The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 7

say F *. ’ SES SHSSE GST Vhs esss 2E i EFT Syvieeres TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922. THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 CONFERENCE | BOSS DETROIT CAR SYSTEM ATGENOAIN LAST THROES Proposal Made to Adjourn to Meet! With U. S. Later} at the Hague BY HENRY Woop GENOA, May 15.—The political gubdcommission of the Genoa confer. | ence today sent @ reply to the latest Russian note, proposing that the! Genoa parley adjourn until June, when delegations from tne allies and | Russia will meet at The Hague The United States has been for. | maily invited to join The Hague con: | ference, the Russiang were informed, | The conference, having failed to! achieve its main obje the United | Btates has been invited to as#ist the allies in reaching agreement \ with | Russia. | ‘The formal Invitation te the Amer. | fean government to participate in a | conference on Russian yohlems at| The Hague on June 15 was delivered | to Ambassador Chikt yesterday and forwarded to Washingtoa today® ‘The sugsestion that the United! tates be invited came from Europe. ‘The idea seemed to ee that the Rus | Gian negotiations hese had broken down because Russia wanted credits and the allies could sot supply these | in sufficient quantity | The United States is to be invited fn order that she may supply these eredits. | ‘The plan for The Plague ts for the | allies and the United States to meet | and appoint a single committer of ex: | perts on Russia, in whose hands the | entire problem of relutiors and cred. | fte can be placed, Meanwhile the Genoa conference Is to be adjourned. It will be wound | up with a plenary seasion ‘his week, and the commissions appointed not by the conference, but by individual governments, will meet at the Neth. eriands capital next nenth. This is the plan. The Russians, ‘who blocked all efforts at agreement here, have not agreed to it. The po- litical subcommission was to meet to- day to approve it, but the soviet dete. gation, which has expressed its dis approval of the scheme, held the pow er to prevent this last effort at agree- ment. | ‘There are two versions of what tx to be done at The Hague. The ianued | probably will be fought out in the po- litical commission. Great Britain proposed that the al-| Nes appoints commissions to meet with the Russians at The Hague, aft-/ @r spending a month in consideration of the difficulties in the path of a Russian settlement. The French had a diftérent version of what had been decided upon. They| @eclared the allies and America should meet June 15, and then, if It Was so decided, the Russians should be told later in the month to hear Thus Lioyd George won le, for the French agreed! to treat with the Russians at The) Hague under these conditions. On| the other hand, the French insistence that America join and that the | es | and thé United States arrange every. | thing beforehand, was not at all Lioyd George’s ideo, and certainly not Tchitcherin’s. | The soviet leader declared the Proposition inacceptable | Another feature of the plan for ad-| journment to The Hague was that all nations would agree to make no sep-| arate agreement with Russia in the! interim. This was found highly objection able by Tchitcherin. Out of the Genoa conference, which practically | came to an end when the political) subcommiasion failed to reach an! agreement Saturday on the Russian reply, Lloyd Getree may produce his| non-aggression pact. | The allied heads yesterday agreed this would be a good thing for the conference to adopt. It would be & temporary truce on the basis of ex: isting borders. Rut formal agreement y the subcommission where the al delegates speak for their govern. ment, was still to come. Seattle Family in | Wreck at Puyallup: Abraham Shulman, 1526 23rd ave.,/ Sea his wife, Mrs. Minnie Sht man, and their 10-year-old son, Alex were being treated at St. Joseph's hospital, Tacoma, Monday, for in juries received when their auto left‘ the road near Puyallup Sunday. Alex, the most severely hurt, suf fered a broken leg, cuts and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Shulman were cut by flying glass | | | Posses Search for Slayer of Officer | 8, May 15.—Ponsses Los have been organized at San Dimas, | 20 les north of here, to scour the hills search of the bandit who shot and killed Constable William Funkhouser yesterday. Funkhouser was shot when attempting to arrest | the desperado. Quicksilver ts used in the capes) ure of munitions. _. Type of municipally-owned WVetroit. Below (left), Joseph «f Detroit municipal lines, and (right) James Couzens, De-| t:oit mayor. . | street car now in operation at S. Goodwin, general ~ranager repeated my demand, with the same result, many tin “Teats bated me, because I kept after him about it, I don’t like to |see one bootiegger go to jail while another gets protection. “A Seattle lawyer was trying a case in Tacoma a while ago, In his argument to the jury he said Mr. Teats might soon be defending him self against a charge