The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 4

business several times, pinning beneath it, He was to Providence hospital nt hip and possible ral injuries. His condition pwies’ four-year-old son, James, G, W. Oakley, 6232 Palatine § in the auto, nar ‘escaped death. The boy re @ cuts and bruises, while Oak- thrown clear of the plung- ; ‘accident ocourred as the auto 5 up the steep hill, The SCORNS SOARING PRICE | OF GAS PROBED May Protect 17,000,000 Auto Owners her says Garland. HERE’S MORE ABOUT GARLAND STARTS ON PAGE ONE winter, ja man and wife helping with the/ work.” “T am living alone, with BABY LOVE Roe Mrs, Charles Garland and husband, whom baby hands have failed to recon-| cile. But they're “friends,” RAILWAY STRIKE’ SEEMS CERTAIN Workers Resent Order Slash- ing Wages BY LAWRENCE MARTIN CINCINNATI, ©, June TThe #trike vote ordered by executives of 11 railroad untong affected by a $108, | 000,000 wage cut will be overwhelm: | ingly in favor of a strike, In the opin jon of labor loaders assembled here. ‘Tho the leaders declined to make any public forecast of the outcome of | the strike poll, privately they fore- | cast the reflection of tremendous re- | wentment against the wage slashes ‘ordered by the United States labor | beare in a strong demand for a | strike, An appeal will be made to public) opinion by the unions thru a pre sentation of their side of the wage |aituation, Detailed figures were | being prepared showing how the wage reduction, ordered last week for maintenance of way employer, land those ordered yesterday for oth. er workers, will affect the families; of the 1,200,000 men involved. These figures, Jewell said, will back up his assertion that the labor) board's decision was inequitable, un. | scientific and wholly without re to the living needs of the workers. Samuel Gompers will be in abso! lute control of the American Feder ation of Labor convention, which meets here Monday. Thus far no one has appeared as an opposing candidate when the veteran leader ie up agnin for reelection as presi- dent of the federation. | Frienda of John L.. Lewis, head of the United Mine Workers, who opposed Gompers unsuccessfully last year, are urging him to rua again, but hie “boom” is not con sidered seriously, HERE’S MORE ABOUT JAPS STARTS ON PAGE ONE Chicago, sending the lettuce in refrigerator cars. Vesting season, he told me, he om-! ployed from 25 to 30 men—all Japa./ hese.” During his Investigation, Capt, Col j vin took occasion to visit some of the! Japanese schools ta the White river valley. At one schoot T talked with the teacher.” he said, “a well-educated only | THE SEATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT BALLINGER STARTS ON PAGE ONE tle’s law partner for 26 yearn. Altho the two were of opposite political faiths —- Ballinger was a staunch republican, of course, while Rattle has always been an equally staunch democrat ~— they were the clomest of personal and profestonal friends thruout thelr long associa tion, eee Judge Ballinger was born in Roonesborough, lowa, July 9, j858, Me graduated from Williams college in 1884. After practicing law in Kan kakee, Til, and New Decatur, Ala, for a brief period he came West and settied in Port Townsend, then a rival of Beattie, 1882 he was elected superior judge and served on the bench for four years, Immediately after hin term expired he came to Seattle and formed a partnership with Battle and J. T. Renald, now King county ev perior court judge. The name of the firm was Ballinger, Ronald & Rattle, Shortly afterwards A, J, Tennant. brother of Captain of Detectives Charles Tennant, was given a part nership and the firm continued as Rallinger, Ronald, Battle & Tennant. | Judge Rallinger continued as the head of this firm until he was sent to Washington, When he resigned from the cabinet he immediately re mumed the old association, and the firm became Ballinger, Battle, Hul- bert & Shorte—Judge Ronald having withdrawn to go on the bench and Tennant having died. The new mem: | bers, who are still in the firm today, were Richard A. Hulbert and Bruce G. Shorts. ee Altho he only sought an glective office on two occasions—and then succensfully—Judge Ballinger wag al | ways active In polities and was @ power in national, etate and mu- nicipal affairs, . Hin Inst activity was as founder of the Washington Union League club, which exerted a powerful Influence in the recent municipal primary and election. eee While Judge Ballinger always had “During the planting and the har-'a home in Seattle, he also maintained | a country place on the Everett inter urtan in Snohomish count}, Just north of the King county line. He acquired the nucleus of the property—Lake McAleer, and « amall island in its