The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1923, Page 9

ACCIDENT TOLL y ——~ HEAVY SUNDAY! Portland Has Two Deaths | and Score of Injuries - PORTLAND, Ore, Apri Sun day proved @ivastrous to many per sons in and about Portland, Two! were dead and a score injured fol lowing @ series of accidents, Frank Tillotson, aged 11, was fatal i crushed when he fell from the 4 of of hia home while repairing a 4 ‘ radio aerial 9) : Tom Keloff, Mrs, Jim Sullivan and 3 Miss Bertha Westerman, were se i erely injured when their automobile was struck by an interurban electric train. | Fred Van Ryt, aged 67, was ‘ knocked from a trestle by a locomo- | ‘ tive near Estacada and severely in-| i jured. q Florence Twombley, aged 18, follow- | ; ing & quarrel with her mother, at-| Ve 4 tempted suicide by swallowing pols- | on. Mra Henrietta Jorgenson was i equally unsuccessful, physicians sav- | 2 ing her life after she had swatlowed | poison following a disagreement with | 4 her husband. a ©, O. Harper, bank teller, was tak- | ‘st en to @ hospital suffering concus- sion of the brain after being struck by a batted baseball. he Aletha Gage, aged 4, probably | fatally injured when an automobile | for in which she was riding with adults ng. plunged from the Lindton road, | ° crashing Into a telephone pole. Her | at skull was fractured. poo. Vivian Aubin, aged 18 months, eh she strayed Into the path of an ada interurban electric train, t was struck and her skull fractured, ots while her mother looked helplessly | jer. a on. The child died today to g Several other persons suffered minor injuries In a wide variety of} I uausual accldents thruout the city. | tre PERS: 1. ian FERRY WILL NTA} ial OPEN SERVICE| 9 The first trip in 1923 of the City | t's of Angeles, the automobile ferry ply ns ing between Anacortes and Sidney, ith 3 a short distance outside of Victoria, a B. C., will be made the occasion of he 4 a celebration, according to word re. ceived yesterday by the tourist de-| partment of the Chamber of Com be merce, A banquet will be held at Brad Victoria in the evening, at which ing, representatives of various cities in we the Puget sound region will be pres ‘i ent. a? -§ ‘The regular service of the ferry, on which will have a capacity of 49 ne large automobiles, will be inaugur- y ated May 10, One trip a day each ir way will be made until July 1, when the service will be doubles. | ie Leaving Sidney at $ a. m., standard | hhe time, the ferry will stop at Roche! a Harbor and Orcas, arriving at An > acertes at 11 a, m. for connections with Great Northern trains both Rorth and south, with the steamer Kulshan on the Beilingham-Seattle run and stages and interurbans. Re- turning, it will leave Anacortes at 2 Pp. m., arriving at Sidney at 5. COAL STRIKE. IS SETTLED The coal strike affecting 2,200 miners and workers in the Résiyn, Cie Elum and Tono fwids, which took effect April 1, was ended late Saturday night when miners voted to accept wage cuts proposed by operators and which had precipl- tated the strike. ‘The mew reductions ca‘! for cuts of $1 to $1.60 a day for miners and a flat cut of $1.50 for workers above sround. Several conferences were held in the offices of the Northwestern De- velopment Co., owners of the mines, fm an effort to settle the difficulty. ‘These meetings resulted fn failure. The wage cuts asked by the oper. ators were finally submitted to @ yote of the miners and workers with the result that the scale was ac- cepted by a large majority. BOMB BLAST AT BALL PARK CHICAGO, April 23.