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

Rebel Stronghold Forced to F Surrender Father Uses Two Taxicabs; Police) Trace Trail to Marysville i > a3 i i 2: it it i " t Father and gtr] have been traced to Marysville, Wash., $0 miles north of Seattle, where the trail was lost. | For more than @ year, It fs sald, the child's parents have been in con. | troversy with, the juvenile court Their requests for the custody of Maxine have been repeatedly deni¢a. Late Thursday afternoon, Miss | ‘Vella Allen, an employe of the Paren: | tal school, told police, Squires ap. Deared and asked for fust a few min. ates with his daughter, as he was go- Be away for good, smart Ses aS soon as Squires is said to have grabbed | CHICAGO, July T—"Finxed for | the girl by the arm and rushed | *¢ven years straight. Haunted by a her into & yellow taxicab that | hoodoo that has stripped me of my wae standing in front, The m& | hustand's $300,000 fortune, has torn | — a P 4 that | @78y my faith in men, has left me) | Middle-aged, disilfisioned and dest! | j tute. All that is left is a pawn ticket | and $12 In my purse, | ‘This t# the self-told atery of Mra. Kathryn Foraker, widowed daughter. Joseph B, Foraker, | Tt hag culminated in her sult for | | $25,000 damages against Herbert 1. | Myers, Chicago coal merchant, who, | she charges, “victimized her and beat | [ber publicly in the street. Myers do | | nies these charges. | “The Nemesis pursuing me has ag onized my mind,” she says, “I live im constant terror, I'm constantly shadowed. Telephone calla disturb my sleep. Why, I do not know. “My husband, Benson Foraker, jr. | emo died in 1915, leaving me $300,000. An RIO DE JANEIRO, July 7.—-Fort | agent was appointed to look after the Copacabana, last stronghold of the | property. I signed papers as he tola | ‘Brazilian msurgents who attemptec | me, and later he informed me that he } had sold the property without my | BRAZIL REVOLT IS CONQUERED Mrs. Kathryn Foraker knowledge. I protested. He prom- ised restitution, but It never came, “Government agents have shown me a letter saying that ‘the quictus Must be put on Mra. Foraker for ever.’ From the time this letter was written, I have been conscious of thin mysterious, ominous something that has been following me.” A man who Mra, Foraker says, came into her life Inter, wag shot. At about the same time, she says, she was cheated out of $12,000 by still another man, “I believed implicitly tn him and trusted him,” she says. “Tt was my trustfulneas and ‘gull Dility’ that led to the disasters, both financial and of the heart, that have befallen me, “Hut T am not bitter against the word. Only IT want to get away from ft all, Wealth, society and racy Giversions--I have learned to know the vanity of these things.” Mrs. Foraker, once q noted beauty and a belle of society, te living here in an inexpensive hotel. During the ast few months, rather than ask ald ag an Investigat ® of credit claims. ment, and the rebellion te completely at an end, the United Press was offi- Wet for 25 Years More, Says Haynes WASH: July 1 — The wilt not be dry for 25 years, Prohibition Comminsionar | Haynes today catimated for the and | United Press. White the country ts theoretically dry under the prohibition amend. ment, It cannot reach ® state of aridity nth ai liquor sup Treaty Bill tte ar ~ Passes 2nd Reading |" srpeccmssciy 21,000,000 stain LONDON, July 7—A bill approv-|of liquor remain tn federal ware. Ing the naval treaties of the arms|houres and at the present rate af| passed consumption for medicinal purposes | the }it will require 25 years to exhaust the supply. ” | _— — : i ‘ Hits Dynamite and ; Lands on Steeple} VERA CRUZ, July 6.—Enrique! Fisante stuck a pickax Into a dyna The German people have no na-|mite box. His bédy landed on a Gonal anthem at the present time, os steeple half a block away @ccording to the Berlin government.land hung there for three hours. “It ls high time that similar pacts ‘Were drawn up, including land arma. Says Life Guard Fails as Husban LOS ANGELES, Cal, July | ‘Thomas Moreno, life guard, gave up predicted his herote profession to become a pampered husband, he changed from | 4. os the time when the strikers | & protector to a positive danger, ac- cording to the divorce complaint of hie wife, Mra. Sofia Oniga Moreno, Oklahoma hetrens. She claimed Mor- eno threateend to kill her as the oul mination of numerous quarreta, The complaint states Moreno re fused to work and waa Iving off his wil income, She asks $150 a month alimony and custody of their -yeanold