The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 9

SPNESDAY, SEPTEMB: | HIS PATERNITY ad! of Child and Two Men to Be Analyzed I SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept, 6.--The teat” may be invoked to de the parentage of the oi son born to the wife of John P. Tiernan, of Notre university. ‘Tiernan announced today that Dr. T. Hudioun, of California, was ty to make & chemical analysis of taken from the baby, from hia boty and from the veins of Poulin, who, Tiernan declared, the father. - Poulin waa postponed until ber 14 by agreement of both THREE KILLED IN KLAN RAID Others Wounded | Shooting Affray WOUSTON, Texas, Sept. ¢.—Three were killed and two seriously din a family feud inspired hy tof the Ku Klux Klan tn po affetre at Sealy, Texas, ac to advices here today. C. ‘Shaffner, prominent real man, and his son Robert, and Rell were killed In the shoot y. Ernest Shaffner, stabbed Dack, was tn a sertous condt- Vand Turner Bell was belteved wounded by a shot in the L DEFEND LABOR EDITOR MEMPHTS, Tenn., Sept. 6—Deter. to force the question of the mts power under the wty injunetion to a clear-cut Memphis labor ta preparing Back to the limit the defense of Cohen, editor of Labor Review, ted on & charge of violating the ss olved tm Cohen's case is the question of the extent to which ities may go to apply the In of the press, labor leaders out, in declaring that the Co- gare is of vital importance to the and public of the entire coun- was arrested pub of an editorial in the Labor , official organ of the Mem ‘Trades and Labor council, This appeartng tm last Satur. lasue, scathingly denounced @e) ejay to your druggist _ 4 way to end a is jay. A touch the pain instantly. Then corn loosens and comes The _ corn the same, ai Stops Instantly WEST 10 DECIDE | Preliminary hearing of the case| in! cathe in, oe ER 6, 1922. HERE’S MORE ABOUT SKARIN || STARTS ON PAGE ONE | expressed her willingness to watve jextradition, the necessary papers were procured by Douglas and for- warded to Oakland, Admittedly, the star witnesses im the murder trial will be Mrs, Pierre Chedota and Mrs, Frank Gladwin, wife of a motorcycle Patrolman, both neighbors of Hochbrunn. Upon thelr testh pans Ba Skarin's fate will be At ts said. | That Ferdinand Hochbrunn was Hot slain by Clara Skarin but by a Man Is the expressed belief of Seat. Ue police—-at least of the majority. In spite of repeated denials, known We ts that a man hunt is now in progress in California to bring to light, other suspect in the if possible, an- Police base thi low ia theory w the fact that Hochbrunn was shot equare. ‘ly thru the back of his head, indi. ‘eating that the murderer shot tn cold blood, while the aged Prussian’s back was turned, This fact apparently disposes of the nelf defense or juatifiable hom! elde theortes. The additional fact that Hoch- drunn's pockets were allt at the sides and the knowledge that he carried fmmense sums upon his person make the robbery motive the most plaus Idle theory, But here an important psy- | chological aspect is given the case. The cold-blooded slayer of Hochbrunn was too superstitious to take the slain man's money from the pockets by inserting his hand. Therefore he used a | knife to cut the pocket Hnings. The most baffling point so far has been the fatlure of the slayer to dis. pose of the body. It was left lying |Skarin's trunk, for two months, al jtho the ultimate finding of the body was Inevitable. WAR ON MILK Holding that there was no evt- to show that 11 cents a fs an unreasonable retail he state should allege and prove,” the decision reads, tn part, “that the price fixed, that Is, 11 cents & quart, if extortionate or unreason able and that the defendants com bined to fix such a price generally Im the city of Seattle, then, in my opinion, a crime would be charged both under the common law and un- der our statute. As the tnformation does not contain these necessary al legations the demurrer ts rustained.” Deputy Shippers’ association, - that It was Impossible for the association to fix the price of milk in Seattle even ff it so destred. “Beattle consumes only 15 per cent of the available milk supply.” Scol- lard said. “Our organization controls ‘only a part of that 15 per cent.” There sre 265 milk producers tn the association's membership. Woman Candidate where Hochbrunn