The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 7

‘Romance Blasted by Man, Nellie Black Brings on Downfall BY ALEXANDER HERMAN 1932, by NBA Service) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 6—Scorned by the man she loved for seven years, a beautiful young woman became his neme- ais and brought about the down- Tt was her first interview since the ganouncement of the failure of the Brokerage firm of E. M. Fuller & Co. largest member of the Consolidal - Btock Exchange. Among their clients were thousands of women. Experts gay they will be lucky to get § cents ea the dollar. “Of course, I'm sorry tor these z victims,” Miss Black went nm, “but when I think of his going fo the wall, beaten and humiliated, ail other thoughts vanish, | “I met him when I was 19. I had worked as a clerk in a tobacco fac. _ tery, then got a job in a photo. rs studio on Fifth Avenue, A director saw me there. an engagement with his in. | or. song gel A a a | Fuller had been burt in an He asked if I wouldn't} 9 Atlantic City. g00d spender. Ten was like pin money began to grow restless,” «he “He stayed away days at IT was frantic at first. But 1 got used to it—I had to. tt we patched it up. Then would be lovely. would go to the finest resorts. nber the last trip. We went (% Hot Springs, Ark., in a private “But the pleasant times became ware. “One day I found out that he had Deen married and that his wife had Won a divorce. I was shocked. I bad always considered myself as his fommon law wife. “I started court action. Fuller Qsked me to stop. He sent a mutual friend to patch the matter up. “I was not to see him again. Qe night I received a ph he was ili and wanted me to come Bim. I went. There in the presence | @f friends he humiliated me. | “I began to hate him. “Some difficulties about a lease brought me to his office. Instead of Ustening to me, be called a police- man and had me arrested! “The magistrate reprimanded Ful- But call that | to! let's lawyer when he heard my side| of the story. “But I couldn't forget—the ignom- | ty of it all. 1 couldn't forget that the man with whom I had lived for seven years should have humbled me wf “My love turned to hate. “I helped my lawyer, George R. Simpson, dig up an old indictment Qgninest Fuller that had been sleep- F ing for two years. } “The next day came the crash— | “It was on my birthday. “It was the best present I could | bave had!” ANDERSON —SIxX— $1287.50 | 1437.50 1595.00 1698.00 1876.75 JFREE EYE PEXAMINATION |! Under the mort expert su Pervision. Glasses may be Procured at the Clinic if Mecessary—-10 to 6 datly ||| 04 on Monday and Friday evenings. Call Main 6742 }still holding out “DOPING” THE WEATHER The weather is Just like a horse race. tainty, how it’s going to come out studying “past performances, It yor interested, you Weatern Washington,” by M & Summary of weather something that every farmer in ‘The article is printed in the Bi Washington Experiment Station, BK. or * ought conditions for Nobody knows, for a cer bu © get somewhere by read "The Weather of MecCollam, agronomist, It gives the last 32 years and ts this wection ought to keep, Monthly Bulletin of the Western at Puyallup, and, by special ar rangement, readers of The Star may obtain free copies of the bul- letin simply by filling out the fo! Howing coupon: Western Washington Experiment Station, Gentlemen—Please send me a copy of Bh Vol, No, %, dated July, 192% My Name is... My Address is... (Ploase print name and address carefully) MUTINEERS TRY [20 MEXICANS TO COMPROMISE: But Brazil Holds Out for Unconditional Surrender BUENOS AIRES, July 6.—-Private | dispatches received here shortly be-| were killed and 75 wounded early to-| fore noon announced that Fort Copa cabana, near Rio de Janeiro, surren dered to the Brazilian government forces at 10 o'clock today eee RIO DE JANEIRO, July 6.—(640 4. m)—The roar of heavy guns thun- dering in Rio bay early today told of | insurgents who revolted yesterday eainst overwhelm: ing numbers of government troops. Brazil's embryonic revolution still | smouldered, altho rebel surrender was believed ac nand. Insurgents holding Fort Copaca- bana were subjected to sporadic can. nonading. ‘The statement to the United Press by the president's secretary said: “The military school and the 15th battalion of the army revolted and marched toward Villa Militar, En route the party encountered a group of government troops, which defeat. ed the rebels. “AN the sallors and a majority of the soldiers in Fort Copacabana re-| Volted. The fort was surrounded by | land and sea and is still resisting.