The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 20, 1922, Page 1

fa een WEATHER Tonight and Friday, cloudy; moderate westerly woinds, Temperature Last 44 Hours Maximum, 66, Minimum, 50, Today noon, 56, GDon’t wait for hotel bond salesmen to seek you out; find one and subscribe as much as you are able. GSeattle needs, must have and is going to get that hotel. y campaign should not lag. Help the committees help the community to wind it up fast. oe RTE The paper with a 15,000 daily circulation lead over its nearest competitor , THURSDAY, Rd LY 20, The Seattle Sta Ratered as Seovnd Clase Matter May 8, 1899, at the Postoffice at eattin Wash, under the Act of Congress March 5. 1878, Por Year, by Mati, 16 to 68 ¢ The financing ARAPADRIPAARA RL 22 19; TS IN SEATTLE TWO CE} | i Dixon, Ballard | pert, reports that the only full meals | at summer resorts are those enjoyed by the mosquitoes. oe Tacoma now has the weekly pass eystem on its street car lines. The principal advantage of this system is that it fan't necessary to He about | one's transfers. cee ADVICE FOR HOUSEWIVES | | | | —Head. | line. Perhaps they want to put on & minstrel show. o- POEMS OF PASSION Last night I held a little hand, So dainty and so neat, { thought my heart would burst with “Irish, Rebels Burn Cork.” wer intervenes the na- ; ae is about to be plunged of. as a result of the coal and railroad dis- putes. will the issue. Pub- Tic opinion “ should~ spring basic facts. Here are four facts that lie at tite FIRST. The railroad | labor board, a government granted by a court at the railroads’ request, which LISH its findings, SECOND. The final ef- dispute broke down when, agreeing on all else, the men back, to observe their seniority rights. That is that the railroad unions be paralyzed. are not on strike. They had a contract with the | Unless some unforeseen a of force in- In ee end’ public opinion from a knowledge of root of the trouble: agency, is under injunction, forbids it even to PUB- fort to settle the railroad railroads refused, in taking another way of insisting THIRD. The coal miners coal operators which ex- joy, | \- | Bo wildly did it beat. pired last April. The con No other hand unto my sout tract provided that on or | Could greater solace bring before April 1, operators Than that I held last night, which and miners should meet and ‘negotiate a new con- tract of employment. The | operators refused and still | refuse to so negotiate. The men’s jobs ended in April. when their contract was Four aces and a king. eee Well, anyway, the mosquito hasn't kicked about the modern fashions. eee Weil, well, well! Dan Landon has filed for the state senate. A sena torial toga looks good to Dan, even expired. if he doesn’t like a vest. | le a FOURTH. The govern- EA Leader is to get $6,000 for coaghing Yale. Yes, Mabel, a college education pays. ment for nearly two years has been under injunction, granted by a court at the coal operators’ request, for- bidding the collection of the information as to the cost of production, wages, etc,, that any commission, such as is suggested by President Harding, must have if it is intelligently to arbitrate the coal dispute. These are simple facts which should be taken into any consideration of the causes and consequences of the impending bayonet ex- e LI'L GEE GEE, TH’ OFFICE VAMP, SEZ: : The gink who said skirts were | | amma down hit it about as | close as the bimbo who said prices were. « ‘Today's Prize Simile: “As popular! as « strawberry ice cream soda| aboard a shipping board vessel.” oe? ; | This fact you'll quickly understand If you have motored with a jar- A tgitle in the baby's hand worth two in the motor car. j oee | Giifred Chapelle, who married five is known as the “handsome ACCUSED IN Orlando | }in Judge John B. Gordon's court that |Miller openly slandered Sol Haas, re |porter onan afternoon news: | persons were Injured, seven severely, | | tion of German territory will not | until the German war guilty are tried Seattle Boy on Wild Trip Passes Thra Many Dangers DEATH TRIAL [S ANGERED! “Hammer Murder” Woman Snarls| “Not Guilty” to Prosecutor LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 20. Mrs. Clara Phillips, accused of beating to death with a hammer Mrs. Alberta Meadows, friend, today denied her gullt in a formal pica at her arraignment before the superior court. “Are you guilty or not guilty?” ‘ ie ‘The trial was set by Judge Houser, who was presiding, for September 1f, | after Mra. Phillips had waved her legal right to a delay of @0 days. Crowds fought about the court} room early today to get places within | hearing and were not disappointed by | jthe few dramatic moments of pro- ceedings. Mrs. Phillips, seated with her at-/ |torneys, comported herself with the |same calm that has characterized her mien since her arrest, except for | lone flash of anger that lighted her leyes and was observed by all MILLER FACES Willen F Charged with furnishing libelous information, a warrant Miller, self-styled psycholo- st. Miller fs now believed to be