daughter. Warrast Tesued for Ku Klux Klan Chief BAN FRANCISCO, July 7 bench warrant was issued today fe Dr. John Eicken, local kieagie of the Ku Klux Klan, following bie failure to appear to answer charges of vio lating the state corporat: FOR RAILROAD SERVICE AND AT WAGES AS FOLLOWS: Machinists . Boilermakers “ Blacksmiths ...... Sheet metal and other workers in Cc he, SS Freight car repairers . . Car inspectors ....... Painters, freight cars . ees Helpers, all crafts .... ‘ These men are wanted to takethe -71 ce -63 ce! -63 ce! 47 ce .70 cents per hour nts per hour - 70 cents per hour 70 cents per hour - 70 cents per hour nts per hour mts per hour nts per hour nts per hour place of men who are striking against the decision of the United States Railroad Labor Board, and their status, and the FULL PROTECTION GUARANTEED, are ex- plained by Mr. Ben W. Hooper, Chairman, in his statement of July 1: “In the past a man who took up the work of another man who was on strike against wages and working conditions was termed a ‘scab’ or a ‘strikeb much opproblum wan attached. In the present situation created y the or terms to which strike of shoperaft workers, men who assume the work of the strikers cannot justly be reproached with such epithets. “This ta not a customary strike in which the employer tries ploye unjust wages and unreasonable working rules. In this between the employer and the oppressed employes. ‘The people an act of congrens, signed by President Wilson, established a tr putes over wages and working conditions, which are submitted It is the deelsion of this tribunal against which the shop crafts “Regardiess of any question of the right of the men to strik strikers’ places are merely accepting the wages and working government tribunal and are performing a public service. The wages and working conditions which an employer ia trying to sO? MEN WHO REMAIN IN THEIR POSITIONS AND COME IN.” THE Apply W. H. OLIN Oregon-Washington Station SEATTLE, WASH. N conditions to impose upon the conflict of this country Ibunal to decide euch dis- to it in @ proper manner, are striking ¢, the men who take the preseribed by a not accepting the FOR THIS REA. the em in not through y are impose PUBLIC SENTIMENT AND FULL, GOVERMENT POWER WILL PROTECT THE KW MEN WHO MAY from friends, sie haa been working | DUBLIN REBEL LEADER DIES! Shot as He Tried to Escape Free Staters DUBLIN, July %—Gen. Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess), rebel lead er, died in a hompital today | General Brugha was shot by free state troope as the last fortress of the rebel# wae stormed, He had re funed to surrender and made a dash for lberty FREE STATERS | HUNT VALERA ! Insurgents Captured in Big Pursuit DUBLIN, July 1.—Free State troops carried the bayonet into Blessington today, smashing up and capturing rebel bands, in @ manhunt for Kamon De Valera. | Hundretis of insurgenta were taken, but the former president of the republic waa not among them. Machine gun barrages and bombs were hurled against extremist po- sitions at Blessington, following a re | port that De Valera was leading the rebels there, “Find De Valera! was the order to 2,000 Frey State troops, deploying Southern Irish hills against retain. ing rebel bands today, following the insurgent chief's defy to the pro- |¥isional government in the form of a manifesto to the American people. The former president of the republic declared ctvil war ts on; that the dat had been suppressed, and Collins heads a military dictatorship backed by British artillery. roe HERE’S MORE ABOUT | RAIL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE at bay. Police arrived and, after arresting Giret, dispersed | the rioters. Seven companies of troops in Urbana, Decatur and Delavan were ordered to their ar- mories and held for instant service when reperts of violence reached state officials. In the meantime, reports were cur- | rent that members of the board had conferred with rall executives, These conferences were reported for the |purpose of obtaining from the railroad managers with which to go to the unton leaders. | President H. B. Byram, of the Chi jengo, Milwaukes & St. Paul railway that a strike pettlement | would be reached by July 10. This te the date set by a number of ralt- | must returt or lose their seniority. * pode: Railroad Strikers Will Be Prosecuted WASHINGTON, Juty 7.