The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 7

e e, r ‘ 1 | College Club to } THURSDAY, SEI & UP HOPE Men Have Been in Argonaut Trap 11 Days ‘at Tie ARGONAUT MINE, Cal, Sept. T—There no more talk in Jackson of th time “when the boys get out altve,” with the dawning of the 2th @y of imprisonment for the 47 hope for them seem to have faded completely away, ‘The rescue work goes grimly em, but the workers are dispirited, and have lost the ery eagerness with which each fresh shift at: ss sl No more “sienal blasts” have been reported and even the miners who were full of hope when the a shots were reported bave discarded. {the idea. Mine authorities have Installed a geophone at the 4.800 foot level in the Kennedy mine and with this, | they say, they can hear the sound if the buried men so much as tap “} w» shovel against the rock wall of the sdaft., Altho contitions have improved | during the night where working, in the the drift has deen. penetrated sufficiently to) show that there ts no longer hope of finding clear spaces along its distance where rapid time could be } Alleno Oropeza, one of the rescue erew, Was injured during the ‘night not seriously. of muck and before’ t nm could reach him he was the neck. Right crews made 25 feet, a 76 since the . drift was They are still 277 fect be cleared away before the Inst & TSfoot raise thru’ soft MAHONEY LOSES BUT MAY APPEAL _ Denied a rehearing of his appeal ' and brought a step nearer the gal- lows by a decision of the state au- preme court Wednesday, James FE. Mahoney, convicted wife murderer, + Probably will appeal to the United States supreme court, according to his attorney, Lee Johnston. nues of approach to the courts to FOR 47 MINERS: | tacked its task a fow days ago,! the: main} He was caught} een fae kA ie aneeshatti / | | Back in.1915, one of the h | were four cooing girl babies | the chair. see how they have grown.. HERE'S “Some time in 1909—I do not re- member the exact cate—I way living | with my mother at the Hockbrunn home and we became great friends with him, but soon after we went to Los Angeles to five with Hockbrunn followed ux there: When we went back to Seattle we lived at the Hock nh hotise and:my mother took « exact. . Hockbrunn about $4.000 to tn- vest for her and we continued to. live quainted with Mr. Winborn, who was a. barber and married. There war nothing wrong about our acquaint. ance, but old Hockbrunn became, Jealous and attempted to prevent my seeing Mr. Winborn. Some heated Russell, 33, was held as &| words were passed and I decided to leave the Hockbrunn home, and told my mother she or stay, just as she pleased. Mother decided to-go with me, and we went to live on Harrison st. I think the number was 15. “While we were living there Mra. Winborn called at our home. This i in:3918. It, was her Intention, I ' Jearned later, to kill me, but she was not successful. However, she did | att my mother and wounded me in the hip, and then turned the gun on herself and ended her own life. “Mr. Winborn, after this, went to Ann Arbor, Mich., and shortly after- | ward I went there to meet him.. He He was suffering from died, altho I believe the death certit- stay his execution, except a plea to|icate, which was signed at Kalama- the high court of the nation, Should he fail a date for shortly in su court by Judge z.| T. Ronald. On Way to Meet His Wife, Hurt by Auto) CASTLE ROCK, Sept. 7.—E. H. Wyman, of Elgin, Il, was in the hospital here today, suffering from ®erious injuries sustained yesterday, when his car plunged off the road | south of Castle Rock. Wyman was ‘on his way to join his wife and moth- er-in-law in Eugene, Ore. Entertain Judges Washington federal court judges ‘and state supreme court members ‘will be honor guests at the first » nual dinner of its kind to be held) Saturday evening by the College club. The club plans to hold a simi- lar entertainment each year. CAPT. W. GORDON ROGERS, © for two yearn commander of Battery A, 146th fleid artillery, W. N. G., in Beattie, has resigned his position in the guard and will leave shortly for Alaska, Capt. Fred M. Fuecker, ad- Jutant/ of the First battalion of the field artillery regiment, has been as- signed to command the battery. 