The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1922, Page 7

q } @bove the SENATE VOTE Missouri Primary Sounds Doom for Wilson Hopes for Victory Retarne from impertant primartes tn states yesterday showed the follow- results at 9 o'clock today: eat Virginin—Senator Howard bitcan, renominated, Suth- with ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2 Senator James A. Reed, bitterly denounced by former President Woodrow Wil @on in the Miswourt primary election ~ OVER LONG IN ) fight, was running ahead of his op-| ponent, Breckenridge Long, for the} returns from yesterday's election. Returns from more than two-thirds of the state's 3,834 precincts gave Reed 140,838 and Long 128,932. R. R. Brewster, Kansas City law. yer, has apparently won the repub- | for the In the six-cor nered fight, Brewster was piling up| oniy 14 United | fourth child of King Victor Emman & substantial majority over William | Backs, “wine and beer” candidate Returns today indicated the 14 con fresemen havc probably been re} nominated, with the four women can _ didates apparently defeated, Senator Swanson [receive the attentions of handsome jand wear long swords at their sides. j ja villainous suitor and then rescued | Wins in Virginia | RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 2 ‘Westmoreland Davis. Swanson carried al! congressional | private tutors and governesses, but! the : _— — Sai @istricts and more than 90 of hundred counties of the state. eee } Klan Takes Hand in | —Sena-i spend much of her tor Claud B. Swanson, close friend of | study. ‘Weodrow Wilson, has won the dem- | public schoo! examinations, which all @eratic nomination by a majority of | Itallan children have to take, and Spproximately 50.000 over ex-Gov. she has passed with high honors Oklahoma Election, OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 2—The Snvisibie hand of the Ku Kiux Kian Rock a part tn the primary election held in Oklahoma yesterday. Mysteriows airplanes circled high city and surrounding coun uy Rering to the ground. “If you are not legally registered, “the reverse side of which ap- (pasting picture of a full-clad Balloting was reported the heav. fest in history, with about 40 per @ent of the voters women tx. try te vote,”-said the cards. TO GALL FLEET TO FIGHT FIRE Port Angeles Forest Blaze Beyond Control More than 12,000,000 feet of timber. | and which now threatens more than | most 100 homes, the county poor farmand|whole history of Puget Sound rum: | Nort the city watershed, city officials were planning today to call on the Pacific fleet for assistance in fighting the peAVES A VOID } flames. ‘The battleships, which are due Off | personally as was his means of mak this port some time today for mane jing a living ‘Vers, will be asked to send 300 blue-|xnown Jackets ashore to start a backfire |derioin circles of half a dozen cities from the Mt. Angeles road. No less than five other fires are re Ported in the Sequim district; anoth er ig raging near the Dungeness riv-|nobody seems to know definitely er, and a seventh ts under way at Johnson creek, on the Olympic high-|might have been anywhere between Say. None of these fires, however,|/25 and 45 years old, he appeared to threatens to be serious at present. eee Flames Are Raging Over 1,200 Acres MISSOULA, Aug. 2.—Despite ¢ forts of large crews of fire-fighters, | himself unable to return to the ordi- more than 1,206 acres of forest in thin vicinity were ablaze today and is in a 1,000-acre area of the Biack fot forest, on the north fork of the Viathead river. Another blaze is weeping over 200 acres on the Kan faky forest. in Eastern Washington, 7 the Priest river. Say, you guys with straw lida, pYpe this outfit. A 10- cent rubber bathing cap, car- vied in the vest pocket, can be slipped over the old sailor when the skies begin to weep. one PORT ANGELES, Aug. 2.--Unable | gone to check a forest fire which already |o¢ himself chat he hae even adopted | ment has destroyed a big shingle mill and |, taw.abiding occupation. out of control. The most serious fire |as much a mystery Princess Giovanna of Italy ROME, Aug. 2.