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

PAGE 8 COAL STRIKE ~ COST NATION Gixrantic Figure Is Attained for 8 Months of Fuel __ Consumption BY ©. C. LYON WASHINGTON, Aug. §.—The nation’s coal bil, during the next ‘wight unenths, will be some $750, 200000 more than for the corre sponding period last year. That will represent the coun- try's direet cash contribution to ‘the greatest coal strike tn his tory. With practically all reserve coal Piles now exhausted, economists tig ‘Wire that $80,000,000 tons of coal must be mined between now and April } $823, to meet the country’s normal demands. ‘Operators and miners firure they preduce an average of 12,000,- conaidera- brokers, jobbers and add on their profits oof 1 reaches the consum ‘controlling reason why many union are now \ 750 MILLION VETS' PROJECT TOBE SUCCESS Girls Sell Tickets to Get Prizes Offered ‘The centralized amusement project |to be staged at the Arena during the 28rd annual encampment of the Vet erans of Foreign Ware and reunion of the Ninety-first Division associa tton, August 14 to 19. much success, Ralph A nounced The girl selling the largest num ber of tickets wil] be given an auto: bile, while gtrit selling the second and third largest number will be re- warded by a trip to New York and return and two weeks’ vacation in Yellowstone National park, renpect ively. } is meeting Horr an ings have women representatives for the sale of tickets for th i much friendly rivalry has been aroused among candidates for the prizes. Renewed impetus has been given the sale thru the announcement of a special program of sports and enter tainment to be staged In the Arena an the hub of the great centralized amusement area an the streets ad joining. Features are being added datty and by the opening Gate many [novel entertainment features will be presented for the amusement of the host of former #ervice men coming here for the eneamprmapt and for the public at large “Little Sister” of . Veterans Is Coming Virginia Clothier Lesley, former ¥ M. C. A. worker overseas, known as the “little sister of the Slat division,” left her home in Rutledge, Pa. yes terday for Seattle, to attend the re union of the Wild West diviaten here, August 19 and 20, according to word | received at reunion headquarters this morning. ‘Council Considers Bridge Compromise corporation counsel's office and other Brown Tuesday afternoon on the question of compromising the $154, 000 sult brought by the Straue Eins | cule Bridge company against the city for alleged fnfringement of bridge patents. SAN MATEO, Cal—Aerial danait Our whalebone rubber, which does mot cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re production of the human gum, set ot recommended by our early custo mers, whose work is still giving good || satisfaction. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Examinations free, OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Established 20 Years 2nd Ave. and University St. Wall Pape Department stores and office build | city officials conferred with Mayor | steals airplane of John C. Johnaten. | 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 385 Dr. Wm, G. Rooth, } Green bullding, wai brulved when atruck | by driven by Louis Lorenso, 606% ave, N., Monday at 12 Charles st. 386..." attendants at the city he was only slightly bruised. 3873: Marion st. Peter Totte fered a broken leg |to the elty hoxpital by Cc N. W 40, The auto, own A. Kearney, 9947 |the brakes gave way |388 st. Monday, Mra. Lillian Fothergt!) 1017 Boren ave. driven by Ernest Raggio, [tin at Bhe was not injured Mr and jie BP knocked down by (Jack Bedker, 64, | Redker, the olty jail. uate, r Tyearold son aay. 391i pital by dr, the result of being struc’ 82 Hughbanks pla hit. Tile skull was fractured, DISAPPEARS ON TROLLEY Deputy sheriffs were searching, Tuesday, for Chester 8. Marston, 2) year-old Beattie men, who wa, [ported to have disappeared Members of the city council, the| leaving a Fauntleroy car at First | jave, and Pike # jocoln Reach. car fald that Marston and a sail | they mot off the car together, Hesketh Attacks Sounctiman Robert H. Hesket opened fire Tuesday on the proposal to lenge the triangular park south of | jthe county-city bullding for an oti |station. A resolution authorising the board of public works to call for bide| made mone | comm! 415 hb ave, and