The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 8

K. Byfield (right). NTA, Ga., Aug. 23. —"Bank | frameup,” says Walter T. Cand. fon. of Georgia's Coca Cola king, viee president of a loca! bank, tn to euits for $125,000 filea him by Ciyte K. Byfield, an | * dealer, and Sarah Byfield, bis | — se 08 af irs. Sarah Byfteld, and insets, Walter Candler (left) and wife. But the Ryfields tnalst the money should be paid them, and have filed suits for the amount, alleging Cand ler attempted to attack Mrs. Byfield in her stateroom on the liner Beren sarla, en route to France. F 5 ESCAPE FROM | FLAMING PLANE ‘Women, Man, Unhurt as g Flier Crashes to Earth PARIS, Avg. 23-—J. Edwin luth and his daughter of fanton, Pa., and Miss H. M. Roach ‘Phitadgiphia, together with dre, “and” her daughter of New had a miraculous escape from ia a flaming airplane which d at Boulogne yesterday. plane was speeding from Lon- Gnd had fust creased the chan- ‘when it burst into flames. Its tanks exploded and the} cabin fell from a height of i | cf Passengers dropped into a) Pile and were practically unin- | ‘They arrived here by train. | es German Is _ Kidnaped, Executed 23.—Lieut. Otto 7 @E War atrocities in Belgium, ts re- : to have been kidnaped, car- across the Belgian border and @xecuted. _ DR. LOUGHNEY’S 5 -. Works quick recovery for ' war veteran. His % stomach and howel in service in the) ry tried 1 money freely, Dr, Loagh. rrec: ve since ‘war. I want to advise my friends | x to he baked in Dr. baman bake oven to Lous: Dr. Loughney, Famous Dieti- | tian, Publishes New Book “Free to You Postpaid” You will value this book highly. fe will mali them out FRME. Write T name and address plainly, and Will receive your book by return | Hl, They are wrapped and realy uit. NOTE—Dr. Loughn: ‘Treatment offices ner of Fitth in th Bullaing, Rooms 210-311-212 “Dr, Loughney is assinted by “ a a a m. Sunday, 9 to 12 only. Tele- ; Mato 6242, vee ‘6 Bake Ove Nrgewd DISPUTE MARKS STRIKE PARLEY IRail Conference Failg to} motor vobicle thett act. He was said Reach Agreement BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-—Bitter dis pute marked the opening hours of the railroad executives’ conference today Hoads of 148 lines, meeting to consider proposals of Eig Four Mediators to end the shop craft strike, found themeclves much at vartance over their reply. A. H. Smith, president of the New York Central; Hale Holden and C B. Markham, a committees whore purpose wag not disclosed, went t the roof of the Yale club after the general conference had been under way for some time, They paced up and down in earnest conversation. Smith announced that the delegates “had @ lot of steam to get off their chesta,” and that no decision was in sight. eee TO STOP COAL PROFITEERING WASHINGTON, Aug. lation giving the federal government absolute power to block the move: ment in Interstate commerce of coal sold at exorbitant prices ts being drawn up by members of President Harding's cabinet. This new plan for checking wide. Spread profiteering in fuel soon will be submitted to congress with « ten tative draft of a bill creating a fed. eral agency to buy and sell huge quantities of coal and thus hold down prices. eee Coal Miner Chief Guilty of Murder ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Aug. 22. Dominick Venturato, member of the Eastern Ohio sub-district scale com mittes of the United Mine Workers, and president of the Oco local, was found guilty of first degree murder here late yesterday, in connection with the killing of John Majors, non Union miner, several weeks ago. In returning the verdict, the jury recommended mercy for Venturato. Majors was fired upon by a mob while on his way to work at a strip mine, He was killed instantly. eee Miners Return to Jobs After Strike CHICAGO, Aug, 23.—Tilinots coal miners returned to work today after 129 working days of idleness. Production was resumed early to- lay following the peace settlement reached by miners and operators in Joint conference here. Peace terms follow the lines of the recent veland compromise, They provide for the old seale and work: ing conditions up td April 1, 1923, when a new contract will be nego d ENTER LEAGUE, COX DECLARES VIENNA, Aug, 28.—Entry of the United States into the league of na- tions is only a matter of time, James M. Cox, defeated democratic candl- date for the presidency and former governor of Ohio, told the United Press in an interview here, “America will surely enter into re- lations with European nations,” said Cox, “As the league of nations ts jthe only working basis for participa tion in world affairs, all impartial students of the European and world Political situation are unanimous in the belief that the entrance of the United States into the league ts only @ matter of time, _. | SIX H 23.