—This ts the story | that doesn’t excuse her from keeping of @ realife princess and it isn’t in| the least like a fairy tale. Its about Princess Giovanna, | No getting out of lessons or aulking before teachers just because papa tn a kin | It wasn't compulsory for Princess Giovanna to take the public seheo! examinations, But it's a custom of | the royal family to have all its ebtt dren undergo these teste. The branches in which she was awarded a diploma were Italian, his tory, geography, mathematics, set ence, French, drawing, writipg do- mentic aclence and gymnastics, The examinations lasted eight When it was all over Giovanna went home and, just like any good American girl who had made her parents proud, she was given a ape cial dinner with an extra helping of & dessert of which she is especially fond. BOOZE SUBMARINE wel and Queen Helena of Italy. She's She doesn't sit on a throne and princes who ride milk.white horses She's never been troubled by en- | chanters who might try to bewitch her. She's never been kidnaped by by another. Instead, Princess Giovanna has to time in hard) She's just taken the «tate Of course, Princess G! anna has HERE’S MORE ciao" ABOUT oD PAGE 1 | five hundred bucks—I want it right now!” Now, Larry is a brave man—contrary to the stories they tell in Sunday schools, most law-breakers are. But the re- volver was only a few inches away from his chest—and he showers of cards flutj}had the money, and more, in the belt around his waist. So there was only a few seconds’ hesitation—and Larry unstrapped his money belt. and counted out the $7,500 in crisp twenties. “ng former patron counted the bills over carefully, and then— “Now you get out o’ here,” he ordered. “I’ve passed the word along about you—and there's not a dealer in all B. C. that'll let you have so much as a case—not even if you pay spot cash. You're thru! Be on y’r way!” And Larry was forced to accept the dictum. He made a few attempts to get a cargo—but he met with such signal defeat at every point that he didn’t even bother to bring his U-boat back from California. He just left it at tis secret base, in the care of two members of the crew— who are looking for a new commander so they can resume their operations. As for Larry, he seems to have! He always commanded the sub been swallowed up in the air. No} marine himself on the downward voy lterally—knows where he hae/lage and stayed aboard until he had Perhaps he was so ashamed |janded his liquor and received pay Then he would turn the ship | over to his crew to pilot back to Can. His excommunication closes the |ada, while he stayed over to stage a picturesque chapter in the | wid “party” before returning to the by train jrunuing. 1 pene “parties,” in the end, proved | DISAPPEARANCE his downfall. became desperately enamoured Because Larry was as spectacular makes her headquarters at a He was known—well rondhouse just out of Seattle. She in certain “exclusive” tem ited him dry, after the manner of her kind, and then demanded that and his disappearance leaves « real | void in their “social” activities: Where Larry came from originally he set her up in business. | Larry, unable to refuse her any. |thing, went ont to see what he could A tail, good-looking man, who|<% Me found « roadhours, « few owner wan willing to sell. But the be of good birth and breeding—he | Price was a stumbling block admitted that the name which he| Th® proprietor demanded $1,600 used was not his own cash A few months before that amount wouldn't have meant any Some people said that he had been a ‘renowned during the war and that, after five years of shooting thing to Larry. But now he couldn't ine even half that sum down German airplanes, he found} So he was forced to make another |voynge. The “legitimate” profit nary, mediocre business of life from this venture would have pro- vided him with all the money that he needed—but he had spent so |much that he wanted to recoup. And #0 he tried to double-croas hin ended a “promising Where he got his submarine is just | as is his true identity. All that f* known fs that he turned and up in Vancouver, B. C., one day, with | principal his submarine safely hidden away |career.” and with letters of introduction from The lady who caused his down- a celebrated liquor pirate of the Ba hamas. He had a good presence; he | wore the pin of a great college fraternity, and he was plentifully supplied with cash, So he was accepted everywhere among the elite of the rum-running frater- nity. He picked up a couple of