The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 2

OST” FIZZLES . Jones, Ketchikan Flyer, Laughs Over Yarn BELLINGHAM, Saiy 8.—Roy Ketchikan aviator, who here from Seattle yer erday, highly amused today over reports that he had “teat™ on route, fanded in his seaplane tn jut bay at 7 o'clock inet night the night at the home of hie mother, Mrs. W. W, Jones, He} @Epects to hop off for Ketchikan to | aid that he had encountered | Winds on Nis fight, neces. | ‘ff Stop at Anacortes for gna, Tater ho had had ignition which forced him to come Chuckanut bay, fust outwide ON PAGE ONE in her never faltered, and her opponent samashed point her arm at her heels came Mre. the American ch girl was attired in red the American woman wore «reat stand BUREKA, Cal, July §—-This Is the story of a “flapper-foto” that caused a school war, Also, this tx the photograph. Also, this little city has recognized the right of a high school graduate to appear In “makeup.” Mise Gindys Laverty caused the “Yevolt.” It had been arranged that photos of high school graduates would ap- Pear in the annual publication fn “demure garb.” ‘But Mise Laverty “| ditin't lke the looks of her photo. and | McCormick Logging Co.; near-Drynd, | thinning s0ore, official, first est wa) aa ‘ up her fast pace, the _ French girt won the first game of _ he eecond set at 6-4. French girl continued her brit game, winning the second Rae at ¢4. The American was : desperately. it was most brilliant tennis. ‘The playing of the French girl was ‘Moet accurate and she caught the American repeatedly out of position fo return the Volleys with success. Lengien continued her sweep to Mietery by winning the fourth game | at #2, | Boores of second set: Lengien, 6.8-6-4-4-4—32 , HO4D-2 119, ZION CITY, July ¢-—Witbur Glenn ‘Voliva, ruler of Zion, has ordered a supply of biankets with which to cov- ‘er knicker-clad girls while they pass | | | COMEDY Last Times ae “hes “A DOLL’S HOUSE” ADMISSION 1 Q¢ || ALWAYS— She had another one taken showing her with “Cupid bow” lips and other HERE’S MORE ABOUT FOREST FIRES STARTS ON PAGE ONE Miss Gladys Laverty's “flapper-foto” | plate of Mins Laverty, | shop crafts unton, awatted a move by jthe United States railroad labor trimmings. Juat before publication the feoulty found it out. Someone demolished the copper The student body president threat. ened to resign. The class ali but refused to be graduated, Mien Lav. erty wept. Things were adjusted at the eleventh hour. But when graduation night arrived “We're afraid,” said some faculty members, “that make-up has been given unanimous endorsement.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE “Fly Minuet” ... ALICE LAKE GASTON GLASS WALLACE BEERY Coliseum Orchestra, under Kay, will play this one- hour concert at 12:30-0’ Overture to the opera “Le Forse del Destino” Sutte “From the Countryside”. . ‘ “March Militaire” from “Suite Algerien: “Benediction of the Swe * ‘This will be the farewell edncert under the direction of Mr. Kay jboard oF | ment. | cont effective, the railroad managers | which would bring about a settle. | At the eame time, he reiterat- led that the strike ceanained 100 per | in Lewis county, and south of Easton, in Kittitas county, near Ratnier National forest, All campers have been barred un- the Clapus rvisor G. 8. 75 MEN FLEE PORTLAND, July 8-—The forest fires in Northwestern Oregon reached a peak yesterdmy when sev. eral Camps were destroyed and new construction work along the Ore gxomAmerican Lumber company's ine thfeatened. The Hammond Lumber company reported heavy losses of green timber. and the Guthrie Construction company claimed the loam of several camps and Valuable equipment. Three small operations in the vicinity of Timber, Cochrane and Belding were threatened today but 600 fire fighters and three South- ern Pacific fire trains were believed sufficient to xtem the sweep of the blaze. ‘Workers in the Cochrane section reported novel experiences today. Men in one camp slept blimafully in a canyon while a crown fire leaped above them but did not touch the camp. were not so fortunate. forced to dive Into a creek when flames threatened their camp, and from this cool retreat watched their tents and worldly possessions go up tn amoke. A desperate situation prevails slong the Coweeman river in Southwestern Washington. Here a northwesterly wind t# driving « jerown fire along both sides of the Coweeman canyon toward the Ka lama river and the Mount St. Hel- ens country, threatening big tim ber. Reports from the vicinity of