The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 7

Agree de SS a SAYS SHE'LL TRAPPED MEN GOV, STEPHENS | LOSES IN RACE. GIVE UP AUTO MAY BE ALIVE Hiram Johnson Nominated Mrs. Phebe MeCleverty, war widew running for county auditor, Rescuers Near Chamber of! Entombed Miners for Senate THURSDAY, AUGUST 81 EST RAILWAYS UNDER CONTROL .C. G. Declares ncnsele Now Exists HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHERIFFS PLAN BARTLETT || FIGHT ON CRIME’ STARTS ON PAGE ONE \Big Meeting Is Being Held her first act will be to turn| ‘ing foe that hid the ocean be in Tacoma Today eee tile the wae ty comminsioners | fore she struck. The engineer of the peing ship, who was on duty at 12:25 a, m, ated by t FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ot to the republican primary, WASHINGTON, | The interstate PD anal pon the time of the crash, bore out Mar.| Definite plans for fighting erime| “rhe auditor's office has ax much} AT THE ARGONAUT MINT, | BY M. D, TRACY | Pome. ee Raa ae “TH minalon,teday declared an quart’s testimony i tay. |'% the Pacitio Northwest were being need tor an automobile tn ‘ite bust | Jackson, Cal. Au, $1 ~ Intense heat BAN . FRANCISCO, Aug. 31 NG roads west of the Missisippl gent, the navigating officers had been Meeting of the Northwest Associa: |,),, " iw largely used for|the subterranean chamber where 47|for the republican nomination for D . agg po eee. Fe apprised of the rapid decrease tn the 0M Of Sheriffs and Police |private business and pleas and|#0ld miners are entombed in the} governor against William D, Steph _—-- to that wast territory, Under a previews emergency declaration the priority system was ordered only for territory ' east of the Mississippi, altho all ratiroads were ordered to ex. 20 fathoms | Something of mystery was thrown Were found shortly before the great Mout the object of the meeting by veasel rammed her 1 nose into | ike 8. May, president of the anno Cake Rock {elation, who declared that he could ’ Bartlett countered this testimony {HOt even hint at its real purpose with a showing that he had pushed My declared that the Pacific No nreatent crhalaal water's depth, until but taxpaye twice a ye the county arr ree ovide one temporarily aya the bill jeptha of the Argonaut mine Despite thin, it is believed the vie- jtima may be found alive, as they had time to raise ters of rock be-| tween themselves and the fire that | publican cut them off half a mile under for two terms governor of the| and Senator Hiram W. Jobn- | for re: nomination by enn, 300 0 Men’s Shirts ON SALE FRIDAY AT son, Who was opposed the senatorial both were consid | Charles C, Moore, pedite shipments of esyential [the whip from her course at each de. West faces the ground biesnalateaned: tetas | commodities, crease in depth until the H. F. Alex.|™enace in its history, and that this The number of sen buried was oo 5 | a Declaring that “in the opinion of jander was heading 45 degrees to the ,'8 not connected with amuggting, | rained to 41 when tho atreet clothes | Heturns avaliable up to 6 a. m./ be Pon comma an emergency, | open sen, He a showed by teats | cemae bootheging or the Ku siahal jot four men who had falled to check | showed thin renult | which requires immediate action,| mony of a witness, an expert com an in at the mine office before going be Johnson, 274,801; Moore, 209,152; : exists upon the linea of each and (pass adjuster, that the ship's compana| Among the Seattle men whone | Sev, wane Setuhdl te Sie teara, ° tate Staicihiys 94,teb i all the common carriers by railroad | Was at fault, sometimes sticking and | Presence was assured are Roy Dar Engineers estimate now that the|’ on, Pte ties e of subject to the interstate commerce | etused to register the course accur. jling, special agent of the bureau of entombed men will be reached Satur Richardson, 242,191; Btephens, | commission act