The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 2

Geo, kid: ‘That's the amow gets every payday No wonder You've met Jack acts and how he looks— But wha’ pen to break inte the movins? Chaplin? Has he ever been on his life “SOME LIFE.” ‘The other chapters wilt follow CONTRACTS LET much ae $10 and $12 « day. Textbook contracts awarded were: 0. and Charies $724.13, $259.33. |Prizes Donated for er . Picnic of U Alumni Individuals and business concerns who donated prizes to be awarded Saturday at the University of Wash- ington alumnt picnic at Fortuna park Include: Stanton W. Frederick of Cheasty’s, Spring’s Cigar Stores, ;| Sandy Manhelmer of Tailored Ready oe on ey LA man " The Collegetown Shop, Martin & P “Mufficient evidence has been in-| Eckman, University Haberdashers, a d here to show a crime was Saxony Knitting Co., Octonek Knit. ted and establish @ reasonable | ting Co., Spaldings, 1 and , Woods Music Co.,/ Jackte Coogen ! Just dmagine earning $2,600 a week! b nt Jackie Coogan, your little hero of the moyies, t he calls living “ome Lifer Je thru the movies and you know all about how t do you know about his life in general? How'd he hap How'd he come to mest Charlie Has Jackie the regular stage? got a girl? How does he like the movies? Jackle is going to answer all these questions in his own story of It’e tn six chapters and the first will appear tn The Star on Gally—every one full of Interesting things that concern “The World's Wonder Roy,” Jackie Coogan, HERE’S MORE BIGAMY STARTS ON PAGE ONE ABOUT Mra. Dorothy Friend went to to meet him and escort tailor,” King county fall Chapelle, who ambition to write Helen Hereovich | } jJohn L. Anderson, } | by Harry LaMott. whose recort of five wives and no divorces landed him in the recently, serve from one to five years In the state penitentiary at Walla Walla. hae admitted his motion ploture seenatrios, secermd to get some satie- faction out of the attention be drew, an he nonchalantly pleaded guilty to bigamy and was senteneed by Su pertor Judge King Dykeman. must and) = 6Dalsy Gruexmacher, Chapelle’s two latest ‘ives, were present in the court room. FERRY PATRON | SUES LESSOR jarsh King, King Bros. | Bult for $5.61) was filed in supe rior court Saturday againat the Transportation Co. and C. & Capt. Anderson S The complaint charges that Gibbs Imperial Candy} on June 2 removed @ gasoline can for the contention that | Co. Rogers Candy Co., Slater's Cigar | trom LaMott's automobile before he PRICE OF COAL. IS ASCENDING Operators “Scrap Hoover Agreement BY ©. C. LYON WASHINGTON, July —#2.—-Gon! loperators have already serapped the agreement they made May 30 with Secretary of Commerce Hoover to ready missions, are make back sustained thru the long strike. ‘The government Now propones to “ration” coal so interests favored by the coal operators and railroads oan not “hog” the output, but no word has come from offietal sources that any effort ie to be made to prevent profiteering, Many operators are already mak- ing © profite in violation of the Hoover agreement. they made thelr egreement with Hoover merely because It enabled them on May 90 to raise the price then average price of about $1.78 & ton to Hoover's “maximom” of $3.00, 2 Now that coal buyers are bidding frantically for the limited coal out- put, mest of the eperators are out to get “all the market will stand.” At the same time they're doing this, they're trying to reduce the wages of their coal miners about 20 per cent, This would increase their profits both ways The “Coal Age,” official organ of the coal trade and mouthpiece for the coal operators, has this to say in ft, eurrent lenwe about serapping the Hoover agreement: “The coal market has reacted strongly to the combination which | hae limited much-needed tonnage. A {general scramble for coal haa re wulted, In which Mr. Hoover's price lint bag been definitely outdistanced in the bidders’ market which existe today. ‘This week's index figure representa an average price at the mine of $3.59, a8 compared with $3.44 & week ago, the “Western Kentucky ¢oal was the mainstay of the Middle West last week and prices were not long tn reflecting the strong demand. At this writing Western Kentucky i being quoted around $6.25, & full dollar over the lsat quotation ear ried on thease pages, with every indi cation it will @o still higher,” At mines range, in most Instances, from $3.45 to $6 & ton. WILL BREAK RAIL STRIKE? CHICAGO, Jul — 22-~—Maltroad THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Their latest move indicates that! of thelr coal at thelr mines from | Current quotations for “apet coal” \ HERE’S MORE ABOUT | RAIL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE when he tailed to heed warnings that he quit work in the Penfield mine No. 5 of the Keystone Coal company, | Coster and his family escaped injury, |} Bloodnounda are being used by latate police in a search for those |remponsible for wrecking a freight lengine and five cars of coal on the sel) coal at their mines at not to) Dunlap branch of the Monongahela; execed $3.50 a ton, With @ dire coal famine facing the country, the operators, by their getting causing rerious ® brakeman probably jrailvoad early today 4injury to James #ut | Traffic over this branch will be ted up all day *. HARDING PLANS TO STOP STRIKE Will Move in Rail Crisis In 24 Hours HY JAMES T, KOLBERT WASHINGTON, July 22.