fell, beside Clara | | PRICE FAILS nurse, She ts the only Despair of | Trapped AT THE ARGONAUT MINE, Jackson, Cal, Sept. 6-—Jackson, | vibrant with hope yesterday, ts in the depths of despair today. All day Tuesday Jackson built | on the chance that the old con | necting drift between the Kenne- dy and Argonaut mines, when Feached, would be open, But the drift, broken into dur ing the night, was found to be caved, If this same condition prevatied the entire length of the 353-foot drift, it will take a week, by conservative estimate, to clean tt out. And after that the T5.foot rise to be cut thru |new rock cannot be cut tn less than | 24 hours, it is conceded There is only one hope etil held Out by mine officials, That ts, that! while the drift is clogged at the start, | & stretch might be found with the | timbers «tit! standing. PEOPLE ARE uy LOSING SPIRIT | This te @ small hope, however, and failed to keep up the spirit of the Waiting people at Jackson Workers coming off the night shift | Were depressed and pessimistic, pre dicting at least a week must elapse | before the rescue crew can get thru. | It t» nearly beyond possible hope ithat the imprisoned men could Itve that much longer waiting for reltef. | None on the night «shift reported hearing any more “signa! biasts.* Only ten feet of the drift was cleared away by the night shift. This leaves 343 feet still to go. The work was made extremely difficult by the presence of old timbers and ratls found imbedded in the mud and rock RELIEF WORKERS WAIT FOR FINALE | On the 3,900-foot level, where an lother crew of mon ts racing with the main detachment in the hope that it [Might break thru first, 60 feet was |- cnt | HERE'S MORE ABOUT json» prominent tn labor's gink# who lare working to defeat Miles Poin dexter, “A canvass was made of the rela tive strength of the various cand! dates, Thix showed George Lamping to be strongest. None the leas, know: ing that Judge Griffiths would not withdraw, It was decided to make an effort to necure the withdrawal of [George Lamping, and he was called jinto the conference and anked to |withdraw, This he firmly refused to }do, saying that he had gtven much cere effort to bring about elimination and had offered to macrifics his own candidacy in the Interest of unity |But, he added, he had devéloped lmore strength than elther of the other candidates, and could under no lctroumstances consider withdrawal now, Hoe expressed himaelf as op posed to compulsory arbitration In |industrial disputes and pointed to his record an evidence of the fact that he was worthy of the support of or ganized labor and all the progressive elements of the state. Ho sald that his campaign east of the mountains had convinced him that with this support he could secure the Repub- ean nomination next Tuesday. “Col. Lamping was asked to leave the room, and the aituation was dis- cussed at length by those present It was finally agreed, after every angle had been thoroly discussed, that the only hope of securing the defeat of Miles Poindexter would be to throw the support of labor and Wherals to the strongest candidate. “No way seems available today to secure this much hoped-for result ex cept thru the individual Initiative of the members of organized labor and other organized Mheral groups who, realizing the situation, will vote for the stronger candidate on election day. “As head of the State Federation of Labor, I feel tt my duty to lay thew facta, developed from a state wide survey of the situation, before you In order that you may be fully advised tn making @ decision in this emergency.” Short explained Wednesday that, jin writing the letter, he was taking ho partisan attitude, but was simply “laying the entire matter before the . labor people, so that they can use . |thetr own judgment. In addition to drawing forth atate- ments from Griffiths and Mrs. Axtell, |the Short letter brought an angry re ply from George I, Maston, chair SENATORIAL RACE lof the time of his campaign to a sin-| THE Reaching Men Alive cleared during the night, with 175 feet atill to go. Organized plans for caring for the men, if alive, were complete to the last detall today and little remained for the hundreds of townspeople and outside relief workers to do except ett and watt, W. N. Mullens of the state com pensation bureau t# here directing