The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 7

Left to right: Rev. V 20-year- church, where Rev, Culp prea ig! children. Re of his flock. 1 Eliott Padrick, fold Georgia clergyman, ‘held in Augusta, Ga., on charges of having killed his} {18-year-old wife and her |mother, Mrs. M. G. Dixon, |near Dover, Ga. Padrick's father and two brothers also are in the ministry. Pictures |show Padrick and the two | women he is accused of kill- ‘ing: (Upper left) his mother- | in-lawo, Mrs. M. G, Dixon, and ams his wife. HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE A A OF HARDING President Ur g es) Operators and reper ae incr’ cat nnn Miners to Sign) tert. cse%. appear prevented trretee of union heads and rail |r hope of @ settlement at the con toad executives with the board, met Peace Treaty WASHINGTON, dent Harding today the striking miners and operators of the country to resume | with district chairman of his union. July 1—Presl-) subpoeng servers sent out by the called Upon) board had been unable to locate the coat | Jewett to bring him before the board. The strike today involved black 3{ ——sining operations at once and then sniths, sheet metal workers, ma- adjust their differences in joint com | chinists, electrical workers, car men ferences, and boiler makers. | Speaking before about 60 chief-| The one ray of hope in the situa- tlans of the United Mine Workers | 10 was the promise of heads of t oe 4 ‘America and leading coal opera-| ™aintenance of way, stationary fire- tors at the White House, the presi-|™*" and engineers, clerks, express Dict’ tabaed dn’. omphate warning | nd freight handlers’ untons not to to the warring factiona that uniess | *tT!ke until the compromise points | the strike is soon terminated (24 peng pdbretbrl conference yesterday | federal government, in the public) “pia. was expre a | interest, will exert all its vast pow-| pe tcearcee: He Bhgsamweatl ye ers to force dit ending of the walk-| out: {men in an unauthorized strike ‘The president, after referring to| the menace the country faces be-| men will affect transportation was in prohibition forces in ‘Californi cause of dwindling coal supplies, in-| doubt, 3 formed both operators and miners | PUB former. of these unions might join the shop- | Ss that the interests of the people | BE [ret out of town for the week ena] must be. protected and that the| |Jammed the Grand Central station Some raflroat executives declared | ee government proposes to lake steps! tnat as far ae the public was con. | PITTSBURG, Pa., July Tw toward that end unless the strike | cerned, it would not know a strike |ty-five h shop employes of the ig ended thru joint conferences. yfive Dewees Syn comer ye af 1 a was in progress. B. & O. walked out thi : ‘ Harding also declared that a per | A tour of shops in Chicago ase] ay . Bs “9d Pe nia manent solution of the frequent! suburbs showed that the railroads,| HARRISBURG, Pa. July 1—Nine ; strikes in the industry must be! apparently in anticipation of a strike, |ty-five per cent of the 3,000 shopmen found. He made a fervid appeal! had rushed repairs on equipment and jin this district quit work, today, ac that operations be resumed pending rolling stock was in good order. tcording to union rm. adjustment of the dispute. Each major railroad operating out | While at the White House the | of Chicago hired 500 guards. AZABETH, N. J, July 1.—Two All hope of a strike settlement, cording to high executives, with the federal government operators and miners were assured| by President Harding that during! the conferences here they will be! [thousand shopmen of the Central rested | Railroad of New Jersey are on strike jtoday. immune from prosecution under the| The railroad managers contended eee antitrust laws. Attorney General| that the strike was directed a a Tausherty “war palyamey General) tne: ‘government, thru. a strike; Phousands of Coast ainst an order for a wage cut is |sued by the United States railroad labor board | | Workers Join Strike SAN FRANCISCO, July 1 Thou sands of railroad shopmen went on words of President Harding. oor Se sae we Seine seen World War at the national con * y - e strike in ast cities today ‘ . r, peace by the board were doubtful 4 i HERE’S MORE ABOUT | pesce by the board were dou Labor heads here estinated these | vention in session here ing word from Washington before |Men were out on roads indicated Horr withdre « name from con making additional effort to stop the|_ Oakland — 500, thern Pacifie, | sideration y after a fiery strike