The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 7

4 r i HOT SESSION Farmer-Labor Men Unsuccessful in Attempt to Gain Support By Seaburn Brown BREMERTON, July 14—With Many members on their way home, the diminished delegations to the state federation convention gathered this Morning to finish the routine work Femaining after the storm of yeater- | i ? i HE | : if . ify | | & i i i f i i i TEE i! | | | : j i : i l i i if 5 E ie $ | i | : | Es » H i i i % i : 5 | i F s z i £ 58 f 48 z E While the attitude of the strang- er was that of prayer, pecullaritios * ef action led to the belief the man ‘was mentally deficient. FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs. Ida T. Tiedeman were held Thureday at her residence in the Capitola apartments. She was the widow of Dr. John Tiedeman, and had lived tn Seattle for 19 years, ference when you! Here’s John D. Rockefeller, world’s richest man, as he looked on his 83rd birthday anniversary. He spent the day by going to church at ao N.Y., and taking an auto ride thru the Pocantico hills. HERE'S THE LIST |WOMAN DIES TO OF CANDIDATES) THWART POLICE Many File for Office on| Swallows Evidence In ‘Dope Raid on Home represen Th 5 ot peace; James B. Kinne, 37th district; H. P. Rude, Mrs. Salsbury is maid to have re | | turned to the house at midnight after) THE SEATTLE STAR )|EX-POLICEMAN (CHARGE WOMAN FACES CHARGES MURDERS GIRL Injury to Victim of Blow Shocking Crime Bared in| Proves Fatal Los Angeles A charge of manslaughter BY LANSING WARREN faced D, M, Baer, ex-policeman, as a possibility, Friday, follow: ing the death of J, M. Hunt, car penter, in the clty hospital Thursday, Hunt's skull wae fractured In a fall to the pave ment when ho waa knocked down by Bacr Tuesday night at The alleged slaying of Mra. Alberta | Meadows, 20-year-old widow, First | | National bank bookkeeper, by Mrs. A. lL. Phillips was described here to: day by Mra. Peggy Caftee, who made tement fo the police n eyewltnens to the 4 Mrs. Catfee dectared that she had First ave. and Virginia st, been with Mra, Phillips since Tues Beer, from hia cell tn the city Jal. any and that she was with her at expressed his sorrow when Informed tne time she met Mrs. Meadows and of Hunt's death, |asked her to drive them in her “rm sorry,” he sald, “but T @idn't | seaan Intend to hit him, and the bIOW) Three women were In the oar when | wasn't strong enough to knock @ bOY the quarrel was atarted and the two down.” women left the car. ‘The fight ts alleged to have fol-| Mire. Caffoe said blows were struck jtowed a quurrel between the two lang then saw Mrs. Phillips grasp rogarding Mrs. Baer, who was @ Wit-/the hammer and trike, ness to the affair. “T ran in between them and tried An inquest will be held Saturday! ty stop them but Mra, Phillips struck | morning by Coroner W. II. Corson to | me screaming, ‘get away, or I'll kill fix responsibility for Hunt's death. you, too." | Officlal action, it Is expected, will Naeuseated, Mra, Caffos sald #he| follow upon the coroner's verdict. staggered down the hillside and the) - Fa, REND: next she knew Mra. Philitps, driving Mrs. Meadows car, picked her up anf took her back to town, threaten- ing to kill her tf she told of the mur. | der. Sheriff Trager left today for ‘Tuo: | fon, Artz., to bring back Mrs, Phil- | RAIL STRIKE | 2-s7.Parwott sate a STARTS ON PAGE ONE |), A. & Phittips, the accused woman | husband, of! promoter, made a state ment to authorities tn which he maid men will walk out,” President Tim-|hie wife engaged in a hand-to-hand othy Healy, of the unton, said today. |fight with Mrs. Meadows and killed | “Most of them are already on atrike.” |her with the hammer. The victim's ‘The walkout of the stationary en. |body was found Wednesday night on | | gineers and firemen will not serious. /®n unfrequented hillside road. | | ly affect plans for a settlement of the| Phillips, who dec his wife re- | shopmen's strike now in progrens,|turned to him immediatley after the raflroad labor board members stated. murder and gonfessed to him, aid F. F. Grable, president of the |ber to leave the city, but afterwards Maintenance of Way union, with |revesied the story, enabling police to | 200.000 members, left Chicago for his (cure her arrest at Tucson last | Detrott headquarters, after announce |P!eh) ing that @ strike call in that organt.