men who had served on American submarines | during the war, and who, like him, | found everyday business too sord fall isn't grieving, tho. She taid enough away during the height of Larry's prosperity to assure her of a living. And now she's negotiating with the owner of the roadhouse to buy it herself—with Larry's money. Newlyweds Battle sid, | Cops Stop Scrap and signed them on ae his crow | when neighbors in the Alexandria It didn't take"tong forhim tormake |) o0) compinined of the noise of bat arrangements for both the purchase | 10°) Ure in their room, Herbert and the sale of his liquor—and his | Halleway and Bibsbride of « few operations began almost immed!) oy. were haled to ssitiah gtatiors, prey: | Tuesday night From then until he enforced retire-| Arter Capt. Joe Mason had Invest! ment he was « nightmare to prohibl-| gated th Ralleway wea teber, tion enforcement agents along th® | ated from his wife and locked up on entire coast, They soon learned of| 4 charge of being intoxicated, hin presence—because there is | a clone liaison between the government men and certain of the rum-peddling | gefitry. But they were powerless to | put a stop to his voyages. Larry seemed to have © perfect) gay mpANCIBCO, Aug. 2--Btrick understanding with just enough of len with heart disease, William Fk the city and county officers to make | \,,, nitor, died after saving 50 sure of outwitting the federal men! ‘idren from death during a fire at if they learned of his plans In 44-111, paby hospital in Oakland, yester vance and attempted a coup. day afternoon. Single-handed, Elking And no he plied his trade as stead-| fought the roof blaze, suddenly suc ily as tho he had been importing Chi-|cumbing just as firemen arrived to Saves 50 Children, Then Janitor Dies nese peanuts or Siverian furs. davlet up to the standard of education net | for other boys and girls of her age. | of ® young queen of the underworld | THE SEATTLE STAR TRY TO BREAK MELLON HOLDS STREET STRIKE KEY TO STRIKE ) — om Chicago Fears Trouble in|Cabinet Member Accused of Traction Tieup Blocking Peace Plans ny LINCOLN QUARBERG BY ¢. ON CHICAGO, Aug. 2-—-With an army WASHINGTON, Aug, 2.—See of wtrikebreakers from New York re-| retary of the Treasury Andrew ported ready to step in and run Chie] Wy, Mellon today appeared to ago's nurface cars, police prepared for war today At the safhe time agencies of the} state and federal governments hold the key to the settlement of the nation-wide coal strike, * The “Mellon Group,” of Pittsburg, ntood charged by leaders of the atrik elty launched moves to end the city’s! ing minere with being the one big, traction theup. powerful influence that was holding Police Chief Fitsmorris got in operators tn Pennaylvania, Oblo ouch with officers of the National Guard last night harles Egan of the bomb squad und Maj. John Render, who directed the police during the race riots, were alled into conference with Fitzmor Indiana in line aguinst attend ing the fourstate conference of min ers and operators, called for Cleve land next Monday by John L, Lewis president of the miners. The Mélion’s control the Pittsburg Coal company, the largest operators Cots were placed in every police jin the Pennaylyania field, The Pitts station, A large part of the force | burg Coal company dictates to the was allowed to go home last night/ smaller operators in Pennsylvania to get one good night's sleep. According to information here, James Waddell, head of a nation.| President Harding has had sev ally known strikebreaking agency eral conferences within the last | established headquarters in a local! few days with Seeretary Mellon, hotel. It was reported that more| trying to induce him to swing than 600 experienced motormen and| the Pittsburg Coal company into conductors from New York were held| line for a settlement of the fn Jocal hotels waiting for word to| strike. | start operation of the cars. A statement today from a big ~ leader of the miners relative to Mel lon sald HERE’S MORE ABOUT “The Pennsylvania operators will STARTS ON PAGE ONE fo Into a fourstute conference if Andrew W, Mellon will say the word | “The Mellons, according to our In formation, own $8,000,000 worth of stock in the Vandalia Coal Co. of In diana. A nod from Andrew W [Mellon will bring the Vandalia Co.| Into the conference and this will cause the smaller operators of In | “The telegram has not been sent| diana to follow sult { | Jewell said, “It will probably “The Mellons, thru the vast ramt-) go out during the day.” fications of thelr banking and bust Jowell naid that the measage would |HeKs connections, also have a power not be made public tn Chicago, but |ful voice in the Sunday Creek Coat the unions would wait for the presi. |Co. of Ohio. Many Ohio operators dent to make it public if he desired, |Will follow Sunday Creek's lead € o:8 It was the great influence of the 8, Aug. 2. —State| Pittsburg Coal company that made} troops moved from Camp Knox into | Albert Oxle of Indiana president of | southern Indiana today to protect|the National Coa! association this! coal mines operating state|year, We have always considered | supervision. Ogle merely as a representative of ‘Two battalions were ready to pitch |the Mellon interests camp “somewhere in the Indiana coal} “Orie, we think, would change his ltlelds.” Adjutant General Smith an-/ Position instantly if the Mellons told | jnounced, him to. eee “We have no hesitancy In tell- Coal B d Handles ing President Harding that It is a waste of time for him to try to 14,000 Cars a Da deal collectively with the coal operators of the country, At his | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2—-The gov ernment coal supervision board ts cabinet table site the one man who can bring the operators to moving 14,000 cars of coal a day, feo accept the four-state conference lretary of Commerce Hoover an- 'nounced today, This movement will Andrew W. Mellon.” handle the complete output of the producing mines, furnish consider jable more coal for necessary indus Arca Seite (SET NEW MARKS. on Court Charge! p, nts Vi Acre ee BATE | Disagreements Violent, Say Roseville shop strikers were arrested Members After Trial lant night on charges of contempt of PrReD federal injunctions and were taken BS to San Franclece for a hearing thie| 708 ANGELES, Aug,/3—2ven it morning it takes a dozen juries to reach a Arrests were made under direction | verdict in the Kennedy murder case, KE. J. Mulvey, United States mar-|court officials will always remember taken by the meeting, but declared he had nothing to add to Scott's statement yet,” INDIANAPOL under abal }the jury in the second trial of Mada. Mulvey charges that on July %Sliynne Obenchain, which was dis about 250 strikers gathered near the missed yesterday after deliberating Southern Pacific roundhouse, in /97 hours. | Roseville. The strikers threw stones| Resides shattering all precedents and jeered, he says, and laughed at for length of ita session, the jury is him when he read the federal court | believed to et new records in di» order restraining strikers from gath-| agreements in ering near railroad property and questions of law. " It was reported by Sol Deeble, Shea Labor eee designated spokesman, that the final | , , vote stood § to 4, favoring ncquittal | Is Freed by Court on the charge of manslaughter, and CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—"Con” 8h |that 12 ballots were taken, ranging hea, | . 1 division to a hatful of| one of the “Big Three” Chicago labor TO", O1U# | lenders on trial, charged with mur- | |blank votes. | But even on this point there was | der, was freed today, Hl» case was ax some of the jurors] dinmiased by the pronecution, a anserted that they were not per # for the state admitting the evi-| mitted by the foreman to vote on the © introduced had been insuffl-|question of manslaughter and that} tent to hold Shea for the jury. “Fle | they were under the impression they | Tim” Murphy and Fred Mader, union |were voting on first degree murder chiefs, accused with Shea of murder ing Policeman Terrance Lyons. raising novel jnot agreement or [Tho it is not permir ©ON-jthe deals of the session unti after tinued presentation of defense testl-jrelease, most of these revelations mony. were made before the assembled 4 bi ’ wrt when an open verbal dispute LAWYERS S ween the jurors could not be thing of The jury first caus @ sensation when, aft for 73 houra, they presented a request for a bath, This was ar ranged by the court. Then they startled the judge by in TRAFFIC IN DOPE a j ring whethe ney could recal Bar Convention Begins Its) 96 nr sot eecegnmnother, Second Day’s Session |3udge Shenck replied that he had never had to deal with such a ques Ition and would leave it to the jury Several jurors be; attacking the | leonduct of the foreman and had to be silenced by the court at the final sension, So great was the bitterness | between them that after the dis charge a woman member asked for protection in her home and foreman Paddock was said to have asked pro inst members, TACOMA, Aug. 2.—With more than 300 lawyers from all parts of the state now in attendance, the second days session of the Wash ington State Bar association opened at the Tacoma Commerc club | Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock Principal speakers Wednesday morning were Roscoe A. Heavilin of ceedings a Marton, Indiana, who spoke on “Or ganization.” and J. W. DeB. Farrin,|_ Mea! hours and bedtime were the K. C., of Vancouver, Bi. C., who ad.|only subjects on which the jury was drensed the convention on “Law eseunyoor its | non-enforcement, causes, effects and| 7 oy cures.”’ An address, “Searches and Selz T0 TRY DEFEAT | ures,” by Floyd L, Stotler, of Col | fax, Wash. was scheduled for the | afternoon session ‘Tuesday evening the convention delegates and wives were guests of the Pierce County Bar association at an informal reception at the Coun try club. At the opening session, Tuesday, the state prosecuting attorneys pre wented the association with resolu tions asking more drastic eriminal The resolutions scored nar cotie conditions and country dance jhalls in particular, It is expected |that action will be taken by the as OF POWER SITE TACOMA, Aug. 2.— That private power interests in the field all over | |the state are lining up candidates in an effort to block Tacoma’s develop ment of the Cushman power site was the charge made today by Mayor A.| Fawcett. | “rhe power company Interests | have controlled the legislature for the past four years,” sald the mayor “and are making every effort possi laws. |mociation today The resolutiona . - were 12.1n number, Predictions wers |>!? '° = bre) flea pyar made that the entire influence of the| Th? object of the attack this year, according to Fawcett, is that the pri- | state's attorneys will be used against these two evils, power field In this section of the Bankrupt Broker’s country. | | Tacoma ts gelling power on an Stutz Stock Sold average of one cent a kilowatt hour | NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—-Georke J. and is showing an earning of more} Burr, vice president of the Guaranty {than one-third of a million dollars for ‘Trust Co., bought this afternoon 111,-'the first half of this year. With the |614 shares of Stutz Motor stock left/development of the Cushman proj with the trust company, together ject, power will be still cheaper here with other collateral, by Allan A.| Fawcett sald. | Ryan, and sold at public auction to-| - - day. M. Twenty dollars a share was the| been price paid for the shares, which were Jeold in email blocks, vate interests are afraid that the city is going to drive them out of the HIGLEY, of Spokane, has ected president of the North west Private School Owners’ assocta: | tion, it was announced Wednesday, | jwint ( FIFTH Jelly Glasses Special 35c Dozen Cao of tall and low / shapes in these Jelly Glanses, %-pint nize, completa with tin tops, special 35¢ dozen THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Union Suits 35c } IESE fine white Union Suits with shell trimming at eck, and lace at armholes, are in low-reck, eleeveless and kneolength atyle, sizes 36 and 38 only. Low-priced at 36¢. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Mercerized Cotton Stockings, 35c M*2 with hemmed top, mock seams and with re- inforced heel, sole and toe are thea@ Mercerized Cotton Stock ings in Cordovan and Black, wleen 6 to 10. good values af B5¢ pair THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Embroidered Scarfs, $1.95 1ESE attractive Scarfs of cotton crash, are embroid- ered in a large variety of de- signs and colorings, in generous size, 17x48 Inches. Unusually good velues at $1.05 cach THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Utility Aprons | at 95c ASILY washed and froned, 4 for they are made in stm. ple styles, are these Aprons of | Pereate or Unbleached Muslin. In polka det effects and flow- ered designs, Dark-Blue, Light- Blue, Rose and White, and also Red and White checked and striped patterns, sizes 36 to 44, excellent values at O5¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Liquid Shampoo 10c PUN GOLD Shampoo, for every type and color of hair, the four-ounce bottle, 10¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON AVENUE AND PINE STREET / Smartly-styled New Tub Frocks, $2.50 XCEPTIONALLY well- made and cleverly de- signed are these Percale Dresses, the yoke, pockets, sleeves and skirt trimmed with white organdie, the skirt gathered at the sides and girdled by a narrow belt tied at the back. In Crimson, Blue, Lavender or Green and White checks— sizes for women and misses— unusual values at $2.50. —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Infants’ Bootees at 25c Pair JST 100 pairs of these all- wool Knitted Bootees, in novelty weave, white, with Pink or Blue top edging, priced low at 25¢ pair. -~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 150 Pairs of White Oxfords and Pumps Reduced to $ 2. 95 Pair Y assortment of broken lines and incomplete size- ranges, in Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and Strap Pumps, reduced to $2.95 pair. A new shipment of the rubber-soled White Canvas | Shoes, brown-trimmed, that are so popular with boys, — for outing and play wear. Sizes 11 to 5%. The pair, $2.25. te : Garment ; NATELL-LIKED by out | ‘ door men and ath- | letes, are these Knitted — Athletic Shirts and Knee- length Drawers. Shirts, sizes 34 to 44, 45¢; Drawers, 32 to 36, Boys’ Khaki Trousers, 98c J°ST, 220, Bas of these Trousers, made of good-quality. hale : twill, with faced pockets, in sizes from 7 to 16 years—OB¢, Boys’ Khaki Sport Blouses 59c 85c $1.00 Two styles in these good every-day Khaki Blouses. One has short sleeves and low neck, the other has high collar and long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 16 years, Priced at 59¢, S5¢ and $1.00. — —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE M. E. Tieiet Mother Seeks Her Son Here mother always weeps and | he's living.” | So writes Hy-| Levine, | st., in to man ¢. 1029 Erie Utica, N. ¥.. appeal Inman, of Seattle, to ask The Star to as sist in finding his brother, Mey er EB. Levine, Meyer Levine just past 20 brother writes, He was discharged from Puget sound bar racks last March after having been stationed on the Lt 8. Okle »ma as orderly to the captain at San Pedro, Cal The last time he wrote home was April 7. | Anyone knowing his whereabouts please communicate with The Star, | is his . Levine lia Cra Bucpeil Freed by Policeman H last Monday suspicion of being the man who ran Martin, 30, who was arrested detectives on c by elty :|down Motorcycle Patrolman F. Hen ry last Sunday, was freed Tuesday afternoon after Henry failed to iden tity him. Patrolman Henry, Deputy Sheriff sa Lee, who also was injured Sun day in another accident, and Mrs Lee, who is in the city hospital with a fractured arm, were reported to be improving Wednesday. EXACTLY 12 MINUES after Capt E. L. Hedges recelved information Wednesday that a lottery game was proceeding at 670 Weller at., six men, Woo Sing, 59; Fred Mutson, 45; Mack Wesley Frank Bridch, 38; M eon, 46, and A, Wirta, 40, were look ing thru the bars of elty prison charged with gambling. Sing was re Jeased on $100 bail, . 2 c., and W. A. Di f National Meeting — | S...00,.) 4, Dursin, personal s of Lumbermen On | merce Herbert Hoovers from all producing regions of the} United States are here today in at- ° ° . of the West Coast Lumbermen’s as- in Train Collisic sociation. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2, — Tumbermen and others of national |75 injured in a head-on collision yeu: prominence. terday between a TACOMA, Aug. 2.— Lumbermen 15 Killed; 75 Hurt tendance at the midyear convention The sessions will be addressed by |persons were killed and more than negro train and Lebanon train No. 11. Among the speakers will be Joseph W. Fordney, chairman of the ways|two trains came and means committee of the house |rific force, telescoping the forward of D. coaches, representatives, Washington, YOU HAVE A . BOER LIKE HOW DO YOU NOW THIs IN YouR HEAT THE WATER YOU USE AT YOUR Gas Water Heater —_— Sold on Easy Payments — Seattle Lighting Co. 1308 FOURTH AVENUE Main 6767