The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 15, 1922, Page 7

| seman? RELIEF LOOMS TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Speaking of Cooler Nights and Good Stove Values: The “CROWN” Combination / Coal and Wood Heater $19.50 (Pictured at Right) The “YUMA” Combination Coal and Wood Heater $29.00 (Pictured at Left) Stove and Refrt; +e Syue* THE DOWNSTAIRS 8ST | | HERE’S MORE ABOUT STRIKES STARTS ON PAGE ONE hood members who were on strike at Roseville were return: ing to work this morning. This clears all of our lines,” the Southern Pacific announcement said HERE’S MORE ABOUT COAL STARTS ON PAGE ONE officials of the road stated today. Other questions will be adjudicated later, it was said. ‘The men have been on strike since tested against the use of armed) not been lifted at 9:15 a. m. guards and the condition of the) “We believe the embargo can be equipment, which they claimed was/iitted in a matter of hours.” one dangerous. Southern Pacific official anid. Two hundred and eighty packing houses, which were at the height of their activity in handling the fruit reg when the strike came on, were! ON COAL PRICES: today. Of these 130 were idle pontthon railroads could not move fruit to thers. The others had closed Ris Says Co Congress Must Curb Profiteering [down because of the general uncer- nate and danger of lox. Fruit growers’ associations were mobilizing fleets of motor trucks in| an effort to handle as much of the crop an possible. They estimated that | WRT FAULK MALLON || Fruit now ripening. probably 913,500. | io m- |000 worth could be saved | storage, canning, water shipments | and like means. ernment ix to curb the coal | Growers meet tomorrow in San Profiteers and insure equitable [pranciscs to discuss the altuation with state officials, The raitroads estimated that 2,000 cars of fruit now are tied up or de-| Efforts to control prices and distrt- jlayed between Roseville, Cal, and bution thru voluntary agreements |Omaha, Neb. and in danger of be are threatened with failure, due to| coming a fWtal loss thru lack of tor the refusal of some coal operators to; Mail continued to be delayed, com. co-operate ling into San Francisco in small con. Government reports show that signments over passenger trains. The | coal, prices soared considerably above | same condition obtained as to ex-| the $3.50 maximum price at the | press. mines, which Hoover sought to put; The Pacific Northwest as yet had| into effect, and it was emphasised | fet no particular pinch from the} that action by congress is necessary. | strike. Railroads were reported oper: | . . ating there unhampered } The most critical local situation attributed to the strike today was at IN NORTHWEST 2. Vegas, Nev., on the Union Pa- Settlement of the coal miners’ Dispatches to the United Press strike in the Eastern states will not} declared the town, where Union @irectly affect the strike in Washing-| Pacific passenger train was tied ton and British Columbia, but it wi up yesterday, has run out of undoubtedly bring about conferences; fresh meat and vegetabies; has here between union men and the| feeeived no mail since Saturday, Geeratern, and slaughtering of two carloads “Whether or not such a conference} of sheep, stalled in a freight train fs called depends upon whether the} in the railway yards, to furnish terms of vettlement agreed upon at! food, ix under consideration. Cleveland are applicable to Pacific| A detachment of state police, armed @ast conditions,” declares PD. S&S. | with riot guns, was reported en route} Buckingham, general manager of the |to Las Vegas to replace the raliroad| Rossiyn Fuel Co. which operates| guards now stationed there. my 7 Rema Rossiyn and C um IKE ENDED AT ROSEVILLE It is estimated that 2,000 union Men employed in the Rosslyn, Cle Elum and Tono districts are affected ROSEVILLE, Cal. Aus 1b.—| Striking members of the Big Four | brotherhoods and Pacific Fruit Ex-| by the strike and probable settle- ment. press company employes: went back | 2 o'clock this morning. | MEN READY TO) Ri wiudiind. ah.” ane in| conteranes Which jasted from early Thousands of Illinois miners calae on aed oe ee Prepared to enter the pits at a mo- ¥. Ment’s notice. wiser" vigttes in expectation ot| UNION LEADER @ order to return to work, BACKS ROADS Mules were lowered into the mine shafts. . j Machinery was being ofled and] TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 15.