—Legts. | (ELD FOR MURDER PROBE Wealthy Los Angeles Man Slain in Home LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug, 28.—~Stx! jmembers of an alleged bandit gang, including a woman, who police be- | Neve may be connected with the! strange murder of Frod Ocsterreich, | wealthy Milwaukee and Los Angeles manufacturer, were taken Into cum | tody today Early this morning officers passed & house tn which « botsterous party was In progrens. ‘The officers broke in and arrested | James Casey, 35, In whose posses sion was found a revolver of the eall- ber used in the m jer of Ovster reich, In which four cartridges had been recently discharged The other members of the group 48; A. L. Jones, $1 3 42; Jacklyn Oman, end C. Carlson, 33 None of them could account for r whereabouts at the time of the murder, police said An Caney was taken wre Detec tive geant Herman Cline and Po- ‘~ptain Roberts for intensive ag, the charge aga him} nth Mra. Ovsterretch had re night fro had ording into a clonetrand the » locked, A few moments she was screaming for help, she heard shots fired. Neighbors, who also heard the} Michael a call and| gone to her! to her story fighting reb. HERE’S shots, found Ocsterreich lying dead C0 on the floor of the downstairs hall. | Overturned chairs and disarranged) rug indiented a strugste. A small STARTS that an attempt had been made some the army, government an the dail time ago to rob the house. 7 hone shoulder the mantle of Col attainments in cord tire construction. It has been built to be the world’s foremost cord. HERE’S MORE ABOUT Jin en dime tale at east, « tire—built up to a standard for quality and not down toa price, following appeal to his Tire men and motorists familiar with t're construction will find in the implicitly corey . rymen: rect filustration above, aside from pleasing appearance and d . seventeen outstanding Stand calmly by your posts. lat constructional features that make the Savage Cord the ible tire it is. STARTS ON PAGE ONE |) Po crue! act of reprisal’ biemiah your Other good ahes of tires, Cp gure, may use one or more of the Le meg coumersted, “The dark hours which Michael P) for this tire, but the Savage Cord is the only tire we know t embodies them trusty, declared that he might* | Collins has met since 1916 seemed to ‘ cor have hit him the first wom ae steal Be Seige strength and to tem. 1. t pons yaeds frend design peauidee wacten, hemes A penny 9. Bevo fee pope e plies of faotic = is he sald, hi to |per his gay bravery. peed ures pone 7 ties ak bot bat en Poneto neiXou are left each of you, an to of the disadvantages of some designs. rents Pinas Pair ayn Soya S-lach hee 10 plies... Tha Why Dakiege anowe tee SS tee ee at: eirength «ont Stretched rubber is cut more readily than rubber under Warden Arche: bie to ex | bravery Py Pure gum friction around and between cords gives the; pint. So was recetved at the pent | “Let tach £0) hie unfinished work 2. Paes Cy te be phn Bape Bebine ht, aos lometaee 10. carcass maximum elasticity and resiliancy. : thar May 6, 1922, with a sen-| Let there be no darkness, and do not resistance agains giess etc. Two chafing strips of square woven fabric, 80 con’ mie ot ‘wo sot ahead of kim onjlet tho loas of your comrade daunt pd 7 — 1 1. ewucted that the cord carcass le gradually stiffened as! a charge of violating the national | you. Shoulders Oe wend we yt nape sane ig mene it . ae oe hard bond, prevents the common “hinge” and “Soldiers of Ireland, the army © dropping uptly. CO tan! ‘outs to b transported a stolen motor| serves. Let It be strengthened by tts and breaking down at car from Worcester, Maan, te Beat |sortow.” peat thie point "The extra thickness of robber 12. The Ssrrecerstem of mteriocking tle, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson. Frequent reports that Collins was here gives maximum protection against rut holds the beads. =. longer to ‘ eee marked for death were heard in Ire. ‘wear and similar ve tires this way than by the usual Ser land since Marry Boland, secretary but we thereby give maximum protection DELAGE A FOOL, of gee spear) ty ion oan” came Our Breaker Cover makeo on efficient egainet blow-outs so common to that pointy - | Wag shot and kille ree # '* bond between tough, weer-resist- SAYS JENNINGS |r cnt: tet cine te| | SET Soe mesic ateets sete 13. Srcrsee'sr ‘ctolng"erowsd, tea i that Collins was to be killed for ant rut of the jon and er strip. bead and ing well into the TACOMA, Aug. 23.