The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1921, Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, 192 ISSAQUAH TURMOIL IS ENDED Streets of Mining Town! Being Guarded After Dis- turbance’ Last Night The streets of Issaquah, coal fining town, were being guarded Monday against renewed outbreaks of rioting such as the turmoil that Proke out Sunday night when the home of Frank Savage was de @royed by fire, Savage and his wife were taken to the city jail in Tssaquah following the riot, accused of drinking Savage ts alleged to have been a union miner who went back to work against his friends’ advic fompany officinis say, He lived In while bis wife Sunday night company hotel Jived in their home. Bavage appeared on the streews and | "Degan shooting with a: rif_e, it is/ charged. A crowd collected and flames broke from Savage's home. Mine guards appeared and fired into | The mob, failing to hit any one, | strikers said Following the riot, union officials giaimed Savage wa drunk and fired with no cause being giv When they saw Savage shooting they left | ‘and returned with the marshal to| Brrest. Sevage. Meanwhile shots | were heard from the house and) flames broke out. The house was totally destroyed } . Two Men Hurt in Sunday Rock Fight, ‘One hundred and fifty men en- gaged in a battle with rocks just outside of Renton Sunday when | Renton men attacked a miners’ re-| Nef caravan, Two Kenton men/ injuries in the The caravan sent out by Seattle} . ‘unions, was returning from New- ereted along the highway. The am bush followed trouble earlier in the @ay between the truck drivers, New: | castle miners and the Renton men. | Renton police dispersed the bat- Wing men before deputy sheriffs “from Seattle arrived on the scene. Arthur Evans, Renton, received | &@ fractured jaw, and Charles Lilian, Renton, severe injuries bout the head. Both men were taken to the Regton hospital RAPS OPERATORS; BEFORE SOLONS Miner Says War Will Go On . Til Autocracy Is Broken BY FRASER E! EDWARDS WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Civil| 'y- ar in the Mingo coal region will | @eatinve “until the autocracy of the ‘Bperatore is broken,” Philip Murray, President of the United Mine ere of America, declared today Defore the senate labor committee in- ‘Westigating the West Virginia labor eontroversy. “Violence can be prevented only ‘by removing the cause of violence,” | eaid Murray. “Industrial peace can feat only upon industrial justice. In the meantime, there can never be it’ \ for Ha yor wit! HERE'S MORE ABOUT “The Hatfields used |regriar’ gohoo! whery ‘It was prone into us boys what guns was for. We was taught to stand for our rights, | and if a Hatfield showed a weakenin’ | a Hatfield warned him. field said, “with better grit. never cried out oncet.” The Kentuckian's 1, With a nation-wide rail strike threatened, President Yara! ing is holding daily conferences with government officials castle, when, it is charged, it was| dealing with transportation. Here he is shown leaving the attacked by two Renton men se- p Lara of the Interstate Commerce commission after a con- erence. BUSY ON RAIL STRIKE oe what be does afterwuds. to have And when tfield warned another Hatfield, by better get out afore a Hatfield got him. ING UNS LEARN ALL ABOUT GUNS “Up here in the Big Bottom we about all come from the same coun- Three or four big families of they is. And it looks like to me that the young uns around here ts havin’ it prone into “em what guns is/ for.’ It was Hatfield who drove the auto | and grizzled West Virginian. that Peters boy to the hospital at Eaton. | *4! ville, where he died- took the mortally wounded an oe oo He eyes beamed h admiration at.the thought of | 'v¢ little boy. The dying lad’s father, gin: J John Peters, came from West Vir la, close to where the Hatfields hold forth. john Peters has decided to let the law take its course. IN BOY | SILA! WAS FAVORITE at Asp was granted $1,000 dam- londay for injuries suffered was struck on the streets mM recently by an auto driv- villis A. Calder, The suit was Judge Boyd J, Tallman’s got Chassis - - - $485 ae, --- Willys Overland 22th and East Pine “But it cain’t never be the same at home,” he said. “The little feller, was the fav'rite. There he used to set, there beside me other five a-settin’ around. Now he’s gone; it cain’t never be the same, no more.” John Peters at the hospital gave two quarts of blood to try to save his New Series A Good Investment Not only because the first cost is low, but also because it includes complete equipment and assures com- fort with economy and depend- ability every day it is on the road. | + Touring, F. O. B. Toledo ‘595 Roadster - - $595 850 Sedan Completely equipped, including Electric