|, Mrs Phillips wilt be brought here | zation tn inevitable, unless raltronds |tomOrrow and will face arcalgnment stop ordering the members to do the eth charges Monday, & was an work of strikers. Grable sald ng | ‘Almost incredible details ef the! maintenance of way employes had } |atory, as aceepted by police from been discharged when they refused | riiiins indicated that Mra, Mead- to take up jobs of strikers. Unless |ows, employed as a bookkeeper in a " these employes are reinstated and oot here met Mrs. Phillips down. oe eee ag nued & *riK® town Wednesday afternoon, and the a two, apparently on good jerms, did CARS BLASTED [77 nmr! ecnoon sen | BY DYNAMITE Phillips purchased @ hammer, MORDUM, W. Va, July 14.---Ex- ploston—dynamite—killed one miner! roaq to the scene of the murder. | HERE’S MORE ABOUT Later she asked Mrs. Meadows to | @rive in her Ford sedan t her sie ter’s house, directing her along the | LOB ANGELES, Cal, July 14-—-/] FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE , DOWNSTAIRS Advance Styles in STORE| Traveling and Utility Coats, $21.75 for motor or steamer wear. Mixed Coatings in light and dark colorings. have, are embodied in these garments. attractively at $21.75. Boys’ Sports Shoes $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 ‘HESE White Canvas Shoes‘ with their red rubber soles and trimmings are ideal for sports and out- ing wear. Sizes 11 to 2, $2.00. Sizes 214 to 544, $2.25. Sizes 6 to 10, $2.50 pair, CHILDREN'S ONESTRAP MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S PATENT LEATHER 8LIP- eeu’ PLAY ib esnasg nem PERS, with turned soles; staunch, vy 80) alzes to Li, 11% to 2, at sizes 6 to 11, $1.76 pair, $1.35 patr. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Sports Blouses at 85c Each HESE heavy, mannishly tailored Coats are admirable Of Polaire Cloth and With large convertible collars, wide double buttoned belts and roomy pockets—in fact all the features a Coat for general utility purposes and traveling should Generously full—in sizes for Misses and Women. Priced ‘ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Mercerized Lisle Stockings 65c Pair OICK of Cordovan and black im these mercerized Usle stockings with wide elastio ribbed top, reinforced heel, sole and toe, and seamed back. Sizes 8% to 10, good values at 65¢@ palr, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Half-hose 25c Pair INE mercerized Half-Hose, with wide ribbed top, turn- over cuff and reinforced heel and toe, IRM, well-woven Madras Sizes 4 to and white. 6% im Cordovan tative, dist district; Charles | Visiting a narcotte wholesale She Moran, representative, dist dis | WS" slarmed to see her husband. ; D. C. Brown, constable; Joe H. | John W. Salsbury, and her son, Ar jorrison, constable; Samuel HH. thur Swanson, in the custody of po- assessor; Robert Grass, sen. | tier. Immediately she began to stuff fate. 35th district; Anna K. Colwell, | the tievue paper packages of dope she representative, 47th district; James 484 im her possession into her M. Lambert, constable; James &.|/mouth. A moment later she fell to Shannon, constable; John A. Foule,/the floor. A physician summoned representative, 40th district; Fred J.|from the city hospital pronounced had raided the home of Mrs. Sale bury after @ sale of narcotics had been observed from behind the porch Tose treilia by Policemen R. F. Baer. a ©. L. Redten and N. P. Ander nm. Swanson was said to have ex- » [changed bindles of dope for money lwith an unususpected narcotic agent. ;| During the raid police declare they found several bindles of cocaine and Morphine and $4 In marked money. \Murder of Girl Is Seattle precinct; C. C. Dalton, justice of peace, Seattle district: John P. Brown, constable, Seattle precinct Adolph Behvens, representative, 4¢th | district; Willttam W. Shields, tre: urer; Fred W. Hastings, senat |@istrict; B. B. Palmer, senate, 37th [dtstrict; Joel F. Warren, sheritt. | Mazte R. Martin, representative, 41st Airtrict; George A. Grant, clerk; Rob ert Bruce McGregor, representative, 44th district; James T. Jones, com missioner, Second district. With the exception of OTlarra. who filed for a democratic nomina- tion, all of the candidates filed as republicans, Moose Entertain Ryther Home Kids Seventy five kiddies from Ryther Home were the guests Thurs carnival being held this week at Fourth ave. and Lenora st. Lee Gholson, J.C. Berens aid R. H. Schroder of the Moose lodge acted as chaperons, taking care that each youngster rode the merry-go-round ‘and saw the shows. Women of the supplied ice cream, while mer- chants provided sufficient candy and popcorn for the 78. Farmer Is Slain; Wife Found Dying AUSTIN, Minn, July 14—John was found brutally slain with an ax, discovered beside his body. His wife was seriously injured and probably | will not recover, Police took August || Detioff, son-in-law of the couple, into | custody at a dance and held him in| connection With the investigation. VANCOUVER, Wash—Toll re- ceipts on Columbia river interstate bridge for June total $26,500. 8% on Savings Is the least the Northern tion has ever paid. Savings and Loan Associa- the | day of the Moose lodge at the Moose | Wagner, a wealthy refired farmer, | band Injured ning others here today, Here, according to the repeated Two fiat cars just ahead of thelby her husend, aaa. wasnt Mrs. | one in which the men were riding | \eadows to stop and get out of the! j to work were blown to splinters. machine, and bluntly accused her of | ftate police, led by bloodhounds | improper relations with Phillipa. took up the trail of agitators be) Heated words followed, and Mra. Heved to have placed thé dynamite) pnijing, enatching up the hammer tn | on the Cait 4 fury, struck @ blow which wounded | Mrs. Meadow, In the struggle that | REFUSES TO ensued, Mra, Phillips rained blows on her dazed antagoniat and madly beat | SEND TROOPS her body. Then, leaping Into her vio tim's atomebile, she drove home, DALLAS, Tex, July 14—-Gov.| hysterically qpnfessing to her hus Neff today Gefied demands of federal | band, declaring, “I've killed the one uthorities that etate troops be or. | you loved best.” | dered to guard rafiroad shops. Phillips said he helped her to wash The governor sald he would not/the blood from her clothes and later order guard, at this time to protect | went with her while they left the tall. | the shopa. tale car in Pomona, where officers | Despite the threat of federal offi.|found it. Phillips, after putting his | | efate to send United States govern-| wife on the train, spent the night ment troops to preserve peace, Neff) wandering the streets, reading the | waid he had accepted the word of] newspaper accounts of the horror, ) Bherite Boyd, of Denteon, th t nO) and finally went to an attorney and) : | noldiers were my to quiet disor: | told the story, The attorney induced Laid to Rum Men! BALTIMORE, July 14.—The brutat | murder of the unidentified girl whose | nude and bruised body waa found on & lonely road, wag laid to revenge of & bootleggers’ gang by police today The theory that the girl was) trafied here from Fairmont, W. V., where she betrayed a band of rum runners, was advanced by detectives trying to solve the mystery. Okolehao, Native Moonshine, Kills HONOLULU, July 14.—Physicians state that many of the mysteriou deaths recently reported were caused by drinking okolehao, the y drink which has been adulterated} since prohibition. |She Wants to Keep British Women Cops) LONDON, July {4.—Lady Frarices| Balfour is leading the campaign to| retain women policemen, whose abo. lition {s sought fn parliament. Germany Has Best Roads in Europe BERLIN, July 14.—Every Ger. }man road damaged by war travel! |bas been repaired, and this coun-| ry now has the finest motoring routes in Europ FUNERAL SERVICES for R. A. Stuart will be held at Bonney-Wat- son's, at 4p. m, Sunday. Mr. Stuart | died suddenly at his home, 3105 Cas. cadia ave, Wednesday, He is sur-| |vived by bis widow, two sons, a| | daughter, a sister and two brothers LYNDEN —Herbert Day shingle mill destroyed by fire with $4,000 Ger, Outside of beating of three raflroad guards at various shop centers, the situation thruont the state was re ported quiet today. Large numbers of strikers contin. ued to picket the shops at Denison, and United States deputy marshals who arrived to guard railroad prop. erty there were jeered. eee U. S. Troops Ready for Texas Service SAN ANTONIO, .Tex., July 14.— Federal troops were held tn readiness Port fam Houston and Camp Travis today to enforce President Harding’s proclamation against inter ference with the mails or interstate commerce, All soldiers stationed here are tn readinese for strike duty in Texas shop centers, J. Gen. John L Hines, commander of the Eighth corps, declared. Orders for troop movements have not yet been recelved from Wash- ington, but Hines declared they were expected “at any minute.” eee |Everybody Quits on Western Pacific STOCKTON, Cal., July 14.—Not a wheel turned in the Western Pacific yards here for two hours last night when firemen, engineers, conductors, brakemen and switchmen left thelr jobs, following an ultimatum to the railroad officials that all guards be removed. ‘The trouble arose when a guard tn said to have held a-revolver on a firemen and ordered him to hold up his hands as the latter was entering the yards to go on duty. The “Big Four’ men immediately left their jobs, and remained out until the guards were transferred HOME DYEING Have you some faded materia Js that you want to make fnto Assets increased 67% from July 1, 1921, to July 1, 1922; 109% from July 1, 1921, to July 14, 1922. 81% of all Savings and Loan Associations in this State paid 8% or more on Savings as shown by last Annual Statements, ° $1,000.00 at 3% one year earns .......- .$30.22 $1,000.00 at 5% one year earns ........ . $50.62 $1,000.00 at 8% one year earns. $81.60 WHY ACCEPT LESS? All money received by July 15th earns dividends from July ist. After July 15th, from date received. A SAFE PLACE FOR SAVINGS Eee Seton ot heme, oes good looking clothes at little expense? Or some good white ma- terials that you want to dye into an attractive shade? A Unele Sam will tell you how to do the job at home. A bulletin prepared by our Washington information bureau, based on gov. ernment formulas and directions, will be sent you free for the asking by our Washington bureau. Fill out the coupon below. Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1400 New York Ave., Washington, D. 0, I wish a free copy of the bulletin on HOME DYEING, and enclose four cents in stamps to cover the postage. NAME . ” BTREET AND NO, .. 66 ccccecescescecereennecseremesdedoebs CITY OR TOWN. -eeecscnee ce cecesseeeend aemeeenpascenenete BTATE ceccvacceescccscederressnaccssesaedeeeeeeeasentbewes him to go to the sheriff. MAYOR ENDS | VERBAL WAR “The record of Capt. Charles Ten- nant in the Legate case is now) closed—-I can neither add to nor sub | tract from that record.” | With these words, Mayor Brown | closed the controversy Friday which haa been waged between the chief executive and the detective chief. “The grand jury paid no attention to Tennant's testimony in the Legato jense,” the mayor said. “The verdict | jas murder. Capt. Tennant ts mere- |ly refusing to follow the judgment of je grand fury.” Mayor Brown Laughs| at Fawcett Charges } Charges made by Mayor A. V.| Fawcett of Tacoma that he was the “tool of the Btone-Webster inter ents,” were characterized by 7” Brown Friday ae the “irresponsible | chatter of a politician made in a| five-minute speech.” “No man should be held responst bie for anything he says in a five minute d@peech,” Brown declared, layghing. “Faweett can run Tacoma,” he added. “He can't run Seattle, His charge that Iam on the side of the Stone-Webster corporation is simply ridiculor But I will not speak} sharply of Mr. Fawcett, I never! speak sharply to ladies or old gentle. men—it is not good.form.” was LEAN BUT ! HE GOT CAUGHT SAN FRANCISCO, July 14—A} chimney caught a food-burgiar here | today. Chris Hanson attempted to} force entrance into an oyster and| | coffee house, and he fell down an un: | used flue, A fire department crew picked a hole in the bricks to get him | out. Uninjured, Hanson was locked | up, charged with attempted burglary, He said hunger forced him to it, 'American Capital to Save Austria) PARIS, July 14.—Organization of | f& $60,000,000 corporation under con- trol of American capital, to rehabtit- tate Austria's industries, is under way today. | Henry Morgenthau, tnternattonal banker and former United States! ambassador to Turkey, revealed the plan when he arrived here trom Vienna. Agents Attacked Firms that advertise themselves as “Dyers and Cleaners” but merely act @s agonts for such work will be foreed to announce themselves to the world an “agents,” If an ordinance recommended by the Better Business bureau ts passed by the city council. is used in these sturdy Sports Blouses in short- sleeve and low-neck style, sizes 8 to 16 years, moder- ately priced at S5¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Military Brushes 50c and 75c Pair With pure white bristles of good quality, set in solid wood backs—very good Military Brushes at 50¢; with ebony backs, 75¢ the pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORS Camisoles, $1 .00 to $2.50 FTEN with touches of -hand stitching, these Camisoles of satin and radio silk, in bodice style or with built-up shoulder, are unusually attractive with their trimmings of Calais or Filet-pattern Laces. Moderately priced from $1.00 to $2.50. NAVY OR BLACK SATIN CAMISOLES, with rows 1.50. of hemstitching as trimming—priced at —THE DO’ ‘AIRS STORE 300 Men’s Sizes 7 to 8% in Tan, Green or Yellow. Priced low at 25¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Sponges Low-priced ARGESIZE Auto-Cleaning Sponges that’ will fit win woodwork, in this low-priced of- fering at 5O¢ and $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Children’s Aprons, 39c ERCALES, Cretonnes and @ number of pretty Ginghams fashion these slip-on sleeveless Aprons, In a vartety of light and @ark colorings. Sizes 3 to 14 y Unusual values at 39¢, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Madras Athletic Union Suits To Sell at 95c Each Made from excellent quality madras, well-tailored and full cut are these Athletic Union Suits, of a well-known standard make. Sizes 36 to 46, low-priced at 95¢ suit. (8 suits for $2.45.) -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Party of Bankers to Visit Seattle A. P. Hull, president of the Seat- tle Chapter of the American Insti- tute of Banking, with other local officials, will form a reception com- mittee for the 600 bankers wlio are DOUGLAS ACTS ON FERRY DEAL! In view of the grand jury seen mendation that the county ferryy lease be canceled, Prosecuting At- torney Malcolm Douglas requested | +, arrive in Seattle Friday afternoon County Auditor D. EB. Ferguson Fri-| 61 route to the institute convention day to segregate all vouchers cover |i, portiand. Representatives will be ing repairs to the county boats dur) eset trom all ing the period mentioned in the Fe /&.to Thruout the afterhoon they ge will be entertained on sight-seeing . John L an ah lag Ro Tater |S and at luncheons. A dinner aoe naned tor 10 years, was county | Will later be held for the men at the were te : superintendent of water transporta tion, be entertained at the Seattle Tennis club, . over the United | | Country club, while the women will | Asks Council for New Vet Cemetery Miller and Stevens Posts of the} Olive Way Highway Plans Are Reported Plans for making Olive way an arterial highway were reported back | by the streets and sewers committee Thursday afternoon with the same recommendation as was made at previous meetings. The committee |recommended that Olive way be ex-| |tended only to Broadway and that! |no appropriation be made for clus-| ter lights for the highway. Public Hearing on - Dexter Ave. Plan Another public hearing on. the Dexter ave. project ts scheduled for July, 27, when opponents and pro- ponents of the plan will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the plan to open up an arterial highway from Dexter ave. and Denny way to First ave, and Virginia st, SEDRO-WOOLLEY.—With $19,500 already pledged, new Commercial club building is assured. . ’ Seattle G. A. R. petitioned the city | The “8-Min- | ute” Range | 16-inch oven, $69.00 18-inch oven, 874,00 Best 6-way Water Coil, $3.00 | OHIO- counell Friday to purchase a tract | of land north of Lake View ceme- | tery for the purpose of establishing | |m memorial park for war veterans, | The G,. A. R. cemetery, now at the! north of the general cemetery, would | be included In the park, Rockefeller Party es Is Now on Rainier A telephone message from Paradise Valley to the Seattle offices of the Rainier National Park Co. today brought information that Mrs. Peror A. Rockefeller and her party or seven were having the time of their livts | on the slopes of the big mountain, A romp and posing for a picture in the midst of a half acre wild. flower bed (to offset the blizeard ex- perience in Yellowstone recently), @ trip along the Skyline traf! and visi to other scenic points were on today's program, Gas Range l4inch oven . 184nch oven .