—"This fellow|reprisal. His motor oar was fired ‘ ody ona Ban heer DeLage is seven kinds of an idiot.” |upon @ few days ago, but Collins Strip is * va, Lecuages- betwee ‘That was the opinion expressed by | was not In It. © ally for the Savage Cord. Its weave Al Jennings, ex-convict, who i# in| Michael Collin whe began his gives maximum protection, absorbing 14 Wo etoheiny Stes Seveconte aes Tacoma filling a theater engagemont, | career ng a broker's clerk, was prac: shocks and preventing tread * *° inginseme This method when informed of the escape of tically snknown until 1914, when he requires aay ligne “oR mye sage Prederick H. DeLage at McNeil 1 won the confiden ¢ St th necessita! applica only Ae ggy oe tee eee ee ae Goring 6. Generousty Sony Sse at atime. We feel the additional time ie “Any short-timer—and by that I/the war. Collins accompanied Case the ean pany Tut wear fete yh conoid justified by the greater carcass strength mean aman like DeLage serving /ment to Germany on the Irish mis. ‘ation from water, oll, etc. secured, only a short gentence—ts nothing | sion. ry Me sprang tn bellion of 1916 more than a foot to former bandit declared. “When he is caught (and I know ha will be) he wil! receive all kinds of punishment, ond will have a larger sentence staring him in the face. ‘In my prison days, it would mean the thumb serews, the water and the Agie, but I presume that they don't resoft to such brutal punishments on the Island. “And I know what the ‘diack-hole’ escape,” the H. Pearce. CHINA nt 40 days in the “dark-hole” on |*¥@cuation of bread and water. {SLAIN Treland, who was slain while el ambush. ¢ pistol with two discharged cartridges was found on the floor be side him. rest easter and devote her energies were beard, was liberated, but coull wichael Collins’ forces had been vic Is give no explanation, except to SAY) Cons was commandertn-chiet of head Chief of Staff Richard Muleahy, on mand of part of the army under P. ‘OPEN DOOR’ FOR from Siberia, It was learned today. THE SEATTLE STAR Construction NY Collins, hope of MORE ABOUT LLINS ON PAGE ONE _ “SAVAGE CORD of the provisional «i fittance minister of This tire has startled motordom with its remarkable performance on Iines and other hard runs. There is nothing freakish about its construction, nor is it built by any so- called secret process. It does, however, embody the best known tices and latter-day Our tire has « larger sectional 15 « ito fame during the re A pure gum cushion extends clear © ameter than the average cord. when he was'in com Y Pe wntothe § ss eusitoning and 16 ccaneoasannl protecting the sides as well as the top ° point instead of stopping st the toe carcass. of the bead. This method locks our e “ otill more y The Bead Cushion & pro- “ ® tection against rim ¢! 5 17, . tts Butte to Bxcet. RAILWAY THE SPRECKCELS “SAVAGE” TIRE CO. SAN DIEGO. CALIFORNIA: o is tianeutene, Detare w'z"1U, S. Proposes Scheme for| _ OUR? GEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER — beck 10 the prison” paid ae ae Handling Trade Artery j Deiat |weeks slowly prying through the ce ek SPRECKELS “SAVAGE” TIRE CO. eee ment wall of the federal pentten ? A. 1. BRADFORD i. h Live tiary at Columbus, Ohio, before he}. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—The 918 East Pike St., Seattle, Wash. Lm leucceeded In tipping the window bien “ern ee Lomagere os sib esti. rincipal allied powers thal oy F Ses: ono anesevaced posure ie enue |Tetiwacish thelr ‘eontrel. ever” tie WHOLESALE TIRE DISTRIBUTING CO. make his dash for Uberty and then|Chinese Eastern railway upon the Seattle Distributors Located In Grand Central Garage, Fourth and Columbia the Japanese troops Sentenced to life tmprisonment on several charges of banditry, Jen nings was pardoned, after serving a little more than three years, largely This proposal wae made some time ago by Secretary Hughes in a note to the various powers and the ques. tign Is now under negotiation Premier Regrets through the efforts of the late Sen. ator Mark Hanna of Ohio. PEACE FAILS AT STRIKE PARLEY All Winter Siege Is Seen for Coal Fields BY JACK DARROCK PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23.—An- thracite miners and operators today prepared for an all-winter strike in the Pennsylvania hard coal fields following breakdown of their peace conference yesterday, The Philadelphia conference, after days of repeated efforts to reach an agreement, broke up late yesterday The rock on which they split was the question of whether arbitration should be accepted. Arbitration was proposed by the operators and re. Jected by the miners. Another obstacle to peace was dis- agreement over the length of the contract to be signed. The minors, tt fe said, wanted one to run until April, 1924, at the old seale, while the operators were willing to eign respecting the road. Hughes note. jean oa. interest of Joel F. dacy fe Warren's candi-| Mon¢ Wolf's cafeteria, the campaign com. | mittee has announced 8, Wednesday and Fri year contract with Mack Senact, ington Btar, Pe aia ai “ht ae The American proposal is also un. derstood t include a “open ple as regards this Important Japan has already replied to the pting the Amert-| plan and favorable action by jthe other powers also is expected. County Head G. B. Hallock, candidate for coun.