—Raflroad strikers at Marehall, Texas, and De Quincy, la. will be presecuted on charges of interfering with the gov ete t railway mall service, it was announced today at the postoffice de Strikers in these places with the alr brakes on the department parterent tampered tratna carrying mail ted. lic ameais Is Moving Against Strikers | ™*"''°” Michael MeGuff that back | TOPEKA, Kan, July 1-—The state of Kansas moved againat strik ing railroad leadera today. Complaints charging violation of ineued against President P. Hunning ton and Secretary Thomas Hillery of Topeka shop craft federation. e- Women Crusaders Helping Strikers COLUMBUS, 7 A women’s and children’s crusade aimed at the morale of strike break 1 here today by rela. tives 000 striking shopmen of the Penn vania Whes here n, carrying babes in their arms Ohio, Jv picketed the the breakers made their exit “We won't be violent,” said Mrs Emma Berkovitch, a member of the ting party. “But our husbands dd work and we want these scabs shops to see how they are robbing us “Yen, us women are behind our husbands in this strike, We know they are right eee Southern Pacific | Says 429 Are Back LOS ANC 3, Cal, July 7.— Southern Pacific officials claimed to- returned to work, while union lead ers asserted that there had been no change in the situation, see 4 Strikebreakers | Beaten by Shopmen | ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July 7— Four strike-breakers were severely beaten by striking shopmen. Police stopped it BIG JAPANESE PARTY COMING R. Yamashina, vice-president |the Tokyo chamber of commerce, and fn 1918 the head of the Japanese ‘commercial mission that visited Se attle, will arrive here early in Aug wet with a party of Japanese busi ness leaders on the steamship Presi dent McKinley to make a study of the general commercial and indus trial tivities of this section. | Twenty-one representatives of leading commercial and industrial concerns of Japan make up the Yamashina party. They will sail from Yokohama on July 22 and Seat tle will be'their first port ‘of cali in America. After a visit in the United States the party will proceed to South America, the chamber is informed, REV. H. M. pastor of Columbia Bethiéhem Lutheran church, will preach on “Why Does Jesus’ Name | Meet Such Opposition?” at 11 a. m. He will conduct services at 2:80 | Sunday ace church, Georgetown, at pm, THE SEATTLE STAR concensions | the Kansas industrial court law were | The | ‘day that 429 striking shopmen had | of} pnccianinnsiniescmabaemempierenen HERE’S MORE ABOUT GIRL FANS STARTS ON PAGE ONE twice, It wan just the-ocoasion Me. | Guft had been waiting for, But he} didn't jump and yell much, for all! around us came cries—FEMININE crlom—tike thin “Come on, Billy, take a good look at one!” (Billy Lane singles.) “Attaboy, Billy, ‘At's the way to hit ‘em! “Straighten one out, Spence; | straighten one out!" (Spence Adams doubles, scor- Lane with first run) “Attaboy! Wheel Whee!” “Whoopec!” from a husky | contralto, “Whoopee!”* | “Take a cut at it, Bd. Smash | ft out, Barney! Did he call that a strike? What for, what for? Byron, you bum, call ‘em right!" (Barney hits, driving in Adame, and a wild chorus in which a shrill soprano vies with the | husky contralto splits the fa | mous welkin.) “Whoopee! Whee! Two runs! How do you like that Red? Go and get some balipiayers, Kill fer! Get some more old ment" Aw the fair ones rooted with vim and vigor—and I'm giving their |stuff verbatim—Squawk McGuff gazed pathetically at me. | y know what it's all about. They even know the first names of the playerst” hoe gulped. “Bure they do!” And I grinned. Bo dazed was the old boy he didn't | | get up and crow when Hunky Schorr | Jomacked beautiful kies over the | | right wall for a homer, But the women around us expressed their sentiments lustily—and correctly. plate. Led by the husky contralto Jana the shrilt soprano the fair fan- etten yodled encouragement. “Come on, riunk! Put her overt” “Fan this bird! Fan this bird!* “Poor old Grundpop Griggs’ “Knock bis ears off, Hunk (Griggs walked, bringing up Babe Twombly. lof strikes) “Attaboy, Hunkt him now! Fool him! Whee! Two on You needn't warm up, Joe! (To Finneran, a re- Hef hurler) Hunk is going to pitch | all thin game!” Schorr chucked himself out of the hole and received his nesd of praise. Not from Squawk McGuff, tho, That worthy was very still, : Yo the eighth Los Angeles tallied |two runs, and the husky contralto her einters grew hoarse. jand | “Tighten up, Hunk . Far! enough! . . . Get old Doe Crandall outa there! . . . Oh, you pence! | Attaboy, Barney! These | 6 pickers are no good, anyway!” | “Prune pteke It was the first jcrack from Squawk tn many minutes, jThere're no prunes in Log Angeles, luntess they mean