In | Portiand. It is charged in the complaint filed Miller is alleged to have declared |that Haas blackmailed him by means of hin newspaper exposes {Envoy to Brazil Freed of Charge WASHINGTON, July 20. was iasued y |Thureday for the arrest of Dr. Bdgar lam ut wilderncases of Asia Minor with T. Gannaway h, trekked thru a former Seattle the mountain children, on a 10-day journey from Marash, a Turkish Nationalist strong hold in Galicia, is told in a report nic him No shortage of water, and the menac livered hin orp’ Collier, comminsioner general of the United states to the Bragilian cen tennial exposition, has been com pletely exonerated from all charges | do; Rio De made against his conduct at Janeiro, the state department an | nounced today Collier will sail for Rio July 22, he | announced today. 11 Injured When Stage Is Wrecked | SALINAS, Cal, July 20.—Eleven | when the Pickwick “night hawk’ | stage, en route from Los Angeles to} | San Francisco, went over an embank- ! | ment and turned over in a gulch be- low, near San Ardo, south of Salinas, pee today. IF rench Troops to Remain in Germany PARIS, July 20.—French oecupa nd in the courts of France and if con vieted, delivered up to the govern ment, Premier Poincare told a dele gation of the league of nations today. | J wales to Pass on | | Nymphs on Friday to been received from st headquarters here. sun sickness, constant he de. h has just at Near Bi twithstanding ot marauding Kurds, jauthorities in Aleppo, none of them| the worxe for their 140-mile trip. ‘Just how I was to transport 229 children over the mountains, while lacking motor cars and railroads was | not mentioned in my order an. naway None of the children ould rt rae, and many of them ‘o keep their seat on So I had to create By June d’Amour ELL, the bathing wauty contest has passed into history ‘That is, ae far ax entering it is concerned But the most important part ig yet to come the judging entered i a appear Friday, between women, riment. } tailor. | a Well, he cut quite a swath with/ the fair sex. | see But he landed in jell because he wasn't very strong Officials of the bureau of animal) and sea fish production were inves. tigating Thursday the presence of aj giant oyster porpoise in the waters | adjacent to the Mount Baker park | bathing beach. on divorce suits. ee Judging from the number of his weddings, he must have been a union tailor. A VITAL QUESTION It was the last lecture of the term and the professor was urg- . ing his students to “plug” for the final exam. “The examination questions are now in the Imnds of the printer,” he said. “Now are there any more questions you want answered at this time?” (Turn to Page 7, Column 7) |north of the 32nd meridian, |bureau officials are of the opinion | that the fish followed the Pacific) fleet on its cruise to Puget Sound. | A small boy, Derrick McDonald, | was the first to notice the oyster {porpoise He was standing on the | jewimming raft at the Mount Baker | ing. The fish appeared suddenly | out of the water about 20 feet from} axe | little | the raft. Residents of the district were has | tily summoned, and a close view of Jlong, waving whiskers, een, | opaque eyes a small hump three feet from its ears and just for- ward of its front flippers. Since its first appearance, the por- poise has appeared frequently at the | beach, sporting playfully in the sun « aby raft Sea Serpent Season Is On!! So used to its queer, staring ® the children become that ntion is paid to tho fish's gambols, In ily imal and The oyster porpoise ts rarely found |the giant quid was easily obtained. | ojared Thursday that the oyster po and | Tho fish wan described aa having | poise 1a @ momber of the quia tam vestigators for the bureau of fish production ag ” pisces quiditus, It is a mammal, Mtl carrying its young in @ pouch be tween ite hind legs. ‘That the fish offers no menace tojattempted by the army this fall. | bathers was di The tame red “by officials. 0 is comparativel oyster porpe and in South American coun: [bathing beach early Tuesday morn-! lit waters just south of the buthing! tries is frequently domosticated. Ke family to relief | The 18 win-| ners will be se lected = Friday night Every girl who | MEN STRIKE! a WASHINGTON, July 20. 77 of the goveruaent’s inoves $2 end the menace of the nation-wide mine end rail strikes Alterneys of the department of mining reports from country to deter hor the government cam prosecute on the grounds that the two teaps are to Fe train interstate commerce. Action may be taken sguinet both stirtkers and employers, Charges that the miners and shopmen are working together to the movement of cont Khould these charges be substantiated, it te held the government could sot against the lenders, alleging # conspiracy to restrain interstate commerce, Gannaway ! “I believe I turned out something in the way of equipage which pre jsented the funniest sight since Noah and his outfit marched Into the ark I got the Near East industrial de partment td build 50 or 60 good-| sized boxes. These I hitched in