of malicious prosecution. My name wasn't men: tioned, but Teats said to the jury “Well, if Agnew starts anything like that he'll last long as the proverblal snowball. As far as I'm concerned, Agnew can go to h—1.'” Agnew's sult against Teats, Sel den, Searing and Morris sets forth the following allegations: “That prior to March 11, 1922, Teats conceived and acquired an intense hatred and ill-feeling for the plaintiff which he carried inte the courtroom, “That Maranoff, Pelasso and Williams, all residents of Taco- ma, are living exclusively from iMieit liquor dealings and have & virtual monepety in the liquor running business in Tacoma by reason of the protection accorded them. “That they confessed In open court on December 7, 1921, that they were bootleggers. “That at all times Selden and Teats have been and new are in the practice of prosecuting any person who failed to pay the proper price to Marano(f, Wil- Hams and Pelusse, “That, altho Teats an@ Selden ad mitted they had evidence to prose cute the three bootlegergs they re-| THREE DEAD IN. BELFAST FIGHT One Town Under Soviet Rule After Battle BY GEORGE MacDONAGH DUBLIN, May With three dead in Belfast after street fighting last night soviet rule in Carrick.on Suir, where transport workers hold a creamery, and rebellion against the free state again cropping up thruout the south, Ireland will once more turn to Great Britain for assistance in a peace settlement Sir James Craig, Ulster premier, and Michael Collins and Arthur Grif fith probably will meet with Winston Churchill and others of the British -| cabinet in London this week in fur ther efforts toward peace in Ireland ‘The dail eireann's own peace com mittee started a meeting at 9 o'clock last night, which did not adjourn un til nearly half-past 1 this morning. The conferees met again this after noon. It was rumored that the con ferences took a favorable turn. Sento Oil Probe Will Be Hurried WASHINGTON, May 15.—The In vestigation by the senate to determine whether a conspiracy to ra prices exists among big oil producers will get under way ordered ust as soon as the proper witnesses | J can be secured. Senator McKellar, Tennessee, who introduced the resolution of investi gation, said he would not permit the manufactures committees to which it was referred, to delay. AGNEW CHARGES STARTS ON PAGE 1 | boat, | the Larter escaped by leaping from a} window According to police a Mquor party! Thomas was unable to escape. hospital are girls, living Frank Wagner, tragedy was WOMAN BURNED | INHOUSE; DIES Two Men Companions Are|Body Found in Marsh Along Arrested Rescued from «a burning house-| boat at Fairview ave. and Valley at Sunday afternoon, by Patrolman ( lw Tix a. ¢ Jensen. Mrs Clara Thomas, 4 2 Wentlak ave. N., died in the elty hospital four hour later from burna Her two companions, Willam Larter, 46, and Clyde Reeves, escaped from the mes and w later arrested and held tn jail Mon:| }day on charges for investiga }tien by Coroner W, H. Corson. } was in progress in the houseboat when a gasoline heater exploded wetting fire to the interior, Mra gent her with « sister, Mra of Issaquah, The under investigation Monday by the coroner, (p-niiiiihinillintaens HERE’S MORE ABOUT | with a penny by 81 per 770,000, ‘The tiff told Teats that he would force | 990 each Teats to prosecute the three leggers by applying for mandamus “That Toats then informed the Plaintiff he would put the plaintiff in Jail before he had a chance to do so, and that Teats matictoualy con spired with Selden, Morris and 8 ing for the purpose of nunufacturing boot evidence against the plaintife and send him to the penitentiary. “That on February 13, 1922, Owen Baker and H. L. Pierce county § urner were in the 1; that Mra, Turner brought a gun to the jail and on February 16 Turner and Baker at tempted to escape by use of the gun. “That on March 1, 1922, Peats con loeived the ide mony of the pr the plaintiff, nd asked ther to testify that the pinintiff had bought the gun for Mfrs. Turner for use in t tempted jell break. | “Phat ar pay for thix testi | the ff ouyir test! cute mony serious chargs against the Turners and Bakes would be dropped and Teats would get a pardon for Baker and Turner who were sentenced 4 long pei | tentiary terms. “That after careful conching, Teats called a court reporter to take the pfession,’ which ted to the plain 's arrest in Beattie on March 11, | for a transfer |a reduction in fare if earnings war rant A $4,000,000 bond taue, approved cent at an election last month, re of the Initial payment of $2 balance “That on March 1, 1922, the platn-/in semiannual payments of $500,.