | wide calls and held many services in pri vate homes. MEET CARDINAL GIBBONS’ Archbishop M. J. Curley in St. Augustine, associating himself the parish work of the cathedral Returning to Deland, Curley spent ight years as a missionary over a| Whiting alleges he found missing sick | articles from the store in Boddie's tertitory. He answered A real bond of affec- SUCCESSOR tion grew between the young priest and his people. In April, 1914, he was named to succeed the late Bishop Kenny in the city of Baltimore. His conse- eration made him the youngest bish-. op in America. In June, 1914, he was made bishop of St. Augustine. More than 50 churches and chap- els have been erected during his term in St. Augustine, ‘ Cop Too Curious; Still Is Grabbed Alleged to have had a copper stil! in an auto, S. Bressi, 36, Dominick Zrto, 33, and Jim Noble, 40, yere arrested at 12th ave. and Jackson st. early Tuesday by Patrolman 0. K. Holschumacher. The cop said he was suspicious when he saw the cop- per worm of the still protruding from the back seat of the auto. They are held on open charges, pending investigation. in Robbery Case Ray Boddie, 18, was arrested late Monday, prowling near St. Teresa’s home, by Patrolman Charles Whit- jing. He is suspected of robbing the Red Front Clothing store Sunday. possession. made today. An investigation will be If you enjoy a two-hour production that will_ make you laugh—with here and there a catch at the heart and then a thrilling cli- max that will force you to break out in round after round of applause, BY ALL MEANS SEE— WILLIAM FOX’S bi: WONDER PICTURE OF E “OVER THE HILL” LARGE AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA METROPOLITAN