Starter, Lights, Horn, Speedometer, Demeuntable Rims, Owners average from 25 ta 35 miles per gallon of gasoline He was the baby. the table at mealtime, with the son. “1a of ruther guv it all,” he said, | elder Colman has fled with his wif “an’ had my young’un live. thing he sez to me was, ‘Papa, you The last to see something done about this." ‘And my last promise to him was, “Yes, IM see what's right is done, boy. And I will.” 895 Pacific Co. Phone East 0660 PROBE OF BOY'S DEATH , they kin talk, about guns. An’ when | Prone into a boy how to shoot! guns and that, he ain't responsible | deg PAGE 1 The day of the funeral John Peters and Jess Coleman had words. Neigh bors are-frank to say they expected more than words before the two were | separated | “And [ look for » killing up in the Big Bottom country any day,” said Prosecutor Allen. “These people are the finest peo- ple personally you ever met, but don't cross one of them. An out- break up there any time wouldn't surprise me.” FATHER TAKES SON | INTO THE HILLS Coleman, who took his boy, bis wife and his little daughter from Randle after the shooting and re- treated with them back into the | Cascades, is understood to have taken refuge in his father’s house, the home of old Jim Coleman, grim As he was leaving to have declared: “They shan't have my young un. It was an accident.” eee Slayer’s Father Shields His Son RANDLE, Oct. 22.—-“The Hill Folks” here are split in two factions over the slaying of 9-yearold Lynn Peters by Herbert Colman, 7, Tucs- day night. The split came at a mass meeting of the community here fol lowing the funeral of John Peters’ son, An apparent majority want the boy slayer’s mentality examined and upon investigation, if found to have degenerate and murder. ous traits, have him confined in an institution Meanwhile, Jess @ Colman, father of the lad, cries defiantly, “They shan't have my young’un; they shan't.” And to make good his defi, Randle he is the slayer son and daughter Kether, to the hills. He has presumably taken his family to his father’s home, miles farther up the mountain, At noon Saturday, Sheriff Frank Roberts, of Lewis county, accom. panied by deputy sheriffs and Rob- ert’s brother, passed thru Morton. The men were armed «with Win chester rifles. ‘They said they were going deer hunting. Residents felt sure they were going after Colman’s son. Judge Threatened | by Ku Klux Klan Ore., Oct 24.--County | Judge Bushey early Sunday morning received a threatening letter from |the Ku Klux Klan, borne by two | masked and hooded men, who called jat his home, and after creating a j loud disturbance, left the letter on |the porch, It was signed K. K. K., with a red skull and bones. The let- ter demanded the judge free a | girl whom he had recently taken |from her parents in court. ‘There ig no known branch of the Ku Klux | Klan in Salem. THUG FELLS MAN WITH BLACKJACK Victim Found Unconscious; Assailant Flees L. ih wpartments, = waa Monday from severe tajerieo which he received Sunday n in ® mysterious encounter with in the University dis Fuglede, Certain aspects of the case lead he police to believe that the thur may be the “stugger’ who terror ized another section of the city last ummer, On his way to cateh a Cowen Mark car, Fugiede was attacked by 4 man who struck him over the head with a blackjack and then flied, without making any attempt © rob him, Fugiede said his assailant worly dressed man, about 9 feet '0 Inches tn height and wearing a jouch hat-—had followed him for sbout half a block, He disappeared nto the brush as soon as Fugiede fell, With a deep gash in bie head, ‘ugiede was found on BE, dist st "y the crew of a Cowen Park car, “ho carried him to the home of Dr. ‘ .P Wallace, 216 Carolina Court, vho dressed his, wounds. HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE order that the restoration of sound business conditions may proceed. “All good Americans should re frain from loose talk and provocative language about either side of the controversy now pending. Let the public assume that both parties to this controversy ape struggling in good faith to solve some of the diffi cult Industrial problems that are the | aftermath of the war, and that all government agencies recognize the complexities of the situation, and are anxious to be useful in their solu tion. either of the parties should be alarmed or irritated by the unwar ranted denunciations or insinuations from irresponsible sources.” Ben Hooper, former governor of ‘Tennensee, and representative of the public on the board, worte the state ment to the public. All board mem. bers signed it. Texas Strike in on Third Day PALESTINE, Tex. Oct. 24.