preparations for restorative work if the men are brought out alive, The Red Cross continued tts work of making daily calls at the homes of the families of imprisoned men. It has told one of Ite number to have direct charge of each family when the last hard moments of suspense come and the tunnel is finally brok en thru, Day and night shifts of Red Cross women are still feeding the relief workers as they come off duty, PREPARING FOR FIRST BIG NEWS At the Kennedy mine, telephone trunk lines are being installed in order that flashés may be sent to the outside world the minute the men break thru, Telephones are ready at the various levels of the Kennedy and as soon as one of the men ia found alive, or a body is found, the word will be rush- ed to the surface. Platforms are being built on the hillside near the mouth of the shaft | where officials and newspaper nren | may see ax the men—or the bodies— | are brought to the surface without interfering with the first aid work erd who will be stationed Immegiate ly at the mouth of the shaft. V. Pitett!, Italian consul general, is expected to arrive in Jackson dur ing the day to renew his demands | that general Investigation te made of the Argonaut tragedy, Fillett! was here last week and went to San Fran. cisco to consult with other officials. STARTS ON PAGE 1 [ecutive committee of the Railway Men's Political club, the state leginia tive board of the B. 1. F. of E., an well ax all but one member of the executive committes of the confer ence for progressive politica! action, were In session in my office all day | |Sunday. Mr. Short addressed these) different committees at great length In spite of his reports that Mra. Ax tells campaign was a failure, his far. farmed oratory id not convince a single member of any of the com- mittees. “Mr. before Short introduced a motion the executive committe: of the conference, which t# composed | of one member from each group | which indorsed Mra, Axtell, which re |quested the withdrawal of Mra. Ax tell, His the only vote cast for the motion LA FOLLETTE IS AGAIN WINNER | Wisconsin Landslide Nomi- ‘nates Him MILWAUKER, Wis, Sept. 6— By &@ landslide vote Robert M. La | Follette was nominated for United States senator by the republicans of | Wisconsin at Tuesday's primary. He defeated William A. Ganfield by a | majority of nearly 160,000. The senator carried the jalate of state officials to | with one possible exception. The vote, 1,426 precincts out of } 2.961 in the state, gave: La Foliette, 177,494. entire victory Ganfield, 74,343 | Gov. John J, Blaine, La Follette supporter, was renominated by a majority of more than 100,000 on the of figures now compiled. He was opposed by William Morgan, on |the Ganfieid slate, and A. C. Mo Henry, a “wet.” ' { The vote in 1,667 precincts for governor: Binine, 167,843; Morgan, 81,283; McHenry, 9,452. Serious doubts were raised today jas to whether sufficient votes were polled at the primary to Insure plac }ing of the democratic nominees on | the ticket at the November elections. | Under Wisconsin law a certain per loentage of the total vote cast at the SEATTLE woman member of the American Le gion in Clallam county. Mrs. Troy has heen visiting the towns in the Second congressional istrict during the past week. She will eave Thursday morning for Port Angeles. iy I pm tga condi- —by giving an econom- ical so you can aff done. i to have the work New Appearing with His Own Company — OTHER FINE ACTS — Aino Bert Lytett tn “SHERLOCK BROWN” pamela ttn inemeren dinner) man of the executive committee of s election in necessary for the conference at age ake |nomination, On the basis of figures which organization has indorsed m jot the 1920 vote, the democratic state Axtell's candidacy. jcandidates were required to poll 25,- “Mrs. Axtell will not be with Grawn from the race,” he declared. “She ts in to stay. Mr. Short, in his statement, says he met with mo and some of Mra, Axtell's personal friends, or words to that effect. The truth of the matter is the entire ex VETERANS ARE WINNING JOBS Unemployment among rehabil itated war veterans of the Pacific Northwest has been relieved ma torially during the last two or three weeks by the newly formed employ ment service of the United States Veterans’ bureau, according to L. C. Joaneph, Northwest district head. More than 60 disabled