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT |! KAOLIN STARTS ON PAGE ONE went thru each step of the manufac- turing process in the ceramics lab- oratory of the new bureau of mines building. | The kaolin first was mixed with | water until it was of milky consis. | tency. lunging, thie ty called. Quartz and the coarse mica was then | filtered out thru screnes. Next the liquid was passed slowly thru tanks, where still more of the extraneous material was ¢liminated thru settling. The bulk of the water next was} decanted, and the rest extracted by | means of a filter preas, The result-| ing clay was dried, and was ready for mixing with the feldspar and flint. ‘The work was completed by actual manufacture of small articles of whiteware, which were subjected to | severe and thoro tests. This work) will be continued on a larger ncale “Each deposit has its own individ- uality, just like a person.” Wilson | explained. “What we are doing now | is to work out the best methods for | Practical utilization of this kaolin, in { i } | | the hope that it will lead to the birth | Director 8. F. Ru of a brand new industry for this sec- | tion of the country HERE’S MORE ABOUT |! JIM'S MUSIC | STARTS ON PAGE ONE “How about ‘Three o'Clock in the Morning?’” It looks as if you won't escape juntil that hour the way things are jbreaking and you rack your brain, |Perhaps if you bought another mel. ody she'd relent. “There's another piece I might take, but I forget the name of it,” you gargle wildly. “Maybe next time I come in—" | | “How does it go?” interrupts the | | young woman. an’t you hum it?”| Well, you may be a hummer, but |not that kind of a hummer. And | with the fish tenor orbing you all the |time-—sweet murder! | “Oh, I think I know one of the lines in it,” you utter on the spur of the moment. “Something about I don’t give a good gosh darn.” And neither do you, provided you get out of there. *Yes, yes; now let me see.” The salesiady thinks. “Sure! I know! Dearie, play ‘I Ain't Nobody's Darling’ It has the line about not giving * good gosh darn.” “All right; I don't give one. take it,” you squawk. Seventy cents spent. of the place yet “Would you like to hear ‘Good-bye | Shanghai’? And, of course, I suppose | you already have ‘The Sheik.’ Dearte, | will you play. | “I gotta go! 1 gotta catch a car!" you plead hoarnely. | “Why not take another pi ‘They are three for a dollar, and “No, I gotta, go!” you yell, And ten minutes later, tho you're blocks a you are still wiping an agonized Music may have charms. But there are tim brethren—Oh, there are times!! vm And not out! |Swapped Families, for further information. NORTHWEST | EYE CLINIC 216-218 Burke Bidg. Second and Marion Given Six Months Because he deserted his wife, ‘Tena Schwalm, and their three children for Mrs, Flora Perry, divorcee, also with three children, Conrad 8chwalm was sentenced to six months in the lcounty Jail Wednesday by Justice of | the Peace C. C, Dalton. j Schwalm recently fled with his; new family to Medford, Ore., and was returned by Deputy Sheriff Joe Hii. | Stone, lat Clear lake, json DIE IN FIGHT Tenants’ Union Resists 200 Soldiers VERA CRUZ, July 6 Twenty | day in terrific battle between soldiers | changed between and the tenants’ union. Soldiers, under orders of the dis. trict court, were sent to arrest Heron Proal, leader of the union. Proal resisted. and opened fire on the detachment of 200 soldiers, Members of the tenants’ union sang the “Internationale as they struggled with the troops. Most of the casualties were among the union members One lieutenant and were killed Proal was finally arrested. 700 Men Return, Portland Reports PORTLAND, July 6.