The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 1

WEATHER Tonight and Wednesday, fatr; moderate westerly twinda ‘Temperature Last 4 Hours Maximum, 73. Minimum, 52. Today noon, 61. Bntered as Second Clase Matter May 3, 11! Beattin Wash, under the Act of sreee March , at the Postoffics net nennempe mer fee mn | | | | 4 187), Per Year, by Mall, $6 to 69 SEATTL E, WASH., —_ TU ESDAY, AUG ius T 8, 1922, THE NEWSPAPER WITH A 15,000 CIRCULATION LEAD OVER ITS NEAREST COMPETITOR <—a TAIL SEIZURE LOOMS pongressmen Ordered to Hurry Back to Work >RESIDENT ASKS AID On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star — _Two CENTS IN SEATTLE 3-Hour Error Causes 6,000- Mile VoyageMAN KILLED, | f | Red Tape Threatens to Divide a fe BOY IS DYING \Driver Held When Two Are Hurt by | His Car; Death; Toll Mounting As a result of automobile ac- cldents in Seattle and vicinity Monday, one man was dead, « Tyrarold boy was believed to be near death, and six other persons were suffering Tuesday from more or leas severe injuries. Jack Hedeker, driver of a car that figured in one of the crashes, was held by police on a charge of driv ing while Intoxicated. John Faulls, 51, King county qoad supervisor, was insta: killed when struck Monday aft- ernoon by a Seattle-Black Dia- ond moter stage driven by Henry L. Bainton, of Black Dia- mend. The accident occurred on Cedar river road, one-half from Renton. Faulis leaves ae and several children in Mitie boy won't tell the He may become a eee to bed early to rise make you healthy ‘Our supply exceeds the eee Ft y that the University bridge ts a mused up with repair work, it te iting that they hang ® sign over entrance, * 2 gpg wan Not Pass! the mile s oe ° » Kyreacos, Tyear-old son of James Kyreacos, 4339 Dayton ave, was sald to be suffering from a fractured skull, and lit- tle hope was entertained for his eee | , . -albaer “Mayor Brown ts going to act recovery. It was said at Prov wy Nellie Hartford to- dence hospital, however, that his ‘ ‘page ape condition was slightly better ¢ E While he is about it, he evighe Tuesday morning her teeth and bob The lad was run down by a ¢ : | driven by E. Snellenberg, Jr. 6 | (Turn to Page 7, Column 5) tien Counsel Walter F./ is going to resign January 1 | fe the first instance on record of | Gifice holder quitting his job In; to work for a living. | by | 7 0 ‘NO GAG RULE | INNEBRASKA Mrs. Remi Carton and her son, Frank BY ALEXANDER HERMAN weather good #0 the mother and boy [derstand a law that makes us travel pis: | NEW YORK..Aug. 8—To | reached port several hours before | thousands of miles to come back to LINCOLN. Aug. §—-Gov. $B. Mc. | road strike indicated their opposition to President Harding's gata ss: wnair eomitaa reer | i gg og seg Hag Soe | they expected. The authorities «de '™ bet ¢ ria Se Te ong can't be Kitvie w ‘et informed if the it latest proposal for settling this menacing dispute. were peeved ‘cause @ man was! York ferry, » young Belgian |Cided that the youngster could not q With my son, 1|8rising out of W, Z. Foster's alleged Rejection of the proposal will leave the president with only i lara . gist, esis eal woman and her Syear-old ron | be admitted for quota had been ot: ravel alone, The | radicalism, and made the following |two moves, administration leaders sa be . | a oo have been foreed to take an ex | See TAI SME é wal’ Wego, tho quicker: we Se hal eon apprised of Foa.| A call for a conference between railroad executives an¢ he see } dp marge ae aan tao ‘cap ip ah ys Pan Pat. ay K TO ci oyrnllag sili, ’ caeng na oa | Strike leaders to settle their troubles, and this failing, to take ‘Tere were also some cases of| All because they arrived three [soon and consider him as & July) PU ROPE } nie of this state that Foster | over the railroads. lghter-burn at Alki beach Sunday.) and a half hours ahead of [arrival? The mother argued with took the fastest | | Not be molested previous to his! ‘The president indicated he is nearing the end of his effort! A> ita =| ang th igration authori ‘Sag B ¢ OF hts pects soon to come | fitener Wegeabaes wit gt the to mediate the dispute. UL GEE GEE, TH’ OFFICE | | Peels ux yam pecnagh peernrnt b ~ SENOTON he's. Today whe We at wea | cione survelliance of the proper off.|_ Bert M. Jewell, chief of the shop crafts workers, and other| VAMP SEZ: | | the red tape which barred them! They took it up with the immigra ; pasapheipes A ndfieny assy |” leaders in conference here, made it known that they are op- Cerfew shall not ring to |) a, another ch of sorrow was! fion inspectors, The « Wied ekoes choy roan war’ anath v » influenced here by | posed to having their men return to work, leaving a deter- { ili: oo te ne men are | added to the tra. of & YOUNE| ried to a board of re ty have to make the trip |'* section of Colorado authorities In | mination of the seniority rights question to the railroad labor | all_of the flap | | tamily which had been rent apart in A month went by acrons n third time wants Polya sar lesnll dled jonggsoend 5 r Hard A ll be | pers. the afioumath Of the war | ) nad to go back. He could| "on the srk iakt month.” aaye|DUt will be governed solely by our »oard as proposed by Harding. An answer will be made to ewe —M| With his business wiped out by| return on the same boat and apply | Harry Ro La ausistant commu, (interpretation of the laws of this Harding somesey’ when ie of the shop craftsmen meet ii inal war Remi Carton left Belgium, came | for admission under the new quota sioner of imr ion” here there |" ete Felative to free he" here to pass on the proposa sales re iaetens sans te this country nib henge ee ya Chi but he had to go back were o 4 OF le be Pe by mpruag h rnaseh “a i aa ve ra More ominous than the stand of the leaders’ seniority ques-| » fie lare holding him for $5,000 ran-| CA. | He dense et eae United | an joan edule acre caren What aw sir” } wowla be milowed to make an sdaree* tion is the call for a general conference here Friday to leaders pe tt : econ peelas (Pag ut decison pious. rs. "Cart ron had |), but that extra wutions |Of all the railroad labor unions. This was issued by Jewell a hot mower | His wife came with hina: Bt thes : a would be taken to have state officials | and his colleagues. Sir Th ipton’ fa coming to| had to leave their boy bel w on the xpot when the address was; The president has been assured by his legal advisers that | evs Mo arrange for another race |Testiver. hard and proxpered .. BUS DRIVER \SEAT TLE GIRL, | ete 2 ster a4 to its radiation. "lhe has ample sutbeney take over sm railroads in case at @ American cup. Tom is a) on they had $2,000 in the family | G A inational emergency and he can virtually seize specific roads | Sy ompheaparestag oF publ sank account, they decided to get| IS CHAR ED) ALMOST WED Seek Seattle Girl |failing to function adequately thru receivership proceedings. | ; see | their boy | A complaint charging reckless! TACOMA, Aug Helen Wil-| in Movie Offices ny nation-wide seizure of the roads probably would be Benic-meenie-minee-Mo! | WIFE — Fe rr Binet ciovg erMcenge 2 neg Hy earold West Seattle «irl,| Los ANGELES, Aug. §—Los An-| based on the provisions of the national defense act, which pep flapper by the toe Epes HES weal tor-him:~ Betnglariver ot thw auto waa witch WAbltied Here vector Oe mem BSP letee uthorities were searching to-| gives the president broad powers in an emergency. k i Beenie ee ee ecMo! | resident of this country, she knew | struck by Northern Pacific train] conse one of the |aertt echt tere nas tuehe pretty | Harding, according to reliable information, will not hesi- | eee ¥ ishe could be readmitted here without | at Kent, Aug. 3, injuring several per- | deput ditors ran from th l¢om her home since June tate to take the extreme step of taking over the roads if he! ok tutes Sor S0nGe my neta: et Oe Oe the atentt:|" A Warrant for Crane's arrest willie rene It away from |ti@ police informed local officers that | believes such action is vital to the welfare of the country. He ngs la mean waves Le ae Cas ol mains he wiarted tol plagedah tho-hande of Whoritl Matt linwt ressteea a groom. He had |i was possible Miss Waugh had| has been working on the policy that all possible efforts to ay? lreturn in June , |Starwich, Bail was fixed at $200. | Williams’ mother advising him of SOE nae veeking employment in) end the dispute should be made by the government before | eee le The Beleie aged —. quota ate. : : any of "ay ee |for the fiseal yea din une 3 Now they wil! wait for the conse $name ae Corn Crop Passes of their parent 7 |Chief Justice Taft | [] “ilely haw doubled in Seattle. fare taiit tha next s Three Billion Mark : | in San Francisco | PE Beendllalge relists 1 i ea ieonateotmnamuatmtd PAS peg sTON, Aug. 8 The 1922’ Knights of Pythias aoe FRANCES a io ‘ “RE LLI ‘K I | | "Spat the ost wax fast and the| bushels, the department of agricul! Open Their Meeting |reruses to enter into nny ity p FTO, | forecast of principal crops. 1 WEL AAN TRAN 0, Aug. 8 . io a reonamic oot aur | : DRY RECORD 1S NOW | cormparen with a duly forecast of 2. ge ‘svasion af the LESS". r thetAmmertcan Bar nencetatton | 5 rela and the 1921 «1 P pg heay Se yet convention, scheduled for tomorrow. | | 74 DAYS, WITHOUT A_ | ef 3.080.000,000 bushels. The 1016 1 delegates Cat chadee iene Taft convention H's F410 the laws were nc from the Unit t enforced am an 2 0,000 1 States and.Canad: On folks who had a dra | 1920 “average wax — 2,881,000,000 /from the Unite HAGA | phureday CR pape SIGN OF RAIN AHEAD | bine [ ?ter. Witham 0. plephenk, upronsh) ™ their jag 1] Seventy-four days of dry spell PE | Chancellor Witt Redes ar tan Naps he's right, and maybe not, ‘That's the record so far haaaauih Vileug 1 in lknighta of Pythies ot eat MAY FIND MAN WAS I cannot tail you, » | ae 3) And according to the weather || Chief Minnie Bunting of the nin ? Porgeh wo raglan’ tit tame bo, i] ame ‘Conditions promise no]! Pierce County Fall sinters were apenkersut the ojcnian (| KIDNAPER’S VICTIM i cabs || change for the near future. The TACOMA, Aug. 8.—The assessed | session of the two conventions, | WHEN A CHILD OF 4 | After cating around town the last || temperature Tuesday ranged close |) ition of real and personal prop rol fey arene ] mornings, we are convinced || to 75, with no sign of moisture. lerty cx apea cotety tor the vest mt SPOKANE Aug. 8—A private hut this is Warm Cantaloupe Week It promised to do the same Wed. || Ort 1 eon eee ao of $2,183,760 loops Hunt Cops in investigation started by jtitenas ee nesday f as compared with last year's assess | De ve “ee : i “ e Whee hefiappers don't ns Since May 26 fleattle has had |ments, Deputy County Assessor Care| Mix-Up i In Portland) agate Pha abt Big e8 faC!¥¢ with one hand-—somotimes they | | PO B08 go ag anid June 21, || 204, today | PORTLAND, Aug, 8.—Half a dow !| pe Ceci Brittan, who 17 years ago Fare eee rm thle, rection che ta” bd ned oni: the tire ego apace ngesions mjon shots fired early today by one|| waa kidnaped from the Blue hills, gach a || rain fe ached on the firs no vhile the personal | wauad of policemen chasing a gang! Valla Wallas a |} date, .001 of an inch, on the see. 1 Property uavesament fell off $2,017,-|o¢ anoged’ bootlengern nroused ‘eet. || "A" nationwide, earch at. the SIGNS WE MAY YET SEF || ond date, 002 of an rp pe | 600. |dents and caused a second squad of |] time failed to disclose the where ns — pac oN awry Apel ong etd | | policemen to be sent out to clear up|} abouts of Cecil Brittan, Mrs. YHISKY MADE WHILE You | || Ure In this city t complain || ANN ARBOR, Mich—Judge Bdwin |a “murder mystery.” £l Srirean iia methér’ te ais We live WAIT Yet Beattie cat een ||eynolds, 62, of Arcadia, La., for| The firing wan caused when An-|| at Soap Lake, and efforts are be ibe. sess nensen er bleh poet: edna, wnt ot |bootiegging Jobbers, broke away trom || her identify Lenighen puting guides to open, Michigan law school, 4 patrolman, rene i a aN ays ) i Tee K ethos BE READY, MESSAGE ‘Harding Plans to Take Over Lines Unless Strike Is Ended and Needs Backing of Capitol BY JAMES T. KOLBERT WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—President Harding has | practically ordered all members of the house to be back on the job on August 15, so that he may turn to ithem for any legislation he feels necessary in the {handling of the coal and rail strikes, it was made known at the White House today. The original plan was for a few members to return next! Tuesday and then take three days’ recess until the senate took j final action on the tariff bill and other measures. The president’s action, therefore, virtually amounts to summoning the house, which has been in recess for about a month, back to Washfngton to meet any emergency that we arise. | Admitting that the coal and rail strikes are “serious,” | Harding, it was stated, “suggested” to the house leaders that |they abandon their plan for three-day recesses |} August 15. The White House made it known that Harding feels that | there is no “undervaluing of the seriousness of both situ \ations.” | The executive's action was taken as an indication that he | will not hesitate to take over the railroads or mines, should such action be necessary for the public welfare. While the | president has ample authority to take over these two utilities, | legislation would be needed to provide for their operation | and to determine many other related questions. Governmental seizure of railroads in the public interest to- day appeared inevitable as leaders of both sides in the rail BY CHARLES R, LYNCH Jof the original causes of the strike. | CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—Conflicting re-|The third issue was on contract | ports on the condition of rolling stock |labor, which the carriers have al on Western roads reached the United | ready agreed to accept Praes today | Action of the board came after re- Rail brotherhood representatives | ports of the refusal of both execu tives and unions to consider the lat. xt peace proposal from the White House, It was, therefore, not be lieved that the board's action would asserted that engines and cars were fast becoming dangerous to 0 and intimated that a new a jloomed. | | ail executives of the Western |be accepted lroads issued a statement declaring} Reports of growing disinclination | conditions were Increasingly |on the part of the members of the jthat | favorable Rig Four brotherhoods to operate | In the meantime the railroad labor | trains poured into the United Press board issued an invitation to execu: | today ltivex and unions to bring the senior:| W, A. Paranto, vice president of lity question before the board. This | the Northwest Federated Shoperafts \action was taken at a special meet. |at Minneapolis ling last night ment to the ‘The invitation not only expressed | that the a “willingness to hear the seniority | beginning to be effective dispute,” but promises rehearing on| ‘Today, there iy not one locomo wages and working conditions—two (Turn to Page 7, Column 6) United Press, declared shopmen's strike was just TO HOUSE after | in an exclusive state: POISON COOK CLAIMS FIVE NEW VICTIMS Family Laid Low. by Cake Bought at Same Shop as Fatal Pie PITSTON, Pa, Aug. &-—The | “arsenic murder fiend,” who slew land endangered the lives of 100 |New York 10 days ago, found five | vietima here today, in the belief of police. The entire family of Romola | Testaguzza lay stricken with poison received from a cake purchased in New York City at a restaurant be lieved to be the Shelbourne, where the other poisonings took place. While physicians worked desper- ately to revive Testaguzza, bis wife jand three smal! children, authorities \wtarted to trace the father’s moves ments tn New York a week ago Sat- urday to ascertain where he purchas- fed the cake. GASOLINE CUT FOR DEALERS With a 1-cent-a-galion reduction in Standard Oil gasoline to dealers, and the announcement \that the retail } Price will see no change at resent, consumers Tuesday were wondering: just where they stand. Garage men handling Standar@ gasoline were notified that they cam now buy gas for 22 cent a gallon, In- stead of 23. W. L. Munsey, district manager ie the Standard Oil Co., said Tues lny that, eo far as he knew, the re / tail price of gasoline would see no change at this time | Automobile men declare that the | New price to dealers is a move on the | part of Standard Oil to buck the As | sociated Oil Co. by giving the dealer an extra margin of 1 cetn profit. The rettail price of gasoline in Se j attic is cents a gallon. ITALY QUELLS INSURRECTION ROME, Aug. 8.—-Fascist capitulat- ed to government orders today and commenced demobilization. mier Facta commanded the na- tionalist forces to disband, but, fol- lowing threat of a general strike by lists, the fascist! refused to obey orders and instead seized cities thru- out Italy and drove out soctalist ad- | ministrations Government troops defeated the nationalists in a series of clashes at disputed points, and the latter's lead: jers directed demobilization. RIGID CONTROL | FOR GERMANY LONDON, Aug. 8 for wringing war reparations out of financially unstable Germany was |considered today by the allies. Proposals of rigid control of Ger man finances in case a moratorium is granted the former enemy nation were submitted by Premier Poincare to a committee of allied finance min isters and thelr experts. This committee is to report back to |the premiers of Great Britain, Italy and Belgium late to- France's plan irae e, MEMBERS OF THE crry, COUN- 1OML and park commission visited the site of the proposed saltewater park lat Fauntleroy Tuesday afternoon, NO MORE WILL GRAPO SNIFF HOOTCH! HE’S AT THE ROPE’S END! No more will Grapo, famous hootch hound of the police dry dash joyfully about Seat: ts in quest of the elusive and illegal nose shellac. The familiar black and tan spotted || canine faces annihilation His fate was sealed by the re- order dissolving the dry squad, issued by Police Chief W, B, Severyns, It is expected that Grapo wilt be sold, along with the - equipment for ferreting out now owned by the defunct 1] squad, | tle st cent |] oth he 2 body.