former serv fee men, who {uve completed voca |tlona} training courses under the di- rection of the government, were | placed tn permanent positions during the last month, he stated. Employ- Remember, I am no com- pany, but give you a personal guarantee for satisfaction and insure you careful attention. - + - $5.00 Best Bridg - $5.00 Painless Extraction $1.00 “AN Tag £ DR. J.T.WILSON Cor, First and Pike Over Bartels Drug Store Eliott 18: ~ Steady employment for those who are qualified, at rates author- ised by U. 8. Labor Board Call at 401 Haller Bidg. Corner Second and Columbia SEATTLE or on Division Supt., Tacoma, Spokane, Deer Lodge, Lewistown, Miles City or Mobridge C., M. & ST. P. RY. ‘ers of Washington, Idaho and Ore ‘gon are urged to give these phy sically disabled veterans, now ex perts along clerical and industrial \lines, first opportunity to fill va- leancies or new positions, Do you know how they k in the old days of Washi Sound’s first jail, at Steila The sheriff—he’s still them to the lock-up floor, On Page 11 0 MANACLED TO THE JAIL FLOOR! told Mabel Cleland all about it, and the story is printed in installment 774 of The Star’s Seattle Story Book— }000 each. | Figures on Mrs. Jesse Jack Hoop- jer, candidate for the democratic |nomination for United States sena- tor, were very meager, but it ts prob able she has polled the required amount of votes. In the gubernatorial race, how- jever, this was doubtful. With about one-neventh of the state reported, A jA. Bentley was leading Karl Mathe for the democratic nomination for \governor by a slight margin. , IMAKES RECORD SAN DIEGO, Cal,, Sept. 6.—Break Ing all existing records by more |than three hours for a flight from |the Atlantic to the Pactfic coast, | Lieut. James H. Doolittle, 90th Aero squadron, U, 8. A, arrived in Ban Diego at 5:34 last night, just 21 hours and 19 minutes after his take off from Jacksonville, Fla. The best former time of 26 hours was made by Major Macauley of the army air service) The one stop |made by Doolittle on his trans-con tinental flight was made at Kelly field, San Antonio, Texas. ept prisoners from escaping ngton Territory, in Puget coom? living—tells of manacling with ball and chain. He f Today’s Star STAR THE WILLIAM }. BURNS International Detective Agency, Ine. Mr. Gillette: that you asked me sbout my improved Oillette eortainly te proving to bea genul Tem sure you know how your rasore, for lett year we presented nearly @ thousand Gillette Safety Rave rious frien enuinely appreciated holl- my etncere conga’ le strides you have made in te Rasore. ell we think of PAGE 9 where you see a RED Diamond Whats Todays News in Seattle HERE'S not an item in the papers that means so much to men as a five minute talk with any dealer who shows the Red Diamcnd in his store window. The most practical kind of advice on better- ing your daily shave—illustrated with the New Improved Gillette. e You may think you are getting now every- thing in shaving that a razor can give you. Or you may know vaguely that something isn’t just right about it. But remember this— You have still to experience the Jast word of luxury in shaving. Only the New Improved Gillette can give it to you, used, 1 shaving revelation. at Christ end never Be sure to have your dealer show you the Direct Bargaining Is Board Considering Mrs. Legate’s Claim The police pension toard was con+ ANTHRACITE PEACE IS DUE Coming, Declares Rea PHILAL HIA, Sept. 6.— Samuel Kea, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, believes American railroads and other public utilities are about to en- ter an era of better fortunes and greater usefulness, These changes ARE coming, he says: Direct bargaining between railroads and workers. New system of railroad rate making. Electrification where traffic density warrants. These changes ARE NOT coming, he says: Government ownership of railroads. Motor trucks superseding rail- roads. Air transport supplanting land transport. President Rea, who hae just re turned from Europe, sums up his views in @ gned interview with N. BE. A. Service. BY SAMUEL REA President, Pennsylvania Rallroad In so fundamental an tndustry as transportation, no question tran- scends in importance that of rela- tions between the companies and their employer And if my judg ment is correct, the coming years will witness decided trend