pairs} across the backs of 90 mules, and/ into these panniers I loaded the chil dren, two to each box, Behind each | mule, thus loaded, came a second} animal, bearing the food and bedding for the kid quartet just ahead of| him. Off started this Near East Re-| lief vestibuled Puliman, down the; |mountain, while the Americans | © me good ludk from the per | sonnel house windows,” No cooking was done thruout the trip, the rations consisting of bread, nuts and raisins. Camp would be pitehed by the side of the mountain tral The natural water supply was erously short. and 9 p. m,, at the Saxony Knitting | Co.'s office, 2000 Fifth ave., with her bathing suit. They will pass in review before J. |, Maxwell, |G; A. Le | Knitting Co.; of the Saxony Knitting Johnsen, of the Pacifi C. W. Stenz, of the} Knitting Mills, in Pa ot MacDougall-Southwick. The judges will simply select the | | Olympla Hopkins, and 18 girls who are to act as bathing| the merchants’ mvention at the Bell St terminal | next week. The three winners of the | $50 in cash prizes will be selected | aged the convention. suit models during je | All of the girls chosen as models | will get a made-to-order bathing suit | piece, in addition to being pat cir time. And, of course, | have luncheon every day at the con-| | vention, Remember, 2000 Fifth ave, 1s the | place, and 7 to 9 p, m. Friday is the hour, To Cross Nation in Army Airship | WASHINGTON, July 20.—A trans. continental airship flight will be The big new dirigible, the C2, In |a which helium gas is employed, will be used in the attempt, The ‘flight probably will be made in September. |iarly between H, leds by W | the start of the ¢ jwas easily | stronghold, | ship of the Admiral line fleet, tween Seattle and San Francisco on her first voyage south word received here today ship cleared from this port: Tuesday promptly 2 MILLIONS SUBSCRIBED FOR HOTEL! Committee Hopes to End Drive by; End of Week; in| Sight of Goal Passing tho $2,000,000 mark at bond selling effort in the hepe that it will be possible to reach the goal of $2,700,000 by Satur- day night. The campaign as or- iginally planned gave cight days raising the required amount. the noon-day gathering of tmitteer in Kotler's rink Wednesday, bringing the bond sales to date to committes obtained subscriptions amounting to remainder was $1,994,500. The citizens’ $145,400, and brought in by mittee. One thousand, four hundred and} twenty-four persons have subscribed | to date, and before the campaign clowes it ts the desire of the cam. paigners to sell the 7 per cent gold} bonds to 5,000 persona, The meeting Wednesday was enlivened wh Division B, of which E. B. Ansley is chairman, hallenged Division ©, led by M. L. Baker, in a contest to prove whieh could bring in the greatest total Thursday. On the same terms Division A challenged Di- vision D, and Division G threw down the gauntlet to Division F. There is expected to be a spirited race between the divisions, particu: | Bilger, the the executive com and K, of which Otto F. Kegel is| chairman. Kegel’s organization has held the lead three consecutive with Division H pressing the Teams in Division BE} have likewise held team honors from mpaign. Wednes. day team No. 22, led by Fred Ernst, in first. place when the brought In $12,700 from a total | days, leaders close. of ubscriptions Yesterday's canvass by divisions resuited as follows: A, $17,900; B, $10.800; 0; D, $6,600; 8, 100; FY, $ G, $17,400; H, $20,900 Robert Moran, former mayor of Seattle, and for years presi- dent of the Moran Shipbuilding company, which in 1902 began the construction of the battle ship Nebraska, sent in his sub- scription Thursday for $5,000 worth of bonds in the hotel en- terprise, FIERCE BATTLE ON IN IRELAND Fight Is Raging Along 70- Mile Front N, July 20.—A terrific bat 1 today between Irish rebels nd free state troops on a 70-mile front between Limerick and Water ford. Casualties were reported killed and 40 wounded. at 20 Dispatches stated that free etate troops were.closing In on insurgents at Limerick, where close hand-to. hand fighting wag @oing on, At Wa terford, Joyal troops were pouring heavy artillery fire on the rebels’ iH. F. Alexander in Record Trip South ‘The steamer H. F’, Alexander, flag: coastwise 39 hours be. set a record of according to The fast at 4 o'clock and followed schedule so that seven passengers, ‘one minute late,” were left at the dock. '\Nation’s Industries Gripped by Walk- A total of $151,900 was reported at the com | % TROOPS AWAIT ORDERS out; Rail Peace Fails as Coal Famine Draws Nearer With complete collapse of rail peace negotiations an- |mounced from Chicago and a clash of union and open interests imminent in the coal producing states, the for the first time faced the full gravity of its industrial crisis, The two great strikes, coal in 111th day and the walkout in its 20th, were welded together in a stran; grip upon the nation’s transportation systems and a 4 Government attorneys are now collecting evidence for a possible move to prosecute striking rail