|band, a giant parade staged in con- ty commissioner from the South dis-|nection with the Legion's big Mid- » claim: leapecially well fit-| ted for the post he Arena Thursday night, will proceed seeks, Hallock wag|to enliven trict born and wo nen nd sheriff will be held regularly ®!¥@ the county an unusually effi a at Cent administration, bout hisself.”—~Wash-| cents, Seattle will see nothing better, ‘or 10 yoary in a “ts from the Pantages, Palace Hip, anagerial er, and promises to American Legion. DON'T KNOW Collins’ Murder LONDON, Aug, 23.—Promier Lioyd Great Revue Is Scheduled (22 2c" 2 | chael Collins, for Thursday Tho premier, in a telegram to Liam provision for door” prinet rail T. Congrave, said the assassination jof the Irish leader deeply grieved him, and paid a marked tribute to Colina, Downing Street officials empha- sized that Lioyd George was an ad- mirer of Collins’ career, and was per- Yromnp greatly upset over his mur er, _ say, but ts a strictly high grade af- fair, the proceeds of which will go to the Legion band fund. Dancing will follow the revue and is free to all, Special courtesy will |be given to men from the Pacific fleet, now in harbor, The program: © ONCERT American Legion Band American Legion Boys} Will Stage Show at Arena Headed by the American Legion to summer Revue to be held at the the heart of the city in Michigan |along Third and Second aves. Thurs- became eff: day at 7 o'clock. in mill The cream of the city’s vaudeville for 20 years ag op-|*¢ts, gleaned from all the different | “screamer March” sees Sewell wrator’s agent and theaters, will be well represented in| / s yon vonfidential right: the parade, besides a number of Le- + Wallace ot-way agent for ry" Von Bly “Thru Battie to Victo jon mei transconti- |" men marching behind. ee tal ratiroads| _The revue will start at the Arena later worked ®t 8 o'clock sharp, and will include . EVILLE le d Relmont (Just types), capa. Hippodrome, Bungalow and other Trio ‘ ty w theatres, cabarets and dance palaces only for duration of the present city with an insur- . ” or— coal year, which ends next March 31 ince company in|A senuine treat is promised for all | Panagee Thanter ue aha 3 ; hwo states, Ho jg/Who attend the show, which ts under} jonnuie Marvin NOON-DAY LUNCHEONS in the o 7 e -% mu heavy taxpay. th auspices of Seattle post No. 18, ° ° | f. Malloet The Bungalow. Hewitt Sister The Legion band, directed by James 1, St. John, who served in Gen, John J. Pershing's band in France as {first trombonist, will give a number jongs and dances, oe Harold Mayse: (by himself). Diack-face comedian patches otto of selections, including classical) Hippodrome Girl Revue, direction of L A 7 Harriet 1 HIM ‘pieces. Mins Lillian Bowers, Thru courtesy of Lon Angeles. arrie’ ammond| “No man likes to st Casper Fischer, files sult for $118,600 damages time,” said Uncle hen. nae a . nears oe declare that a capacity eee against Fox Film Co,, alleging that to git some place where he has a view the’ poe nsnc ha bas agg TEA |e. arerpeen, geomet, tt, injuries received in moving picture chance of Wein’ took serious when he » 4 - explosion deprived her of $52,000 ajbrags a little ’ Hd bre gh He rege ih rinse he Mag There are 20,000 motor buses now The show is not @ benefit, they in operation ia the United Slates, Home Brew (Continued From Page 1) THOUGHT FOR TODAY Never hit a man_ when he's down; kick him tn the face. eee The height of militarism ts when 4 gink voluntarily wears spiral put- toes, eee Luther Burbank has produced a new kind af peach, but we are will ing to bet it has furs on it, eee | | SUNSHINE SMILE Only 14 more days until we have a 5-cent carfare! | First = whiff of the glorious aroma! Then a burying of the face in My girl looks wild—she tsn’t; the generous cup. She's really very nice; Good looking? No,.she tan’t; A sipt But she’s very, very nice. Good dancer? No, she isn't, Ah! Such flavor! But actually she’s nice. Cute and cunning, she's not, But she's very, very nice. She's popular with me because She keeps a quart on ice! eee Talking about the Northwest net champions makes us wonder who is | the hair-net champion of Lake Washington. You take a long, hearty draught. You wish the ocean were full of the same brown beverage and you were mareoned on an sland in the middle of it with nothing to drink but that great big ocean of Boldt’s coffee, anda Do ene Lee Pe | gre ee “HOLD HER HEAD, SHERIFF, SHE'S | ALL CUT AND ‘BLEEDING Did you go to ‘8 coming out party last night? Yeu, but IT was too late; she was all the way out when T got there, eee Now that the summer girls are putting away their fox furs, the summer boys are putting on their moleskins, i SE eee Registration closed last night, and it was discovered that there are 34 more voters than candidates, 913 Second Ave. 1414-16 Third Ave eae