San rdino; 2.000, Santa F speech in which he denounced his as- j | Railroads today placed into effect Ri mento— 1,800, Southern Ta | sailants as “liars BT AREES ON PAGE* ONE Hone eente. Stee inced ints ottese| ihosnsoe; Western. Vacitics out Gee | "igre canes ie tan: Pranciosd with }a year granted by the board. Ap-|ing inventory; strike status question: |14 solid Seattle delgation pledged bunch of gobs a cha: to see | Proximately one-half of this cut was |b! * to work for his election as national | Seattle right mr directed against railway shopmen,| 1Lo« Angeles—5.000, various roads. | Cnimander, but he haw been ignored , * rete Portland and other Oregon points More than 60 organizations—bust.| {Jhon WHR tne wrk vot vided Fees sae ek preeet the nvention née, soclal, fraternal, religions and |(Sk#2. The remainder was divided |—#.000, various, roads, rk cad eae ot powertas Patriotic—have made plans for the |Siv0s sie .ti men and other organ ’ . forces were at work against him entertainment. of the gobs ployes, signal men and other organ. | Portland’s Trains Time jouse will be maintained by | 4 ape : wns ’ Jul - | Heads of the maintenance o} Wi fenedu cay all tthe various cube, athiec |e: Monde ot the maintenance ot] | Won't Be Affected |i..*; Associations and fraternal organiza-| Viether or not a strike will be or PORTLAND, Ore., July 1—Move-| cat) on film, and yesterday's speech tions Of thé’ city. Take yout choice. 5.64 Labor board members be | Met of trains in Oregon will not marked his first appearance on the sailors, | 7g 00 , be | affected by the strike of 3,000 ra eee [Heved thats strike of that Organise: | road shop and car men at 30 o'cloak | iy a5 chesred when he declared | Automobile ‘sightseeing trips |" would not be called. this morning, officials of the North Pet ygiinecs : ap 1 fi At the same time the ronds made 1 Ireat North that he wasn't seeking office, but for the men of the fleet will leave | strective cuts amounting to $400, ae ee TT NOP wanted to meet those who had | ‘ourth and Madison every hour | 999.00) a year in freight rates. | bt ‘| «maligned his character and reput Sunday from 10 to 7. nounced today “ ‘ ean Ga eens te Pgs em | hop men in Portland, Marshfield, | 0" #8 man a ag Teams of the flagship Ca «| HUNDREDS IN Roseburg, Ashland and other shop deleaates ny" Ds graw ere yer and the battleship Arizona will tan |Doints were announced ‘an ready to dies ef t ees t ree gle Sunds “ =e alae drop their toola at the hour set, un.|™man refused to pe ‘ | Woodiana park. Bands of both os sii yi provide music be 100:per cent effective Seattle delegation, that ba ore <4 | Several hundred shopmen and car The situation was quiet, the etrik n had beer hed | men walked out in Seattle Saturday | ing men taking the situation calmly.| by y votes and that Free street car rides and free| morning, in conformance with the would have been voted dow movies are on the card for Sailors’ | nation-wide strike order, but railroad | harges against him had day— Monday. Sailors will be ad-| executives were unanimous in dectar | refuted by official docu- mitted free to the Blue Mouse, Co-|ing that this action would cause no ments. lumbia, Colonial, Class A, Union, Vic-| inconvenience to either the public or | Mrs, Robert Renton, 1164 Repub: tory and Winter Garden motion pic-|the companies for several weeks at lican st., Seattle, was elected senior ture theaters. | least The Hippodrome and Dreamland| From 50 to 100 men walked out in ance pavilions will likewise throw!the Northern Pacific yards; about pees open thelr doors to the gobs, and) 150 in the Great Northern; about half “ entrance to the Crystal Pool will be|@ dozen in the Chicago, Milwaukee Ordered to Head Off “Gen- free V4 | SATURDAY PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT FOR MEN OF FLEET & St, Paul, and-a small number of the Oregon-Washington L. C. Gilman, vice president of the | | Great rn, and T. H, Lantry,| , WASHIN : banditry aga general superintendent of the North. | ’ - : ern Pacific, both declared that the| [1@8 broken out in thy Tampico district again, the state depart- olling stock ot ‘onde wi pod | 2 rolling stock of all roads was in £004} nent way advised today, eral” Gorozave 10 #. m.