west of the Miasis | ately investigation, department of justice: Cabinet Officer “Says U. S.jaay. ‘The main rescue party is pehe- (227,005; Hichardson’s plurality, 14,-| E : | sippl.” the commission issued serv “ : - - Jmmigration Commissioner Lutt ved | Is Read trating thru 400 feet of loose rock, | 286. ‘xceptional foe No. which promulgated rules | Weedin, Prosecuting Attorney Mal-| y after which 60 feet of solid rock must! The returns covered 5,802 of the for the movement of all freight traf. | golm Douglas, Sherift Matt Star be cut thru: Two other rescue par: | state's 6,695 precincts, Values ic In the West whe h, and Captains Mans Damm and BY FRE DERICK ¢ G, NEUMEITER | ties are forcing their way toward the Johnson's nomination mea that} i ‘ Priority in the movement of food, W. H. Searing of the police depart MEXIQO CITY, Aug. S1e-The | victime. he will oppose William J. Pearson el, livestock and perishable prod:| ment. United States will grant recognition | —- - of Los Angeles, who was named! Well-made wets is ordered by the commission, v9 to Mexico by Octoler 15, a leading by the democrats. Pearson was un-| : The order will de effective Sep. IOKEH RUSSIA cabinet officer declared to the| 16 Votes Separate opposed at the. primaries, | Shirts of woven- tember 1 heh [United Press today | Senate Candidates) 1 2% undersiooa toimy that! stripe Madras i Priority in the movement, ex ~ SE N This eablnet official, whose name ELENA, Mo | Pearson's friends and a number of| P chance. interchange ‘and return o¢/ Bremerton Man Jumps From PLAN IS SEEN |war'Sitnneit’ tor potiteat reasone, |, HUE: NA, Mont, Aug. 31--At | Johnson's bitterest. opponents were cee and BH emery ovr to de set for transport} — Roof of Hoge Building BY A. L. BRADFORD ee ee tes ents cre | for the repubiiian pemnbbalal’ mami] OY-08 Sanerete. pias: Sor a: ence / ercales, Sn AD) tag these commedition also waa oF WASHINGTON, Aug. $1--Ruasts/00 the eve of the opening of con. | (orth almost ‘a dead heat, | pega in hopes of rallying freenr tasteful stripe Wea BR will be given a chance to get back | #Te"* With’ precincts reported out|JonN#en faction of the r plican " The 0 . . * or aD 1X rene: | ; ‘This was taken to mean that pine es — bapa = tate the family of ations. : te majo Age ag & national | .¢ 1534 in the state, Hepresenta.|P&rty, oF a part of dh a en | patterns. equipment on the Western lines ts SAlieetin Ghial’ uemaitens at This, it was understood today|/"einiallve Mody. Ware ee | te: Cat WY, RON ee me amet] oon ot Snes "sere: ONS eee , | @eteriorating rapidly, making such _ Brunle Geter, president of Irrom high authority, te the real/(refted & Program Of ‘legislation | iad of 1¢ votes over Wellington D.|"0h was to have more than 5 Sizes 14 to 17. @rastic action necessary the Me — a significance behind the state depart. |""°™ is expected, will bring) Rankin, brother of the first United fuse rie nly rayne IH dag The action of the commission con-| Bremerton, who B “1 — ment announcemesit that infermel|°”°“* *sesenition. Btates congresswoman. PE geo ae one gd By ere Bee A firms exclusive United Press dis} {he reo! of a _ de by. the| The count stood: Riddick, 14,799;| rs!. Was named by tho soclaliats patthes petdicting that euch ord Wednesday afternoon, meeting |Propostis had been made by the) Rankin, 14,19%; Charles N. Pray:| their candidate for the sens . such orders) instant death in the tied court | American government to the ‘ot BROTHERHOOD adie H. Clay Needham, of Newhall, wili| would be issved. thorit looking toward sending Great Falls, 7,515; J. A. Anderson, | ini 16 stories below. authorities looking toward / |idney, 4.780; ‘Dr. J. G. Beigfrieat,| De the prodibition candidate, The banker wes driven to suicide |An expert commiasion to investigate ELECTION ON) Bene Grech 406 by fl health, friends were unani-|the economic situation In Russia. s! Demand Recall