|dent Harding this week will give his final word on the soldier bonus “It's & pay-axwego proposition,” | pending before the a writ Of | nayn the mayor, “with service at |!earned at the Whité House today DETROIT STARTS ON PAGE ONE | tn sine nthe rate oe nenriy ene f) eee apiece a day for the last eight | of Detroit will be Two jpatrolmen dashed into the burning | took her out and where she died. |haa five children, three of whom to Sho with and Victor Lund claim the egg-laying | t about rt jegex a day, voters | will take met} cont Courens, a dynamic business strategist, who made his fortune with Henry Ford, prom that traction municipal ownership will not be saddled on taxpayers Fixed charges and operating conta will be met from earnings with sev: eral to pay Profita, go to bettering “safety vaive bonded other emergency after debts are paid, funds set a indebtednens items, the nyatem. NEW TOURIST BUREAU OPEN ‘urners aod Baker to! }tion department, jctuded in thin tourist group were a jnumber of Californians, jfrom the Woodland park autor | | “That the patntiff was held tn jcommunicado in jail from Saturday until Monday, and that the ‘case’ agninet him finally fell flat. be waa| found not guilty and discharged.” Trial of the damage case will like ly be put over until November, Agnew said. Rudolph Valentino | Reported Married | LOS ANGELES, May 15.—With a Mexican band blaring, Rotolph Val entino, movie star, and Natacha | Rambova, of the Nasmova dancing at troupe, were married Mexicali, Mex., last Saturday, ding to un |confirmed reports reaching here to- day. MRS. MARY KAN#, » inmate of the Kenney home since 1912, died at 6:30 a. m. Monday. Funeral ar rangements have not been made. One day last November in London 240,000 pleces of noot were found in each cuble foot of alr and the diame ter of each plece was 1-25,000 of an/a inch Mayor Hugh M to present @ key to of tourists at the formal opening Monday afternoon of the Chamber of Commerce tourist and touris ceremo The program called for an opem Allen. man of the tourist and conven ® department ing announceme: chat ton Alfred H. I Frank Waterhouse, ob mber, dwell was to Third ave. by Pliny L. ndin, pr represe who drove robile y camp, to be present at the with the president for an hour. PORT ANGELES | Angeles. |Stanwood Men Claim Harding Will Give MAN IS SLAIN) Seattle Boulevard to With indications pointing murder, the body of I. Prior, of Port Angeles, was found Su day in & marsh at the Intersee tion of Massachusetts wt, Ninth ave 8, i Seattle = biv The dead man's face was disfigured by bruines, Near the body was found a bank kk showing $1,520 on deposit at he Citizen: National bank of ty rr drew out $100 from he bank a few days ago, but it in| relieved that he had a large sum om his person at the time of his Jeath | Blood on the shoulder of the | | | coat and the position of the bedy when found Indicate, according to the police, that Prior had been murdered ils body dumped out of a machine on the ly highway. found, the man had only, ad for a few hours, officials of the coroner's office nald. Egg-Laying Record) STANWOOD, May 15.—Herman| the world for thelr pullets, numbering The pullets have hampionehip wo flocks 760 tn all e average has been 620 but sometimes as many as 650 have been laid. months, T Final Bonus Word ||| WASHINGTON, May 15.—Preni-| nate, it was|f) Senator Smoot, Utah, called at the White House to d uss the bill, eon | fining the adjusted compensation to long term insurance, He talked but | declined to indicate Harding's view of hin measure. ed in the wenate he will te and will | | | | Caldwell planned Seattle to a group of Mothers and | Ing nt of the introduce Mayor Complete information {9 given the nt, about Seattle jist bureau 'PENNSY homenceker the rtate and investor nd the Pa cific Northwest generally at the tour LVANIA CONTEST WARM PITTSBURG, are confident May 15 will be able Alter for go Regular republican state organization leaders they Jeliver the votes tomorrow that will nominate George E. 7 nor over Gifford Pinchot, indepen: dent republican | The contest between George Wharton Pepper and William Burke for the senatorial nomination is regarded as “safe” for Pepper Fighting as they have not been compelled to fight in a decade, the old Penrose-Knox politicians re ceived final reports here today of painstaking canvass which cov lered every county in the atate | If hin bill tw defeat to have the sales tax incorporated in what ever bonus measure is passed, he aid. | Mothers’ Congress’ | Delegates Honored More nm 300 members of Beattie Parent-Teacher were 4 to attend the lun at Monday in honor of the national deleg * to the Tacoma convention of the ational Congress Parent-Teacher The honored guests were Beattie boule ansociations expec heon the Yacht club as sociations. taken on a tour of vards in the morning. Thieves Get Gun Bought for Them Burglars entered the home of W F. Beery 7 Latona ave, Sunday night, ing with revolver Beery had bought “puncture burglars with.” They also took his razor and trop. D, Ruscigno, RF. D. 7, reported the theft of $30 and a safe deposit box key from his locker in a down town office, Not content with taking the gum machine from the Fremont th 721 N. 36th st., le two pag locks and 300 theater tickets Just aft er Sunday midnight. cor ROBBED OF COAT AND STAR) Special Patrolman C. $, Wilkinson 1100 E. Fir ed watching the “Antics of Aggie” at the Florence theater Sunday night that he did not notice a near-by movie fan pick up his blue coat, spe clal police badge and two empty pocketbooks, | | the to thieven at When a woman of the Wakamba tribe in Central Africa throws a lump of earth at her husband the act ts taken to mean that she deepises him and he invariably ts granted a di voree. | SRD AE PER ERE TERRES SP PST. TY | THIS ACT IS STARTING OUT UNDER DIFF ICULTIES | | Mra, 7. Treweck, wife of a St. Austrell tradesman, being buried at sea in Cornish bay according to her request. Here | Toxophiiite (Archery) society, Lam Le mourners watch the small boat set out to sea with the) coffin, - FREDERICK & NELSON YEGGMEN MAKE HAUL OF $1,500 Safe at Carstens Packing Company Robbed Yecemen pried open s cabinet nafe in the office of the Carstens Packing Co, in the Carstens building at Marion st. and West ern ave, some time between Sat 4 urday night and Monday morm ing, and escaped with $1,000 tm e ks and $500 cash, ‘The robbery was discovered tH the carhier, Ff. Jacobson, when he opened the office Monday. Patrolman George Reynolds ine vestigated the robbery and declared ¥ |it to be the work of expert safe crackers The office desks had been rifled, |but no currency was obtained from them, A bow and a set of arrows, more than 4,000 years old, which came |from a tomb in Egypt, are among antiques owned by the Royal on. i! |_ ‘The elephant does not reach full Re maturity until it is 40 years O15) | renee FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE] Certain Groups of Hats Reduced $1.95 | ont | $3.45 DDS AND ENDS from early purchases and present displays, including Banded, Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, arranged in two reduced price lots, as follow 65 HATS REDUCED TO $1.95 100 HATS REDUCED TO $3.45 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 3, Girls’ Peg-top Play Suits $1.25 HE heavy blue denim used in these Play Suits makes them as practical as can be, and, with their bindings, buttons and stitching of red, they are very attractive, too. Short- sieeve model, as pictured, sizes 1 to 8 years. Priced at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Showing of The Fashionable Tweeds At $2.50 Yard HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE is showing ten good colorings in the rough Tweeds that are so well- liked for sports skirts and suits, capes and top- coats. Fifty-six inches wide, attractively-priced at $2.50 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Hemstitched Table Cloths LEACHED Cotton Table Cloths with mercerized finish and hem- stitched borders, size 54x54 (just right ) 85c for breakfast nook tables), are mer attractively at 85¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Novelty Aprons 50c BLEACHED MUSLINS, Checked and Figured Per- cales, Cretonne-patterned fab- rics and Black Sateen (as pic- tured), are fashioned into clever little Aprons, many of them trimmed with plain bandings. Low-priced at 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Dress Ginghams At 20c Yard HE Season's newest patterns in broken plaid ef- fects in combinations of bright colorings, 27 inches wide, at 20¢ yard. —rue pownsTairs sTORD 51-piece Dinner Set $8.95 COMPLETE Dinner Service for six per- sons, is this well-finished semi-porcelain Set, deco- rated with gold bands and dark blue line. A very exceptional value. The Set includes: 6 Dinner Plates 6 Sauce Dishes 6 Salad Plates 1 Covered Vegetable Dish 6 r 1 Butter Plates 1 Open Vegetable Dish 6 Soup Piates 1 Meat Platter 6 Cups and Saucers 1 Sauce Boat 1 Sugar Bowl and Cover 1 Pickle Dish 1 Creamer —The 51-piece Service, $8.95. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 40-inch Crepe Chine “At $1.29 Yard i ULLY twenty colorings to choose from in these — fine Crepes de Chine, in- }} cluding Black, Navy, — Brown, White and several high colors and delicate tints, for lingerie, daytime and evening frocks. Forty inches wide, $1.29 yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Bungalow Lace Curtains a $1.95 Pa HERE are 820 pairs of these evenly - woven Filet Net Curtains to sell at this attractive price, Patterned with small de- signs and dainty borders, — and featured in white, |] cream and ecru. They measure 214 yards long. — Typical Downstairs Store value at $1.95 pair. P —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 176 Small Rugs $1.50 NEW SHIPMENT of é the Printed Tapestry {§ Rugs that give such satis- |] factory service—featuring |] tasteful patterns and cole jf orings—blue, tan, brown, |f rose and green, size 27x54 ¥ inches—$1.50 each. 3 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Street Pump $6.45 . HIS new Patent Leath- er Street Pump is de- we veloped in two-strap de |f sign, in novel cut-out ef- jf fect. Has light-weight sole and covered Cuban _heel.* Widths AA to C, sizes 24% to 8. Priced at $6.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | A New | A Sleeping Porch Bed $6.00 (Substantial Bed, single size, gray enamel finish.) Link-Fabric Bed Spring to Fit, $4.50, ae Felted Roll-edge Mat- jf tress to Fit, $6.85. i a —Drapery Section DOWNSTAIRS STORE ic