The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 7

A P ABOARD STAGE! w=: “Whips Out Gun and Starts | " ‘ Firing ! PORTLAND, Aug. 22.—One man Was dead here today, another Seriously but not fatally wounded @nd a third was held in jal at Rat Bier, near here, charged with mur der, as the result of an alleged wan: ton shooting brawt on a Columbia Highway automobile stage late yes: terday. ‘The dead man ts Alvin R. Price, an employe of the Union Oi company here; Rodman Widing, of Vancouver B. C., was reported by hospital au b FP thorities this morning as having a good chance for recovery, and George Rederio was charged with murder ‘< According to the story told by pas. | MD eengers on a stage bound down the FD power Columbia river highway from B Portland to Astoria, near Little Jack © falls, Reborio, who was riding in the third seat of the stage, without warn. was ing wt d out a revolver and fired @ shot into the back of Price's head Price was riding with the driver } Pe Harold Oathes Ls Widiing, who was riding in the sec ond seat, hearing the shot and seeing » Price collapse, turned and asked Rederio: “Why did you do that? 4 Two shots anawered Widing, one + het” " bbaeaheeFeiee Bee ) the other tearing open his shoulder. (Rederio was overpowered and turn Jed over to Sheriff Wellington, of Co. tte Wembia county, and charged with | Murder. He is thought to have been wm entarily insane, Price died be- cine | ie ne could be taken to a hospital, yin 8 ae TENNANT DOUBTS IF MAHONEY WILL EVER FACE THE HANGMAN! James E. Mahoney, convicted Slayer of bis aged and wealthy bride, Kate Mooers Mahoney, wil! never hang. That Is the expressed belief of Chief of Detectives Charles Ten pant, the man whose untiring me ig : “@V-% vant Burrowes Fontaine a ‘efforts resulted” in Mahoney's vietion sentenc di 4 estan ana oe of death SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.) Whitney, jr, Whitney denies parent: Aug. 22.—Another Stillman Is that what the litigation be tween Evan Burrowes Fontaine, }hood of the child Whitney's law preliminary fi “Petitions and appeals will so tangle the case that Mahoney ‘wil finally escape the noose,” ers are making @ ht to invalidate the a suit on the ground of statutory lim- mys «Tennant. ‘When public | Oriental dancer and motion pleture |itation becaw of fatlure te follow sentiment is finally no longer | actress, and Cornelius Vanderbilt/ up the summons served on young interested in Mahoney's fate, the courts will let him off, probably with life imprisonmen’ Tennant declared that he him- Whitney will turn out to be? Perhaps, say lawyers, in the end-| It is probable the Rockland county less legal complications that seem|court records of the annulment of |itkely to arise. Altho basically quite | Miss Fontair Whitney « year ago. first marriage to felt was not in favor of capital |/a different sort of case, it may par- | Sterling Adair will be dug up Punishment as “it isn't a crime j/allel the Stillman case in the length! There will likely be an effort to Zeierrent.” and complexity of litigation. prove, on her behalf, that her mar. While Mahoney sits in his cell = tke county jail, his petition & rehearing of his appeal in state supreme court is still Asking $1,000,000 damages for al riage to Adair was not legal because ch of promine, Mis Fon-| Adair was slready married to an he formal complaint she other, and on Whitney's behalf that has just filed here declares young the annulment proceedings therefore Whitney, a college student, repeatet: | wors fraudulent. [ly promixed to wed her and that she! ‘The baby may be consented to the marriage. figure in the legal tan; The promise of marriage, her com-}; One of the serious complications plaint adds, enabled Whitney to de-!in the case ix the fact that Adair is e . |bauuch and demoralize her. Whitney |dead, having either committed sul Will Raise Wages |iii vontcer thems starcmonts cide or been mysteriously murdered NEW YORK, Avg. 22.—Wages of; Later there may be drawn into the |in Texas a few months after the an laborers in the manufacturing |case Miss Fontaine's allegation that | mulment of hie marringe. Plants of the United States Steel| Whitney is the father of a child she| Altho the sult was filed here, M Corporation will be raised approxi-|says was born to her, whom she says | Fontaine ix in California, engaged in per cent Sept. 1, Judge E./she christened Cornelius Vanderbilt! movie work ry, chairman of the board of tors, anounced today. STORK BRINGS |Moore Is Favorite FIRST INFANT! of G. O. P. Forces n important ES | Steel Cédpariition | Bia are known to be more than WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 22.