—Rall-| Cleaned roads have a “perfect right to pro-| tect property with armed guards, if necessary,” W. G. Lee, president of | the Brotherhood of Railway Train.| has notified members on the| Workmen entered the Saline coun- ty strip mines and prepared them! for immediate operation. The strik- @rs—idle for four and a half months | men, —were jubilant. They eagerly wait-| Santa Fe coast lines, according to a} €4 word from Cleveland that a ten-| bulletin posted here today ‘The bulletin made public by Santa 1 be opened with a| Fe railroad officials here also quoted | | Lee as saying “a sympathetic strike rurh, according to Indications, tha Wii send nundr of tons into the| will not be tolerated,” and advising | that complaints of unsafe COalfamished industrial centers of | thern the Middie West | equipment should be referred vo tnen 2: fot eamuaoegam grievance here Bannick Refuses to Be Inspector CARDS TO BE tative agreement had been reached Operations wi Requested oy Mayor E Brown M@ector, Capt. “Claude G. Bannick | y CHARLES R. LYNCH has Gefinitely declined, it wan an- CAGO, Aug. 15—"Big i Four” brotherhoods are expected to put their cards on the table to- day. Santa Fe officials walted for answers to their ultimatum to the brotherhoods that their men either “work or quit.” The sin- fe answer received held a prom- we of peace, W. G. Lee, prent- Rounced Tuesday by Chief of Police W. B. Severyns “I do not feel that Capt. Bannick | should be appointed to the inspec | torship uniews he in willing to take the job,” said Severyns Inspector Hans Damm voiced his disappointment at not being re Meved of his position. ‘SUSPECT HELD jave, | Break Record of Activity by cold |® | police today | THE TO CROSS U. S. SEATT IN AUTO CRASH Arrest Butcher as Driver Who Injured Two | Goorge W. Bock, 44, butcher, was being held in the city Jail on an open charge Tuesday, follow: ing his arrest at his home, 16124 Melrose ave., late believed to be the man who drove Nis auto into the rear of a ma chine parked at Sixth ave, and Seneea st, Monday, injuring two men severely, The driver fled after the crash, Dr, W. G, Crowby, dentiat, 905 remained in Virginia Mason hospital with a fractured hip and severe body Injuries, while J, 1 Collins, auto salewman for the Canal Motor Co., was confined to his home, suffering from severe lacerations and | Druises, The two men were Inspecting an Auto Collins was demonstrating when another machine struck their car heavily, crushing them between it and another machine. Rock's machine was traced thru the license number, It t# said to bear | marks of a severe accident. Bork said he remembered having an acet. dent Monday, but did not stop to find out if he had hurt anyon THIEVES HAVE BUSIEST NIGHT Lieut. James H. Doolittle eee BAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. 15.— Undiamayed by the accident which attended his recent attempt to fly lacroas the continent—from Jackson ville, Pla., to Ban Diego, Cal, with only one stop-—Lieut. James H. Doo- little is planning to rehew hie effort September 1. By that time his plane, wrecked in the first attempt, will be repaired. KEEP YOUR MONEY IF HE ASKS YOU FOR IT! If approached by a “poll tax coi. lector,” stout, 40, and wearing a for Many Months dark sult and straw hat, don't t 4 byl] pert with any coin. iadeeok Monday “night And early || Sheriff Matt Starwich was look, ing Tuesday for euch a man, who muleted A, Teuchima, of Hun Point, of $10 after threatening Teuchima with a jail sentence. The “collector's” receipt for the money, which waa pencilled on the back of « leaf from an tnwur- ance agent's report book, waa signed “Andy Gump.” GIRLS FOILED IN JAILBREAK PLOT Cover Matron With Blanket But Jailer Interferes Falling to muffie Mrs, Anna Wilkinson, matron, quickly Tuesday, according to reports to the police. Small thefts thruout the city) were more numerous than on any) one night for several months. Mra. M. R. Albright, 210 12th ave, N., reported that burglars took a} valunble wrist watch from her home, & gold chain valued at $40 and $4 in cash, Mrs, M, Gehrke, 2914 Ken yon st. lost a gold watch and $6 In to thieves. Mirado, of the Alki hotel, was forced to remain in bed Tuesday, be- cause thieves who entered his room while he slept Monday night stole his suite and an overcoat. Two shares of $100 each, in the New Republic building, and other persona papers were also stolen. Burglare who entered the apartment of Pete Polson, Olympic apartments, evident