The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1922, Page 7

fe AS AUTO AND CAR COLE Four Others Are Dying; Machine} My daddy's an actor, too. He used to play in vaudeville. and I traveled with him. ‘One day I was waiting for him to Ma ie finish hie act. There was a man at the stage door selling ice cream Swings —ACTOGS| Ce “or Si erties icp mee ed good. Street Tracks Liwanted one #0 bad! My daddy kept on singing The ein | audierce kept on applauding. Rut SAN FRANCISCO, July 4.— jt kept on thinking ut that cone, Five dead and four others In « I got tired waitin I walked out jon the stage and yelled as loud as I could, 1 wanted @ penny for that cone ‘The people out front started laugh hospital, with physicians today still uncertain as to their recov. ery, was the toll of an auto | wreck on Railroad ave. here late | ‘The dead were Thomas and Mary Lynch, their daughter, Mary, aged 5, Mra. Bridget Lynch, sister-in-law of | Thomas Lynch, and Phillip Lynch, her son, aged 2. The injured were, Katherine | Lyach, 5, twin sister of Mary, okie | Lynch, aged 3, twin brother of Philip, | Marie Lynch, aged 4, daughter of Mrs, Bridget Lynch, Miss Catherine Garvin, aged 40, sister of Mrs. Mary Lynch. The accident occurred when ‘Thomas Lynch, who waa driving « heavy car, carrying nine persons. struck 4 street car, overturned and Durst into flames, | Four of the dead had been burned to death before the fire was extin: | guished. One other died soon after | reaching the hospital. | Rumor Northcliffe Was Given Poison! LONDON, July %4.—Rumors that Viscount Northeliffe, the “thunder er,” was poisoned in Germany during! his incognito visit were afloat in| “Dad turned arownd, saw me, Fleet st., today. picked me up by mb middle @ The famous publisher's physicians | walked off stage.” are frankly puzzled over his compli- ~eated toxic condition. Associates say ,'"# %© loud that daddy couldn't hear is unlikely, and even tho|™* I began laughing, too, death from the present! Dad turned around, saw me, pick- will never again assume|¢d me up by my middie and walked his publications or wield | Off stage. dominant power in British politics. I didn't get friends of Northcliffe are in-| spanked. clined to discount the story that he That was the first time I ever ap was poisoned, pointing out that his | peared before an sudience. I was presence in Germany was generally | three years old then. But I remem. unknown until his arrival back im) ber it weil, How «an any “feller spanking—with a slipper? | One day I learned some pieces. Id! the penny. I got forget « “My Madonna” was one; the other Wreck, Man Held | was “the ‘shooting of Dangerous OAKLAND, Cal, July 24.—Jone | Dan MoGrew.” Serpa is held by poline here today in| MY daddy asked me if T would connection with = motor accident | "X* to recite them at one of t that resulted im the death of one|™Atinees. I didn't want to very much. youth and eserfous tmjury to three " I remembered how I'd been others. Serpe is anid to have driven | so nked for going on the stage be- fate ona ih which the toer ~~ in youn | But dad sald that I wouldn't get « men were riding. spanking, but « salary— Fifty cents a wesk! ‘The English channel has been) I «aid: “All right, I would.” ‘efossed by an English engineer on| Our company traveled all over met Automatic > 7th Ave. and Olive St, Main 5000 ome}ive — a Sometimes we had to sleep on Spirit of Seattle.” Newly elected of- | | Gog nin | T used to think that It waa great fun to crawl behind the curtains | and go to sleep like « bird In a come | But now Tf think it Is lots more | fun to sit up in the engine with the ; Man who makes the train go. | When I grow up I want to be an | engineer on the fastest train a goin’, | Tomorre “How I met Charile | Chaptin.” | | Hooper immediately put an end to AUTO GRASHES TAKE BIG TOL | | in Oregon Wrecks { | PORTLAND, July 24,—Automobite |accidents tn and around Portland | yesterday took toll of two lives and | Injured many more. | Arthur Gritamacher and Fred Hishop, of Orenco, Ore,, were instant ly killed when