J. Colina, Spokane, re orted that bis auto ran over James Ashley Bovee, Jr, 1519 Taft) jatitication of the treaty with *t., Monday at Fourth ave. and! american bankers by President Ob. Union st. Tho one of the wheels Of | regon and the latest 4 from the the auto ran over James’ stomach. | Unitea States have given impetus to hosptal said Struck by 4 runaway auto jonday at Second ave. and wut. was taken! Righth ave wan parked between Second | and Third aves, on Marion at. whea | While crossing the street at Soventh ave, and Seneda was bit by an auto 1209 Aus Mre 4 Munter, ine st., were injured when auto driven by a longshoreman Intoxicated, was placed io ‘The accident occurred at Second ave. and Yesler way, Mon of at Mra, James Kyrea }oos, 4339 Dayton ave. was in « dan |perous condition in Providence hos ute driven by EB. Snellanbers, Monday The lad was playing in the street at) Motor place and Fremont ave, when re {3 4. m. Tuesday. |regards his race as won until the Marston had spent the day at Lin. | judge has noleted the winning rum The conductor of, the were his only paswengers, and that Oil Station Plan “Thie is one of the few breathing | not riding I'm at nome playing with [*pote In the downtown district.” Hew | the kids.” | keth said, “and should not be marred | by the erection of a gasoline depot.” quatimtnabpeeditanaas oP Crone, the quickest growing plant known, has been koown to flower and seed within eight days of plant Legion in Search THE SEATTLE STAR RECOGNITION OF MEXICO IS NEAR Expected Within 90 Days or Less in Washington BY FREDERICK NEUMIER MEXICO CITY, Aug, 8.-Reeognt tlon of Mexico by the United States is just around the corner, political lobservers declared here today | ognition recognition will thers that the talk of nm Bome believe that come within 00 days and It will come sooner ‘The Mextoan ¢ Neved. Hi back Obregon and ratify the financial agreement which w }drawn up in New York by Finance Minister De La Huerta and Amert | cen financtors. While Obregon has not seen corre. spondents for nearly two montha, It hog been learned on good authority that he recently told a prominent | Amertean visitor that he believed the | difficulties between the United States and Mexico would soon be termin | ated. | on, it te bee 4 | ; | Never Bet, Is Advice Given by Race Idol | BY MILTON BRONNER PARIS, Aug. &—-Her * some tipe “straight from the feedbox” |from the American jockey, Frank O'Netil, premier rider of French race tracka, and regarded aa the greatest jockey in the world. Bays O'Netit “4 think gambling on horses ts a fame of fools “] never bet, and I never give tips to friends. | “The only certain thing about! horse racing in ite uncertainty “The merest trifle may transform) the certain winner of one moment lnte the certain loser of the next No jockey who knows the qume i | j ber O'Neil te the Mol of the French tracks and tn 14 years’ racing in Europe has won 1,200 races, prises to the owners ranging from £000 to 1,000,000 francs You can't find O'Neill loafing about the boulevards or race tracks or jazsing around Montmarte, bas a house and garden in the burb of Malsons Lafitte, where he lives with his wife, hie If-yearold som and two little daughters. “I've been successful and * mye O'Neil I've} “Rut 1] lon the site is now before the finances | don't make anything Ike the hues gums dopesters may I do. When Im/| of New Commander As the time for the state conven . $10.00) Most of our present patronage is! DANCE jae ot Wedaceday velunterr Indgrs and ® swell, cost floor ood time eure. Deep tea jton of the American Legion, to be held August 31 at Wenatchee, ap proaches, keen Interest ts develop ing in the coming election of a state commanier Among those prominently men thoned for the honor are Maj, Clifford | La Chase, mayor of Wenatchee; Win field ilarper, Jr. commander of We natches post; Ray BH. Greenwood, | prosecuting attorney, Kitsap county }Col, Joha I, Hayden, retired, Port |Townsend, and Joseph A. Kindail, Bellingham attorney | } At Bibt Eibat, in Kossla, one off well ts anid to have produced three jand three-quarter millions of barrels lin 90 days RHEUMATISM ‘LEAVES YOU FOREVER Acta Deposits Are tea Uri od Di . gist in this country say to every ¢ ite full pint | r House OOK FOR OUR BIC ELECTRIC SICN FOURTH AVE. i if not satisfied. Th ean make product. $2 RE WALL PAPER IS