center—about 15 years ago, and gradually added to it until he owned practically ail the land sur rounding the lake, The name of the WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922. ReDougall /outhic “The Store of Eternal Newneas” Shopping Houre 9:00 to 5:30 New Summer Suits $29-75 A Suit is always appropriate, and always comfort- able for Summer wear in the Northwest.. These are light weight—cool enough for sunny days, yet comfortable in cloudy, breezy weather. A sunny-day-model sketched, in of white wool jersey, trimmed with black buttons and braid. It is silk-lined. Others at this price are tweeds and homespuns—the favored Summer fabric. | $49.75 The Check Suit sketched, is velour—beige barred with black. -A very smart .model for Summer weather. Nicely lined with silk and finished with novelty buttons. Other Suits of black and white checks, homespuns and tweeds in this group, invite your selection. " —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor Stone Marten Chokers | $27.50 Just the smart “fur” touch every suit requires—and stone marten is “very good” this season. Others at $34.50 are the same style—a bit fuller skins, fluffier and more lustrous. Navy Blue Suits With New Long Coats | $59.75 The woman who delights to be in the lead with the vogue will interest her- self at once in these long, sylph-like coats. Nicely Tailored Suits in the ever-favored navy blue twill. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor The farm, hidden away in the} — woods, has been “slicked up.” The} BY JAMES T. KOLBERT }eenturyold shack now houses Mr. WASHINOTON, June 1.—Con- | and Mrs. Lewen, who divide raixing | grees and the department of justice veretables and cooking meals be-| joined hands today to protect the 17,.| tween them. Garland has built a} 000,000 automobile owners of the new frame shack for himself, a low | United States against soaring gas structure like a camping cottage, on with the name ‘Dighton Villa” paint While the department of justice| ed on a small sign over the door. launched its probe of recent increases | There Is also a new barn. Bend man, it is said, nev- entered on the bank's books. | wpoke excellent English, try but a few months. learned it in college in Japan, that he had come to American to Jeurnaliem, and was teaching in meantime, “After they are disminved from Public schools in the afternoon, own language school. Japanese, who had been in this coun-ligke was later changed to Ballinger He wald be) and he cleared much of the land on Japanese children are sent to their Here every i) ‘This extate was one of his hobbies, and it himself. Udy! He frequently went out to the th*/ property on afternoons and over week-ends and worked on it. Pas pa ‘This hobby may have contributed largely to hie death. Ho vinited the estate last Sunday the the Shop By hone --when you are unable to come downtown to do your shopping in person, ask for Betty Lee, Personal Shopping Service (Phone 6720). Bhe will give your order her personal attention. (If you live out of the city and do not wish to phone “Long Distance”——just write a note.) —Prrsonal Shopping Service, Fourth Floor Graduation Gifts —some one or more of your friends are gradu- ating this June-—a big event in their lives, It will be generous of you, and most appreci- ated-—if you: mark Ute gift. Let Betty Lee suggest something appropriate—at the price you wish to pay. —Vervonal Shopping the occasion with a Service, Fourth Floor ) cr expert estimated the winter at crop at 600,000,000 bushels, bg Spring wheat crop wil! total bushels, or about 50,000.- Which delayed planting, but i not suffer seriously. ‘fats crop will be light, because 1 ble planting weather. The wil} be the largest in years, prospects in Europe are mis- Snow County G. O. P. ates county delegates to the re- state convention, which will called by Warren H. Lew' of the county delega’ caucus Wednesday night in th: lub auditorium, 1311 Fifth ‘The hour originally set for the caucus will be held here. county's stand in regard to Planks in the state plat-| especially that dealing with tax tion, will be the subject of dis- at the caucus. It is reported Malcolm Douglas is a candidate temporary chairman of the state ition and wishes to go to Che- with the solid backing of the county delegation. Is Close to ~ Goal in Basin Fund IPOKANE, June 7.