200, gave pneumonia as the cause of to take this course, | death. “During all the time I was in his hanging wil] be fixed | Michigan with Mr. Winborn I was not married to him and I kept. up @ correspondence with Mr. Hockbrunn because of the Investment which my mother had placed with him some years before, and I beileved that after his death I was entitled to something from the estate which he left due to this investment. “Finally Hockbrunn sent me trans- portation to come back to Seattle | This was on July 31, 1921. When I arrived at the home the room which | I had formerty occupied was not fit- ted up for occupancy. The only room was the one which Hockbrunn occu- pled. He wanted me to live there with him, but I refused and finally fixed up my own room. “About the first of September, 1921, tirely nude toward me. We had a battle, during which a hair brush was my only weapon. I was able to beat him off, went to live with my cousin, Mrs. Clark, at 906 20th ave., Beattie. Mra. Clark's husband is a railway mail clerk. and he was away from home a great deal. I lived there with her for some time, and often went back and forth from her house to the Hochbrunn home, as when I left hin place to go to live with Mra. Clark, I took with me‘only a hand grip, and left my trunk at Hochbrunn’s. During these calls upon Hochbrunn I tried to CLARA SKARIN STORY “Soon after this my mother gave could ‘eave with me its at ‘the Oklahoma's: , the Hollis quadruplets tate fai STARTS ON persuade him that I should get th sidered rightfully belonged to me. “On Septemoer 23 1 bought » revolver in Seattle, after having obtained a permit from the Se- attle. police department to pur- chase one. I bought this re- volver partly because I was afraid of the advances which Mochbrunn made toward me and partly because of the fear that 1 might need protection going back and forth and while living at Mrs. Clark's home, as her = was away most of the t Well, here's how they look today—Roberta' (left) and Leota, sit- ting in the chair, and Mona (left) and Mary, on the arms of : The parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Keys of Hollis, | decided to take them to the fair.again this year and let folks money from my mother’s extate—the + money which she had given him, toj">ips arrived at: Constanta to pre- Invest y@are before, and which I con. | ‘Mt & reported plan. of soviet Rus. “On these trips I carried the gun Wrapped up in a newspaper,.and on October 12 or 13-1 believe it was the 1§th—about T o'clock in the evening, THE SEAT THEY ARE QUADRUPLETS | REPORT VALERA UNDER ARREST Rebels Said to Be Asking for Peace BY GEORGE MACDONAGH DUBLIN, Gept, T—Rebel emis aries have went out peace foslers to the Free State government fol- lowing the reported capture of jHamonn de Valera and Erskine! | Childers, leaders of the trreconctl- ables, it was understood here today | Childers had been captured in the vicinity of Cork, and later word that both had been wounded, could [not be confirmed, however. | According to word received here, persons ranking next to Childers jand De Valera in the rebel force: have approached members of the provisional government asking for a truce. | In Dublin today the Free State kovernment was concentrating ite forces to prevent any outbreak of rebellion when the dail meets. Officials of the Free State gov. Jernment today discredited rumors that potson was found tn the body of Arthur’ Griffith when the body was exhumed. ‘The rumors that Griffith died from the effects of poison and net from a heart attack have been heard on the streets for weeks. TURK VICTORS "MENACE ALLIES Defeated Greeks Retreating in Rout CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 7 |Great Britain has sent Field Marshal Lord Plumer, famed world war con, imander, to take charge of the de. fenae of Constantinople, threatened jwith attack by victorious Turks un- der Mustapha Kemal, r sia to send troops hy water to assist an ‘assault upon the port. rout. toward Smyrna, have been com- pletely defeated. A’ Turkish com- muhique today. reported capture of ‘a. corps containing: 400 officers and Mustapha Kemal, at the 2,000 men head of his army, ts reported prepar- ing to push his victorious army northward to Constantinople. General Farrington, British com. mapder, who was Field’ Marshal Lord Plumer’s chief of staff during the war with Germany, has been tn ‘Turkish capital, He will serve un- der Plumer again when the latter arrives, I went over to Hochbrunn’s, and was) two hundred thousand Greek and in my room, and he came tn. He mada improper proposals to me, and when I refused to listen to him, he became rough. “He treated me frightfully, and reached into the grip and pulled ou the gun, which was wrapped in a aper. 1 it was « gun, and that I would kill him. if he at- tacked me. He called me vile names, and in « scuffie he got the min away from Later he lost ponseasion of It, and I elinched with him and. kot the cun while.we were kneeling in this position on the floor. shove him away, but he had his hand} NOGALES, Sept. 7.