—Mayor Brown's recep- || condition, and that the strike would orted that the tion ¢ ttee lea vacht || not interfere with operations for the ra ogeesert leaves on yacht Lepededh P Larraga, has ap . Dp peared at lo Blanco camp 11 4. m—Reception committee's || ‘The Milwaukee shops are in Ta-| Pree i. seg boat and other craft greet fleet at || coms, where about $00 men were €x-| pany, an American concern near West Point. and demanded 10,000 | pected to walk out eee Cat 2 m- Pact fleet comes to an- |} soe Soseg teddy 1. Ment taaraed- chor of! jeattle. . § 6 and 1p, m--Automobites || New York Terminals] ¢4 n° other details and ald not will leave Fourth and Madison || Stri state whether the rebels ha guests for sightseeing |Congested by trike | seized the camp. 4 the ‘cltyen NEW YORK, July 1—The railroad | Beg £20 p, m—146th Field artille strike today caused great congestion | 0, yp Rett in the big New York railway termi-| BY FREDERICK 6. ELER 9p.n Minnewatha club dance nals. Thru trains were not affected, | (Copyriaht. 1 t United Press) for eallor® aid nuavnew At Chris {{but suburban traffic was disrupted| TAMPICO, July. 1 Webern tens hall, Broadway and Mad aw th were no men on hand to] troop» . mop : io eis aces 4 jcouple up cars. pieo oil fields today to + ‘Dense crowds of people desiring to' “General” Gorosave, who has PROTECT CAMPS, ched, anil Mrs, Culp, the Charges of polygamy, grand larceny and conspiracy are} said to be on file in'a number of Eastern cities against Don-| ald D. Stewart, former Presbyterian minister, and social re-|at frequent intervals. When arrestéd in Los Angeles, Stewart and Mrs.| Ethel Turner Osbaldeston Stewart, said to be his second wife, | Toad circles, however, that members| were planning to open a sanitarium, according to detectives.| mounted to 40 killed and 180 wound ) tewart has occupied pulpits in Paterson, N. J., Saunderson, | ea ‘The extent to which strike of shop- | Tez., and Chico, Cal., and was at one time secretary of the ia. HORR ASSAILS “FOES AS LIARS ‘Withdraws Candidacy at Vet Convention the organization nature of his disability questioned, Ralph A. rr, Seattle attorney, refused permit his nomination for national commander of the Dis- abled American Veterans of the | | | of the erans’ women's organiza- view auxiliary of the tion comman' 2 Negroes Leudeall by Georgia Mobs JESSUP, groes, convi Ga, July 1 Two ne. ed of criminal assault and being taken to Savannah by Sheriff Rogers, of Wayne county, |for safe keeping, were taken from |the sheriff and lynched early today, | according to word received here by Deputy Sheriff Tyre The neg pite yesterday by 3 were the granted a res. ra vernor, threatened to return tomorrow to levy tribute upon American oii nies, | hundred and fifty cavalry |men arrived from the south. A de | tachment of infantrymen jnent from Tampico, It is repor }1,000 additional soldiers landed after j being transported by boat from Vera [Cruz . . W. Culp, Miss Esther Hughes, 18- year-old boarder at the Culp home; the Spring Valley, Ohio,' astor's wife, with her baby twins. . Culp is accused of eloping with Miss Hughes, deserting his family for the young girl, who was a member These are the youngest of nine FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The July Garment Clearance Begins Wednesday Morning, July 5 The mid-year clearance, at greatly reduced prices, of odd lines of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Ready- to-Wear Garments remaining from Spring displays—_ in Second Floor and Downstairs Sections. | An Exceptional Opportunity for Saving Mary Pickford Wins ‘DUBLIN BATTLE Divorce Case Again Tree Kills Child | Drowns in Attempt | CARSON, Nev. July 1 ada's . ’ | | ]Owen Moore divorce came to an) TITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 1 pas on bane ten a pe Pe | 4 sige sme|A falling tree killed 20-month.ola| rescue @ lamb from a deep pn Fs | It | N bis yesterday when the supreme his sheep ranch, John Hanner, aged | Assault Is Started ON NEW court issued an order denying At pe. Tyrrell tei he for bag his 64, slipped in and was drowned, Po teal ach x8 mother's arms, Mra. Tyrrell was)’ 20" Rebel Stronghold j teensy General re ® petition jbadly hurt, but will recover lterse but clear obituary of the / Ae iat for a rehearing of the case. neon, b weakly eaecae | «BY GEORGE MACDONAGH Validity of the divorce was recent:| WOOLRICH, England, July 1.