—Spokane is ly nearing its goal of $60,000 tor promotion of the Columbia river in irrigation project. It is only 65 short of its allotted sum. An pt will be made to raise this in the next three days. a > 2 wat. Part-Time School to Give Program Pupils and teachers of the Part- school will hold open house at y high school, Thursday , it was announced Wednes. All are cordially invited to at- tend. A program has been planned. | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER OF THE STAR LOSES AMERA AT BIG FIRE While “covering” the forest fire at Cedar Valls, last week, Fred Carter, Star staff photographer, valuable machine—a Grafiex, which would cost about to replace—-but would be of ttle use to an amateur photogra- pher on account of its large nize. Anyone who has seen the camera ‘would confer 4 favor by communi- ating either with the city editor of The Star or Mr. Carter direct, Price & Carter, Crary buiid- + | for both probes. ili Caucus Tonight | in Chehalis Saturday, have | at Chehalis was found to be | for many delegates, so} in the price of gasoline, the senate | manufactures committees was being | organized for an investigation of its own. fore the committee to explain why Prices are going up. | The report of the federal trade| commission on the gasoline industry, | which shows a record breaking gas0- | line reserve, is being made the basis ‘The senate investigation was av. thorized in 4 resolution introduced by La Follette and unanimously passed. | It will deal particularly with the fol- lowing features: 1~—The profits made by marketing | petroleum companies within the last few years. 2--Whether there Is any natural | reason for the gradual price tn- creases, and whether there has been @ tacit agreement between the mar-| keting companies to rajse the prices arbitrarily. %—A check up on all prices charged each month during the jast few years. | 4—Comparison of the difference in} price in various sections, and the| Teasons. } 6—The committee will have the| authority to require the presence of | any witnesses and the production of | the books and records of marketing companies. sd Griffith Confers | With Churchill LONDON, June 7-—Arthur Grif. fith, head of the [righ delegation, in a two-hour conference today with Winston Churehill, minister of colo- certain clauses in the constitution of the Free State, It ia understood | Griffith presented alterations in the! }constitution to meet the British ob-| ond session tomororw. The British objectons are as fol lows: 1. Allegiance to the king is not/ made sufficiently definite. 2. The governor general's author ity in Ireland is not recognized. 3. There is nothing tn the consti tution providing for suits to be ap-| pealed to the privy council; instead, it provides they shall be appealed to a high Irish court. 4. The constitution claims Ire. land's right to control Its own for- eign affairs. Child Crusaders After Daugherty WASHINGTON, June 7. — The “children crusaders” today extended | | to the department of justice their} picketing campaign to expedite ac- tion for releasing their fathers, held) in prison for so-called political of-| tenses. Banners touching on the charges recently made in the senate connect- ing Attorney General Daugherty with the Morse pardon were paraded in front of the justice department | building. One banner read: “Mr. Daugherty, must we hire Fel- der to free our fathers?” OVEN FUMES OVERCOME 10 DES MOINES, June 7.—Ten em. ployes were overcome by fumes from | a cooking oven in the plant of the | Standard Biscuit Co. here, early to- day, Two girls are in a serious condition and may die, The injured include nine girls. ‘They were all rushed to! the city hospital | William M MONEY SHOULD BE USED FOR COMMON GooD “Yes, I'm going to give that money “I think away soon.” Gariand sald and marriage. The marriage d@ocan't mean anything more before. Money? used for the common good.” Garland intimated he would dis pose cf his entire estate. He Clone to a million left after settling + $200,000 on his daughter when the break occurred “Will you settle any on the baby?” “That ts @ personal matter,” he said, Garland is cold, phiegmatic. | to anger; smiles rarely; utudies every question carefully, and answers slow ly and gravely. He is tall, slender and dark, wears his tiny, trim mustache. Ja sunburne coop. (Copyright, 1922, by N for Repeal is being encountered in securing vol nies, discussed Britain's objections to Unteers to get the petitions for its re eal before the people. “If we can get workers to circu- lato petitions on the postoffice {Jections. Griffith said, leaving the | Mer and the Westlake market, in| colonial office, there would be a sec- |#4dition to the Pike place market, I} jam confident that from 500 to 1,000 signatures a day may be obtained,” president ef the ederation of La- Short, Washington State bor, sald Wednesday. “We already have more than 25,- 000 signatures to the petition for the |poll tax repeal, and nearly as many petitions for increased com- |Pensation to workmen and the providing for a jury trial in injune to the on proceedings. ople are willing to sign |petitions, but we must have more of public them made places,” Heroic Effort to available in Save Life Fails GROVE CITY, F win Leslie, whom 2 June 7 kept alive 48 hours by artificial piration after he dislocated hix neck | diving in a swimming pool, died afternoon. ‘DOCTOR SCOTT NOTED AUTHORITY Compares glands of hody to the erator of an qutomobile engine, the nervous system to a storage bat- tery, and explains the cause of vari ous diseases and weakened conditions by the fact that the generators are t charging the battery sufficiently, or that the battery is discharging faster than it} Such diseases as| | goiter, rheumatiam, eczema, vomiting | high blood | either out of order or n is being charged. of pregnancy, asthma, pressure, kidney and bladder eases, are very successfully treated by the gland therapy being adminis. tered by the ex-government doctor at 1827 Third ave., across Third from the postoffice. tion.— Advertisement . Weill, it should be from working hatless in the garden and about the chicken B.A. Service, POLL TAX BILL WORKERS FEW Volunteers Needed in War) With public septiment overwhelm. | }ingly against the poll tax, difficulty | fellow students | Wednenday, op and a corps of doctors and nurses FREE consulta- thing iv Japanese—ianguage, text books, philosophy and all.” Capt. Colvin charges tat many of the persons who bitterly opposed and fought passage of the antialien land law at the last legislature are now profiting by ita evasion, It is expected that the first sult will be filed in superior court Thurs. day, It will be a civil action, brought by the state against the owner of the land. The law provides that such illegally held property| shall revert to the state, later to be sold and the proceeds turned into the schoo! fund. *I don't care so much about the state getting the land,” Capt. Colvin ldectared, “but Ts use every lrreans I can as deputy Drosequtor to drive the law-evading Japanese off the rich farma they hold and get Americans in their places.” Prosecuting Attorney Douglas said that efforts will be made at the next legislature to make the antialien land law absolutely ironclad. VANCOUVER TO JOIN CHAMBER H. B. Beeman, secretary of the foreign trade bureau of the Vancou. ver Board of Trade, Tuesday inform. od the Seattle Chamber of Commerce that seven members of the bureau have accepted the invitation to at tend the annual dinner of the foreign trade department of the chamber to be held aboard the steamship Ruth | Alexander at Pier D. The guests from Vancouver will be H. Rh. MacMillan, MacMillan Ex port Co, Ltd.; F, L. Davies, Vernon | nd Bugkerfield; F. A. Gosse, F. A we & Co; B. C, Keeley, Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Ltd.; F. G. T. Lacan, Lacas, Lucas & Rich mond; H. G. O'Loane, O'Loane, Kiely & Co, LAa Other guesta will be the foreign consuls at Seattle. E. G. Anderson, chairman of the foreign trade de- partment, will preside. vow than! had slow til and Ine.) cor- Splendid Exhibit at Adams School Tables, cedar chests and radio out fits are among the many interesting | articles on display at the Adams School Industrial Home Economics and Manual Training exhibit which is being staged this week at the school by the seventh and eighth grade pupils, Tuesday afternoon refreshments were werved by the girls and special | foods for children discussed, and n house day, the May Previously postponed, one the Eed- |fete program, res-| was given The exhibit clowes Friday night this | with the girls’ dress review in which over 50 costumes made by the pupils ——~ | wil) be displayed, Colored slides donated by the Seat. | tle Chamber of Commerce will be a| gen.| part of the final program, and oo ae Build Railroad to Develop Oil Lands' CASPER, Wyo, June 7.—Con struction of a railway, a refinery and a pipe line to extend from Casper to Kansas City probably will be begun in the near future, as preliminary to! development of the Teapot Dome by| the Mammoth Oi Co., according to! dis. | wells will be drilled, he said, before leaving last night for California. The railroad will connect Casper and Salt Creek oll fieldx, An office building also will be erected here, ave, ‘trial purposes about 1760, and got overheated while working on it. ‘Thin, his friends beleve, ted to the attack of acute indigestion which he suffered Sunday night, and which was followed by a fatal attack of heart trouble Tuesday, ee Jndge Rallinger’s death wae shock ingly madden. He was confined to his home Mon. day, but he wan at bis office as usuvl Tuesday morning and later dropped in to se Dr. Brown, the new mayor. At that time he appeared to te perfectly well, eee Altho he was more generally known for hin pre-eminence in poll tea, Judge Ballinger was no jem eminent in the legal profession. He was author of Ballinger's An notated Codes and Statutes of Waxh- ington and of Ballinger on Com- munity Property. see In 1886 Judge Ballinger married Julia A. Bradiey, who survives him He also leaves two sons, Richard Talbot Ballinger and Edward Brad. ley Ballinger, both of Seattle He was a member of the Rainier and Arctic clubs. HELPLESS ON COAL PRICES WASHINGTON, June 7.