—The strike of trainmen on the Interna- tional & Great Northern went into its third day today, with unton offi- cials declaring they have adopted a hands-off policy, and that they will make no attempt to prevent resump- tion of service, No disturbances were reported over the week-end. The railroad ran three ftMight trains Sunday, and officials declared that freight service would be fully resumed this week. The trains were operated by men who had applica- tions for positions at the company of- fice Passenger service has not been In terrupted. Armed guards continued to contro) company property. Leaders of both sides expressed matisfaction with the situation. cee Labor Federation Opposes R. R. Strike BY HERBERT W. WALKER WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The pos- sibility of federal injunction in event the railroad strike materializes was hinted at by Attorney General Daugherty today. High officials of the American Federagion of Labor are opposed to a rail strike at the present time, it was learned today. Every effort will be made by fed- eration leaders here to discourage strikes by other groups of union labor in sympathy with the railroad workers, President Samuel Gompers and other leaders of the federation, ac cording to high officials, believe big strikes at this time will cause organ- ized labor to lose many of the ad vantages gained during the war, and will not bring any permanent results. In fact, labor leaders here think industrial interests are. welcoming strikes as a means of breaking up organized labor and installing the open shop. Gompers, it was learned, has been in communication with leaders of the railroad unions that has declined to strike, urging them not to walk out. Government officials now are con fident that the backbone of the strike has been broken. eee Brotherhood Chiefs * Are Not Discouraged BY HAROLD D. JACOBS CLEVELAND, 0., Oct, 24.—Broth erhood chiefs emphasized today that railroad service could be as effective: ly tied up by their own efforts as with the aid of adsociated unions. In this way they minimized the continued defection from their ranks of rall employes who previously had been counted upon to join the gen eral progressive strike scheduled to begin next Sunday, The union leaders announced that strike preparations would continue ILWACO CAN FEED EVERYONE IN STATE ON CRANBERRY PIES ILWACO, Wash, Oct. 24 Enough cranberries were raised in this region this year to feed the entire state. Tiwaco’s leading wag, who has a penchant for statistics,: an nounced today that, if the entire crop were turned into pies, there would’ be more than 1,900,000 pieces of luscious pastry--or one for every man, woman and child in Washington. with a few left over. The statistician figured that, if made into a single pie, the crop would cover an area of 20 acres The crop, totalling 30,000 boxes, is in the warehouses, and carlot shipments are being made to the various coast distributing centers. under their direction up to the hour of their departure for Chicago to at tend the “peace conference” Wednes. day, called by the railway labor board. + Discussing the action of the other | railway or asscolated unions in refus ing to join the strike, L, EB. Shep: { pard, president of the Order of Rail way Conductors, declared; “I do not construe it as a break. It is merely announcement that they are resery ing the right to take action in their own way. They probably are pursu- ing stheir own tactics, It does not mean that the shop crafts have brok en with the train service unions.” eee Frisco Road Will ‘ Issue Bond Series WASHINGTON, Oct. 24 The in. terstate commerce commission today approved the application of the St Louis & San Francisco Railway com pany for authority to issue $4,578,000 Jn gold bonds to be used as collateral security for the company’s notes, ATT I , STAR BOMB PROVES TO BE ALBU But American Embassy in Parls Gets Real Scare BY V . MILLER PARIS, Oat. A panic was caused in the American embasny among the women stenographers to day by the entranee of an unkemp hatless individual carrying a pac age wray in off kin. | Employes fled in every direction. | The man was seized and arrest He claimed to be J ' ph Mikulec, and that he jor Her Jestrian globe trotter, anted to secure Amba: rick’s autograph, His package con tained his autograph book, he said. | One extremely and literally sore | communiat deputy, 16 reds behind the bars at the Sante, one unexplod ed bomb similar to that sent Ambas mdor Herrick in possession of the police, and a considerable feeling of | relief, was the mum total today of | the great communist demonstration | Sunday for the release of Sacco and Vanzetti, convicted of murder at| Dedham, Mass. HERE’S MORE ABOUT || EX-EMPEROR | STARTS ON PAGE ONE ation In Hungary had become more serious, Fresh contingents of Ad: miral Horthy'’s forces were said to have