of OUTLAW RULING | IS STRIKE SNAG FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET mous in saying Thursday, He had| Two things of supreme import-| Thursday night will be sage IN jbeen suffering from a complicajjon|tance might result from auch ajnight at the Brotherhood of Ht. | Ha: 8 ominated Sa Staladine tee aosaiion | study: Andrew convention being: held, in|“ ™o, Cleveland Mayor University Presbyterian church this} Both his personal friends and otf 1. Resumption on a full scale of Its bankers in Bremerton were quick feconomic and commercial relations| week to announce that Solner’s financial|by the United States and the rest] The evening's program will be fea ms were entirely sound and that\of the world with what ts known/|tured by talks by delegates from CLEVELAND, aug. 31.—Recall of | . Aug. 31.—Nom.| Mayor Freterick Kohler wan de Hay as repub-| manded today in petitions contain candidate was|ing approximately 25,000 names, ination of Ncan gubernatorial Reversal Might I Mean Shop- | they had nothing whatever to dujas soviet Russia. Canada and England. conceded today by Gov, Robert D.| The filing of the petition ts the lwith his suicide. 2. Then, as probably a natural Election of officers was scheduled | Carey, his opponent, in the Wyom-j climax of the mayor's fight with men Peace Solner had been visiting his old|and togical consequence, resumption |for the earlier sessions Thureday.|ing primary. An offictal count,|the Cleveland Federation of Labor sienna friend, James D. Hoge, chairman of|on either a full or partial scale of| Th Convention wil! continue thru-| however, may be necessary to de-jover the “open <hop" policy In. BY JAMES T. KOLBERT the board of directors of Union Na-| potitical relations involving some|Ut the week, termine the winner, It believed. nugurated tn city departments, sort of ‘Tecogniton bak THIEVES SLAY MAN IS BELIEF | Los AN LES, Aug. 31—DBurg- | : tional bank, just before he made the MM" WASHINGTON, Aug. 31—A set- fatal lap. Probably the last man F Rlement of the railroad strike might | io see him alive was N. B. Phillips, | come if the railroad labor board! who has an office on the 16th floor. ‘would rescind its decision made! ppitips saw him climbing the stairs early tn July, which virtually out-jt¢ the roof, lawed the striking shopmen, Wil} Soiner, who was 68 years old, first Mam H. Johnston, president of the came to Seattle in 188%, becoming i] A FRIDAY FEATURE: | International Association of M&-!associated* with the First National! tars must have been responsible for chinists, told the United Press to-|bank. In 1900 he organized the|/the murder of Fred Oesterreich, a} day. Bank of Cape Nome, at Nome.| week ago last night, police today de 500 Pairs of | It was this decision which In-| Three years later he became cashier Sected the seniority question Inte |—and later vice president—of what the strike and ever since its pro-|was then the Union Savings and Mulgation the rail executives have| Trust Co, now the Union tonal steadfastly refused to restore the|bank. In 1908 he bought a control seniority rights of the strikers. ling interest in the First National “It was « foolhardy ruling and|bank of Bremerton. has been characterized as such by He ts survived by his widow, for clared they had decided. No evidence to substantiate the theory that Ocsterreich, who was found dead tn his home while his wife wag locked in a bedroom closet, met death at the hands of a personal or business enemy. Detective Sergt. Tan Calf Oxfords Special $ 3. 