thelr motoreyole crashed into a state highway depart ment truck at Hillsoore, Ore, on the Tualitan highway. According to witneames, the motor eyele was traveling on the wrong nide of the road, and crashed into the big truck af full speed. The truck was shoved back more than {ts full length, it was said, and both motorcyclists pitched headlong to their deaths. Mra. L. H. Giilihan, of Portiand, }and Mra. George Neuner, of Rowe burg, -Ore, miraculously escaped death when their automobile over. turned on a mountain road near Warren, Ore. The steering gear snapped, it was said. Both women were slightly hurt Waldron Watson, Portland, was badly hurt when the bug in which he was riding with his uncle swerved and struck a telephone pole. W. Y. Roysdale, a tourtst from ‘Texas, was severely cut by glans when his automobile collided with another at an intersection here. | An unidentified woman was burt when three automoblies crashed at a road crossing near Beaverton, Ore. Miss Anna Donnelly, a school teacher, William Walsh, of Oakland, Cal, and Walter Wanie, of Alberta, | Canada, were injured, but not serioun- | ly, when thetr automobile overturned on Terwilliger bivd., south of the city Woodmen of World Plan Annual Party Over 4.600 members are expected to be prement at the 26th annual birthday party ef the Woodmen of the World, to be held Wednesday at A. 0. U. W. ball, Ninth ave. and Inton ture celebration | . > eee = te 08 | will be given for visiting members| ration,” will be the resurrection of “The ficers will be installed, | tod: iquainted with th |trom the hands of the labor board ju 2 Cyclists Dead, Many Hurt} Jeathedral of St ~-HE SEATTLE STAR STRIKE IS UP TO WASHINGTON | Believe Harding Ready to) Take Action | BY CHARLES KR, LYNCH CHICAGO, July 24.—Hettlement of the rat] strike was up to Washington y Chairman Ben W. Hooper, of the United States ratiroad labor board, announced on his return here from a conference with President Harding that the beard “contemplated no fur ther ateps at this time.” Action by the president Heved imminent, He is thorely ao situation and it was expected some move would be taken early thin week was be reporta that he bore a new peace plan, on hin arrival, and indicated the strike situation had been taken Begretary of Labor Davie returned to Washington yesterday after con lferences in Mooneheart, Hl., with W MeMenimen, labor board member and the seven shop oraft leaders. He was to submit a report to the prést dent President BR. M, Jewell of the shop crafts refused to comment on the in ldividual peace negotiations started |today by the Baltimore & Ohio rail road. Thin peace move was watched closely by unton officialy as it wax felt that ff the B. & ©. could work Jout & nettioment with its employes | jother roads would follow, It is reported that Jewell has re ceived “fair offers” from more than |® score of roads, most of them in the Northwest ‘SLUGGED BY 2 SAILORS, CLAIM Man Found Dazed; Impli- cates Fleet Attaches Siugeed brutally from behind,’ supposedly by two sailors from the Pacific fleet, Lao Jackson 1% of] Today ahe ig trekking back to the 1824 16th ave, N., was under a! wiid forest on the brink of Lake! physictan's care Monday while po-| sono, cut off Prrteartle oO geod lee and fleet officers were search:| mountaing of Mono county, Cal, ing for hin assailants. held cia wih wenameaibes Maids Jackson told police tha “amety Dies tenes Diese toe walking ot Pike st on Firat ‘ave.| sate white udeen $a @ abd of Plate late Sunday night, he met two! | sailors and was invited aboard the] jmemee’ —— Banque ahoep- ips. They walked down to , coyotes and rattlesnakes, rn ave, when he was suddenty| Sh¢ will trap game and shoot wild felled from behind, he said. animals with arrow and rifle. She) American flags flying from coal Passing pedestrians found Jack.|*!!! depend on the beasts of the! tippies singled) out those operators son dazed and sent him to city hos.| forest for food and even for the gar-| which reopened under the “Harding jments she wears plan.” ‘The Wilson, which resumed Eileen Young, California’s modern Diana, wearing a fur cap trapped by herself. BY GENE COHN BAN JOSE, Cal, July %4.