joined Karl, who was reported | to be nearing Budapest, meeting with little resistance U. S. Is Aloof in Hungarian Cri WASHINGTON, Oct. %., - The United States will remain aloof from the incident of the attempted coup | her at the Milwaukee station, in Se attle, on February 1, 1921 C. ©, Skidmore is held, with his |} ‘mother, Mrx, M, &. French, in Po- | } catello, Idaho. Skidmorenecording to police. was seen on a train with the missing woman, Search of his trunks revealed clothing worn by Mrs. La Casse. La Casse is being on Hungary by former Emperor | Karl, it was declared today at the state department This is in line with this govern. ment's policy to have nothing to do with Central European affairs. | eee Ex-Emperor Slain, Says One Dispatch LONDON, Oct 24.~—The ex-Em peror Kari of Austria has been as sanninated, according to a news agency from Vienna, which is un confirmed. The same news agency that re ported the assassination of the ex- emperor today declared the Horthy troops continued to resixt the attack of a Karlist force and had captured 120 prisoners, A truce to prevent further blood shed was being arranged, it maid The troops of the exemperor were reported to be surrounded It was learned here that entente representatives at Budapest pre- sented formal demand to the Horthy government Saturday that the ex emperor be immediately arrested and expelied from Hungary. The British preas today expressed the greatest indignation over the Karlist invasion, Britain, i was reliably learned to- day, has agreed to support any ac. tio the “little entente” may take for the arrest of Karl. eee BUDAPEST, Oct. 22.—(Delayed.}— The Hungarian capital was quiet to. day, despite reports that the troops of the ex-Emperor Karl were at the gates. There were no disorders Patriotic associations were organtz- ing to fight against the Karlist troops. ’ eee The above is the latest direct men. sage received ey: Syn oe Karl Senin Subjects Urged Him to Come GENEVA, Oct, 24.—"It ts only in response to the urgent appeal of my subjects that I go home to rule,” ex-Emperor Karl of Hungary wrote in a farewell note to the Swiss gov- ernment, published today. eee Allies Will Oppose Karl’s Restoration y| FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Remnants of Silks, Velvets and Woolens “About 3,000 Yards in a offering by an o Plaids, Stripes Colored Messali weavi The Popul Disposal Offering At Greatly Reduced Prices RACTICALLY every weave in popular use is represented in this Included are Satins and Taffetas. Black Satins, Taffetas and Peau de Soie dd length or’so. and Checks nes and Satins —also desirable Woolens in lengths from 1 to 5 yards, among them Serges, Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Poplins, Broadcloths, Gaberdines and Coatings in Velour, Duvet - de- Laine, Veldyne and Marvella and Skirting Plaids. Sharply Underpriced for Disposal ar Jumper . iactins, $4.75 ADE of good quality heavy Jersey, these Jurmper-model dresses are splendid for school or Navy, Bi For th die, with —35¢. ORGANDIE broidery and blanket stitch, in pink, blue and lavender grounds—low-} A New Showing of Bungalow Nets Presents Exceptional Value At 35¢ Yard | hashargumven popular and cottage windows are these Filet-mesh Nets of substantial weave, in w! Plain, point d’esprit, over madras patternings to choose from—in 36-inch width. Featured values at 35¢ yard. SETS stamped for French knot em- general wear. They are shown in lack, Brown, Green, Tan and Copenhagen Blue, in sizes 16 to 44, very low-priced at $4.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Stamped Collar and Cuff Sets e Popular Patchwork 35c ‘TAMPED on crisp organdie and accompanied by bright patches for the designs, new Sets that are quickly quaintest, Cuffs imaginable. On gray, tan and white organ- transformed into the. daintiest Collars and instructions for the work priced at 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE for curtaining bungalow hite, ivory and ecru color. small detached and all- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —FIRST FLOOR Excellent Value in Plaited Sports Skirts $5.00 and $6.85 RUNELLA CLOTH, Serges and Worsteds in a great variety of Plaids, Checks and Stripes fashion these sports skirts, so de- sirable for wear with sweaters or Jersey coats. Color combinations used are: Black and White, Blue and White, pent and Tan, Brown ani penhagen. Low-priced at $5.00 and ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Jardinieres Special $1.45 eSPectaLy. timely, now that plants are being taken indoors for the winter, is this offer- ing of decorative Jar- dinieres, in lustrous fin- ish brass, as pictured. They measure 7 inches high and 7 inches in di- ameter. Special, $1.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE LONDON, Oct. 2 The allies will strenuously oppose” the Hapsburg restoration of ex-Kalser Karl on the throne of Hungary, Premier Lioyd George declared in a speech in the house of commons today. The Hungarians have promised to expel Karl, he said. oe Karl Defeated at Gates of Budapes VIENNA, Oct. 24.—Former Em peror Karl has been defeated in a battle at the very gates of Budapest, and his troops have been thrown back from the city, the official Hun- garian agency announced today. Advices sent out by this agency stated the battle took place between Budapest and Budanen. Karl, with from 10,000 to 20,000 troops, attacked fiercely, He was repulsed and pre. vented from entering’ the capital, it was announced. FIND MAHONEY CASE PARALLEL What is declared to be practically the parallel of the Mahoney murder st. “Tt Elyine Evelyn Havery, drowned Saturday night when she fell into a deep pool at 3221 Holden Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. 3227 Portland st, tivine had been playing with some other children, who had left her for a moment. | was gone. ‘and after a search saw an opening in thé pool, which had been covered. Police recovered the body several hours later, claimed young Miller, released. SAVANNAH, child born to wife of A. B. 3Year-Old Girl Drowned at Play 3, was The baby was thé daughter of Havery, When they returned she Havery was summoned, Dying, He Absolves Friend From Blame KE Dying from gunshot wounds, Frank Miller, 17, absolved his friend, Audie Carroll, confined had shot Miller. death was near. Carroll and shook hands with him. NSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 24. 16, of blame. Carroll was in the jail here after he When he realized Miller asked for was an accident, Audie,” ex: Carroll was Ga. — Thirty-second Burgess, mystery is being untangled in Butte. Mrs, Ernest La Casse is the object | M°8T Fallroad worker. of police search, believed to havo | ~ccnccuucucoen oores been murdered and her sbody thrown into Georgetown lake, of Anaconda, 18 miles west Her husband last saw held in Butte on a vagrancy charge, while his mother is held for the re- cent shooting of Mrs, French, Lake dragging operations probably will be begun soon, Dyed Her Tan Skirt to Make Child a Dress Each package of “Diamond Dyes” contains any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, directions so simple that stockings, hangings, WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—An ex. | draperies, everything like new. Buy eements with canal labor mond Dyes"—no other kind anizations are abrogated, Se then perfect home-dying is guaran r Weeks announced to-| teed, even if you have never dyed day, Hereafter no agreements will| before. Tell your druggist whether be entered upon which terminated upon 80 day cafinot be notice, The the material you wish wool or silk, or whether it is linen, to dye is Pan-American Canal Zone will oper-| cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond ate upon an open shop basis, Weeks| Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or gaid run,—Advertisement, SHIPS AFLOAT AFTER MISHA Dispatches from Cordova Monday reported that the steamer Alameda, which went on the beach near Sew- ard Saturday night, ts proceeding to Cordova under her own steam. The |tiner was floated at high tide and was apparently undamaged. While details of the accident are lacking, it is believed that the steamship ran ashore on the rocks a short distance from Seward. It is thought that she had about 50 pas- sengers aboard. She is commanded by Capt. Julius Johanson, veteran mariner. The Alameda is k sister ship to the Mariposa, which sank after go- ing ashore in 1918 off Prince of Wales island, Alaska, the passen- gers and crew being saved. Daddy, Boldt's Butterhorns are de- licious. Advertisement, o% S — ach oy keeps the ~~ COLGATE'S eee aac FLOAT |Fereign Mail Rates. A peti in postal regulations that is of particular importance to who receive mail from for- - eign countries is contained in the following statement made by G. E. Lupphold, cmasuine ceoall intendent of mails: “An increase in the rate of postage from foreign countries to the United — States has been inaugurated. Where j the rate of postage charged by these countries is equal to 10 cents in our money and they are insufficiently Prepaid, dauble the deficiency is col- lected when delivery of the letter is: made, but under no circumstances will the amount collected be less than 6 cents.” “I know it's Maplewood” INSPECT OUR. (PLANT “Home of Pure att 515 Westlake N, and youll know there Is a differs ence in milk, Watch the process. See it pasteurized, clarified and bot- Uled, all in ‘the clean, modern way. DEMAND MAPLEWOOD Your grocer will il sapply it orwe eth) dell