ty figured on entering the barber business, as they stole all of hin shaving paraphernalia and also his Purse containing a small amount of cash and a fountain pen. enough, three women inmates of The burglarizing of the Parisian] the county jail hospital ward Dye works, [424 Sixth ave, wes) were frustrated in their attempt frustrated at an early hour Tuesday morning when Policeman FR. W. Peay went to the rear of ft ¢ works! to test the door. Thieves had at tempted entrance by boring holes around the lock on the door. Northern Pacific Plans Bond Issue to escape Monday night by the prompt arrival of Deputy Sheriff W. H. Barr, When Marjorie Moore feigned Hiness and Mrs. Wilkinson bent over her to give her some medi- cine, Nelile Grant and Dolly Mar- tin threw a blanket over the at tendant’s head. Mrs. Wilkinson's screams at- tracted Barr, who prevented the | WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—The| encape. Northern Pacific Rallroad company ——— — applied to the interstate commerce | commission for authority to assume 35,000 BOYS GUESTS Serer tens ‘uareveemer tna orl] OF SEATILE ELKS AT Ufleates. WOODLAND PARK ORGY “Hey, Freckles! See yuh at Woodland!” ‘This was the magic cry that echoed thruout Seattle Tuesday more than 35,000 Seattle boys Worker’s Foot Hurt 1) Seiae thelr wad te, tha choot ‘Theae certificates would be tsaned | by the First National bank of New York City, under an agreement al ready made with that Institution Elks’ plenic at Woodland park. in Lumber Accident || “iieiuit anes, boat races, ath With two broken bones in his|| letics, peanuts, ‘candy and ico | right foot Charles KE, Lindell, 64,|| cream were all ready for the elite tallyman for the Stimson Lumber |} of Boydom. Co., jay in the Seattle General hos Oh, Boy |pital Tuesday. Lindell was count. ing loge at the mill Monday after-| noon when one rolled on his foot.| Woman Se ae crushing it. He lives at 6004 14th] ave, N. W. at 104 by Dancing 7% % =a KELVEDON, England, Aug. 15 Middle-Aged Man Is Wii, Siithay"ty"sancine with ber Accused by Children | [ear id © 1 onQh {ne complaint of several Per: /Seeks $2,000 for the wading pool at Woodland park Injuries to Child day ope 6, a clerk,| ent cs Btageng Pre Bly on an| Suit for $2,000 damages for injur- open charge Tuesday. jies received by 6-year-old Bruce 1. -—- —- ——mw |lamher when he was struck by a dent of the trainmen, replied that |<!" lisht department auto March 29, he was making every effort to bong Pr vs ae = aes we seo that his men returned to |/¥ 108 iA’ Pore aie g Plea aoe work immediately. — Railroad officials were optimistic | that other brotherhood leaders would | follow Lee's a. The ultimatum, Home Brew (Continued From Page 1) of the Santa Fe] was iasued following the announce. | ment that 19 trains, ying 1,700 passengers, had been abandoned by | train crews in New Mexico and Art zona. a lot The Santa Fe demanded that the | won't. brotherhoods order the striking men back to work, and urged that If] they failed to obey, the union takelyear amount to 3,347,388,008."-—Lon. | steps to obtain men to fill their|don Lancet places. Refusal of the brotherhoods| Heavens! to comply would necessitate the hir- jones? ing of train crews by the railroad, the ultimatum indicated Additional walkouts cart |Petaluma Thursday. We could make of yokes about this, but we “The progeny of a single fly in a What of the married were In the old days the {to cut a noteh in their gun whenever |they. killed a man—now they put another dent in their fender. oe “killers” used threatened today with reports fre ) Prescott, Ariz., that 35 con- tors on th janta Fe were or- dered out there, Brotherhood officinis at Raton, N. M., also have wired national headquarters to sanction a walk- “28 @ out. COME ON, LADY LUCK! At other points the situation grew |The boy stood on the burning deck, more critical, « The flames crept closer and closer ; Michigan fonal Guard was or. |"I will not go!” he shouted, “Til dered to Channing to protect prop: 1 make thia Little Joe, sir!” erty of th St. Paul ratiroad 9:8 Twelve hundred trainmen on Have you noticed that the man the Louisville & Nashville were With whom Success will play reported on strike, Six citles and Is he who weighs a plan, towns in the K coal And likewtse plans a wav? flelds were practic Very few Seattle lovely for words, girls are too ° LONDON-~Allan Brooks, way actor, now playing in London, StsBisbeonker Set hits policeman in jaw and is fined | Upon by Tacomans *.”