—The _ Years old. TACOMA, Aug. 22--Dr. J. B./ biennial conclave of Idaho republt ean me ————~ | Mitchell and Dr. William Karshner| cana opened here at noon today, with & strong tide sweeping the as. sembled delegations for the nomina tion of C. C, Moore, present Heuten ant governor, for governor Dr. Karshner was victorious when| The remainder of the ticket Is not he delivered a son to Mra. Estelle jxo certain as the nomination of | Briggs, of Electron. The babe wilt | Moore seems to be, Will H. Gibson, be adopted by the Puyallup Kiwanis | of Mountain Home; H. C. Ba jclub and will be showered with «ifts.| Parma, and Donald Callahy | Shortly after the birth of Mrs. | lace, are the leading aspir | Briggs’ child, a baby was born to/lieutenant governor. Nominations Mra, A. P. Newberry. for congresamen from the first and — |aecond districts probably will go to WENATCHEE, — Falling while)|the incumbents, Burton L. Fre orge| carrying home a bottle of milk, El-| and Addison T. Smith }bert Norton, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs, - - . —— Charles Norton of Cashmere, severe-| The world's production of sugar is ly cut about arms and hands. lapproximately 18,000,000 tons. battled for night in bringing the first child into the new Puyallup hospital honors last | } order 0} ' rs (Executor) two hun- and two tracts in Earl- Gardens, and three) will be sold at auction’ out reserve or limit Sat-|/== Smith’s Wall lo 21 Road and the Auburn P ot way. FOURTH AVE. Ut 2 o'clock next Saturday aft- m Mr. J. &. Barnett will offer sale to the highest bidder, two s red and two tracts in Earling- fon Gardens. ‘The land is mostly all cleared and fome of it is in cultivation. The oll is rich black bottom, capadle of producing heavy crops of potatoes, lettuce, celery and the like. Most of the tracts front on the Paved highway; the corner of the Auburn Road and the Renton June- tion road is to be In the sale ‘This corner is an ideal location for & gas station or a garage. The three houses are old and badly in need of repair, but can be made habitable at small expense. ‘The terms of the sale are to be as follows: { ‘Ten per cent at the time of the! tale, plus the auctioneer’s fee of $10, Fifteen per cent ten days thereafter, | and the balance in monthly pay-| Ments to suit the purchaser, as much | a three years being allowed if de tired. A Keen Realization of Value Will Bring You Here Wall paper is We are informed that the adjoin- fing tands are producing as much as’ #ix hundred dollars’ worth of head lettuce per acre, and that raspberires And smalj fruits do amazingly well. Transportation to town is quick Qfid cheap. Motor buses run at all hours by the property. There ere two paved highways bordering the Property. The Renton car line takes One to within a short walk of the fround. Schools, stores and churches fire in sight. We believe that this is an oppor: tunity to secure a self-eupporting fountry home. And at a price that Wilt show a profit to the buyer. The wale will be held on the prop- erty in a tent at the corner of the small cost. Neg Hang the Paper Yourself Thousands of people have been buying paper from us at two or three dollars a Junction Road and the Auburn rf r Highway, rain or shine, at two room. They have it trim- ‘clock Saturday afte on next. Yor turther phrticulars— med free of charge on our electric machine, buy a lit- '8,4,0#sh re tle prepared paste, and they are ready to apply it them- selves. UUVLNENUNUNUNUALNUAUGUOLUAUAEAEEEALAEAc tA J. E. BARNETT, Auctioneer, Elliott 2408 GEORGE FRANCIS ROWE & CO. Elliott 3211 | Offices: 630-622 Burke Building, Becond and Marion St. KALSOMIN HNL. _ SUNN LOOK FOR OUR BIC ELECTRIC SICN Wall Paper Prices Lowest in Five Years Most Popular It Has Ever Been HOME OWNERS mand. Its use is being taught in art departments everywhere. obtain any effect or color you wish at PAINT We have sold this product four years and our personal guarantee $2.35 gallon. MOIRE CEILING, single roll 7¢ THE SRATTLE STAR '30 KILLED, TOLL OF AUTOS HERE Authorities Prepare for Stringent Action To date thirty persons have been killed in the clty limits this year by automobiles, ‘This, compared with the 38 killed during all of the year | resulted in the calling of | ference between Chief | Police Wm, B. Severyns, Police 4ge Jobn B, Gordon, and