-—After six months of teas, receptions, golf: ing, motoring and theaters, Eileen | Young, 2-year old society girl, ha» renounced “jaza civilization.” Mins Young created a atir when he | wore to a costume ball a fur com tume, trapped by herself. Risa 1.» HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE that while) men to mine coal, Promises have been obtained from railroads to trans- | port atrike-breakers, pital, where scalp Wounds were| dressed. Jackson lost no money, he| Meanwhile she will superintend | several weeks ago, flew the Stars and said. cultivation of a wast homestead of | Stripes today, and other mines re- 640 acren. Before her recent return for an- jother taste of cfvilization, Miss | Young had lived this life for three years, “Afraid? 1 don't know what that | means.” she myn “I can ride with ithe best of them—and shoot, too, If only more girle would realize how BUSINESS MEN STARTS ON PAGE ONE Marringe? What kind of mate in the evening on the root garden of| would the modern Diana choose? the Bell et. terminal, “One who loves the wilds but Friday noan a special luncheon} who'd be equally at home in ctvill- she says, “He must be of the International Apple Shippers’ | broken to cit vementa and hills a cet tedaeaar amunats 06 Guan” issn ¥ WASHINGTON, July 24.—Powers, tan Chaaiiee at Consiaarte She has been far safer than most |*!most as drastic as thone used by ‘The exposition closes at 10 p. m.| city girls. For Chief Four Fingers, |t2* government during wartime, will Setpetas, head of the Piutes, whose slightest |De brought into play eating bg The play, “Northwest Products," |ETUNt apelin law for red man and |te coal and rail strikes, it was | yellow, assured her protection. From |¢ved here today. Criginally produced at Lincoln Mh itn, sojave desert to Mono it was| lesuance of an orger declaring that achool, will be featured on Thursday, the 1 mine r - known that anyone who harmed the | ‘he dual mine and rail strike con Friday and Saturday nights, being | #paietace goddess” would answer to | *ttuted @ national emergency within oped to the public on Thursday phim. be meaning of the transportation | night. All performances will be given On her recent visit to etvilization t, was expected from the interstate In the Orpheum theater. es commerce commision A Special teatnbe Of the week wit Inmuance of this decree would re | occur Tuesday night, when delegates | jwult in strong action being taken by | ‘will be the guests of the city at The} |the government to protect the public | Wayturer linterest. The administration in the | : jcontemplated step im expected to Ape Theory Splits Ranks of Pastors . ~ 5 treat the two emergencies as one. CHICAGO, July 24.--Notice of « aneeal # Sg Bt fy tne | ‘The plan contemplated by the gov- F nited States circuit court's decision |eTP™Ment includes the two following NEW YORK, July 24.— Apeism split the ranks of New York minis tere today ixsolving the injunction obtained by | *t*?™ Z : oe ¥ | 1. Governnfental direction of the| ‘The opening gun in what promises to be the bitterest theological feud the Pennsylvania railroad, restrain ing the “raiiroad labor board from |"lroads and, control of the distribu- of a decade was fired yesterday from |,, half a dozen opposing pulpits. making public its rulings, was filed |!" and price of coal i 2. Seizure and operation of the! today Demand that the name of the John be changed to} opening were to follow . §, MAY SEIZE | "RAILS AND COAL Drastic Action Is Now Ex- pected in Strike BY LAWRENCE MARTIN HERE’S MORE ABOUT The case, which involved the en. | Mines re authority and jurisdiction of the| The patience of the president tn | board, will be carried to the supreme | "it efforts to bring the warring fac poarvin |tions in both strikes together has FIFTH AVENUE A Canvas To Sell at $2. Priced at $2.45 pair. at $ low at $1.50. $1.00 FE Sm ig aie appearance and durability are com- bined in these Silk-boot Stockings; semi-fash- ioned, with hemmed top and reinforced heel, sole and toe. Choice of Cordovan, White and Black. The pair, $1.00. Boys’ Cotton Bathing Suits, 65c HESE Bathing Suits with striped trimmings of Red or White. Sizes 26 to 34, very good values at 65¢. 42-piece Dinner Set $6. AX unusually attractive decoration—gold line and medallion on medium- weight semi-porcelain, of- fering exceptional value. The Set consists of | 6 Dinner Plates | 6 Salag Plates 6 Bread and Butter Platés 6 Sauce Dishes 6 Cups and Saucers 1, Platter 1 Vegetable Dish this offering. lining, special 25¢ dozen. _ FREDERICK & NELSON 100 Pairs of . Women’s White Sizes 2/, to 8; Widths C and D. Men’s Khaki Trousers HE man who has strenuous outdoor work to perform, where clothes are subjected to hard wear, will find excellent service in these well-tail- ~ored Khaki Twill Trousers, sizes 33 to 40, priced Silk-boot Stockings The Set of 42 pieces, $6.95. Mason Jar Caps Special 25c Dozen Mason Jars. may be recapped at a saving from Regular zine tops, with porcelain ND PINE STREET Oxfords 45 Pair MUCH lower price than you would ex- pect to pay for Oxfords of such fine appearance. In the style pictured, with welt soles and walk- ing heel with white rub- ber top lift. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1.50 ~—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Pair ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE are in Black and Navy, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 95 1 Salad Bowl 1 Sugar 1 Creamer —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE j"a church for the descendants of the! |apes” was made in a bitter attack in Pending « decision by the higher |been about exhausted and he feet It hin duty to take action, according to jadministration senators. court, the board's ruling on the Penn. All the meal goes into the Calmet Automatic Electric Cooker at the same time and is ready for serving together. When she has filled the: Cal- met and set the time-clock for | the hour she wishes the cooking to start, the housewife’s work is thru. She has the remainder of the afternoon to herself—for vis- iting, sewing, reading, any of the pleasures of which she is often deprived by ordinary cooking methods. Ask us to show you the Cal- and to explain how it makes “Every Afternoon Your Own” Electric Cooker ja sermon upon the Very Rev j dance and play the piano and nia's refusal to meet with rep- resentatives of the employes to draw up working rules probably would be withheld. “The entire provisions of the trans. |portation act rests with thi case,” How ard Chandler Robbing, dean of the St. John of the Divine by Dr. George MePherson, a noted Baptist evan-| gelint . Oo kt. cone ‘Judge H. M. Barton, vice-chairman PATROLMAN 0. 1. CAMERON eg suffered a wrenched left leg when hia % the labor board, stated today. “if toreycle struck a atone at Crock. |t@ Pennaylvania’s contention ix up Str mt and Westlake ave, Sunday {Held it will be imponsible to enforce afternoon and overturned pone eat a ae Mothe "Robby, hat did you do! 46 ” with your nutsbslle in the” tram! Open Port” Law to cart’ Protect Texas Life Small Boy—"T put ‘em in the over-| cont pocket of the man T was sittin’ |, AUSTIN, Texas, July 24. — The Mi "London Answers ‘exas “open port aw e en ne ioc forced at Denison and other shop leenters by life and property, Governor Neff an nounced late last night National guardsmen, who had been ordered to proceed to Denison, were |diverted to Austin for the state en |campment to begin soon, see Operators Agree to Hoover’s Coal Plan WASHINGTON, July 24, — Coal operators from the non-union fields the principal source of the nation's fuel supply during the great mine jstrike—today agreed in principle to Secretary of Commerce Hoover for a voluntary check on coal prices and the rationing of coal to the railronds | and essential industries under inter. |atate commerce commission priority orders. Judge Griffiths’ Workers to Meet Workers in behalf of the candidacy of Judge Austin EB. Griffiths for a seat in the United States senate will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at 308 Hoge building annex, according to an an- . 