-—With- lin 24 hours President Harding will |move to end the rail trike, ‘The executive today sought a solu- tion of the nation-wide teup in a conference with Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the ratiroad labor board, summoned from Chicago. A firsthand account of all ques tions at tseue and position of the warring (actions in the labor board's fruitiess negotiations are demanded by Harding. ‘The president then will determine what action he can take towards ret tlement of the strike, It ts believed he wilt bring rail executives and union leaders together for a peace conference. ‘The greatest obstacte tn the path early settlement of the shop- ling sentority rights to the strikers, | Hooper told the president today Hooper said that Western and Southern roeda tn general are ready to restore seniority privileges to the workers, byt that Bastern roads feet that they are unable to do ro because | they had advertined that men taking the places of the strikers would re ovive the seme rights as the former employes. Reports reaching the labor board stated that executives of the Past ern road for fear they would be rub- ject to suits for violatings a virtual |contract made in employing the | atrikebreakers. Hooper is known to be somewhat pemimiiatic about an early settlement of the rail strike, After an hour's confeernce with Hooper, President Harding eum. moned Senatora Kellogg, Minnesota; Watson, Indians, and Cummins, Towa, to the White House to talk over the strike erials with the labor board chief. ee EMPORIA SAGE WAITS ARREST | Everybody ‘Smiling Except Governor Allen TOPRIKA, Kans, July 22—~Will, liam Allen White, Emporia sage and publisher, who invited arrest and defied the Kansas industrial court and his best friend, Gov, Henry J Allen, won't be disappointed today White will be arrested soon after hoon, according to present plans. All Kansas ts emiling about it fa White, But Gov. Alien inn’t. ig serious business with him, Judge J, A, McDermott of the tn- dustrial court, who went to Emporia to “reason with White," came back jin town today. } “what White thinks.” When the governor learned that White absolutely refused to take down the alleged disorderly sign, be Qnnounced that the decision to go ahead with the prosecution of White was reached. The governor etated that com Plaint ageinst White would be sent to the county attorney of Lyon county to be served today, White ie apt to have his expected and wel- come visitor at 2 p. m. eee 'GET ROUGHING EMPORIA, Kans, July 22--Wh- Harm Allen White and Governor Al- len, political pals and inseparable chevalier ©f mercy on Kuropean battlefields, today vowed eternal per- sonal friendship, but verbally kicked each other's pet theories in the face As peace dickers over thelr disagree |ment on the Kansas industrial court tatied. White, after midnight and early morning conferences with Industrial | Court Judges J, A. MeDermott and Walter Higgins, said to be Allen jpence Bissaries, obstinately an- hounced increase of the card in his window to “63 per cent sympathy” for striking shopmen. “And, by gad, I ain't goin’ to stay Gressed up another day for execu- tion,” declared the “celebrity of Em- porta.” White waited all day yesterday for arrest on charges of violating picket- ing clauses of the Industrial court law by displaying the strike «ym- pathy ecard. Allen ciaimed that “situation has nothing to do with free speech and liberty of the press.” White assert e¢ “our fathers fought for free speech at Bunker Hill and Gettys burg and to restrict any man from honest expression of epinion merely because there 9 a strike in Kanaan in unwise.” “I am not courting arrest, but Ghertiy. after neon seeretady ot | anes ‘War Weeks was called to the White arranged to |executives, after fighting the walk-| House for a conference with Hooper turn Friend over to the authorities, out of shopmen for three weeks, are/ and the three members of the senate heen succensful in carrying out atrike | O89 Federation of Labor ts pledged breaking plans, thi executive stated. While western lines are harder hit, company managers are confident that after « short period of operation with scanty equipment they will be able to overcome the emergency and ume normal operations with a full force of strike breakers. Bert M. Jewell, union head, an- hounced today that the shopmen's Union would not agtes to meet the individual reads for drawing up weparate peace agreementa. An announcement that the #trikers would enter into negotiations with the individual roads, made at Jewell's office yesterday under his name, was given out as the reqult of « “misun derstanding of the question” by an ausintant, tt was stated. “The roads have combined againet the men, and In order to protect themaecives the men must stand to- gether against all roads,” Jewell atated, Bureau of to the striking miners and shopmen today an the result of the action tak- om by legislative representatives of all the labor unions. The following telegram waa rent to President Lew. is, of the miners, and Bert M. Jewell, of the shopmen, by Samuel Gompers: “It waa the unanimous conclusion that we telegraph you tn the name of the conference that the strike has our fall eympathy and support, and that we wish you every success in an honorable adjustment of the present controversy. Reporta made to the conference from vartous sections of the country Indicate a rising pubti sympathy In favor of the men who are fighting for right and justice.” eee Radicals Seeking . Great Revolution CLEVELAND, 0., July 22.—Com. munista and other radicals, taking advantage of the rail and mine strikes, are active in the ranks of the i railroad brotherhoods with the ultimate object of overthrowing the government. This was the statement here today fo| It | neaston will begin Wednesday in the| meeting Friday night. APPLE SHIPPERS WILL MEET HERE Special Trains Scheduled by 1,000 Delegates For the first timé in the history of the dasociation, the International Apple shippers will hold their annual convention west of the Missiesipp! river, The organization, the largest | of its kind in the world, will hold its 27th annual meeting in Beattie from | July 26 to 28. A get-together party will be held Tuesday, and the open | Moore theater, The International Apple Shippers’ association involves the largest apple abippers in the world, and delegates \from Canada, Pingland and every Ahead of thin came hia report on) state in the Union will attend. The|by the board of the special train carrying the delegates will, arrive thru Chicago. ‘will be present. ‘The average production of apples for Washington now exceeds even that of New York stat WIFE SPILLED THE WELL-KNOWN BEANS ON TWO FISHERMEN & tall fish story, Too tall, in fact, for Seattle cops to swallow. After bragging all day Satur- Gay about the huge catch of fish they had made on streams near Monday night, coming From 700 to 1,000 Darlow pass, ih a three-day jaunt, Patroimen tvan Miller and Tom Peek related how they “had fed 65 forest rangers for two days on fresh trout.” Then Mra. Feek called at head- j quarters, She innocently told the nanembled biuecoats how the pair had bought a few fish from || small boys at 60 cents “per each.” || The bragsing stopped, Asks Aid to Save Camp From Flames Fathers, brothers and. friends of Campfire Girls are now being asked to help save Camp fealth on Vashon island. Several days ago 1 in the opposite direction, Accord- Ing Mre, Keith Bullitt of the Camp- j fire council the place ts again en- angered, ginia V. was to leave pier 4, carry: island. Seattle Capitalist Going to Festival James D. Hage, chairman of the board of directors of the Union Na- forest fires threatened. the camp. | A thange of wind sent the flames | At 2:30 p. m. Saturday the Vir- TURDAY, JULY 1922, THRONG GREETS CROWTHER BACK Author of Waytarer Given Hearty Welcome Nearly, vet ppd gathered at thd Oregon Washington station Wriday night to greet Rev. J. E. Crowther, author of The Wayfarer, and Mra |Crowther, who arrived from the Kast. | Dr. Crowther was at one time pastor of tho First Methodist Episcopal \church of this city. Many of his ‘old congregation were present at the Dr, and Mrs, Crowther are now the guests of Dr. and Mra. Fran |P. Gardner, 604 Boren ave, Sature lday they were to be given a lunch jeon at the Washington Annex hotel First Methodist copa! church, headed by the Rey. Ralph MoGee, its present pas tor. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr. Crowther will apeak in Meany hall. The will interpret The Wayfarer. A He will interpret The Wayfarer. A | In the meantime, tickets are being |nold in large numbers for the pas- leant to be presented next week in |the University of Washington Sta dium, That the audience may hear jeven better than last year the stage |has been brought 300 feet cloner to | the stands. The tickets are on sala jnt Fourth ave, and Seneca st, and in the Seavey hotel lobb; Candidates File for Many Offices Norman N. Wardall filed for coum ty auditor Saturday. Clarke J. Munger filed for county treasurer. Other filings were: Paul W. Houo- er, senator, Sist district; William James Cronkiil, representative, 46th district; C. G. Austin, justice of the peace, Geattle precinct; James Hart, | Justice of the peace, Christopher pre- | einet; William A. Gilmore, senator, 27th district, and J. M. Clapp, repree sentative, 47th district, . * for Divorce Suit ‘That he told her she was excess baggage and that no one could get along with a red-headed woman is declared in a divoree complaint filed in superior court Saturday by Anna | Samuelson against John Samuelson, MAJ. METERS was chosen Thursday night at a meeting of the local Reserve Off: ling volunteer fire fighters to the|cers’ association to represent Beattie sector at the national association convention at Washington, D. C., io Beptember, —————— CIVILAAN CLOTHES, o: ank forma, will be “uniform of the day* for veterans attending the ist Division reunion, to meet in Beattie Meanwhile Kaneag hasn't been eo ;tional bank, left Beattle Friday to| August 18-20, vo, to Directom Schmita, worked up over « Mubdba administ slapped Jay writer, in PORTLAND, July 22.—An alleged bad check utterer today needed $1,000 to get out of jail. He showed aid Andrew Kinney. letter: John D. Rockefeller, Dear Friend: I am tn Jail here for cashing checks. You know I worked for you at Reno, in the olf fields. If you will it back, Please let me knew by re turn mafl.—Andrew Kinney. the letter pom HUTTE TTT mT the Infinite resources of his mind, Me wrote a jet me have « thousand dollars I will come back and work for you and pay Sheriff Muriburt, Kinney’s host, ts in doubt whether or not to forward nything since the) attend the Hohemien club annual | 0. be hemien club “high Jinks" in San Francisco. w. response tq queries by veterans, CAMPING AND bulld your fire; suggestions for tasty? Our Washington inform: for you. It ia based largely on ers when they are out on a@ hil esking. NAME CITY OR TOWN... STATE . Just fi out and mail the coupon below. 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D. C, I want the bulletin on CAMPING AND CAMP COOKING and inclose four cents in stamps for postage and mailing. STREET AND NO... cocoevsesseeserocsessescessares ss teeve CAMP COOKING Givhes that ation bureau has a bulletin the practice of ike. You can have it free for the LSU mI Hi Ll iLL NOW PLAYING Wh (cam ILLITE Store, Schwahacher Bros. & Co., Mc-| would allow LaMott out of the Kirk Leod’s Barber Shop and the Novelty | jand ferry. Gibbs, who is an empio: Blouse Shop. Special equipment to) ox Capt. Anderson, is said to have be used in the events were given by | thrown the contents into the lake the courtesy of M. Sellers & Co.,the|and to have displayed a special Alaska Junk Co, and Boldt’s Restau-| deputy sheriff's badge and to have vente threatened LaMott with arrest. Dam- age done to the car is set at $611. Schooners Collide, of Danijel B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire. men and Pinginemen, one of the “big four” brotherhoods. eee Missing Relatives Wilkens was sent back to jail to ut hearing in the superior court The Star invites ite readers to use this “HER NIGHT OF NIGHTS” PREVOST A sparkling concoction of moonlight frivolity, effervescent with the joy of youth and spring- Shopmen in Tacoma Meet With Officials Five thousand dollars ts sought for Med to report his humiliation, separated. friends ere missing are inv’ the disap) dittetiy te’ the thar | TACOMA, July 22.—Striting shop. |i Local Boat Damaged ihe roergarnace direst te The Bios | men of the ilvauhes rotons cai | STARRING in J. Dingle, publisher of Fi- 2— of persons mentioned tn columm a0 / officials of the company met at 10 /, = SAN FRANCISCO, July While attempting to take the schoon- er Rose Mahony in tow, the steam schooner Santa Rita, Seattle-bound with @ cargo of tar and ealt, rammed the Rose Mahony's fib boom, In the harbor last night. The Ranta Rita’s funnel wae punctured, bursting 19 steam pipes and damaging the vessel badly, Several seamen narrowly es caped the liv: eam. The Santa Rita is now undergoing repairs, Razor and Shotgun Drive Wife to Suit Twice he fired at her with a shot gun and once threatened her with a razor, Mre. Laurence E. Perrine de- | clared in her sult for a divorce from | George M. Perrine, filed Saturday in ®uperior court. missing are requested te ‘The Star, Other newspapers are invited to reprodnee such items as will interest ‘comimunition . and Commerce, the leading in the Orient, plans to take his residence in Seattle. Within h weeks he will have established American office for his publica- in this city, according to word by the of Com- o'clock this morning with a view to beginning negotiations that may put the 1,200 men back to work in the local shops, Tie Milwaukee has made no efforts whatever to fill the! places of the strikers, Northern Pa: | cific railway officials were making no overtures to their men, however. | Rapturously alluring in million-dollar Parisian creations—all the spar- kle and flare of the bright lights, yet glow- ing with true love and fireside. e- JOHN A, M'MILLAN—Dr. D. J.) Macdonald, Kincolith, B. C., is seek: ing information in regard to John A. McMillan, of Nova Bootia, last heard from in Seattle. In 1919 he was a brakeman for the Canadian Pacific railway, running out of Vancouver, B.C. In 1920 he worked at the dry: dock at Prince Rupert, coming to Seattle in September of that year. CARL SUDRAV—in an effort to settle an estate, August Rasch, Rich. mond, Iil., is looking for Carl Sudrav, last heard from at Grace hospital, Centralia, CHARLES FOLTIN—Mrs, Erna Kober, who ean be reached thru the Austrian consulate in Ch in looking for her brother, Charles Fot- tin, whose Inst address tn said to have been the Wellkommen hotel, Seattle. Ballard Elks Lay oe Plans for Picnic ‘Three thousand or more Elks and thelr friends are expected to attend the Ballard Elks’ picnic Bunday at Woodland park. Wilkerson Named as r) Landis’ Successor CHICAGO, July 22.—James HH. Wilkerson stepped into the shoes of Kenesaw Mountain Landis today as | federal judge for the northern dis-| trict of Illinois. Ke Klux Figures in Texas Voting Tex, July 22.—Texas Poisoned by Eating SEATTLE RETAIL CIGAR toa Sausage, Is Charge its democratic primary sea-|ers will hold their first pienio in| Alleging that they were polsoned . the Northwest, at Woodland Park,|by eating sausage put out by Libby, went to the polls to choose | Sunday, July 80, according to plans.| McNeill & Libby, Bila Foyen and after a warm campaign, |Most all of the local cigar shops Hilmer Foyen filed suit for $5,000 the Ku Kiux Klan as the chief | will be closed on that date to allow| damages against the canning com the men to enjoy themselves, pany in superior court Saturday. Ye « ALSO REGINALD DENNY The popular star of the famous “Leather Pushers.” candidates, including Senator ul sought the nomination # United States senator. Candi- not receiving a majority at to- EXAMINATIONS FOR computer wilt be held by the United States civil nervice board August 9 and 10 vote casting wiil enter the run-|in the Postoffice buildin ecording ff primary to be held August 26 to official noti —ICED—_ SALADA" ‘Tea is a delicious and fatigue _ destroying summer beverage | inexpensive and healthful. & H.C. COOK, East 3383, Elliott 0350, Distributers Willing to Support Child But Not Wife He is perfectly willing to support their minor child, but he doew’t want to live with her mother, James M. Stout avers in his divorce complaint filed in superior court against Olive M. Stout. A Northwest Mounted Police story of the Far North, with a strong love theme threading the stirring action. 01 Yi) FORMERLY THE CLEMMER OH, MR. POUNDMAN, DON’T GAS MY LIZ “Oh, mister, mister, save my little fitvvert!* “Well, give me a leense for my Rolls Royee, then." “Don't you tell_me my Camem- bert 6 was runing around the streets at night without a chap eron. I know bettor!* ‘There are a few of the remarks that will hit the ears of police officials if automobiles, like dogs, Stock Blu Book Seized for Wages Because ho selzed the blue book of | the J. A. Seollard stock farm, at Che: | halls, to compel payment of $5 in wages, Orville Crosby was arrested In Seattle Saturday by Deputy Sher. iff Joo Hill and Harl Ramage as he Was about to board the steamship | Lurline for Honolulu. After frantte jlong-distance telephoning, Crosby gave Sheriff F. M, Roberts, of Lewis county, written authority to obtain the pedigres register and was allowed , Saturday | CHARGED WITH violating the state liquor law, after he t# alleged to have sold booze to officers, Frank Shears, 53, 1472 Elliott W., was held in the eity jail without bail. With three and # half quarts of whisky in his possession, H. A. Outt, | 20, an engineer, waa taken to jail. He wan releaned on $100 ball, IN A RAID by police office: 5 herded into a city pound for Interna~ “ote Mis Lieut. G, H. Comatock, P, 1, Morria || 87° y Be to wail. thenst A mene” and Wm. Cronk, Friday night an | Yiations of parking: regutations, || ‘°°! ¥ Re George F. Russell, superintend. ent of public utilities, recommend. ea Saturday the éstablishment of an auto pound as a atep toward hetter observance of traffic regu lations. Stops Itehing Instantly! ECZEMINE The wonderful discovery for Hezema and skin diseases, At all drugelats, $1,00, or sent, p. p., by Joyner Drug Soy Spokane Advertisement, 4 an alleged gambling joint at 1212 Main st., C. K. Sing, 38, a waiter, was arrested and placed tn the city jail. He waa later released on $200 vail, He was charged with conduct ing @ lottery game, ~ oe SUNUOUUUVUTV AUTHSP TUTTE EC Ir