. anes TACOMA, Aug. 15—The second) ,NACORTES.—Kiks already ar putb of v ce wince the strike OUtHENe OF VieTenee att) riving for annual state convention, of Tacoma railway shopmen started) 4). i718 19 July 1 was being investigated by the Fb Briain sis ERY oe EB. C, Carmine, strikebreaker em- ployed in the Northern Pacific shops at South Tacoma, reported that he was set upon last night and badly beaten by several men as he was on his way home from work | Carmine declared that the beating followed hin assertion that he in- tended to return to work today, & WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE Water will be shut off on Wil son ave. and the district east of Wilson ave. to Lake Washington, between Holly st. and Graham st, and on Holly st. from 6ist ave, §. to 57th ave, 8, Wednesday August 16, from 8 a. m, to & p. m, Broad. | LE STAR 0. Henry Tale | Borne Out by | Hound Murder BY RUTH FINNEY | SACRAMENTO, Aug. 15.—"The| Theory and the Hound” ts the name | of « story O, Henry wrote ones upon 4 time, ‘Thin is the way the story goen Plunkett, sheriff, from Kentucky, went to a far off iwland tn the Bouts Bean to arrest Wade Williams, want: | ed for the murder of his wife, He had positive knowledge that Williams was on the island. Thery | were only two Americans there, And | neither of them would admit that he | was the man wanted The sheriff was up « stump for 4 while, But this tv what he finally did. Heated at dinner with the two men, he saw a hound walk into the room Miunkett rose, kicked and cursed the dog. One of the two men instantly resented it, grew purple, threatened the sheriff. Whereupon Plunkett turned, leap- ed and clamped the handouffs around the man's wriat. “Hound-lover and woman-killer!’ he eried. And he had gotten the right man! see This ts his theory. “I never yetesaw a man who was overfond of horwes and dogs but what was cruel to women,” he said, Me carried it further When he found a woman overfond and dogs he kept an eye on he distrusted her attitude toward men. eee Mra, Mabel Belaral, tn the Sacra- mento county jail, has one ruling passion in her life. That is her love of animals. When she was a child, she collect ed stray cate and dogs, and cared for them She would have nothing to do with jher brothers and sisters, She re fused to play with giris. She left her comfortable home and her parents, prominent Sacramento folks, She went instead tothe dis- reputable scows anchored along the edge of the river and to lonely shacks. She drifted from place to SPECIAL purchase of a manufacturer’s dis- continued lines and samples—bought at a very low figure and priced to give our customers a@ corresponding saving. —but not all of these sizes in any one style. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 500 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes On Sale Wednesday at Vici Kid Oxford, dium-high mili $2.45. Sizes 21/2 to 8 low heel with rub! $2.45. Extraordinary values at $2.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB TWO OF SEVERAL STYLES PICTURED: AT RIGHT is a soft Black AT LEFT, Tan Calfskin Oxford with welted soles, and — PAGE 7 —_—— with me-— tary heel: ber top-lift: place Hut wherever she went, she had her dogs with her. “Ll would give my life for my dows,” Mabel Belardi told officers when they questioned her about the death of A. Bise, rancher, who lived clowe to the Belardia, and who was found murdered in his cabin three days ago. “I think more of my dogs than I do of my husband or my brother,” ashe said My dog Causeway saved my life once, 1 would give my life for him before I would give it for my hus band." She told officers that her dogs jumped on Bie and killed him be. cause he had struck her “My dogs muat be protected.” she said. “I would have told about it be fore, but 1 was afra something to my dots The animals were wild. They would approach no one but Mabel Helardi They enapred and enaried Jat everyone else. When anyone ap. Iproached the Belardi shack they |clreied them Ike beasts of prey, clow jing in gradually, and then jumping. When they saw Mrs, Belardi they Monday | Daverso. The dogs have all been shot. ett FIRE DAMAGE IS 5 MILLION, Now that the general rain has put | Monday night may cost the life of an end to most of the forest fires| Harry Mercer, who was in the city and officinis have had time to stop fighting them and count the damage, it te estimated that $5,000 900 worth of