— Munielpal behind him, and I could not reach it.{ Presidente Miguel and Stamp Tax 1 had the gun, and I placed my arm|Agent Rosario Montanyo were asnas- ‘we. clinched there on|*inated today by two men believed the floor, and with my thumb 1]t© be rebels, according to advices pulled the trigger, and the bullet|fom Sahuaripa, Sonora. entered the back of his ‘head. He crumpled on the floor, and In 15 min. |@¢ring a heated discussion with two back of him utes he was dead. | arranged my clothes before the mir. | house. I visited the house for sev. the apartment downataira, that Hoch. brun had gone to Portland. in Oregon and in would be.” ‘LA FOLLETTE’S GAIN GROWING MILWAUKEE, Sept. lereased his lead over William A. Gan- for United States senator, La Follette was leading by a ma- | trom. The vote: | Governor: Blaine continued his lead over WIl- Mam J. Morgan for the republican gubernatorial nomination. lead was 173,873-with reports from |2,299 precincts. out of 2,531 from. The vor | Morgan, 141,759. MRS. AXTELL HOLDS LABOR “I tried to get my hand under his “T stood there for a minute or two|f the rebel generals, Carrasco and and.watched. him. Then I went into|Murguia. The officials, overhearing another room and fixed my hair and | ror, afd then went. away from the | eral days after that, but I never went into the room where the body was, I told Mrs. Chettadol, who lived in “I wrote all the letters and signed Hochbrunn’s name from various cities California dealing with his business affairs, and asking that rents and other moneys which were coming to him be forwarded to the California cities where I said these ‘letters that . Hochbrunn T.—As re turns continued to come in today, Senator Robert M. La Follette in- field for the republican. nomination jority of 200,187, with reports from 2.314 precincts out of 2,531 heard La Follette, 333,822; Ganfield, 131, land I. left the house at once and | 635. Blaine’s | heard was Biaine, 315,632; TR BANGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY 250 and We—Pius Tax THE GREATEST SINGING SHOW ON TOUR: SUNDAY, SEPT. ‘10 “‘H. M. S. PINAFORE” NEXT WEEK STARTING 10N) OPOLITAN In Balle’s Melodious Comle Opera I1GHT AND ALL WEEK Brandon Bros, and Rex Reynolds Offer THE AMERICAN LIGHT OPERA COMPANY © “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” Another Gilbert and Salllvan Cocktail in Two Swallows— Prices Nights $1-75c-50c-25c Mats. 25c- LWT AMUSEMENT VALUE EVEN OFFERED Plus ‘Tox | couple BELLINGHAM, Sept. 7.—Rell Mrs, Frances C,» Axtell to Col. | George B. Lamping, according to C. K, Roaney, president of the Belling. jham central labor counell, Mrs. Ax- | tell will continue in the race with | the backing. of the conference for | progressive polities! action. Mother-in-Law ‘Says He Abducted Bride WALLA WALLA, Sept. 7.—Wil- Mam Campbell, 0, 1s charged with abducting Violete. Burke, 17, in @ mother, Mra, Charles F. Leroux, The eloped, Mra, Leroux said, while if Campbell had asked for the girl's hand, she would gladly have consented, . complaint sworn to’ by the girl's Armenian refugees are pouring into Smyrna, threatening disease and famine. TWO MEXICANS ASSASSINATED Officials Are Shot Down by Strangers 1 jt ‘The two officials were shot down strangers who were arguing in favor |the controversy, interposed, detend- the administration of President on and General Flores in Sina | Fmmediately following the shoot- TOKYO, Sept. 7—The conference between Japanese and Russian soviet representatives at Chang Chun, de- signed as a step towards ponsible recognition of Russia by Japan and probably China, hit its first stum: bling block today, Delegates from Moscow insisted that they be considered as repre- senting both the Moscow soviet gov- ernment and the Chita government jof the Far Eastern republic, Japan firmly refused. This was followed by a sharp Gisagreement over the scope of the agenda for the conference. | As @ result an adjournment for | several days was taken, It was not believed, however, that the con- ference had broken up and it is ex- pected to resume soon. Claim Injunction Infringes Rights WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—A_ pe. \tition to restra Inited States Dis- trict Attorney Peyton Gordon from enforcing the Daugherty strike in- Junction was filed in the district of Columbia suprome court today by tie International Brotherhood of Eleo- trical Workers, The workers claimed the Daugh erty court order infringes rights un- }ingham labor will pay no attention “er the federal constitution, ‘The pe- | to the pleas of William Short, presl- |dent of the Btate Federation of tA to prevent the government from | Labor, to shift labor support from Interfering with {tition specifically asked an injune the use of the {funds of the Electrical Workers’ junion to pay strike benefits. Rules Rail Merger Violation of Law WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—The fed- eral trade commission holds that the |proposed merger of the Midvale, Re. {public Steel and Iron and Inland Steel companies would violate the | law and has filed a formal com. pluint against compition of the merger, the commission reported to the senate today. The action.taken was identical! with that in the case of the proposed Bethlehem - Lackawanna. merger, which’ the commission refused to auction, : |, The reports that De Valera and) At the name time, nine British war- the Turk nationalist commander in ‘The Greek forces, retreating tn a charge of the defense of thé former TLE STAR HOPMEN CALL MONDAY MEET) Big Strike Development Is Expected BY CHARLES R. LYNCH CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—The policy committee of the striking shopmen ‘wan called to meet here, Monday to “ratify certain agreements tenta tively made with astern railroads,” union leader declared here today Union officials here refused to be 4. quot can't talk, The gigantic un dertaking we are conducting might be wrecked by premature public ity," John Scott, secretary of the a pization, declared, Several members of the executive committee were in sension here to day formulating plans for Monday's meeting. Scott declared that the policy com- mittee was meeting here for only one purpose and that was to discuss the terms of the proposed settiement. “It is an expensive proposition bringing 90 men to Chicago from all parts of the country, We couldn't do it unlens there was something un usually important at stake, “This report that the policy com mittee was called to consider the Daugherty injunction ts net true.” Striking shopmen are making their supreme effort to gain a peace agree ment with approximately 60 Eastern and Western ratlroad: Railroad executives here continued to deny that « peace agreement had been reached, but indicated that such A settlement may result from the latest move. Shop crafts leadere under the 4) rection of Bert M. Jewell, president, offered a compromise agreement to those roads whichsin recent negotia tlona proved the most amenabie. Acceptance of the compromise by these roads would force other roads» into line, a high railroad official de clared today. ’ “Every railroad in the country |]) Women $s Needs all the revenue it can possibly |]) get by the movement of grain and{]) 0 4 thin official usd. ral ating Flannel reports of hia activities are true, hax iT) picked unerringly lines which are in Gowns direct competition with other lines. {]) i “A settlement would place those |]) carriers accepting the Jewell propos: |]! and Pajamas als in a position to grab off thedi| —piain ehades of orchid, cream of freight business while the other lines would continue to strug gle along as beet they can, “I do not believe that any nettle ment as yet has been reached, but it Is logical to suppose that Jewel's move is a great temptation to. the railroads which have been most sert- ously affected by the strike — and which now pee a chance to settle and come out of the dispute win- ners.” Jewel's whereabouts were stil! a matter of conjecture today. The iat ent report was that the strike leader waa near Chicago and that his per- sonal