In the movies,” The eighth inning ended, anda naught, The home club won, 4 to 2. “Whoopee! Attaboy, Hunk!" ¢: sled the husky contralto, “Good game! T smiled. Good—bah!” retorted Squawk. “No sense in having every day } ladies’ day! A dame gets to know too much, That I should live to confess a woman—all kinds of women, in fact—understand base | ball better than I do! Sweet sis- | terr* | “Oh, women don’t know the game!” FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE 2,000 Pairs of 4 MR IMI oe Drop-Stitch Silk-boot Stockings Special $ 1.2 5 Pair, Saturday AN opportunity to make a worth-while saving in renewing Hosiery supplies. The Stockings in the offering have deep thread-silk boots in drop-stitch effect, fashioned in Vee-point style. Black Also in the offering, Drop-stitch Silk-boot Stockings In way. Sizes 81/, to 101, Heather-brown and Featured in White Cordovan Po Special, Saturday, $1.25 pair. Niris Corset ‘A Lightly-boned Model $2.00 THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Sports Blouses Schorr put over a couple | { ninth frame rally availed Los Angeles | j | HE extremely-low bu broche, hose supporters. Sizes 21 Priced low at $2.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS Featured fo 1H | | 95c and $1.25 NEW shipment of Romp- ers in Chambray, Kinder- garten Cloth, Linene and Un- | = Dieached Muslin, mado in a Bessel ce ROM ai ey very serviceable style for gen- My cousin your grandmother? | val WES, snaried Squawk. “I wanna go home! /]| Colors include Lightbiua, I gotta pain in thie headt* | Pink, Tan; Brown and Navy— | And I didn't have the heart to tell of the Seattle bench, where we were, usually sit the wives and sweeties of Ithe sterling athietes—and why shouldn't they know baseball? That ought to be the curtain, Abandons Wife and Child Is Charge Arrested on a warrgnt charging bandonment and non-support, Rob rt Hugh Benton, 25, was held in unty jail Fri 1 is the son of H. H. Benton h ave. N, E, district claim | 5860 29 agent for the Northern Pacific rail. road. A complaint against him w issued in justice court in April, 1921. Benton is charged with desertt his 18-year-old wife, Mary Evelyn Benton, daughter of J. H. Jones, 6022 }28th ave. N. W. There is an eight month-old baby which Benton iy sai jnever to have seen. American-Mexican Conference Is Over NEW YORK, July The confer- ence between executives of American oil companies and Minister of Fi nance de ia Huerta of Mexico, rela tive to the settlement of debts owed Americans by the Mexican govern ment, was concluded today. It was announced that no definite Jagreoment for payment of the debt had been reached, but embodying some of the most import. ant principles of the negotiations will be taken before President Obregon by de la Huerta . Thefts mad From Jewels to Razors Several hundred dollars worth of Jewelry and clothing were taken by thieves from the room of Mabel Den: nis, 1726 Summit ave., Thursday. Two men broke into a Japanese Jewelry store at 608 King st, and eral kodaks, watches and stole # safety raz Other thefts ranged from sewing machines to watehes. Many robber from parked automobiles were also reported. |Democratic Club to Hear Two Speakers Matthews will speak at the lunch eon of the King County Democratic club at Moves’ cafeteria Saturday noon. TZAMOUS BRIDGE GETTING SHAKY NEW YORK.—Brooklyn bridge is not falling down but the old struc ture shakes. The police department has ordered that but horse- drawn vehicles may pass over it, none memoranda | sizes from 2 to 6 years, priced very moderately at 95¢ and | $1.25. . —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Ivory Enameled Bird Cages, Low-Priced | HESE decorative homes for birds, have opal glass feed iH | Ni Ni | Slayers of Sheriff Are Sent to Gallows SAL) Ore, July 7-—Two men jpaid wi Ti Taylor, Umatilla county, in June, 1920, when they marched to the scat lfola. and went coolly to their doom lafter again protesting their tnno- joence. John Rathie dropped thru the trap at 8:30 and was pronounced dead 10 minutes later. A new rope was strung and at 8:50 Elvis D, Kirby dropped. He died in 12 minutes. Zho men were hanged after one of the most vigorous fights ever made in this state for a convicted mur- derer. taken, the last recourse having been the United States supreme court, which refused to review the case. Tho last effort to save the men came yesterday, when a writ of habeas corpus an injunction to prevent the hanging was sought in federal court, but dented. |Beg Pardon! ‘The Star never intentionally prints an entre