Aberdeen, Grays Harbor and Ho- aquiam indicated a more favorable fire condition in that section. Lack of wind and the green walls of vir- gin timber cauned four fires to come to w standstill after roaring destruc: tion of four days. North of Spokane in Eastern Washington five fires, one of which threatened the town of Tone for three days, were reported halted by ereek bottoms and green timber, Nearly a thousand men have been manned in this theater of fire. No official estimate had been made this morning a* to the total fire damage during the past week, but ft was belleved it would total $5,000,000. Man Disabbsare With $100,000 NEW YORK, July $—~A trail of gold, spent lavishly, was the only trace today of Alva Kendall, who dis. appeared with a roll of $100,000 in bills in his pocket, General search has been started for Kendall by police who fear he may have been assaulted and robbed of his fortune. Patterson Wins in Semi-Final Contest WIMBLEDON, ly 8.—Gerala F. Patterson, Australia, won the semi- final round In the Briti#h national tennis championships here today when he defeated James 0. Ander. son, his Davis Cup teammate, at 64, 36, 74, 61 and 6-3, FOREST FIRE! | Of @ decision by the board that oth. | The possibility of @ quick peace | agresment was believed greatly re | duced by the announcement of Ten ‘W. Hooper, chaliman of the labor board, that the men would have to return to work before the board could gonatder enteritig into any con. | ference. Ry returning to the chops, the men | | would be forced to accept the #60. 000,000 @ your wage cut which went | into effect July 1—the main ertew: | ance which caused the walkout, { At the sams time avnouncement | | er clames of workers could not be re | | quired by rafiroad empieyers to take | up the jobs of the etrikern was con. | | attered @ conciliatory move, The strike, one week old today was becoming more notiorable to the traveling public. Raflroadn operat. | ing out of Chicago are announcing | temporary discontinuance of addl-| tional trains dally. The railroad signaimen union chiefs met here today to consider a (proposition presented by the labor board which would prevent their threatened strike. JAPS USED TO | BREAK STRIKE! | SACRAMENTO, July §—Charges| that railroads are using Japahere me | jchantes to break the railroad atrike | fare made fn a telegram sent to Gov.) At another point 75 men! winiam D. Stephens today by the la. |0UF slummultion! Hoy They Were | bor council at Barstow, Gan Bernar. | bottoms get that way | aino county. | The telegram reads: ‘Raflroad |managers are uning Japanese me. chanics to take thé place of Ameriean mechanics to break the strike, and |are causing possible violence.” The reply sent from the governor's | office readn: | “Your wire to the governor recetv- |ed. Sincerely trust labor counct] will prevail against any violence. If vio: lence occurs, expect local police of- ficers to handle the situation.” ‘The governor's office also wired William Shay, sheriff of San Bernar- dino county, asking him to take eon- trol of the situation. .- No Protection in Sacramento Is Claim SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 8.— | “We are getting no protection from the peace officials here,” Thomaa Ahern, division superintendent of the Southern Pacific company, charged today. “Men are being pulled off the |strect cars on their way to work Pickets are preventing men by force from going work,” he stated, . Violence is being charged today to the strikers’ pickets at both the Southern Pacific and Western Pa cific shops, Strikebreakers can’t get into the Western Pacific yards because of the pickets, officials said eee Strikers Routed in Troop Battle BUFFAIA, N. Y,, July &-—Twenty atriking streetcar men were routed today in a battle with state troops and deputy sheriffs at Sloan, near here, The strikers were on picket duty at the Internationa! Rallway company, Four were arrested, ee to FORT WAYNE, In4,, July #—~ Demonstrations against strikebreak- ing railroad shopmen broke out here during the night, Charles Judt was 80 seriously beaten that he was tak- en to hospital. Other workers were ntoned and their houses painted yel- Now Playing— Northwest Mounted Police! JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD’S “| AM THE LAW” with the biggest cast of favorites yet assembled in any Northern picture— KENNETH ria” from “Lae Huguenots THE PICTURE THAT STIRRED AND THRILLED GAY PARIS! “MISSING HUSBANDS” STRAND ROSEMARY THEBY NOAH BEERY k Sunday— ” e This colorful Northern A Liberty Guest Enjoys the Beat drama of outlaws, dance halls and the JACK i In— Paramount's story of a man’s thrilling fight for his own soul in the romantic South Seas! HARLAN » -Verat Now Playing, until Tuesday Night Only! ORCHESTRA Under WINELAND HERE’S MORE ABOUT GOBS’ GRIEF STARTS ON PAGE ONE wood thirteen-thirteen-thirteen, First Sailor—That’s the same thing, buddy! Say, what was the name of the redhead you was gonna meet? ‘Third Sallor—Name? Boy. she got ® tag that would make one of them movie queens back In Loose Angelus bite the makeup off her chin! Con- stance Claregrove ta the montker she packs around. Tie that, brother! Second Aatlom—Hey! that's the girl I'm expecting to meet Firat Satior—Muety hartteck and How do you bel) My broad ts named Constance Claregrove! ‘Third Sailor—Well, if this ain't the soagull'n whinkern! All three, in chorus—The same dame dates the whole gang! Blank’s bells! (Blank stands for warm and well known region.) A Bystander, who has been listen ing with as much interest as Doc Brown to the latest scandal on Tom Revelle, moves in. Bystander—Pardon me, boys. But were you counting on meeting a girl here? Chortis—Yea, bot Bystander—A pretty gtrt, little, and with red hair? Firat Satlor—Pretty is right. Second Sallor®he wann't very big. Third Sallor—Redheaded as an old fashioned match! Bystander (nodding)—I thought so. All three—You saw her? Bystander—Yen, She was here be- fore any of you arrived. A fellow smiled at her and she gave him the highball, and they beat it together. Chorus—Another gob, you mean? Bystander—No; this chap was a marine. Sailors stagger back, thunder. struck, First Sallor—She went away with a marine? Second Sallor—<Vith « leather- neck? Third Sallor—With a» gyrene! Well, if that ain't the alligator’s eyebrows! Bystander exits hurriedly as the three sailors sink in a life- lesa heap. Quick, Asbestos, norte China Promises to Protect Japanese PEKING, July 8.—China today promised Japan that it would pro- teet ita nationals to the utmost at Chien Tao, altho the military hae ad. mitted its helplesenesa and inability to nend troops. Gen, We Pei Fu's beet division haa mutinied at Pao Ting Fu, demanding immediate payment for services in the last campaign. The press in at- tacking the government for its inabil- ity to cope with financial problems which confront it. VALERA ELUDES | FREE STATERS DUBLIN, July &—Eamonn de | Valera, “rebel willo-the-wisp,” ts carrying the torch of tresh republic }an Insurrection thru the stormy went | of Ireland, with the entire free state jarmy under orders to capture him. | All the romance that surrounded Michael Collins as the “phantom rebel" during the war aguinst the Hritigh, Is invested In De Valera. The former president's popularity was never greater, He has chosen exact | ly the means to fire the tmagination } of hin countrymen ‘The provisional government*real- | Hits | |tzen the danger of De Valera leapture has become the main object of Ireland's fight against rebetijon and anarchy. Many dinguixes of the [republican chieftain—sometimes a | Jarvey, with whip and pipe: again a | priest: a heavily veiled woman: once | even, tt was reported, a discharged | Britian soldier—theas and the rever- ence which thousands of Irishmen | and women still feel for the man who Jed them thru the dark days when it | Was all Ireland againat a common | enemy, make the rebellious pererin ations of De Valera the mont disturd: | Ing factor fn Irish Ife today | Free state troopn, far flung, contin- | ved mopping up little bands of ex. | |tremints thruout the fouth today | Fifty prisoners were taken yester- day. 'PROBE FATAL AUTO WRECK! Investigation into the auto acel- dent near Des | which the driver of the car, Martin | Van Berkel, 34, was Instantly killed, indicated Saturday that the dead | man swerved his car to avold strik. ling two children, The machine plunged off @ bridge haif a mile notth of Des Moines, Van Berkel was manager of the Liberty apartments, 1626% First ave. Commission Men Quit for Picnic ‘The annual ptenio of the Beattio Produce association way being held Saturday at People’s park, Renton Junction. All produce houses cloned sion mon and their famtites left thy city at 11 o'clock and were taken to the park in autos and trucks. 'William J. Burns Due Here Tonight William J, Burns, detective and now chief of the crim inal bureau of the department of jus- ties, will arrive in Seattle Saturday night. He ix en route to the joint convention of the Northwest Associa. tion of Sheriffs and Police which will be held in Coeur d'Alene July 19-15 Moines Friday, in | At 10 and 10:30 a.m. The commis. | world-famous | LIE,” REPLY OF |PREDICTS. RISE | MOUNTAINEERS| IN FOOD PRICES | ‘That the accusation is a plain, un-| WASHINGTON, Juty §—Further | adorned te, was the reply made Sat- | nde wang gia regs ea Ps in prospect, Senator Walsh, Massa- urday by A. B. Bmith, of Bremerton, | cs usetts, democrat, forecast today of | |to the charge of John Clements, Of | the heels of the labor department an- | |Bfinnon, that Smith and Robert | nouncement that 18 out of 22 cities | Seneliin, of Beattie, had never scaled | Teeistered increases during the past | Mt. Constance aa they claimed. month, ‘Clements made his asmertion with-| Officials at the department of com- out any foundation of facts—except |merce likewise predicted increases. for the fact that he hadn't been able | Walsh charged that the high ‘food }to climb the mountain himeelf,”|schedules in the tariff bill would |fmith declared. “We Gid seale the |operate to push prices stil! higher. | penk, and we're rendy to take a party | Commerce department officials held k up with us, to prove it |that agricultural prices, now on the “Anybody who is an experienced | Tebound after the severe slump, are climber can go on the trip, | Tesponsible party shouldn't be made up} of more than a dozen persons as It 0 BOB OR NOT, whew heed tetpe cma Wie eee take | Soe ME TO DECIDE it from Bremerton and back tn five} CHICAGO, July §—~To bob or not} faye. And I'm ready at any time-the | t bob will be determined by girl em. party ts organised.” | ployes of the 8. W. Strauss Co, by « | Smith pointed out that this te the | 5&ll game. If the bobs win, they are lonty way he can prove that he waa | titled to clip thelr opponents’ hair, at the summit, as photographs taken | ®74 if they lose they muat allow jat the peak mean nothing because | their own to grow, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922. “The Man Unconquerable’ Malotte on the Wurlitzer a, Now playing, until Tuesday Night Only! OLT Navy Cutters to Compete on Sound Shortly after toe arrival of the Pa- cific fleet In Puget sound waters, the cutter racing crew of the Tennessee shot across the bow of the Arizona, shipped their oars, smote the water defiantly and then rowed away. Friday a lone figure stood high on the deck of the Arizona and with two small flags wigwagmed: “Challenge accepted!” The two crack cutter crews will race on the Sound, perhaps at Geat- tle, perhaps at Bellingham. The date has not yet been announced, but it will be some time in August. Mexican Rebels Are Absolved in Report TAMPICO, Mexico, July 8.—Ameri- cans were in no way threatened or molested by General Gorozave and his rebels during the recent raid on the Aguada camp of the Cortez Oil company, according to F. A. Thorn, of Sherman, Texns, one of the Americans who was at the camp dur- ing the raid. Thorn returned to Tam- pico today with a report of the incl- dent. [nobody ¢lee war ever there before pan |and therefore he and Schellin are the only men who know what it} 100Ks like at the top. } Smith declared that the Inst 75 feet | lof the climb was up @ practically per: | | pendicular wall and took an hour and | & quarter. } Don't suffer longer with stomach | trouble. | JOYNER STOMACH REMEDY | Can now be had at any drug store, or sent direct for $1.00 and $2.00, by! Joyner Drug Co, Spokane, Al good | drugeists.—Advertisement, MATINEES 2:30 p. m. An elaborate and col PARISH & PERU “Versatile Vaudevillians” | ta what yoo want for your akin tronble —Resinol to stop the itching and burn | jIng—-Resinol to heal the eruption. | | Scratch! makes it worse, beside: |being embarrassing and dangerous, | but the smooth gentle ingredients of | RESINOL OINEMENT often over- come the trouble promptly, even ifit is severe and long-established, Bathin; | the affected part first with RESINO. | SOAP hastens the beneficial results, | Resinol products at all druggists Vaudeville’ “THE LAST General Admission: PANTAGES ALL NEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE VILLE OF EXCELL’ Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas Present MRS. HAMILTON DOUGLAS, JR. And Her Company of Artists in “Danse des Artistique” Gifted Violin Virtuoso FRED BERRENS Presenting “Words and Music” PANTAGESCOPE Another Comedy Feature Film Riotous Travesty in One Act MATINEES, 25 cts; NIGHTS, 40 ct». COMING————Charley Murray (in Person)}—-—-COMING NIGHTS 7 and 9 p. m. jorful terpsichorean novelty HOMER SISTERS “A Vaudeville Symphony” 's Laughing Hit REHEARSAL”