—A bomb, which exploded last night at the entrance of the Chicago White Sox Baseball park, shattering windows and doing other damage in the vicinity, today was attiibuted by police to labor difficulties or the police war on baseball gamblers. The explosion roke windows in the park offices and three adjacent buildings. A holding stand nearby was demolished and the park fence damaged. The detonation was heard a mile away. Harry Grabiner, secretary of the baseball club, declared he believed that the bomb, hurled from a pass- ing automobile, was a part of a labor wi Four Arrested in Dry Agent Raids Four persons were arrested and considerable liquor was confiscated in two raids staged late Saturday night and Sunday morning by feder- al prohibition agents. Robert Kimber and Charles Grif- fin were taken at 1150 N. 77th st. Sunday morning. Two quarts of whisky and 40 bottles of beer were reported confiscated. , Late Saturday night, federal agents entered a bar at 1424% First ave. and arrested Charles Benning- ton and Charles Stockham on pos- mssion and sale counts. CANNED TONGUE “Do you know why we call our language the mother tongue?” “Because father never gets a chance to use {t.”"—Sondags Hisse, Stockholm. "4 Delicious Nucoa on hot cakes will make any boy a ohnny- Lal ie d into bath Oo dorks and clothes on to the breakfast table and on to school. AS | America. | wide, =—— ~~ = THE SEATTLE STAR —-o s || Poincare Defends Ruhr | Miss Mary Meeker, beautiful hands, They are six Mothers, when you Miss Meeker credits the dishes. Ber-rl It’s Fine Stuff! show mE | Oh, No, the Water! problem of her devastated regions?! ws veterans today picketed the|OUr tourist grounds, |keep from starving to death when|are opened up. | readers to use this| How has she provided homes for her ye It {a the only feasible route for flying over it. For the taxes, we| We appreciate the endeavor of Isn’t Cold 2a fading misting |unbappy peoples? Simply by subst! aban yer the ppacr: md veenae of ng the congestion cf our busl-{are grateful the mill company to settle up the ip ln revnitiag these whe have been |tuting herself for her defaulting /#o-calle® poliical prisoners istrict, and affording a means| Seattle King county cannot|stump land, and their efforts to separated, Those whee relatives or | debtor. They carried a banner reading transit to our business peo-|afford to bul other road when |have each acre producing, and know BY JOHN W. NELSON | frtende are eine are Tevned fe Same | eat LS WHY FRANCE “Soldiers who fought in the world ¢ north of the canal. Our|we have already a road that will|how hard a task they have under- Splash! —a momont of tense ex-| Readers who may know the whereabouts | STARTED INVASION | war demand the release of political mands are just, and at the tant [nerve ie most of the Spry out-|taken, and know they will pay ce of persons mentioned in thie column as) “In January, two-thirds of the! prisone: The " o - 000 people will be served, and If | side the city limits, and the great-|taxes on some of it a good ectancy from a group of semi-nude | | prisoners. There is no democracy many A zn cag = . pregame “tt |e Slartother nemepers are invited colossal task was finished. To do It] without free speech.” we will make it un issue at|est number living inside the city | years. We are therefore, siliiag tl igures on the pler and as ubbies as Gah Samee oe wets: eainOes ih rance was crushed with taxes and| ws. three pickets are Jack Bradon ext election and coptinue the | limite |help them as soon as we, who haya floated, then @ pink arm projectirig | thelr readers, Jinvolved in debts. She was forced]... 0° Nine Pistels are vident ar th | Does Mr, Allen. our state en-|been here a great number of years, above the water and a curly head Soe to spend, in place of the responst le | ee ine ee ities. Me} At the present time we under-|sineer, think he can lead another have been served. They have reap: fasily turning over; eyes blinking, a| GEORGE EDWARD FESSEN-|author of the damages, the sum of | ,,9, 15 eT Holmes, Min-| «and the Puget Mill Co, ts working |road into Victory Way and carry |ed the cream of thelr tand in lum heave of armm and kick of fect and—|DEN—Elght years aro, in the city | 28,000,000,000 franes Now you kifow Wright, also of it Nea {a known methods to|the increased travel between Lake | yer, and we have pald taxes, and mre Owe & . Seer | or Denver) Cole, at man known an | Why, Weare in the Robr pean ey sagt hway commissioners |Forest and our business district, the | ried to build homes. “Oh! Boy! She's great. Come on|"* - “Encouraged by the forbearance of |"? 6 condemn another right of way |Bothel road, th rett, the boule-! Serve these homes, and we shall in the water's fine!” George Edward Fessenden disap-ling allies, the Germans flattered thru thelr stump land from Alder-|vard around Lake Washington, and |only be too } | | er ; P nly glad to help tuild roads, J Splash! Splash! Splash—and the peared from his home and has nev-|themselves the allies would sicken| MRS, HOPE C, FOSTER, wood Manor to Lake Forest park.|the road from Snoqualmie? Does |nnd prepare the way for those who | {er been found, He ts a cabinet-jand finally abandon the project It| president of the Century club, 4|They are entertaining the governor |he wish dhat great achievement in|come tater, and welcome them other youthful bathers dove into the) 4 usually works Wn sash| was necessary to put an end to thin| Saturday, She leaves a husband,|and tho state highway commission. |road building now known as Victory /our state, fa chilly waters of the lake at Lescht|yn4 door factories, His wister, Mrs.|scandalous scheme. It is not suffi-| Will A. Foster, 1935 Federal ave.jers at dinner Monday at Alderwood | Way, to be called Suicide Way? | COMMITTER NORTH END park. | Lillian Young, at Machias, V h., is {cient to polve the reparations ques|N., who {e secrotary-treasurer of|Manor. Probably {t is good business| Richmond Behch, The Highlands, TAXPAYERS, anxious to hear from and definitely, _ bat it| the Foster Morgan Lumber Co. to condemn a right thru ' Edmonds, Meadowdale, the people at! Per DW. S. Came a babel of shrill protests, a) very Brooklyn, N. called by judges the and one-half inches long and thr beauty of Invasion; Raps Berlin 'French Premier Says German Government Is Now Prisoner of Industrial Oligarchy BY WEEE MILLER | Must be an equitable ne opyright, 1938 ited Frees) | peace depends upon it PARIS, April The Berlin | Would have looh stupefied if in government is the prisoner of an in-|the face of ruined France the mag dustrial oligarchy{} similar to the |nates of German industry had su old military oligarchy, which seeks |eeeded in freeing Germany of its to foree Germany into bankruptcy |debts, It would have been a most in an attempt to escape payment of |!mmoral victory, What an encour reparations, meanwhile using the |agement it would have been to those money due the allies to perfect a|who dream of a future revenge, who great jndustrial machine, Premior|don't regret aggression but only its Poincare declared in an exclusive |lack of nucceas, And who would statement given the United Press. |have understood this better than our Poin stated that reports of fiends in America—the soldiers of three cabiht ministers who have|Fight in the great war? just returned show the situation in| “In the Ruhr we observe a sort of | the Rubr is getting better and bet-| relaxation. The population Is bec ter, Hoe charged that Berlin is di-|ing acéustomed to the present recting the armed resistance, ex-|of things. The infrequent incidents tedning even to the assassination of |are the work of @ small minority, French soldiers | The striking revelations in the reich- AYS OLIGARCHY |atag on March 21 by Froelich show| | RUNS GOVERNMENT too clearly how these incldents which The population of the Ruhr vai-| Use bloodshed are prepared in Bere Hey doesn't intend to sacrifice itself |!” “ |to causa the great industrial lead. | AS ® reply to the statements of coo who since Versaillon have done | President Ebert in ap interview given the United Press in which the Ger | man chief executive dwelt at some | length on the killing of wor ine trenke™ he’ eal French troops at Ewsen, Polr | viewed the whole |_ “Sometimes powe ing striking proof that the F everything to avoid payment ot rep: arations, to build their o ity at the expense of exec aften as an accompli the @ soldiers were attacked and that they went at 1 is @ prisons \ | maintained remarkable sangfroid and Nigarchy which, like that "| discipline before finally being forced old-time militarists, runs to fire pire Y., won a prize for her No measures are taken | ver xporta ed, and the fall most beautiful in per Pack this to daughter tell he 1 from week to week her hands to washing at the same time, while they | HELENS ASKED Jare thus preparing openly and vol —- —~—— }untarily for bankruptcy, the mv utd owed the allies is being emp! Vets Picket White House to perfect an industrial machine Bureau of and to increase production, 8 prep! When Refused Audience of the future, » 2 oe sc TON ss ng | “During this time how did France WASHINGTON, April 28—Re who, more than others, was ravaged |fused an audience with President |a by the German invasion, solve the] ard Relatives , three officers of the World |tion quickly ‘NEWEST Here are four of the eight 16-inch guns the U. ginia, newest of the U.S. navy. The guns a range of more than $2,000 yards. M ill Company Ask Thru Their Stump Lands « \Entertain Governor at Alderwood Monday; Taxpayers Pr attempt to that Great Brit Editor The Star about 16,000 acres of stump 4, | ain's six yot the league of nae We want to call your attention to|bridge canyon: nd f swamps will not give that our cause an@ ask your aid in our|when a right of way has been se age over the Unit just demands, in asking that the|cured and passes thru the most Nn tion of judges new rond between Seattle and Ever- sely populated district between If the United States ett be connected with tho North ttle and Everett Harding proposal, Trunk highway now paved to the , : com Pr te in the league King county line, This pany, Ke for| where Britain also has one. trally located, in the the ¢ mnation © relieved boner: and is the natural and most log taxes on that much. We| Alderwood Manor, Lake Ballangere of all routes. It will serve the|know they are real philanthropisis|and those on the cross roads leads most people of the city and state, /and have paid taxes on some lands|ing now to North Trunk highway nd is the natural route for tourists|so peor a jaybird has to carry @/al| have a right, and a just right, passing thru the city or reaching| of way S. S. Colorado, twin ship of the U. sack of corn and a jug of water to Hope to Calm Tempest » ailence being mounted On | f S. S. West Vir-;he av hown here have 8 Road 14 of hu Root of the ing an wil American he is ervations, Manor protect ‘otest furious churning of water, guzps, ex-| clamations and a scurrying of the|}>— more timid back to the warmth of the | afternoon wun as the trickster, the dell'sheep, Inughed heartity until hin |}! head ducked under and he lengthened | into a lazy crawl that cut the water with surprising speed. | ‘The old game was again re-enacted | at Leach! park yesterday. Tho boys. | Greased in bathing suits had dallied | fn the sun's warmth for half an! hour, daring each other to take the water, Then the “bell sheep,” the hardy water-dog, the trickster, came. He kidded them a few minutes, said | he'd tell ‘em {f it was cold, and tn he went, The languid way In which he broke tie news, “the water's fino, decetved the others, who bravely took to the water in a bunch, only to find) an April chill that bit deep until strenuous swimming sent the biood| circulating and the pores closed in resistance. Then all agreed—"the water's fine.” 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 2890 ine Anderson, 1926 Eighth ave, was bruised about the legs Saturday when he was struck at Eighth ave. and | Virginia st. by a car driven by L. C, Hill, 1520 Eighth ave, W. 290.2". Osborne, 6721 see | ave. N. W., received a brok- en collar bone and a dislocated shoul- der Saturday when a car driven by | Miss Eva Kilgren, 6509 25th ave. N. | W., struck her near her home, 291 Maurer, 321 Coryell) way, received numerous | bruises Saturday when she was) struck at Third ave. and Union st./ by a car driven by B. A. Mero, ics | Fairview ave. N. 29 j—Roberta Mittleton, 13, al 6722 Elghth ave. N. W., while playing near her home §un- | day, was struck by a car driven by | V. A. Davenport, 4525 12th ave. N. EB. eg ddd was cut about the head. | 4, TOURISTS AT | } AUTO CAMP) Summer tourists are already be-| ginning to arrive at the Woodland | park auto tourist camp. According to Frank Gates, manager of camp, six cars arrived over week-end, bringing more than people to the park. Gates, who recently returned from the Northwest tourists’ convention | at Spokane, sald the 50 cents a day | tax will be made again this year on | each car, since the tax was indorsed | by the convention, ‘Tourists, it is | sald, are in favor of the charge, since it protects them from the in- terference of tramp tourists, If is estimated that the number of auto campers this year will far} exceed the 20,000 of last year, | Will Tell Club of | Auto Tourist Camp Members of the Sunset Hill Im- provement club wil} hear Frank Gates, manager of the automobite camp, at their regular weekly meet ing, which will be held at the wter schoo! Tuesday evening, Wiggins and Miss Gladys strong will furnish musical pers, | | | | Web- | Rolf Arm num: FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Infants’ 3-Piece Knitted Sets $2.25 $3.50 $3.95 Infants’ Sweater, Bootee and Cap Sets of soft, knitted wool, daintily embroidered in pink and blue with ribbon bows. Four at- tractive styles to choose from. Attrac- tively-priced at $2.25, $3.50 and $3.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Babies’ Shoes 50c Pair For Baby's “first steps,” black and tan soft leather shoes in sizes 0, 1, 2 and 8 (sizes assorted between two col- ors). Price 50c pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cretonne Aprons For Little Girls 59c Gay patterns of little folk at play on blue- and gray-ground Cretonne fash- ion pretty little Aprons, with little bag to match. Edges are trimmed with rick-rack braid. Sizes for 2-, 4- and 6- year-olds. Price 59¢. ~DOWNSTAIRS STORE EXCEPTIONALLY LO’ Dress and Street Pumps $4.95 A t t ractive Dress and Street Pumps, in ' Black Satin The Coats —AO in the lot—20 different styles to choose from. In Tricotine and high grade soft, pile fabrics. Smart Spring styles, in navy and black. Full-lined with plain and brocade crepes and cotton back satin. Sizes from 16 to 40 in the assortment. Black Suede Black Kid with light weight soles and full Louis heels, Sizes 4 to 8, low-priced, —DOWNSTA at $4.95. --DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Special Purchase of COATS and CAPES $25.00 Exceptional values, all, at $25.00 STREET—SIXTH AVENUE W-PRICED, TUESDAY | The Capes —25 in the lot—14 different styles to choose from, In Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Broche Trico and soft, pile fabrics. Full-lined with plain and brocade crepes, satin and messaline. Smart styles for street and evening wear, [RS STORE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ “Scout Jr.” Khaki Suits $1.95 A dandy Play Suit for boys of 3 to 8 years is “Scout Jr.,” in the style sketched. Made of serviceable khaki twill cloth, in one-piece style with all-around belt and two button- down-flap pockets. Sizes 3 to 8. Price $1.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Tuesday, a Disposal of 100 Trimmed Hats UNUSUALLY LOW-PRICED $2.95 Taken from several groups that bore higher prices—100 Trimmed Hats in —straw, satin and haircloth, with —flower, feather and fruit trims, in —turban, poke and drooping shapes. Unusually low-priced, for disposal, Tuesday, at $2.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Mahogany-finish Candlesticks With Candles At $1 25 Pair As_ pictured, ma- hogany - finished Candlesticks, 4 inches high, - with twisted candles (in assorted colors); at- tractively low-priced, 1.25 pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE cura ruil Obnilidey RED RCN PAGE 9 “1 G,0,P, LEADERS. TO SPREAD Ol Ranks Over World Court ani N, April 23.—In an over the world t,t f foremost men in s weck pour the eloquence upon the trou ernoon. on the court speak both to the in explanation of regards 4 to the including with ine that the in open American w here, is and in asiness in Secretary the same important t. Hughes, tion's safe- explain inter- expected to to be served before any new roads in rer to of