—| suspended after 18 years of DUBLIN, July 1 began in the center of Dublin short-| ly after 2 o'clock this afternoon the Free State army opened an as rebel stronghold | sault on the new in Sackville The rebels the attack troops. | They were shooting from windows st replied of the vigorously to. government of the portoffice and from doors and windows of two large hotels, which they have fortified in prepa- ration for another desperate stand such as they made at the Four Courts. | The rebels concentrated in thelr new fortress during the night and were ready to give battle this morn. | ing, They b an entire city k The rebels spread the battle zone thruout the city | Bands of skirmishers thru the streets, sniping They have 20 strongholds in dif. ferent neighborhoods from which | small bands of men, Without unt- forms, but heavily armed, are op | erating. Regular troops rushing about ‘al city in lorries are being ambushed! proceeded Bomb explosions are heard at the rate of 10 or 12 an hour. ‘The estimated casualties have A proclamation has been posted summoning the Free State parlia-) ent to meet July /15. { | spectators famted and there were minor casualties, but these jseemed only to add to the enthusl }asm of the occasion. After all, what jfun's @ wedding without a little faint jing? Martin Christensen and Ger | trude Sage were the first couple | | | | to say the fatal words, the lead- off position having been ceded to them by the winners of the first prize, Harley W Winter, who were content with | | second place on the program. The ot order named, jand Amelia |Rebinson and Alvin Hadwail The ceremonies | formed by Rev, W | and I'm here to tell you that — | when it comes to tying a knot in | true, sallortike fashion, the doc- | tor's there—that's all! He put the couples, thru their paces so efficiently that they were mar ried before they realized it—as a bridat the were: James Bendston Bjorkman; Stewart B. Harriet Gagnon, and and Alzada Gross were per. A. Major, | couples, in | matter of fact, most o wouldn't have known wh to leave the altar if Dr, Major hadn't slipped the bride a hearty | Kiss as a signal for the next couple to start marking thme to | -| Lohengrin. | also kissed all! think (Herb Schoenfeld |the brides —but I jkixses were 'signals.) ceremony given a don't his Mr. and wedding friends, lake. ved | Following the Allen were with four of their Bungalow Inn, Silver awards which they result of their prize-winning! a Hoosier Beauty kitch from the Standard Fur- wedding cake from ade Cake Co.; | Mra supper, at the | Other jas a exsay en cabinet niture the Dickens Home } engra announcements from Socienty Stationery shop, and photograph from the Grady | were Co; | 100 | the ja $25 studio, All the other couples will receive | a silver casserole as soon as they all at the Standard Furniture Co. | to get it. And one of them got al |$10 consolation prize from Georg | North. | | ‘The bungalow was decorated for lthe weddings by the Hollywood | gardens | And, oh yes, T nearly forgot | Just as 1 was about to slide away | after the wedding, in of «| long, cool glass of something or other, Dr. Major caught hold of me search you think » e going t away without getting kissed?” I hadn't thought about it at all, asa matter of fact . But I do think t AWFULLY I get going tDr. Major's nico man, And married—if 1 do— to and said: “Look here, young lady, do | he's words, And then I guess he'll kiss me pronounce again, Heavy firing|ly affirmed by the supreme court “Died for lack of fund: was the! tion. NATIONAL PARK NEWS HE Paradise Valley Road, Rainier National Park, is now clear of snow and open to traffic. Paradise Inn is open and automobiles arg operating to its veranda. Roads to and within the Park are... in splendid travel condition. DAILY Automobile Service from Tacoma and Seattle is in operation through to Paradise Val- ley without transfer. Cars leave both cities at 8:00 ‘ A.M. Special touring cars for private parties. a r ATIONAL PARK INN, Longmire Springs, open, and offers a Special Vacation Rate of $17.50 per week, including meals. Tennis, dancing, fishing, horseback riding, ete. Special folder on application. ARADISE CAMP, in Paradise Valley, and White River Camp, at Eastern Park Entrance, 3 are now open. Tents are rented with or without : meals, Campers’ supplies are sold. ADDLE HORSE service on the Skyline, Indian Henry and other trails, now operating. The first Wonderland ‘rail trip leaves Longmire Springs July 24th. This is an all-expense, 12-day saddle horse trip entirely around the mountain. Guide service for the Summit, Pinnacle Peak, Camp Muir, Nisqually Glacier Trips, now operating. : a Suits, shoes and other outing equipment may be a IFTH Annual Ski Tournament July 2nd, 8rd Z and 4th. Champion ski jumpers of the world . ae will give daily exhibitions. , RAINIER NATIONAL PARK COMPANY TACOMA SEATTLE 915 A St. 1211 Fourth Ave, Telephone, Main 190. Telephone, Elliott 4400.