1 Monday. Deaf since 11 months old,\°vnoemen’ Monday Helen Heckman, Oklahoma, girl, has learned to sing, THE NEW EFFICIENCY. Jaller—How is your new office boy iting along these days? i Business Man-—Oh, fine! now has won second prize FR gape Tyg etl He's got that 1 1312 4th Ave, among 3,000 in a contest for} ouiant do without him perfection of face and figure.’ regis, ¥ state rangers, to protect | i ie | ‘The government's new and sweep- ling move will be made within two | days, if the strikers and the employ- ers do not mantfest a willingness to |wettle their dixpute, one leading re- | publican said. Assurances have been given the lexecutive that any additional powers | needed can be voted by congress in | the near future. One of the first steps under consid. Jeration ts said to be priority orders for the shipment of coal to New Eng: tand and the Northwest where the shortage Is becoming acute. eee Transportation Is Now Badly Crippled | WASHINGTON, July 24.—The shopmen’s walkout, striking at the heart of the nation’s railroads by in- | terfering with the maintenance of equipment, is fast crlppling the coun try’s transportation systems, reports country are unable to keep up their schedules, apparently because of the deterioration of equipmnt Freight is being delayed one to five days. Congestion is prevalent in mining centers that are now producing coal and a shortage of coal cars exists dt Charge Ciecutinns Demand Open Shop NEW YORK, July %4.—A “die hard” group of Eastern railroad exec: utives wants the shopmen’s strike to go on, in a vain effort to install the open shop, a statement issued by the contral strike committee here to- day charged. “We expect drastic action from the government today or tomorrow,” the statement said. “We expect priority orders first and then a pooling of rolling stock to relieve the acute car shortage already developed.” to the federal government today show, With many traing already an nulled because of the coal shortage,| Herrick, of Oklahoma, advices today showed that Vy, Many passenger trains thruout the Seeks Votes on tion to congress, Representative ee Manuel Herrick, Oklahoma’s — bach- Many thucks are béing pressed into | oior jegisiator, ought to win in a service for short hauls, due to the de: | wag te Herrick is now canvassing the Silk-top U body is featured in the: with mereerized shoulder s Sizes 36 and 88, $1.50. $1.50 and $1.65 PRACTICAL combination of silk top and cotton in knee-length, with regulation band top, or bodice top Sizes 40, 42 and 44, $1.65, nion Suits se Women’s Union Suits— traps. -—-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Congressman Is Woman-Hater; Loves ’Em Not That Basis BY ROBERT TALLEY WASHINGTON, July 24.—If abil- ity to refrain from “running after women" is a qualification for elec- farmers in his district, but a careful ly prepared campaign statement that he has sent to his office here ex- plaing all ; | In so many words, the’ statement declares that he has been attending | to his legislative duties In Washing: | ton, instead of “running around after } women.” Furthermore, it adds that | “he has never been sued for breach | of promise, and never will be.” | It's quite apparent from Herrick’s | statement that he has little time for | wooing the fair sex, for his carefully | prepared time-table shows that he works 17 hours a day at congressing, The schedule shows he labors right straight thru from 7 a. m. to mid: night each day, and makes no claim — on Uncle Sam for overtime pay. Those who fear that the cong: man, who now owns an airplane, will fall and break his neck are solemnly ~ assured in the final paragraph that — he bears a charmed life. “He is the man whom airplane crashes cannot kill,” it says, And there it quit . In Central Asia, teal leaves are first boiled in soda, then seasoned with butter and salt and then eaten, biages ee } { Ster| \ age » 25-ib. jee capacity 50.1b, ice capacity