Acting lice Judge Jacob Kalina, Monday | afternoon, which in the rats | ing of ball for mpeeders and the | fixing of more severe penaltien Persons driving autos while drunk | will be punished under the state law instead of under the elty ordinance, it was decided he time bas come where city authorities, once and for all, must put @ stop to speeding and reckless driving. I belleve that * said Kalina. SENIORITY 1S 400 MINERS ARE "BIGGEST ISSUE BACK ON OLD JOB Peace in Rail Strike Hangs End Strike That Began on on That Point April 1 Fresh obstactes to rail and BYL |. CAMERON coal peace developed today, dim- CHAR N, W. Va., Aug, 22 i Four hundred union miners march into the pits of the Campbell ¢ k Kastern railway executives an- |Coal company, near here, at day nounced themselves as unalter- [break today, resuming operations ably opposed to settlement of the | which had been suspended since the wtrik began April 1. } votre of famine whieh for montha has haunted the shanties of district faded as workers com need feverish efforta to help re |plenish the natio coal supply Pale faced women and children— | shop crafts strike on a basis that would restore to the men thelr seniority rights. This is under. stood to have been the proposal | th of the “big four" mediators sub mitted for consideration of the 148 railway presidents who meet | in New York tomorrow, wan from. a summer of much suffer: | ‘The peace conference tomorrow ing—amiled in their shanty doors as will fall unless carrier heads ac. [the army of pe marched by, They cept defeat on this issue, a lead- | were waiting for the first pay check ing labor man declared in Wash: n food and plenty ington. men, jubilantly singing “John * went the violation of the speed laws are A greater menace to citisens of| this city than the violation of any | other city ordinance, and conse | quently, must be strenuously dealt with | Where there is wilful violation | of the spe laws or reckless driv jail nente the « ing, additional mposed with tion of leenses where the facts so warrant.” The atreets t be made safe for lestrians,” Judge Gordon declared, | The time has now come for more drastic laws, and I shall spare no fort and It in meting p ¢ aympathy out severe penalties to all vic ore who have endangered lives or prop erty.” Lieut. C. G. Carr, head of the traf. fle division, po out that since the cancellation of drivers’ licenses, acct fents have greatly reduced, despite a ¢ increase in auto traffic. June is the only month, so far, in which no person was killed 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit | by Automobiles Mrs. J. W. Morris, 8721 bruised when struck by an auto driven by J. Kalones, 38, New Ca» y tle, at Third ave. and Unive: nes Willong, telephone | struck by was an auto when she alighted from a| street car at Pine and Harvard, Fri day. Th iven by P. Duncan, 4532 18th N, E. Geo. W. Fry, 1145 16th when hit by an auto, of which the driver lost control, at Eighth ave jand Pike Friday naman crowing the t Fifth ave. 8. and was hit by an auto Carrier, 6511 Rainier Chinaman wa: 420 =... Dearvorn st. jdriven by E Saturday, The injured. 421 A Miss Holton, employed at the Lowman bidg., was ntly injured when struck by an © owned by H. F. McNamar, 922 N. 80th st. The accident occurred at Second ave. and Union st. Saturday 2 Mileen Har ‘Tacoma 422 when stepping from a street car at Rainier ave. and Hol en st, Sunday, was hit by an auto | driven by Richards of Falls City crossing She was slightly bruised While Rainier '423 ave. near Taylor's mill lSunday, C. N. Dickinson, Alaska bidg., wan bruised when struck by | Rt. F. Hopkins’ auto, Hopkins lives at 204 35th ave. 8. | A A man and a 424-425 Conan’ wore nit by an auto driven by J. Welms, 924 |strike at the 3 stated. ' Anthracite miners’ representa Brown's Body down into the tives in conference with operators pits with almont college boy enthusl at Philadelphia to end the long | asm. | hard coal walkout, have split In the black uprearing tipples they among themselves, with Chris naw food and clothing for their fami den, a district leader, threat. lies who have #0 staunchly stood by en to stampede, it the strike L, Lewis, president of the enney, West Virginia United Mine Workers, still was , told the United Preas hopeful today of settlement, al- | wim ones were being enacted tho he delivered a strong ultl | thruout the district matum to the owners regarding He said 10,500 miners are at work terms of agreement, in thin state, 4 that they will pro Walkouts by brotherhood rail [duce more then 11,000,000 tons of workers on the Southern railway coal annually and at shops at Spencer, because The rail strike that now becomes of guards, were reported. the problem of up-state miners, will one be no obstacle to operations in thi WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Rall-| district. Hundreds of huge norges al road executives must accept defeat |ready are made fast to the @ine tip: on fhe seniority insue if the walkout | ples ready to float the coal down the of shop workers is to ke settled, Ohio ae ioe seaertes ANTHRACITE mands for restoration of seniority | rights, the conference of | —e 22 brotherhood leaders and railroad ex.|, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22—Hope for an early settlement in the anthra ecutives in New York tomorrow will ite region began to fade today when be futile, he said mpgs a: tone This determined stand of the pres-).44 United Miner offi ent strikers, demand on the eastern | on) a, railway executives for a fight to the Kanawha, 1 Mississipp! peace the operators als, are virtu scked in their negotiations The fourth seasion of the joint com repor finish and the call issued by (he) terence ended without a n and American Federation of Labor f0rline issuance of a terse statement, | financial and moral support of the) which in no way intimated what had shopmen by all organized labor, have] ocurred at the meeting j caured administration leaders to lose reg rm - Y loa® | Any information regarding the ses ne. hey had for an early #&t-| ons ix more or leas epeculative, but Uement of the dlapute ) unofficial reporta have been ll plane for settiement of t All plans for settiement of the! advanced to make fairly certain that pe i partied pppoe nope deadiock arises over the inability potween the executives and chiefs o iets eee TOs at aeons the Big Four brotherhoods were o4-|ruture diaputen. by the former, the strike lead os leaders of the shop. men and brotherhood chiefs re ained steadfast on the demand for maired senority rights thruout secret pemmions and are pre pared to fight it out along that line indefinitely enou, Rail "Executives Oppose Seniority NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Dissension in the ranks of the American Aso. ciation of Raflway Executives today “One thing t# certain,” thin leader | endangered settlement, of the shop- |}! stated, “We are thru making pro-| men's strike ° } posal, Our final word was said in| “Bitter enders of the carriers componed mostly of tives, ¢ reply to President Harding's last |, that we cannot re given unimpaired senior castern execu: branded reports that the strike was about over as “propaganda” and bunk,” | thers, hacked by other labor|, L. F. Loree, president of thé Dela- return un. rights. unions, have ample funds; they de-[ware & Hudson, pointed out that the cided more than a year ago that the | Eastern executives had not receded fight was coming and prepared them. |from their stand on seniority Loree | selves accordingly, the strike leader Thousands of the 400,000 strikers have gone into factories tem. was prepared to voice hix opposition } at the meeting tomorrow, at which | time @ committee headed by Dewitt | porarily to relieve the strain on the|Cuyler will present the plas of peace treasury of the shopmen’s union. offered by the leaders of the big four Labor leaders make no secret of] brotherhoods, } their reliance on deteriorating equip. ment to help them win the strike. They ‘belleve that it is only a matter time before the raflroads will be reduced to a desperate state, Idaho Democrats to Nominate Candidate | HAILEY, Idaho, Aug. 22.—Dele gates from every section of the state gathered here today for the opening | of the state democratic ANTI-GOUGING LAW IS FRAMED] “srsuts.",5.