—Nearly 700 shopmen were on the job in three railroad shops here and at Vancouw ver, Wash., this morning, according to claims, by Oregon. Washington, Spokane, Portland & Seattle and Southern Pacific official two soldiers Nauvoo “Faraways” Will Hold Picnic The Nauvoo “Faraways,” an or ganization of Seattle residents, who pienic Sunday, beginning at 11 a. m., at Woodland park, The gathering will be near the band stand. CONGRESSMAN DIES WASHINGTON, July 6.—Repre. sentative Moses P. Kinkaid, repub. lean of Nebraska, died in a hospital here today of heart trouble, He had been ill a week George F. Stone Funeral Services Funeral services for George ¥. Prominent timber operator and attorney, who died June 29 tn the city council chamber, were to be held at 130 p. m. Thursday at hin former home, 1312 E. John st. The funeral was delayed that relatives and friends from other parts of the country might attend. Among thore who have arrived are his two daugh. ters, Mra. George Summery, of Mon. rovin, Cal, and Mrs. Frank Coombs of Bay Shore, N. Y.; a brother, R. Bt. Stone, of Bradford, Pa, and R. E. Kelly, of San Francisco, a cousin of Mr. Stone's. Prohibition or asks Canadian government to seize several fast mo tor beats, which, he charges transporting liquor from Vancouver. B. C., to California points, tho ostenai bly bound for Mexico. SEDRO-WOOLLEY.—Seized with cramps while swimming in mill pond James F, Lewis, 17, H. Lewis, SAN FRANCISCO, - ot drowned. MOUNT VERNON.—Funeral serv ices held for C. R. Rings, pioneer merchant tailor. Hundreds of his! are! Ferndale, | THE SEATT 1,150,000 ARE OUT ON STRIKE | Peace Parley of Rail Men | Is Talked BY PAUL BR, MALLON | WASHINGTON, duly 6.—More | than a million men and women in the United States are out on strikes, protesting against wage reductions, Figures made public today by cles revealed by industries because of outs, Labor - department — figures show « total of 1,150,000 men are on strike, including 400,000 rail. road 0 Labor |the opinion jor walkouts is jeneed. Those out; Bituminous miners, 673,000 (out since April 1,); anthracite miners, 165,000 (out wince April 1) textile workers, 80,000 (out since January 1); rail shopmen, 400,000 (struck July 1); minor strikes, 20,000, oe Is exprens pf the ma yet to be expert BY CHARLES R. LYNCH CHICAGO, July 6 parleya to settle the walkout of rail road shopmen was held out today, as roads showed the first pinch of the | atrike. Coneiliatory were x Hooper menna gen Ren W chairman of the United States rail road labor board, and Bert M. Jewell, chief of the shop crafts unions, The way toward negotiations to opened by letters, “Tf anyone has any proposition or |proponal to make we are ready to listen,” Bert M. Jewell, president of the shop crafts unions, said. “The |raitroads and the labor board know |how to proceed if they want peace It is their move. We are ready to confer on any reasonable basi«.” Jewell disputed the claim by Ren |W. Hooper, chairman of the labor board, that the shop crafts unions had been outlawed “The board's action clearly shows that it plans to replace the shop lerafts unions with an organization |of whitewashed atrikebreakers,” Jew ell maid | several roads operating out of Chi cago toda: a result of the strike. Rallroad managers sald trains were taken off merely as 4 “conservation measure,” to preserve repaired equip: ment in case of a long drawn out strike. While labor board and shop work era sparred for an opening, main jeame from Nauvoo, Ill, will hold a| tenance of way employes planned }take another strike vote, President EB. F. Grable will submit a ballot In tended to gain the support of his union on the agreement effected with the labor board whereby the first strike was declared off. i R. R. OFFICIALS CONFIDENT | NEW YORK, July 6—"The men lare beginning to se which way the | wind is blowing,” was the comment jof B. H. Voorhees, general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio, in discuss. ling the strike, situation today. | Voorhees is spokesman for the General Managers’ association. | “As far as we are concerned the | strike is not important. We are able to operate without any trouble and {are filling up the places made vacant by the strikers without any difft culty, |45 new men, whe will be kept on the |payroll permanently if their services are satisfactory.” RESUME HARD COAL CONFAB | BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT | WASHINGTON, July 6—The an. | thracite section of the Harding coal | conference resumed eonferences here today, with government officials hop- jing strongly that the two sides in the hard coal controversy would be able to reach at least a tentative agree ment within the next few days Administration representatives be- Heve that if the anthrocite operators | and miners could solve their differ. ences, it would have a most whole j some effect upon the bigger problem in the bituminous regions and might Hope for peace | reach a settiement of the dixputes | jadherents gathered about his home| which led to the strike was belleved | | Suburban traffic was curtalled on| Yesterday we took on about L ENLARGE DRIVE IN IRISH WAR |Free State to Attack Rebels. in Provinces | STAR ny RG MacDON, DUBLIN, July 6.-—Mich provisional head of the Irish Free State, ismued a call to arms today to drive the rebels from their strong holds in the provinces j The government instructed the |meneral headquarters of volunteer military organizations to place all their men on active service. Volun teers will be accepted for #ix months’ Jenlistment period With the free state troops in su preme command of Dublin, following the collapse of the rebellion here last jnight, loyal soldiers will now be marched to Donegal and Drogheda, where Is are still holding out Gen, Cathal Drugha, rebel le who was shot when free state troop» | made their final drive yesterday, was | reported near death today. Art O'Brien, former Irieh “amban- |sador” to London, and O'Kelly, for: | mer envoy to Paris, captured by free state troops, were released today. pave the way for a settlement be tween the warring factions in dis | pute. Official Pressure May End Coal Tieup MARION, Ohio, July 6.-—-President | Harding bas virtually decided that | next week, upon his return to Wash ington he must begin to exert pressure upon coal ope ‘*s and miners to force a termination of tive nationwide mine strike, it waa learn. ed here today. Harding is understood to have dis. | Jounsed the matter with Attorney General Daugherty, who arrived here | today j | Harding today ended his two-day | visit in his old home town. His party left for Columbus. eee | Three Rail Shop Workers Are Shot ALBANY, N. Y., July 6.-Three strikebreakers employed in the West Shore ratiroad shops at Ravenna |were in the hospital here today with |bullets in their bodies. They were shot by unknown assailants, State troopers patroled Ravenna today, . Two Men Injured in Box Car Blast CLINTON, Iowa, July 6—A string | of box cara used ag 4 paint shop by the Chicago & Northwestern caught |f) \fire from an unknown cause this |]! |morning and burned up, with a loss |]! of several thousand dollars. Two}! employes working there were pain: |}) fully burned when a gasoline tank | exploded. Houston Strikers Battle 50 Negroes HOUSTON, Texas, July-#.—Police |were called upon to quell a riot be tween over 100 strikers’ sympathizers and 50 negro employes of the South- ern Pacific Railway company here today. One white man was severely beaten and several negroes were in- jured. ‘The clash occurred when pickets attempfed to prevent the negroes from entering the shops, see Denver Shop Fire Was Not Incendiary ||| DENVER, July 6.—The fire which | damaged the Denver & Rio Grande | | Western khopa here Tuesday, was | |not of incendiary origin, according | to officials who investigated the! | binge. Several buildings and many | | box care were destroyed. | | eee |California Shop | | Men Back on Job | SAN FRANCISCO, July 6—Four | hundred and thirty-four striking | shopmen returned to work on the} first shift this morning in the two general Southern Pacific coast shops Sacramento and Los Angeles, | | thereby saving their seniority, pen sions and pass privileges, Southern | Pacific officials announced today. Only seven rallroads in Canada out | of 66 operating paid dividends in the| last fiscal year FREDERICK & NELSON'S 47th Semi-Annual FURNITURE HE Sale displays continue to afford typical Semi-annual Sale values in a wide variety of high-grade Furniture—Special Pur- chases of suites and individual pieces from some of the best fac- tories, together with odd suites, samples and individual pieces from our own stocks—all priced to afford remarkable savings. The Sale offerings in Upholstered Living-room Furniture are especially interesting—in scope and SALE in values afforded. NOTE: It is necessary to require that delivery of Furniture bought in the Sale shall be accepted by our patrons within the month of July, at FREDERICK & NELSON’S convenience. (FOURTH FLOOR) FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET The July Garment Clearance The Season-end Disposal of By aken Lines of Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear Garments, Remaining From Spring Displays, at Greatly Reduced Prices Women’s and Misses’ SUITS Clearance Prices: $14.75, $18.75, $26.75, $33.75, $38.75, $58.75. Women’s and Misses’ COATS Clearance Prices: $18.75, $33.75, $48.00, $58.00, $95.00. $26.75, $67.00, Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES $16.75, $23.75, $38.75, $43.75, $58.75 —BSecond Floor Clearance Prices: Clearance Offerings in THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS, reduced to $6.35 and $13.65. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS AND CAPES, reduced to $5.00, $5.65, $9.65, $12.35 and $17.35 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES, red uced to $7.65, $13.65 and $19.65. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE DOWRSDAIRS STORE | 1,600 Yards Imported Ginghams At 35¢C Yard N exceptionally-low price for these fine, evenly woven Ginghams made in Man- chester, England. In plaided and checked effects of good colorings including Orchid, Green, Blue, Pink, Brown and Red. Thirty-two inches wide. Priced at- tractively at 35¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Silk Ratine 89c Yard PARTICULARLY de- sirable quality of this cool, loosely woven fabric —an all-silk weave, in Oys- ter-white, Beige, Mohawk, Cream and Orange, for sports frocks and skirts. Thirty-six inches wide, priced low at 89¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Marcella Hair Wavers ‘A Quick and Easy Way of Hair-waving Wee the use of Mar- cella Hair Wavers, an even wave or marcel is easily achieved without harm to the hair. Price 35¢ each; 3 for $1.00. A demonstrator is in the Section this week to show just how to get the best results from these wavers. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Table Cloths and Napkins Low Priced Blue Printed Cottons—For Summer Homes and Camps TABLE CLOTHS, 48-inch size, 95¢ TABLE CLOTHS, 54-inch size, $1.35 TABLE CLOTHS, 60-inch size, $1.50 TABLE CLOTHS, 72-inch size, $1.85 NAPKINS, the dozen, 75¢ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE For Women and Growing Girls: Brown Calf Strap Pumps At $3.35 Pair GMART Street Pumps, of the w) prevailing low-heeled type, as pictured, with Good- year welt soles, sizes 21%4 to 7, widths AA to C, exceptional val- ues at $3.35 pair. * ie —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Practical Play Suits $1.15 $1.25 $1.35 UTDOOR clothes that just suit the Girls and Boys—are these Play Suits that have been made especially to Frederick & Nelson’s specifi- cations. Not likely to rip or tear for they are made of staunch Blue Denim or Khaki Twill, with single or double knee and seat. In high-neck and long-sleeve style, or with low- neck and short sleeves, and finished with pipings of Red. Sizes 3 to 8 years Priced at $1.15, $1.25 and $1.35, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Aluminum Cooking and Canning Utensils Attractively Low-Priced ALUMINUM COVERED SAUCEPANS— Panel shaped Saucepans as pictured, with substan- tial riveted handle, and fit-on cover, 8-quart size, $1.00 4-quart size, $1.20 6-quart size, $1.45 ALUMINUM DISH PANS, $1.50— Heavy-quality Aluminum Dish Pans, 10-quart size, invaluable for fruit canning and many other household pur- poses. An excellent value at $1.50. ALUMINUM QUART-MEASURE, 70¢— This Aluminum Quart-measure is marked in quarter divisions; has large lip for pouring, and strongly riv- eted handle. An unusual value at 70c. ALUMINUM COLANDER, 85¢— Substantially riveted handles and foot rests are fea- tures of this good-quality Aluminum Colander; for mashing berries, washing vegetables, or may be used inside a kettle as a steamer. Exceptionally low-priced at 85c. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE