The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1922, Page 9

APAN, RUSSIA TO COMPROMISE "May Yet Save Far Eastern Conference BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TOKYO, Sept. 12.—Japan has de elded to compromise with the soviet government of Russia the questions whieh threatened disruption of the Chang Chung conference on Far “Pastorn questions, tt was learned on reliable authority today, This action was interpreted as the first step towards do toto recogni: | tion of the Moscow government, Japan, high authority said, had de cided to instruct its delegates at the Chang Chung conference to recog nize the Moscow representatives as representing both the soviet govern Ment of Russia and the Chita gov erament of the Far Eastern republic. | This would mean that Japan consid ers Moscow competent to speak for Practically all of the old Russian empire, Including Siberia. It const! tuted an important demand of the Moscow delegation. The soviet representatives, on the other hand, will be asked to with mW their demand that questions be- yond Far Eastern matters be die cussed at the conference. If this re} quest is granted it opening of the conference by a com plete compromise in which the two parties have made equal concessions. There developments were looked “pon as justifying the Increasing be Met here that the conference will re. sult In the de facto recognition of Moscow FIRE DESTROYS TWO BUILDINGS, Heavy Loss Due to Blaze in This City Btarting at as m. and raging fer more than an hour, fire early Tuesday almost completely wrecked | the Broadway lnundry, at 1821 Minor We. and the Dixie Dye works, next door The flames threatened for a time spread to an apartment house Mee to the while several compantes of firemen wil reach several thousand dollars, | it is expected. Fire inspectors and will amount to/ roy and kept the neighborhood | im terror, causing scores of people to street in scanty attire, | agent battied with the flames. The tons | ville,” investigator’ Americans. tmmediatety began a probe, suspect: | ing that the flames may have been fog couples go in the second act of incendiary origin. A d@etaf of police was called out | to ald the firemen in holding ao i Mo the crowd that surrounded the burn. | | plaining: ing bufiding. Inasmuch as there) ‘Was no night watchman or any per. fen in the building, firemen are at "a loss to explain how tho fire started. ‘The entire stock and contents of the two concerns were destroyed. FOUR HURT BY | AUTOMOBILES Thrown a truck, Peter |Electrical Slogan Wanted; Big Pri Prizes Cc ouldn’ t See Irene Bordoni NEW YORK, Sept And then there was that little affair with the king of Spain.” The interviewers gasped and rus led their copy paper nervously Irene Bordoni lapsed into silence. Her gaze dropped modestly Irene always dit have that habit with her eyes, The effect is devastating. “Yea? we prompted heartlessly. Maidenly modesty must not stand in the way of International scandal And now Irene glanced appealing- ly at her press agent “Must I bare my soult those lambent orbs telegraphed. The press heart was stony. “You see, it all happened at Deau she began. It may be ex plained that Deauville is a Parisian Atlantic City entirely‘surrounded by Deauville and the Ri viera are the two places where run- nglish comedies. I was dancing fn the Irene continued. Then, ex- “You knew, you can have & good time in those places if you go with your own crowd.” We nodded. Picea aa OS 4 She Jilted the. Ki ing of Spain MRS. HARDING SHORT HURLS RECOVERING Crisis Is Passed, Physicians | Report WASHINGTON, 8 Sept. 12 The} crisis of the grave iliness of Mra Harding seems to have pasned, the! six attending physicians reported at | 942 a. m. today tm an official bul: | letin, The bulletin read: Him at All “Mra, Harding's condition at 8 am. “Temperature, piilne, 94; ree | plration, 32; early part_of night rest- lows; latter part comfortable, Gen | Jeral appearance improved, Enlarge jment due to the nephrosis decreas ing “Crisis seems to have passed. “Surgical procedure deem necessary for the present (Signed) “C, BE. SAWYER.” ‘The bulletin shows Mra. Harding this morning had near normal tem- perature. Secretary of War Weeks, the first caller of the day, brought out word | that Mre. Harding continued to show improvement A note of warning against too great optimism came from the White House early today. It was pointed out that Mrs, Harding's excellent condition now ts only comparative, | and that she still ie extremely weak, | and in great danger of her life, be cause of the Insidious character of the malady from which she ts suffer ing. Whereas, early yesterday the phy: sictans were wondering whether Mra Harding would be able to withstand the shock of an operation to relieve her, az the day went on and she con tinued to improve, they virtually abandoned the idea of operating be caune they betleved that would no jonger be necenary In any event, the operation was definitely deferred for the present and if it should be. | the King of Spain tried to | come necessary it is now assured | | “Well, led an @ result of } |with the movement, Laboratory findings favorable. | own immediate friends and cohorts, | | Griffiths, candidat | primaries for United States senator, |merely the fantastic. LIE AT pape Declares Charges Are False| and Malicious Editor The Star Monday's issue of The Star-conr) tained # lengthy letter attacking the) undersigned, signed by Jean Sto office manager for Austin Griffithe’ campaign headquarters ‘This woman, a few years ago, was employed by the State Federation of Labor as a woman organizer, but was discharged from the force be catine of the disruption being creat r continual lying everyone connes other than her el, EB about almost She was one of the promoters of the farmerdabor party and was an active delegate at its last convention held at Beattle and which party in promoting the candidacy of James A. Duncan for United States senator. Despite her ardent activittes in this convention, on behalf of the farmer labor party, she immediately desert ed that organization when offered a remunerative position in the cam. paign headquarters of Austin in the republican Her whole lengthy letter does not contain a single word of truth, but ta distorted dream of a nour and disgruntied old mind with @ personal grudge to serve, Very truly yours, W. M. SHORT, President, Washington State Feder ation of Labor HERE’S MORE ABOUT INJUNCTION STARTS ON PAGE ONE eut in. I didn’t want to dance with nar the patient has gained enough | him, He said something in French.|.o that she can undergo it without |should act favorably on the separate They say these things so much bet-jsuch great danger |peace plan, according to these re ter in French, don't you think so? Dr. Charles Mayo, the famous |ports, the strike would not be settled “Of course, 1 couldn't think Of Rochester, Minn., rurgeon, whe hur jon m: than a dozen roads. dancing with every man who asked |rieg to Washington when it was be | Attorney General Daugherty's me. So I told him Meved an operation might be the| attempt to fasten the blame for , “You told him?” only means of saving Mrs. Harding, violence in the railroad shop- “I told him he had the advantage ‘probably will return to his home to- of me. Thought I'd freeze him a bit. | day. ell, he naid he was the King of] if an operation has to be per formed, Dr. John Finney, of Johns of |\Hopkina, probably will perform it owed and had met me in Parts. There was nothing in that, course. I can remember every man | As &@ result of the lessening of the I ever met in Paris—almost every jcrisis, President Harding last night one, I mean. |retired at about 9:30. “Bo 1 just told him I was par-| Mrs, Harding at that time was tieular whom I danced with and resting comfortably and told the left him. That's all.” RS emer jeont she w rolng te » steep. The press agent nodded nad! “Very regretteh’: affair. But ven IMPEAC HMENT know these kinge—" « shrug fin ished the sentence. We nodded sympathetically. “Why the ‘IB’ monogram on your tunic?” we asked hurriedly to change the embarrassing subject “It means I Be giad I Be back,” Miss Bordont said wittily, wittily. PROCEEDINGS) WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-—-A for mal probably open to the} press and public, will be held “soon,” lin the fmpeachment proceeding» Quite) started against Attorney General Daugherty by Representative Keller, Minnesota, republican, Chairman Volstead, of the house judiciary com mittec, enid today. Volatend said he would see Keller, find out what evidence the Minneso ta congressman has to submit in support of his charges against Daugherty, and then would call the judiciary committee together to aet a date for a hearing. hearing. Adorn!, Tere. "Weais “oe, wae bruteed | and cut. Monday night. The aceident | eceurred at 12th ave. and Denny} way, when the truck overturned on/| fron, cakial'et stn ek at $20, will ica see. ond prise, and a Westinghouse turnover toaster will be awarded Keller announced he would press for an early hearing. “I have plenty of evidence to back as third prise. up my charges, and, T hope, enough connection with “Electrical | Keon, Week,” which is to be celebrated | in Seattle from September 22 to clean right down into the pores—waken 1.—Recommendations to make the Mountains, the cells—start a healthy circulation. promise of the man and woman in| | Douglas Fairbanks ta a summer re the marriage service identical, thus %T | You feel Lifebuoy’s pure palm and cocoanut [omitting the words “obey and serve” pope el ones je tao | oils soften and refresh. Mirae tunedin tae’ the ond Mount Rainier is something to | “ . drink a. n ny orld! OO oe You feel a delightful vigor over your whole with all my worldly goods I th Belitaatinas 46 Wailiaila ‘hare. body, endow,” in opposition to the recom. | i i } mendation of the commissloD. OM! tise Katharine MoBall, 6633 Dibble For the first time, perhaps in months—perhaps Prayer book revision, which omit-/ave,, X, W.. who Is only 13 years of age in years—your skin is in perfect condition. It’s the vee oe Siow at birth contro! in the |taterue us ete Gumbbell inher Dolgh et . . ” orheed who ink: finest feeling on earth, ladoption ef an additional prayer in|’ sete: Wesntenten le. town 4.—Opponed substitution of the' grows in « river |following: “If any persone aro| Thé Blue Mouse te @ fairy story. } Wake Up Your Skin! Joined together otherwise than in ac-|,, 78% Winter Garden 1s @ summer re cordance with God's word, their) eee | marriage 1s not such as the church| #fonest, folks, we cant’ print all of | \Noweth,” for the present wording them today, but there's a whole week | which ends by stating that “their teft and lots of room for the woozy | marriage is not lawful.” wheezos of the sad atupids who think | | The bishops recommended, the re- a in Dumb-Belt Dud. port shows, the substitution gener-| Kick in with your contribs and try * ally of the word “priest” for the, to take home a bone for the best ; is | EALT H SOA word “minister” in those parts of bonehead blurb of the week. Bo sure & corner. G. Butler and A. Levin were road ave. and Broad st. when the truck overturned. Orvel Eastman, $139 12th ave! 8. W., was thrown from his bicycle | pend bruised when it collided at/ | bruised in a similar accident at Rail-! linterests in town, is arranging for|ing fitted up for exhibition during October 9, inclusive. The Electrical club of Seattle— which, on behalf of ail the electrical the celebration—wants to get such a slogan, and is willing to pay for it. The slogan must be brief —not more than five words—and {t must Bixth ave. and Seneca st. with an ‘be submitted to the slogan editor of auto driven by Harry F. Gardner, |The Star not later than September Mrs. Simon Clough, 1817 Ravenna | 2 Otherwise there are no rules. | Outside of the contest, the princi-|to convince the committee that pal feature of electrical week will be) Daugherty should be removed from two model homes which are now be-| office.” he declared. the celebration. These houses will leontain everything electrical that has ever been devised for household | comfort. One of them is in the North | Broadway district, at North Broad }way and Allison st, and the other HERE’S MORE ABOUT DUMB-BELLS pivd.. was seriously hurt at 70th ave. ‘The person writing the best (in MMi. Baker rk, at 3134 Lake ahd University way when an un-| slogan will get » Premier va [wood ave ener ave pow being fitted STARTS ON PAGE ONE known driver knocked her down and| cuum cleaner, valued st $20, (out--with furniture by the Standard| from the General Electric com- you over. You feel Lifebuoy’s health principle Do you wonder that Lifebuoy is the most popu- from the woman's marriage vow;| green was the German objective, |took a slap at birth control, and : and lopposed elimination of the man’s; Violet Ray is Caruso’s suc: i Mr Man— |vow to endow his wife with| cessor.” i ® | “an my worldly goods,” it developed | eee | . |in yesterday's session of the con Dorothy Magill, of Route mo. 3 } f FY e hen printed reports of the| Anacortes, Wash. relates a few It is more than a bath. It just makes mvs Aaeshing | | | } | | lar man’s soap in the world? / iy | | Furniture company | to drop the words jin the report of the pre-convention | [the marriage service that the union appear, From ott's fair metropolis Lee | trical appliances by Willard makes baste to pen that} firme. jthere is a guy in his neighborhood Among the officials who have been | who ix so dumb he thinks celluloid ts | and with elec! various local appointed for the celebration are| Harold Lioyd’s sister, and “banana! Burton R. Stare, general chairman;| split” an acrobatic stunt, Waiter E. Joner, North Broadway | ofS tit chairman; P. F. Apfel, Mt. Baker! gomebody’s wite sends this ia and chairman; J. 1. Colwell, speakers’ | avers it actually happened. Here's chairman; Ray Worth, finance chair-| her epistie man; W...M. Meacham lances friend Husband says I’m the jand fixtures chairman; F. W. Rust, | reqs, ¢ ei dumb-bell, This morn Mt. Binker wiring chairman; Sam] ing ‘ne remained at home to oversee Hepler, North Broadway wiring! some repair work being done on the chairman, and Irving B. LAncelm, | pouse and therefore gave me a letter pubiehy chatrmas, | to mail for hi I said hall I put Jit im one of th lection boxes? | (What I really meant, ut didn't say | was, should I take it to the postot | fice, so it would go out sooner, or | plied: ‘No, dearie; just call up the F would it go out soon enough if it were put in a collection box.) He re | postma and he'l} come down and leet it.’ (The above actually hap. |Bishops Would Take Words enea) ” Obey and Serve Out Today we also present # Cana- PORTLAND, Sept. 12.—Bishops) dian customer. Frank Hughes, of the Episcopal church, assembled) of the Union depot freight office, in informal executive session at the Main st., Vancouver, B. C., busts auditorium about 10 days ago, voted! along with this: “obey and serve,” | “Dumb-Bell Dud thinks Paris things our dumb-bell thinks. She [says he believes: contained| Puget sound ts a notse, Cynthia Grey ix a color. A Monarch range is a chain of action of éistributed. Interesting the secret sessions were revelations meeting include Htrikers are people Who @o around hitting other people. be fruit¢ul The current of @ river is a current that and address your letters to the Dumb: Bell Editor, The Star, the service where it does not so men’s strike on union officials x the “most outrageous invasion of individual rights ever carried out under the cloak of justier,” Don- ald Richberg, union attorney, de clared in federal court today, Richberg, dramatically waving a copy of a newspaper containing a statement insued by the general, opened the second day of ar: ament on the government motion to make permanent the drastic in-| junction obtained by Daugherty to break the shopmen’s strike, with a| nensati attack on the attorney general “This statement ft a gross criminal Wbel, an infringement on the rights of the individual, and contempt of court,” Rich- ed by an individual, instead of by « man who is supposed to be the chiet law enforcer of the nation, he would be subject to criminal prosecution for slander and defo mation of character.” Daugherty was not tn court to hear the flery attack of the union representative. Richberg called on Blackburn Bsterline, assistant solicit, or general, to give an explanation of the article in Daugherty’s absence. Esterline ignored the request and asked the court if he should proceed with the argument, James H. Wilkerson, presiding judge, asked Richberg for a copy of the paper and said he would read it later and take any action he deemed necessary. org then presented a motion urt asking modification of ne injuncti The court withdrawn, ed that the motion a Richberg acceded to the request. “The main view of the govern. ment in pressing this action Is to see that transportation Is not in- terrupted,” Witkerson said, “IT think, then, that the government should proceed with the presen. tation of its arguments for mak- ing the injunction permanent.” Esterline resumed reading the mass of evidence which the govern ent haw gathered regarding vio- lence in the raij strike. LOUISIANANS AT THE POLLS NEW ORLEANS, La 12 Louisiana voters today went to the polls under threatening skies to nominate a congressman, a public service commissioner, several judges and numerous local ficials, Sept Indications were Ure vote would be light Hu riand Dupre, Incumbent, ts seeking renomination for from the Second district poned by A. T. Higgins. Seven other | congressmen had no opposition in the} primaries and were declared nomi} nated by the local democrats Willard Rees Free Service for YOUR Battery It's served you well through | the Summer and it de serves a little attention be- fore you subject it to the: grind of the Winter months. | | ) Drive in to any one of! these 4 stations and we'll test ‘er and fill ‘er up! FREE—no strings attached to this Willard offer. | Pp. &.—Willard ts now mak- ing a Battery that sells as low as $17.45. 617 EAST PIKE 3X0 ano BLANCHARD 3222 EASTLAKE ADMIRAL WAY AT CALIF attorney | Neast for the present; | HERE’S MORE ABOUT I've had said. Prosecutor Douglas told of the specific charges against “the man in the case,” Miss Skarin, in a formal “state ment to the press” whieh he is- sved at noon Tuesday, In the same statement he denied the charges, The document is there- fore highly libelous, so The Star does not feel it is permitted to disclose the name of the man | mentioned, According to Douglas, @ statements were made by the follow-| the} ‘That after the killing, on October she went immediately to — who advised her not to surrender, at that they then together the Hochbrunn rtment; that took the keys \from Hochbrunn's pocket by cutting with shears which she furnished,! after she had thrown a blanket over | his head “That then opened the trunk and took a poke contain- ing gold coins, gave her about $700, all told, and kept the bal- ance, That they then entered into a conspiracy to acquire the property by means of forged deeds, etc.; and that ad- vised her to go south and to Braail, “That most of the letters in the Kid McCoy’s Ninth Fiance Breaks Down LOS ANGEL Sept. 12.—Mrs. | Jacqueline McDowell, who was to be tome the ninth wife of Norman Sel by, known as “Kid Me ” broke her engagement and left for the East ‘saturday, after the marriage licens: had been issued. to | | TOM PAGE RIDING IN MAYOR BROWN’S DEMOCRATIC CARS Tom PD. Page, republican candi date for the state legislature, was riding Mayor Brown's trolley cars ‘Tuesday. Poltvee Judge John B. Gordon took Tom's ear away from him after Tom had been haled behind the bars Monday night and re lieved of 25 slips for traffic law violations. Tom posted $25 bati but that didn't satisfy Gordon, ‘Tom will walk for several days. Pre New so many,” Miss Skarin hands of the authorities were writ- office and with his ten in help. “That her about the middle of February front of the St. Francis hotel, Francisco, by appointment, would not tell her where he stopping and for, stating that affairs were in ‘jam.’ “That ———— took many pape |from the trunk at the same time he the gold, some of which he took burned then and there, in the stoy and some of which he kept.” , Douglas said, admit- ted being in ifornia in Febru- ary, but denies every other state- ment, and brands the accusations as “outrageous.” Douglas said that has given an ac- count of his movements since the date of the crime, both here and in California, w me. <i thought of sepevinG ¢ imple ait of mone pogtie i Gillette is the commendation of thousanda ofmen who have followed every step had known her whereabouts at all times and visited | San but was declined to give her| money and advice, which she asked | sirts in 24 hours, the rescue crews ments. could always De st tribute ants) MIN E RESCUE GOES SLOWLY AT THE ARGONAUT MINE, Jackson, Cal, Sept. 12.—The desper ate race with death—lives of 47 miners as its goal—is in its 16th a miracle in less than five days more. Probably next Sunday at the close |of the third week the way thru into | the Argonaut mine will be open. Working at topmost speed, four in ®|have been able to make only 32 feet jthru muck and 16 TS | rock. 3,600-foot level. This makes their total for the 24-hour period 32 feet and leaves the men still 79 feet from the base of the rock where they will start work on the 75-foot ratse which {s their last barrier. e, second crew is fighting, only 16 feet have been cleared since drilling started 24 hours ago. There are still | 126 feet of solid rock separating this terew from its goal, the Worlds*Smartet COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Meters, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK IE VAN HEUSEN Collar is a testimo- nial to a man’s good taste and an outward and visible sign of his good sense; and just as a man retains these two qualities all year round, in like manner he weare his VAN HEUSEN three hundred and sixty- five days a year. |day today anu cannot end short of feet thru solid — Night crews gained 10 feet in the — In the 3,900-foot level, where the