representatives were carrying on negotiations with the Eastern ronda. The more powerful lines involved In the settlement were enid to be the New York Central, the Baltimore {| & Ohio, the Northwestern. the Bur- Ungton, the Northern Pacific and the Southern Pacific. ‘The Pennaytvania rafiroad wan re- ported to be leading the group op pored to any settlement. HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL PEACE STARTS ON PAGE ONE advisers today confirmed Johnston's statement that peace conferences were under way by saying that “sev. eral sensible conversations” had been held by strike leaders and representa. tives of a number of roads, One of these meetings was held several days ago, “presumably tn Baltimore,” he said. While it thus was made clear to- day that a new peace move has been initiated, no closely were labor chiefs surrounding their plana with secrecy that not a hint was given of the terms suggested as a basis for rettle- ment. It was made clear that “un conary and peach, as well as all-white and stripes, have Just been received in Gowns and Pajamas of heavy fannelette, trimmed with colored stitch- ing—tegular and extra sizes. Splendid values at S5¢, $1.26, $1.50, $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women's and Misses’ Gymnasium Suits $2.95 regulation styles in black sateen, cut amply full, with square neck and short sleeves and full-plaited bloomers Sizes 34 to 40. Priced low at $2.05. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE oe gg ial neem ntti adi ncn ed At A I teen a masa a ae PAGE 7 ' UR of the styles from this re- markably - attrac- tive offering are sketched — others are just as attrac- tive in their clean- cut patterns of per- cale, featuring checks, dots and stripes in lavender, blue, black, tan, rose, green and mais Square and round- neck styles, with sashes, and rick- rack or. gingham binding trimming. Sizes 36 to 46. On Sale Friday, in the Downstairs Store—S9¢. 32-Piece Dinner Set SPECIAL $ 2.75 COMPLETE Dinner Service | FREDERICK & NELSON SI¥TH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Friday Apron Special of Note: 700 Coverall Aprons Women’s Suede Gloves $1.00 exceptionally-low price these soft-textured Gray Suede Gloves—medium- weight, in oneclasp style, with self-stitching on back. Sizes 6 to 8, The pair, $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE N for at an extremely-low price. Ia plain white, medium-weight semi-porcelain on the Ransom shape, and consisting of € Cups and Saucers 6 Dinver Plates 6 Pie Plates 6 Bauce Dishes 1 Vegetable Dish 4 Platter, 32 pleces—special $2.75. — THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE English Earthenware Teapots Low-Priced Friday, at HE familiar highly glazed effects in brown with wide green band, or mottled brown with double white bands. Sizes, 4-, 6-, 7- and 55¢. Novelty Waste Baskets 50c and 60c ~—an attractive combination of straw and bamboo—in celor- ings of green, pink or black with white. Splendid value— small size, 50¢; medium and large sizes, COG. : THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 55c 8-cup, exceptional values at due publicity was feared by both sides as likely to endanger success of the movement.” Labor leaders had said they had no direct word from Chicago relative to the meeting of the policy commit- tee, But they assumed, they sald, that the meeting was called on order of Bert M. Jewell, head of the strik ing shopmen. Jewell, whose whereabout for some days has been a mystery, was re ported to be on his way to Washing. ton today. The general impression here was that the strikers’ leaders |had agreed to discuss settlement “with the liberal road) abandoning | their stand for settlement on a na- tional basis only. Danield Willard, president of the Baltimore & Ohio, who has followed a conciliatory pol- fey thruout the strike, was under. stood to be acting as spokesman for & group of executives willing to take the strikers back with practically un- impaired seniority rights, Obeservers here, however, were in- clined to doubt that the strikers would settle. on a sectional basis They recalt that Jewell announced some weeks ago that he would not settle sectionally, as he believed it would constitute abandonment of many thousands of strikers, peal of the transportation act, nues for waste, ts the principal his campaign for