35 Pair. ay Herman Cline PPP pew every administration spokesman|™erty Miss Anna Howard Smith, of/ stated he had questioned Harry Vose. ial " who bas had soning. ag do with | Seattle. manager of Ocesterreich’# Milwaukee ~g t the strike,” said Johi factory, but learned nothing that : CHOOLGIRLS will be © could aid in solving the mystery sur as interested in this “That ruling has rena “the rait-| Yoad executives the peg on which | to hang their excuses for not set- “ PASS SYSTEM ‘Union Chicts Fan | WILL COME UP __ to Settle Strike | yew street Car Fare Idea See mah Maliroet) to Be Reported on & | brotherhood chiefs today notified | their organizations their efforts as Mediators in the shopmen's strike! Superintendent of Utilities George have failed. Russell will submit a report to the “It now appears to be a fighticity council within the next few to the finish between the railroad/ ays on the feasibility of employinx companies and the shopmen,” they/ing weekly pass system on the mu- suid. nicipal railway. rounding the death of the wealthy manufacturer, Spoke for Herself, Not for W. C. T. U. “In declaring my personal support of Judge Griffiths for United States senator, I am in no sense speaking for the W. C. T. U.. nor have I ever Presumed so to speak,” declared Mrs. Albert Vincent, executive secretary of the W. C. T. U. Thursday, “It must .be distinctly understood that my organization does not indorse candidates, bas not done so and that no individual has authority to speak who in| offering as wom favor such good s Walking Oxfords. The Oxfords are of the reliable “New Dawn” make, with oak soles and rubber heels, Sizes 2; to 8; Widths A to D. Special $3.35 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 90 Juvenile Serge Suits ‘The statement was signed by ik i for it. » | A communicat! B. Ht. Pet- ic vaca onal, Bs. ge a ee ee leader: hey, Seattle engineer, urging tho ram i 7 nee Te Ee Shere, ad gin: adoption of the pass system, was300 Drowned When Special Friday tar |pigeon-holed by the council utilities e tors; William G. Lee, trainmen, and | T. C. Cashen, ewitchmen. How the brotherhood chiefs “pleaded and argued” with Presi- dent Harding that the entire con- troversy “be resubmitted to thi United States railroad labor board, was detailed in the statement. eee, Colorado Miners Win Coal Strike PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 31.—An- Jap Cruiser Sinks TOKYO, Aug. 31.--Virtually all hands were lost when the Japanese crumer Niftaka was sunk In a ty- phoon off the Kamehatka coast August 26, according to a confirmed report received by the admiralty here. The Niitaka carried a crew of 200, The few survivors will be brought back by the destroyer Naki. committee Thursday. Little chance is seen that the council will vote in favor of the commutation scheme, as a majority it the members believe that the sys tem has already been shown a failure in Eastern cities, where it has been tried out. . Weekly passes are now being sold in Tacoma, where the street car company {s in competition with Sitneys. JNIOR BOYS are never better dressed than in blue serge—here is the op- portunity to outfit them advantageously. The Suits are of firm-weave serge, in middy and button-on styles, with traditional white braid, chevrons 9-Piece Walnut -finish Suite $565 20, An Extraordinary Special Selling come: Colorado coal oper: * iy! i tion tat tney capeted tenor [Bankrupt Railway FREDERICK ii Friday: some have the blouses th ¢ mine: ‘ / f tenes by word tots tom news | im Debt $14,000,000|], & NELSON | lined. je 5, U C ¥ , Aug. —The Workers, that union minere would |& Alton was virtually Under or meas fo anc ernment control today. Action of the Texas Olt company of Houston in asking for a receivership for the road resulted in the naming of William G. Bierd, president of the road, and W. W. Wheelock, attor- , as receivers. They are under return to work as soon as the in- crease was made. Approximately 7.500 union miners will return to work, it ia estimated. 8 years of age. Special $3.