--The ad ministration is helplams to protect the consumer against rising val prices or to take legal steps to force an ending of the mine strike, Herbert Hoover, secretary of com merce, said today in a statement to congress. Answering which called A senate resolution upon him to disclose what steps the government had taken in the coal strike, Hoover admitted that it had acted only “in. formally,” and that it had no arbi trary power to control the situation Coal Strike Ma. Be Settled Soon WASHINGTON, June 7.—The ad- ministration is making steady prog: ress toward a gettioment of the coal |strike, it became known today. A development, the exact nature of which is unknown, has occurred recently, which has greatly enhanced | the administration's hope of settling the strike, it was learned. The plan will. have a far-reaching Purpose, it is asserted, with the ultl mate aim at whole industry, Gen. Wu Driven Out of Harbin, Report WASHINGTON, June 7.—Fighting in and about Harbin has ceased, the state department was notified today by John ¥. Stephens, chairman of the technical board of tb Chinese Hast- ern railway in Manchuria, Gen. Chang Tso Lin's troops have succeeded in driving Gen. Wu Pei Fu's army out of the concession zone, Stephens stated, Traffic on the rail. road has been resumed, after 10 days’ interruption by the fighting. Orchestra to Give Alki Entertainment The All-City Grade School orches- Harry F, Sinclair, president, Twenty tra, under the leadership of Hawin C. Knutzen, will give a concert in. the Alki Community hall at 8:16 p, m, Steam was first applied to indus ne stabilization of the | June Cotton Sale Continues to Present Exceptionai Savings 83 Prs.Women’s Silk-Lined Chamoisette Gauntlets $2.35 These are excellent wearing gloves—fine quality chamois- ette, with silk lining. Ia strap-wrist style with con- trasting gussets and embroid ery trimming. White with chamois, covert with beaver, brown with light brown, gray with silver, Sizes 6 to 7%, but not all sizes in each color. —MacDougall-Southwick, Street Floor Japanese Kimonos $2.45 Hand-embroidered in typical- ly Oriential designs, cut gen- erously full, and colored in pretty boudoir shades—these kimonos are particularly at- tractive for summer. A good Small, sizes. —MacDougall-Southwick, Third Floor Philippine Underwear $2.95 Gowns Chemises Hand-embroidered attractive designs. The gowns in many variety of designs medium and large V-shape and round the chemises both regulation bodice top styles. Good range of sizes. —MacDougall-Southwick, ‘Third Floor in square neck-lines; and Cretonnes 19c Whether you wish new cur 7 tains or want cretonne for a house dress, sewing bag, boudotr accessories or cush- jonas, this lot of light, medium and dark colorings—fioral and conventional motifs will interest you, White Goods 35c This group of White Goods suggests timely materials for every home. Included are: 86-Inch Long Cloth 36-Inch Oxford Suiting 40-Inch Mercerized Batiste 86-Inch Imported Suiting —MacDougall-Sout Just Down the Stairs Corsets $1.95 Striped and figured corsets—delicate flesh tint, In two back-lace sty attractively and double Sizes 22 to 28. $2.95 in coutil s, are well finished boning. made, 29c have Gay colors, flowers, birds, chintz motifs, Dresden stripes —a big range of patterns and fascinating color combi- nations makes this group very inviting. Every woman wants colorful cretonne for Summer, —MacDougall-Southwick, Fourth Floor Brocade coutil — pretty flesh tint, makes these back- lace corsets particularly good value. Well made, with dou- ble boning. Sizes 22 to 28. —MacDougall-Southwick, Kk, Towels woe Earl Third Floor ; 6 Huck Towels i $1.20 MORNING i Wash iets quand: Mea Special ; Skirts was eg Gingham Hit and Miss. t c s $3.95 sin sixa2—tommea cooa| | Rag Rugs BS weight, absorbent—a splendid ‘ White gabardine skirts with tune toed, 95c new belt ideas and novel pockets, make these attrac- " ‘ tive for your eelection 60c (White 100 tast) , Every woman needs ono or ize 26x52—eplendid. value ! Size 27x54. Light colors with| two such skirts for Summer Hemmed, absorbent and extra dark borders. Fringed ends, t wear, heavy weight turkish towels Excellent value, ‘ —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor —MacDougall-Southwien, —MacDougall-Southwick,| dust Down the Stairs Fourth Floor