LATEST STYLE ic a Roll to $3.00 a Roll We can absolutely sell you new paper at 1c single roll, or 2c double roll; you do not have to buy any border with it—or there is no re- striction only as to quantity—one room to customer. Our better papers are said to be the finest on the Coast—and they are Direct From New York Mills We have sold this Seattle-Made Paint four years. Our guarantee is a cash refund it yourself—buy a Seattle Per gallon— SEATTLE is is cheaper than you 35 slightest twinge of rheumatic will gladly return your money without comment # been tried and tes he wuffor intense and ere the patient was mé ing and a, Pitsous, and, helpless. Mr, James H. Allen, the discovere of Ro. f A cheater, sires all suf does ne ey me Allenrhu druggists can supp! Advertisement. “ist =SAVE Monsy- | | rave! by sreamer | TACOMA’ SAFTY - SPEED - COMFORT 5. 7,9 p.m 450 FOR SINGLE THIP Se FOR ROUND TRIP -TORIA, B.C T ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES DAILY 10.00 P, M. PORT TOWNSEND. RAIL CONNECTIONS ANO MILL PORTS 8100 A. M., 6100 P.M. HOOD CANAL: POINTS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, 0100 A. M. NEAH Bay & WAY PorRTS TUESDAY, 10:30 P, STEAME HEOULES SUBJECT | | PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Cd OLMAN DOCK: FOOT MARION ST PHONE N 3993 | Circus Echoes as They Sound on the Rebound “How comet” exploded the fat man In Section F, fingering his change; “how come only 15 pea 15 cents? Why §°"&!"; sald the vendor; “Y'neo, tt's this way, Th’ pow nut trees is all sufferin’ from the hot spell ‘nd they're orful searce But, anyhow, y'gotta snck to ‘om in, and that costa money.” * Down tn Section K a baby orted) | tuntity. ‘The antios of te clowns, the brilliant dixplay ef aero acrobatien and shapely iimbe-even the ele id not cause him to cease hin lugubrious walls, For, at the top ot the big tent rested his green balloon! o- Outside the “big top” a barker vo etferounly shouted the wonders of Zass, the girl from Panama, to & blase audience. In the midet of his oration he waa interrupted by a cou | ple of gobs leaving the sideshow “Gosh, Bill,” sald one, “it's a good thing we left Panama when we did! o-. The announcer walked to the center ring. Clearing bla throat, ‘Laandecees ‘n' gen “Hot dawegs ri" “Peanuts! “1 wish to an nounce—" “Popeorn, chewing gum!” “that we have with a—" “Soda pop! Get y'r seder pop!* “Miss Kazrasa Pil—" “Halloons! Who wants o balloon" “Who ever heard of a cireas wit'out peanuts?” “Miss Razzaza Pt. sener—" “Crackeriacks fer the kids!” “PRANUTSI” “who will perform—" “Ice cream cones!” “on the aerial trapexe!” ee Down In front, a woman with a fur about her neck flirted outrage ously with every male who came within range. arms and hugged them as opportunt ty presented, from, the assembled crowd. She picked the wrong victim, how. ever, in a stolid, outoftown farmer He held her for a moment in a tight embrace, sawdust. see “Hot dawg? sighed one of Seattie’s youthful citizens wus over--1 ike it, but I gotta nor ful stomach ache” His companion looked regretfully it a stub of an tee cream cone, It wan plain to see that he hated to throw it away, but was seriously con. templating such action. Then he took another bite, eulped, and, with a herole effort, swallowed it “Me. too.” he confided. Pop'lt lick me sure, I shouldn't a #pent all that dollar ‘n'a half. I feet kinda queer But I only bad five cones, four hot @awes, eorne popeorn and bananas.” “What sbout the apples and the eoter popT Seatile turned out In force Monday to see the cireus, Grownups and kids mingled tn one huge mob under the great tents and for = few hours lost themselves in the pleasures of clreus day. Bideshows, with all thelr fol de rol and tinsel, the noisy barkers, the whoop and hubbub of innu- merable concessionaires, the ete phants, the camels, the tigers and the “hippopetamas” were all thoroly enjoyed by the ever. shifting throngs a Under the glare of the brititant | hts, the clowns and acrobats en tained and fascinated. 4 by the thrill of the crowd watched, | and applauded . But it remained for the ever present small boy to complete the pleture of the typteal Amert. can cireus, with his fee cream cones, balloons, peanuts and—~ stomach ache Collins, Free State Head, Is World Figure Trish Military Genious Torn 'Twixt Love and Duty Michael Collins DUBLIN, Aug, 8.