statement or makes an w C. C. Dill, candidate for the dem. | SARE, Pal oer Teper ething, thay ccratic nomination for the United) write about, Whenever an error creeps States senate, and Rev, M. A,| Inte Th will be very glad te i thank the friends In a story in The Star Thursday concerning the Killing by an automo. bile of a boy, an error was made in name of the lad as “Frank The name should have been Leverne Clodfelder. Mistletoe has recently appeared on pine trees in Bayaria, having come ivom the south, 3 and fitted with four 400 Men’s Athletic Union Suits At 65c Each Children’s Rompers. -; seed and water, “OREGON HANGS | TWO PRISONERS their lives on the gallows | here today for the murder of Sheriff | Appeal after appoal has been | 59c st-line —pongee-color Oxford — eal : of this Corset is eased by a cloth |octmatts uixth canto Picher Schorr it! wide elastic band—a lightly- —khaki that | were on with one out, I think, and | boned model, with free space ri |the dangerous Art Griggs at the) over the hips. Made of pink —striped percales to choose from in these to 28. practical short-sleeved, low- neck Blouses. Boys can STORE use a good supply for sum- mer comfort—sizes 7 to 15 years, unusually low-priced | r Saturday: at SOe. ] , —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE |} HE firm quality of checked nainsook in these Union Suits, the careful making and fin- ishing and the generous proportions combine to emphasize their value at this price. Sizes 34 to 46. Patent Leather ee “Bobby” Sandals }j Unusually low-priced For Misses and ] at 65¢ each, Child: | —THE DOWNSTAIRS — j STORE t-sizes 6% to 8, $2.50 pair 3 sizes 8% to 11, $2.96 pair Tai. sizes 11% to 2, $3.50 pair ] CHILDREN'S TAN SANDAI&, for play wear, sizes @ te 2 $1.35 pain tts Women’s High-Cut Boots $6.95 Pair A new shipment of Women™ l2-tnch-top Boots—pac style (soft toe), with Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 3% to 7, lowpriced at $6.95 pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE cups with fine wire guard to preyent the scattering of o. 6, 1634 inches high, $3.35. 0. 614, 1744 inches high, $3.95. s Fy —i s 0, 7, 18 inches high, $4.25. —TRiS3WNSraims stone Seattle Teacher Is ‘ Honored at Session Miss Myra Snow, president of the | Seattle Grade Teachers’ club, has been elected president of the clement« ary education department of the Na+ tional Educational association, now # |{n convention in Boston. 2 COOL DAYS TO BE ADVERTISED ‘Novel Scheme Arranged by | Transcontinental Roads Newspaper Men to Have Picnic Sunday The second annual new: workers’ picnic will be held at Hall's lake Sunday. A series of baseball {games and other sports will be fea- ¥ | tured, All news workers.are invited. |Dope Peddler Gets Three Years in Pen SPOKANE, July 17.—Prison sen- 3 tences for dope peddlers are going up! Federal Judge Rudkin sentenced Joe Colombo yesterday to three years in Leavenworth, When It Is 90 or above fn populous astern centers, Seattle's cooler weather will be constantly put be- fore hundreds of thousands of pedes- |trians in the Dusiness section of these cities by @ novel weather chart in. stalled in city ticket offices of trans- Jcontinental railroads serving Puget | Sound, Attractive window posters 24x36 |inches bear various scenic views of |Puget Sound and the mountains. {Beside the pictures are the words |*Cool Off on Puget Sound” and below fare the words, “Maximum tempera. turo in Seattle yesterday, A |space coated with blackboard cover: | jing enables the ticket agent back | |East to put up the maximum tem perature in Seattle as recorded in} jthe weather charts of daily news: papers, These placards were put up In Chi Milwaukee, Louis, Omaha, | y, Minneapolis, St. Paul, mbus (Ohio) and Indian- Admiral line has also The lput up these signs in ite California joffices, particularly off the coast of California, The first day that these placards |were displayed in the various parts jof the country, comparative tempera: apolis, tures were: Denver, #2; Des Moines, 86; Boston, 88; Chicago, 92; Kansas City, 87; Duluth, 91; Indianapolis, 93; Columbus, 90; St. Louis, 98; Min- neapolis, 84; Sacramento, 100; Red Bluff, Cal., 1 4 Fe rae eit ae ||| Gurney Northland Slips on Floor and | Cabinet Refrigerator Fractures His Leg |} 25.pouna ice capacity, $25.00 Slipping on the olly floor at the || 50-pound ice capacity, $30.00 a Windsor-Ward Plumbing company, -THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Edward V d, 615 Federal ave., frac: @REDERICK & N tured his right leg, He went to Iprevidence hospitay