property and timber has been de stroyed tn the Pacific Northwest this | Wants to Be Buried by Side of His Dog | stone day for its alleged stand on the) mittee, as well. Charles F. Krause, |neer, wants to be buried. beside the you would do | remains of his favorite dog, accord ing to his will, which was opened |Heron, chairman of the meeting. de-| The dog, a Collie, died a few months ago. Saye She Had to Work While Ml) Making of Tariff She wan compelled to work while! says Mre. Arva M Takes Overdose of Morphine, May Die An overdose of morphine taken OMAHA, Neb. | thing every morn! hospital Tuesday. Mercer was found | in the Barker hotel, suffering intense sgopy. Physicians say Mercer has oe for recovery. |Commerce Chamber Scored by Strikers paign time, she the Seattle Chamber of Commerce | county’s member |ratt strike. “The chamber ta usually against }the working classes," William K. Yakima pio. | Often there is |clared. “We otight not let the oppor-|_,5h¢ is on the |tunity pass without expressing our jattitude.” She manages |Miller Speaks on was Congressman John F. Miller Daverno, | rolled at her feet. She ‘kept them | ll in| scheduled to speak Tuesday noon, be: lin ‘the house with ber her divorce complaint, filed in #u-| fore a meeting of the Hundred Per | homekeeper, too? wg ok wat |pertor court Monday against hae ‘ent club. Miller announced his top-| marks W. fo as “The Making of a Terie” pie. Makes Pie, a Stump Sp | lin makes a juicy, tempting ple. Later she visits Democratle headquarters, where, around being vice-chairman of the Striking shop craftsmen denounced | County central committee and board at the city hall and must part of the day there. “Women are needed ta she says, “but home comes first. But is it possible for a wo succeed In politics and to be a E. Bolin, as he eats . Ave. ing Mre. W. B is kept very of the state a meeting the women's county organizati which she's chairman county Red | chapter's executive committee, and this takes some of her time. the social “I'l say it te, Mate! Belardi wil! never again see | the creatures dearest to her on earth. | At the request of the officers, she | jcalled them into her cabin and locked |the door. She didn’t know what was |to be done with them ‘The woman was taken back to the jail. Then ali the dogs were massa- —_ | cred The woman has not been ‘They were afraid to tell her. es told. It fe a strange theory of Plunk ett's. As he himeeclf said, “The world jisn’t ripe for it yet.” And yet—he claimed he had proved it Overfond of dogs—brutal toward | humans Officers here have been watching | Mabel Belardi and her dogs. And they are sure that Bise was mur- jdered by a human hand. j ©. Henry's sheriff would have jcharged Mabel Belardi with murder, | | Sacramento officts | determined what they will do, bel Belardi’s fate ts hanging by a| jthread. Waiting for them to decide. 1,000 Boys, Girls and Dogs to March One of the features of the Labor Day parade at the stadium will be| the marching of 1,000 boys and girls | with their dogs, according to plans announced by the King County Hu mane society, Any boy or girl more than & years | old is invited to bring a pup and| come along. || JUST SEVEN MORE DAYS TO REGISTER Just seven days left to register! | If you haven't registered since |] January 1, rush right down to the county-city building and have your name placed on the books, If you are a naturalized citizen, bring your papers The office is open from 8 to 5 o'clock daily, except Saturday, when it closes at noon. New York Tele- graph says: | “Marvelous piece | of work —one of i the few that holds attention from start to finish.” Office Space Plus Unexcelled Service LL office tenants of the White-Henry-Stuart, Cobb and Douglas Buildings receive, without H extra charge, the following practical office services : WINDOW WASHING P Windows are washed once a month 3 ELECTRIC LIGHT AND FIXTURES STEAM HEAT Offices are kept comfortable the year around ee . e GENERAL LAVATORIES There are several on every floor = e e OFFICE LAVATORY Both hot and cold water e ° e JANITOR SERVICE Careful cleaning and dusting e e e WATCHMAN 9 p. m. to 7 a. m.; Sunday e ao e ELEVATOR SERVICE Daily: 7 a.m. to 12:30 p. m, Sundays: 8 a, m. to 12 midnight e ° e PUBLICITY AND ADVERTISI Special service for Metropolitan Shops For space in these buildings, consult our rental department, located at 1801 Fourth Ave. Hours: 8:80 to 5:00. METROPOLITAN BUILDING COMPANY Seattle , all day