election |Cummins, |same state, is coauthor of the act} |which Brookhart denounces. | Colonel Brookhart's nomination was hailed by progressives as a sin- |wular victory, “The ratlroad law have been enacted and it sho |immediately repealed,” |Brookhart declared to a repres tive of The Star. “It legalized the capitalization of |about seven billion dollars of water, and provided a legislative guaranty jot 6% per cent on this fictitious/ capital. “At the very time that the inter. state commerce commission was fix. ing the aggregate value of the rail- roads at approximately 19 billion dol- ASKS OUSTING OF DAUGHERTY Jerse Sountsy “couta nave been ee ‘bought for about 12 billion dollars, NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—In protest) spout 10 billion dollars of thix bond: should never id be! one! nta. against the federal injunction against | Transportation Act Roundly Denounced DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 7.—Re-,ing of such an» unjustifiably high valuation upon the people, on which jhe declares opened up untold &ve-|they must pay dividends in the form which | striking railway shopmen, John J. |Dowd, chairman of the strike com: | mittee of ‘the Metropolitan district, | has wired Senator Borah demanding impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty and Federal Judge Wil | kerson. | eee 1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—"T am! heartily In ord with the demand of Chairman John Dowd of the strike | committee of the metropolitan dis. | triet. that Attorney General Daugh. | erty and Federal Judge Wilkerson | should be impeached,” Senator Tom Watson, Georgia, declared today, | “Dougherty’s revolutionary action is without parallel in the nation’s his- tory and in my opinion he is there’ ‘fore not fit for public office,” added tween ed capital was procured by the rail- |rouds at approximately 4% per cent, making a bonus of more than 150 million dollars a year difference be- this Interest rate and the guaranty rate, The guaranty provis- ions of the law, which are in effect ® ‘cost-plus’ system, opened up un- told avenues for waste in the furnish ing of materials and supplies, All of these items increased the cost of transportation by over « billion dol lars a year. ‘Wages have been reduced more than 400 million dollars a year, not counting the cut involved in the present strike, but there has been no corresponding reduction in rates, One result is that some roads have failed to earn the guaranty, while others have paid extortionate divi- Watson dends, —_ of excessive freight rates, For |issue upon which Col. S. W. Brook: | ample, we should not permit the rall- jhart, republican candidate for United | roads to capitalize the unearned in- | States senator from Iowa, is making |crement to the extent of hundreds Senator | of millions of dollars a year on land senior senator from the which they received free from the Under such a system the |more we gave them to start with, people. the more we owe them now.” Replying by Senator Cummins, that ¢ Georgia senator, however, said “The evils of this law will live long he contemplated no move at the after it is expunged, but it ought to present time to seek impeachment of be repealed at once, and a law Uw attorney genera’ passed which will prevent the foist- MARKET BLOUSE 107 Pike Street night,” Colonel Brookhart said: and I am wrong or vice versa, tion in November. If I am this election. Therefore I -—-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 5 he submit his resignation to tor, and permit the governor to voters.” There are only ten dozen. We sold three times that many last Friday, so be early if you want one. SLIP-ONS Similar to illustration. pe henna, orange, navy black, in all sizes. Regular $3.95 Wool. Slip-on reduced ~ ae and Saturday only, to *1 surate with his apparent destres, this, government would not last @ fort “Either Senator Cummins is ‘ voters of Iowa will decide the ques: 1am out. If I am elected, Senator — Cummins should quit, as tt will then be apparent that he is not in line with the views of the people of this — state. Senator Cummins should be willing to risk two senatorships on governor of Iowa, to take effect the day I am elected United States sena- point someone in his place more a to a recent statement/harmony with the views of Colo- Iowa