—The most dra- matic figure on the world’s political stage today ts Michael Colling, head of the Irish provisional government Collins, who organized the Irish Republican army and is known as the modern master of guerilla war fare, today thru a twist of politica! fate is forced to turn his military | gontus against the very men with whom he fi Joyner’s Wonderful Catarrh Remedy |Is now sold by drug stores at $1.00 per bottle—enough for three months. If you have Catarrh of the Head, try this medicine once and save yourself Qeedioss suffering.—Advertisement, Bhe fainted tn their | wing roars of mirth | then let her flop on the} “I wish th’ cireus | “Gosh! | inside—sorta fidgety. | TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929, We Tell It With VALUES! New York fan Francisco Portland Los Angeles Opening for Fall A Fashion showing of America’s popular ‘Sweet Sixteen” creations for Fall, 1922, that will satisfy the most critical sense of style and gratify the most exacting sense of value. EVEN WITH NO COMPETITION THEY ARE WORTHY OF MUCH HIGHER PRICES DRESSES SUITS COATS WRAPS FURS FURS Women of Seattle have long associated “Sweet Si Every woman in Seat- tle should visit this shop right now and get the first message of the style makers. It is astonishing to see what has been accom- plished for .....s.s00¢ Tricotine Suite, in the new talloted model; full #itk- lined $16... $35 Higher Grades “Sweet Sixteen” gar- en a teen” Styles and Quality at $16 only. with Low Price, Dh Fee ar New Pall Models, tn Alt~ They have a right to ex if tery garment. we si'suer-----... $16 | pect the application of sell. The youthful principle to the selling oF our Furs, priced the “Swe Sixteen” way. Don’t buy Furs until yor see the “Sweet Sixteen” col In sizes 16 to 44 and varied in de- tail, they are the fa- vorite attire for lines characterize all; and the very finest of them, though sold at from $25 to $375, are not expensive, for they ‘8 are priced the “Sweet Sixteen” way. misses and women of all ages. lection and note the Quality and Low Price. Irtsh freedom, to save the Free State.|revolutionary Irish and Collins Collins’ heart has been torn be | joined them. On Sundays and hoil- tween love of bis former comrades! days they stole secretly away to and his sense of duty in promoting | iscieted woods and drilled. what be thinks is best for Ireland.| 4142 Gottins attended King’s col- poet. Cat conminaton [lege and in 1914 he quit the postal line was born about 30 years! service to act an an accountant for in the south of Cork county./the Guaranty Trust company. There lils parents were small farmers. the secured the training that laterg’ As ® ragged, barefoot youth he| made him Irish finance minister. attended the national public school! yn 1915 Collins ret et Ronsscarberry, He got only anlana worked as an clementary education. later a secretary to Count Plunkett, Then he roamed from one end of | Irish patriot foat if Michael Collins could. caught, the back of the Irish wapld be broken. But he couldn't be caught, COLLINS ESCAPES On one occasion Collins was house surrounded by Biack Tans. No avenue of flight open. Suddenly the house next burst into flames. Collins « in the helmet and coat of a fis Again he displaced a corpse | its casket and lay in the Ireland to the other, He learned} every wood, swamp, bog—tideal train ing for a future guerilla chief. At 16 Collins went to London | seized by the British and interned, | the outer ledge of the window. where hin elder sixter was employed | but later released because of lack of | police broke in and searched for r clerk. Collins also | evidence. When the'd gone, Collins pi ie | soldier, not as a ringleader. He took active part in the Easter rebellion of 1916-—but as a simple He was From that date Collins rose rapid place while authorities sought h When police hammered at door of his hotel room, he himself back into the room. ‘ought side by aide to gain | | JOINS lily in Sinn Fein, In 1918 he was| Again, a floor was taken upill Pan tan | elected to the Dall Eireann, And| permit his escape and nailed In London was a group of young) by 1920 the British declared optniy ! into place after he had fled. Sold wherever crowds gather and at your favorite store, at refreshment stands ,/hotels, restaurants,clubs, on dining cars. | | | Delicious and Refreshing The Coca-Cola Company Atlante. Ga