-"-"-"|PUT IT UP TO WALTER MEIER If the council appoints a superin- of streets, be unable to remove him? BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT start the biggest fight in the conven. | ist ave., Sunday at Third ave. and| WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-—A new|tion, according to the outlook this} lYesler Way. The couple were unin-|taw to curb coal profiteering is being|™orning. Altho the W. A. Morgan jured. framed by administration cabinet | forces, headed by R. H. Stevenson, | E. W. Mills, 6508 Palatine | members. former state senator, are making a 26 ave, was on the! At the suggestion of President |ard fight to turn the tide for Mor Van o and Pine wt 1414 EB. Harri knee when hit Sunda Horn’s auto at V Van Horn son st lives at r House SEATTLE now in great de- You can fund if not satisfied. S|NVUVUUNANAOUVAUONRUUUEAVOAVOUGUGLAEEOEUGRAEATUAEAEUEUGOUUUUAEANAOAOUAEOAAUGAUU AOU ET TTT TTT Harding several plans have been sub-| #8 & canvass of votes just before mitted to, Attorney neral Daugh: erty and he is expected to confer|‘icated that Mose Ale er will be | lwith Secretares Hoover and Davis|®0™inated on the first ballot Jay in an effort to find a satinfac tory measure Unexpected legal difficulties are besetting the attempt to provide fed eral supervision of fuel prices. Daugherty is drawing up a bi viding for a federal coal ag act as a “middleman” by buying huge quantities of con] for interstate tendent FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Aluminum Ware dates Aluminum Triplicate Saucepans $2.50 T saving in fuel is these Triplt- cate Saucepans, which may be over one burner at the Aluminum Windsor Kettles Eapectally roasts, is this tapered sides stands well range 6-qu 6-qu Aluminum Quart Measure ‘This Measure is marked tn quar- ter divisions; pouring; strc An attractive Aluminum Two sizes FREDERICK & NELSON [ AT VERY INTERESTING PRICES GRE afforded by wet —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Kettle with bottom that stove or Windsor and fiat on electric art, $1.60 art, $1.75 sketched. ALUMINUM at $1.15. 70c large ip for easy ingly riveted handle. value at TO0¢. as a steamer, at 85¢. S With auCepaNs Covers Three sizes in these panel shaped Saucepans, as pictured, vith yiveted handle and fiten Squart size, $1.00 4-quart size, $1.20 Squart size, $1.45 This was the question put up to Corporation the convention opened its session {n.|Meier Tuesday by Mayor Brown. Under the mayor fails to name a department Counsel city used wame time. Heav: detachable retinned which fits each pan, and cov ers for each Pans quart size, priced at Aluminum Percolator $1.15 Pure Aluminum Percolator, as) In six-cup siza. ceptionally good value at $1.15. DISHPAN, quart size. Very good value —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Aluminum Colander, 85¢ / For mashing berries, washing veg: etables, or to be used inside kettle Exceptional value —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE. for the position. will the mayor the council. Walter =F. charter if the head within 10 days, the council has: authority to narae their own choles Brown's appointment of Carl man as head of the streets ment has twice been turned down’ SAN JOSE, Cal—Quarrel over card game results in death of Faldiglia, 26, and police hold John Ponti, baker, for shooting. _ FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET shipments, thus holding down prices. Meanwhile action was being pushed in both senate and house to. day on the president's suggestion for legislation creating a al commis sion to ma investiga tion of the mining industry If Daugherty, Hoover and Davis can reach an agreement promptly on | the anti-coul profiteering ‘pill, it| probably will be introduced in eon- gress before the end of the week eee Wyoming Coal Men Ready to Return} CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 22.— Mine maintenance workers were turning to work today thruout Wyoming, following agreement to} the Cleveland peace plan by oper. ators’ and miners’ representatives. | Miners will go back to their jobs as soon as they are called by the oper- ators, The 1921 wage scale and the; check-off system were adopted, Cops Hunt Maniac Who Maims Horses BROMLEY, Eng, Aug. 22.—The! police of Kent are hunting for a man believed demepted who has maimed many blooded horses in this section, Burglat Falls on ' With 800-Lb. Safe! LONDON, Aug. 22. — Thieves smashed heavy double doors in the postoffice at Haston railway station and stole a safe weighing 800 pounds. Mrs. McCleverty | to Speak Tonight Phebe M. MeCleverty, war widow candidate for county auditor in the republican primary, will address resi- dents of Lake Burien at the Lake Burien community hall, Tuesday eve ning. | The New Testament was first di-| vided into verses by Robert Stevens, | | } | a printer, in 166* | The Downstairs Store Shoe Section Will Offer, Wednesday: 350 Pairs of Women’s Kid Oxfords AT, A REMARKABLY-ATTRACTIVE PRICE: $3.45 Cuban-heel Oxfords; sizes 4 to 8; widths A to D. —with tip, as pictured, in Brown Kidskin, $3.45 Black Kidskin, $3.45 —on Sale Wednesday, in Downstairs Store —with plain toe, in