toward the decentralization of machinery for settling disputed questions, and the adoption of the sounder methods of direct bargaining between com- panies and their working forces. Our own road and its men have already taken the leadership in this question, and there has been sue: cessfully set up a workuble—and |working—plan of employe repri sentation for the adjustment of con- troversial matters, Unions will continue to exist, and they can do much good under wise jeadership which appreciates finan- celal and economic necessities, Dt- rect bargaining between the sepa- rate managements and their own men, is, generally speaking, the cor | rect method. Our employe representation plan on the Pennsylvania system is pure collective bargaining, and it ts rea- sonable to believe that this method of wage adjustment, with more per. sonal relations between management tand working forces, will in time gain broader acceptance and use. I do not anticipate government ownership of railroads in the United WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 6.— “The anthracite tri-district conven- tion will ratify the agreement reached between operators and of- \ficlals of the United Mine Workers {in Philadelphia.” sidering Wednesday the case of Mra, Anna Legate, widow of Patrolman |Charles O. Legate, slain March 17 in the Main st. garage, 1242 Main st. Mrs. Legate presented to the board her claim to a police pension at @ jhearing held Tuesday. She declared |her husband had been murdered |while on duty. This statement was made to the United Press today by John L. Lew- means mismanagement and use for |'s. president of the mine workers, as political purposes. |700 delegatés gathered to pass final There is a growing recognition of |Judement upon the peace pact. the truth that railroad rate making| “I am optimistic. I am confident.|on the agreement the vote will be fy largely a commercial matter, and,|When the convention hears the re-'overwhelming in favor of accept im order to be conducted on a sound |Pport of the scale committee bearing ance,” Lewis said. basis must admit of some degree Of | eee initiative and negotiation. Conse- quently I rather anticipate some changes tn this direction during the next few years. If conditions are such that the necessary funds can be obtained from investors, there should be de- clded progress tn the electrification of railways, at such points where the density of traffic will warrant the capital outlay. ‘The much-discussed motor truck will, I believe, become an {mportant auxiliary of the railroad—supplement ing rather than superseding It. For railroads are designed to be the “wholesale” carriers—to perform the heavy bulk service, especially over jong distances. Motor transport, it would seem, is destined chiefly for the “retail” or local field. Marvelous scientific progress has been made in air transport, but neither in the matter of carrying passengers or freight does it seem probable that this method of trans: portation will for many years seri ously invade the field of land or water large-scale transport. Broadly speaking, the great prob- lem of the future will be to provide road and terminal facilities for the proper handling of the immense vol- ume of traffic which we have every reason to anticipate. States because that would inevitably | bring government operation, which The Farms of Washington Have This Year Produced an Enormous Crop of FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Carloads are arriving daily in Seattle. The market is oversupplied. We are going to make an effort to help relieve this situation. Here’s how— Ice Cream Watermelon Baked Potato . Corn on the Cob.. Fried Egg Plant Baked Apple . Apple Sauce . Plum Sauce .. ee Fresh Sliced Peaches ..5¢ Iced Cantaloupe... Sliced Tomatoes .. Head Lettuce . Stuffed Pepper ... Stuffed Tomatoes . 5¢ .5¢ Eat Them While They’re Cheap! —AT— WING’S CAFETERIA FIRST AND. UNION ~ Samuel Arentz Is Leader in Nevada CARSON CITY, Nev., Sept. With about one-third of the vote cast at yesterday's primary election count- ed up to early today, Samuel 8. Arentz was leading Charles Chandler for the republican nomination for the United States senate by 82 votes, Senator Key Pittman, democrat, was renominated without opposition. It will probably be the end of the week before any decisive results are known,