and coal workers 0 | a charge of combining in restraint of interstate commere: it is reported that employers may also be prosecuted. ! Coal famine forecasts were issued from several stat | Supplies in the East are down to “scrapings” it was = hauling of coal, nounced today. Car shortage preven Lack of coal hampered the carriers, Approximately a million mae are striking in the coal rail industries, accordin; official. figures ga' day. Of these 656,000 are miners and 427,000 rail work- ers. Chairman Hooper of the railroad labor board an- nounced complete failure of arbitration and an end to ef- forts at mediation in the rail | walkout. He declared the is- sués that caused the strike) have been lost sight of and| | that seniority is now the chief} | point of contention. Coal operators in several states prepared to reopen mines. United Mine Workers’ leaders declared this | ey, impossible, and characterized the an- | nouncement that bituminous operat- ors in Western Pen: {resume at once as “1 To enforce the safety of the open- | shop mining in their states 28 govern essa have at their disposal today ap- proximately 127,000 militiamen. Penn- | |sylvania, where the number of strik-| ing miners is greatest, bag 16,000/ 2 |men under arms. In this state 180,-| ¥e°k: 000 soft coal miners and 145,000 an-| Nine round-trip dally trains have thracite workers are on strike, | been taken off by the Northern Pa- Prayers for settlement of the tn- |cific, reports W. C. Vandervoort, |dustrial crisis were offered today inj “strict manager. Mails formerly Trinity church, New York carried by these trains will Be British collieries have begun ex. | Pandied by auto buses until the lines |ports to the United States, according | °"S seppenes: to announcements in trade journais.| “We are having minor difficulties: Coal Age and similar publications | With our lines, but to date have kept take a most serious view of the com-| *!! reeularly scheduled trains in ops | bined strikes, the former declaring i. ‘We may find it necessary: Tlaicsio acai oniaie to reduce schedules, but in case we More than. $100,000 already has| 40 passenger lines will not be afs been donated to the United Mine | fected,” is the report of M. Nichols Workers of America its| Son, general manager, Chicago, Mile strikers in funds. More money is be-| Waukee and St. Paul. ing poured into the war fund daily.| Officials of the Oregon-Washington * Plans haye ‘been formulated for | lines believe they will be able to keep strikes in allied industries, The | al! lines, both passenger and freight, metal trades and machinists’ unions |open indefinitely, and report no {already have pulled their men out in| change in the general strike situa. some 60 large and small shops that | tion. cam ase Gaon 9" | BT TES EQUND IN CAR WRECK REDMOND, Ore., July 20.—A res. FIVE KILLED AT CROSSING cue party early today had succeeded in removing from the floor of Crooks BRIDGEBURG, Ont,, July 20, ed river canyon the bodies of Mr. ai —Five persons were instantly killed and two seriously injured | yrs. Dp. C, Hall, killed instantly w! in a grade crossing accident at | their automobile plunged 1,000 fest: Stevensville, six miles from | from Peninsula grade, here today oup The party, all believed to be mci mole wt rerseaien oa residents of Denver, Colo. were |-ruesday night, ‘The tail light of en route from Toronto to Buf- | their machine was seen to disappeam falo, near the top of the grade, and it was supposed they had turned the curve and gone on down the hill, It was not until Wednesday that their bod. jes were found under the wreckage of thelr machine, Matt Starwich Out for Sheriff Again — 4 Sheriff Matt Starwich filed for re. election Thursday. ‘The only other applicant for office was Walter Lund, who seeks election as. state senator from the Soth district, Allied Financial Aid Is Accepted | RERLIN, July 20—Germany is © willing to accept the guarantees committee's proposal of allied super vision of German finances, it. was sald today, " Local Officials See Little Cause for Alarm Seattle railway officials were in- clined to be optimistic over the rafl- way general strike situation Thurs day morning. Only one line has found it necessary to reduce its regu- lar schedule. J. H. O'Nefll, general manager of a local Great Northern offices, ! trains out of service, but contem- Plate doing so in the near future, "| However, such action will not affect thru lines, but will be restricted to local runs, where service may be reduced to three or more trains @ to keep Here Is Another. | One | Fivery day tn the Classified columns you can find many sacrifices and reductions, for HOMES, due to people leaving this city and moving from one section of town to the other, ASN) PRICED Fol apo REDUCTION 4 roewsi 4darus ibees plenty fruit; in need of a little exterior mr pairing, otherwise tn good con dition; ‘all aasessments in’ and paid except street pavin, Lo- ented fairly close in, $600 cash, balance $20 per month. i Turn to the classified and find the home you are looking for,