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sample Furniture HERE’S MORE ABOUT aifect supervision of the fedecal | BROKEN LINES OF Officials of the road refused to | | ‘ GIRL PRODIGY | sis oreeTiirt From Leading Eastern Manufacturers’ Decorated Dinnerware $14,000,000. STARTS ON PAGE ONE ‘after ber recovery she was doing not only third grade work, but fourth grade work as well! Her musical progress has been equally remarkable. Almost before + she could toddle she used to #it down Japan Paper Would Recognize Soviets TOKYO, Aug. %1—The Tokyo Mainichi, a leading newspaper of Japan, today urged that Japan reo- ognize the soviet government of Rus- | AT SPECIAL PRICES | O many patterns are assembled in this collection of odds and ends that practically every preference may be suited—chiefly border designs on excellent at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES A‘ the close of the July Furniture Markets at Grand Rapids “CROWN” Heater k t by Ga, dae aE Seated to euhly that sia regnrdiens of the attitude of other|| With | $19 50 and Chicago, our Furniture Section bought a number of ||| quality medium-weight American semi-porcelain. | her: pareals ee Drectenly S0F0ed | Wo, pontion ef the Mainichi wae|il Orate fer * Sauce Dishes, special 10¢ each. to give her lessons. Since then she has become such an accomplished little pianist that, at the commencement exercises at St. Ed- ward's school last term, she was given quite a prominent part on the program. Sheriff Pleads to Autoists by Radio ‘The second candidate to make use Sample Lines and Odd Quantities of high-grade furniture from the leading manufacturers, at substantial reductions from the regular wholesale prices. a ee ee Bread and Butter Plates, special 10¢ each. : Pie Plates, special 10¢ each. if Luncheon or Small Dinner Plates, special 15¢ each. | Large Dinner Plates, 20¢ each. Large Coffee Cups and Saucers, in gold-line design only, special 25¢ each. Decorated Cups (no saucers), special 20¢ each. | Odd Saucers, special 5¢ each. | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE considered highly significant altho the government seemed resolved not to grant recognition. Amundsen Abandons Flight Across Pole NOME, Alaska, Aug. 31.—Unfavor- able ice conditions have caused Capt Roald Amundsen, arctic explorer, to These goods.have just arrived, and will be of- fered, beginning Friday morning, at very special prices. of the radiophone for campaign pur- Poses, Sheriff Matt Starwich, em- ployed the wireless method to broad- cast an appeal to motorists tor co operation in preventing traffic acct denta. “L have endeavored during the last two years, while I have been sheriff of King county,” Starwich said, “to help the people in every possible way, and I am now asking you to please co-operate with me in help- ing to decrease the number of auto- mobile accidents in the county.” Meusel, Giants, Model, $ fruit or as fobalah Seviche. ‘Alpha ‘Thimble Club Burne, Heder. Being 69.00 DAVENPORT TABLES era—choice of round and oval Alpha Thimble club will hold tts next meeting at the home of Mrs, E. ~E. Mallory, 931 N. 8*th st., on Fri day, September 1, Members are urged to attend abandon for this year his proposed flight across the North Pole, His plane is now landed ut Wainwright, 100 miles southeast of Point Bar- row. Capt. Amundsen plans to make the flight early in the spring. The “Maud” ‘s near Wrangell island, where it is reported to be frozen in the see. |" YESTERDAY'S HOME RUN HITTERS Ruth, Yanks 28. Pratt, Red Sox, 1; 5. Mostil, White Sox, 1; 5. O'Farrell, Cubs, 1; 4. Scheer, Athletics, 2. 1 | | | Brower, #enators, 2 | | | 4-hole | Ohio 6-hole Model, “8-Minute” OHIO Range 18-inch SEWING FOUR-POSTER BEDS DINING AND BEDROOM SUITES TABLES LIBRARY TABLES UPHOLSTERED DAVENPORTS AND CHAIRS THE SELLING BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING, FOURTH FLOOR Imported Baskets 50c Each . & Byrve are ever sO many uses for the Basket pic- tured, for rolls or bread, for shapes, with nickel rims— excellent values at 50¢ each. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE |]