The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1923, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR H CORKERY LEAD |Harding Tells Farmers DEFICIENT CHILD Railway Con: GROWING LESS. Better Days Are Near Congressional Vote Close in “Agriculture Thru Worst of Depression and 1 > Nae ted” Fifth District Improvement Can Now Be Expected : SPOKANE Ma BY LAWRENCE MARTIN farmer, ‘Th My jon Tils lead by only 87 vot HUTCHINSON, Kar June Mag gga po A ars | Charte Meyers, of I pre ip dap eed | : : t the H the ape? can nomina . ee eee Em terents, At il 4 pee stood 3,972 | today in one of th t Important) the sary Lee eae ‘ 5 Meyers, This peaking be-| measure ticles from dint HERE'S MORE ABOUT uae real "Neos with t manawure st-war deflation © theme of Mr. Hi dress here, which was f And preparations were dnder way fo tear out th old bricks and the ng on farm pr “A bill to st attention ar Pbulla it. Its recent u mprehensive 4 Ee that sufficient s 86 explode the furnace he men with ; cwisdiden on tus bb“ coring to wit as " Important 1 demolishing th of freight rates on agr The pandemonium soon other =m their fe » ing wero were before t products were effected, Certain r suffered, |xtrictions upon the operation of k land banks, which rd picture of] prevented thr ow workmen address} joint # 2 the | sh farm mit of $10, “A measu the utmost tm | replaced the fured, the f r and in 90 days it will again ‘be un Mafe for further usc ' Logger Is Killed Under Falling Tree Failing to notice the direction in Which a huge fir tree was falling, peiars Hendrikson, 36, logger, s' 3 ped Girectly in the path of the tim-|o¢ defation which ber and a moment later was crushed | world wa f to death when the trunk struc! and t @nd pinned him ber it. Theland th Mecident occurred Friday, accord! . adr others who were in nal p s being Harding it]of the country, where Irrigat uliar tojthe very basis Nor | ng war's | ber to agriculture | wal g mttlers are bre e railroads, to}gether in aasociation to he miracle ts | government. all escaped with so relatively | ENCOURAGEMENT TO | IRRIGATION FARMERS ended to the irrigat cultural tite act auth as the readjustme tiomy a burder It came to t to manu antile we m districts, w disaster woe have been stud: about rebabilita better organization of ¢ uitural industries ing the farm loan act ] Vide terms on whi Fl could make loan : “ irtigation pro; nd Yo the coron zt Camp No. 2 of And now,” the president sald, “we } q, nee ry which reat the Cherry V Logeing Co. near) have been officially informed that.| treatment. Yet another pr Stillwater. {owing to improved conditions, the| henait of ashe ‘oom F, A. Fisher of the Fisher Under-} farm products ‘6 the country. for Staking Co., at Issaquah, took charge | 1922 are worth $2,000,000,000 more peor the body and reported the case{than they were in 1921. Clearly we Sto Coroner W. H. Corson at Seattle. | are thru the worst of the depress Pasty Will Inspect ne ru Coast Naval Bases «= Wwasun TON, June —Fou was in the lowest ebb of depression. feeh meunvers of the naval affairs eseagpangyg a tee and the appropriation) meet an emergency. There was of 19 ¥ h bees somata Af the house will visit the | Y'Sent call to. keep open and so far| closing days Wacific coast in August to inspect |** Possible enlarge our foreign mar 8 not been por ES mayal bases and posible sites be-| *° was omplished by | machinery for ad é: San DNeso and as far-north |“ Prompt policy of placing necessary | but I do not hesitate to express ¢ Ee Poaet sound, the navy depart.|credita at the disposal of those en-| fidence that this scheme of agri ment announca! gaged in finding foreign markets 1 credit taken in connection wit a a Re our foodstuffs, by arresting and re nents I have i. | versing the drastic deflation which ‘outh Given Qne to {had the seeming, under the former | administration, of being aimed espe- | efficie Twenty-Year Term | titty at the devtruction of agriect.| nance t / TACOMA, June 23.—After pleading | ture’s prosperity, by recalling the | country, fon from its} {n no dis made by new law which 4 from n farmers to rment iministration agriculture | to the cox agr 1 was for means| legislation known ax the » and will e ving | from obstacles which have made it difficult heretofore to conduct farm check for 3: iner, 21, was | state Sentenced to serve from one to 26/ita Years in Monroe reformatory, in su-! ment bonds and recommissioning {t| operations up E perior court here yesterday reliet to the American | lke basis -an 8 Mile Train NE MILLION DOLLARS in head lettuce will be shipped from gardens of the Puget Sound country this year. One thousand carloads of this crisp, succulent vegetable—equal to a trainload of lettuce almost eight miles long—will carry the fame of this region to many parts of the world. Last year 800 carloads of lettuce, valued to $700,000, were shipped from here. This went to cities as far east as Cincinnati, south to Dallas, Tex., to American colonies in the Orient, and as ships’ stores far and wide. Growing Puget Sound head lettuce is an infant industry. Each season will see larger and larger quantities going forward and money coming back to enrich residents of this state. Climate and soil are responsible for the increasing success of this business in the Puget Sound country. As in many ‘industries, Seattle’s banks and other institutions aid in producing and marketing head lettuce. The Dexter Horton National is proving an important factor in the development of new industries throughout the Pacifie North- west, Resources $25,472,510.50. Dexter Horton National Bank Seoond Ave.s Cherry $t. perative #t at such that y congre marke’ ft ucts was Workmen 1 " » in Washiz to re-| passed Legislat to vent Were playir ©M | Heve the burden of the farmer harmful gambling in ur the raetat a brick 4 n w agricultural| futures wags pasmed, | by t Pasten the cooling Mt q mmended to t courts to be unconstitutional and re-passed with the defects Pand while the ha y been imposed tng from tt Phe sib banks, “Sew Another man has taken the p' rte ar Of Charles Harry, four men have © to farmers tn those parts on is mation of ereby the encouragement was ex farmers by ° pro the land bank farmern on the the time on payments hed the basis for the 4, modern, sound and eme of agricultural {i has been set up in any bie the farmer t future to free himeelt ° tn wi jUme, according to € | | | | associated with Guth for many years SCHOOL TOOPEN 4s Favored by Harding | {| Government Operation Opposed by President, Seattle Doctor to Conduc q : me ae 4 Who Advocates Weak-and-Strong Merger Institution Here HY LESTER M, HUNT gre will} ked to enact a math t A statew novement for the Gmulate ’¢ Na n of we and| my expectat ma 1 = rails wall number of | thin end will 4 Dr. Richmond A night, sald this ts the ¢ means | mind. nnounced Gaiusday m ne averting government operation, to The necessity * " mmodate 89) vi) ne declared himedlf vigorously |of this or ae et and ts sald to be The Each-Cu place the railroads on a round basis nd haw t 1 man Ghie trenuously to being | “There is anoth sue of £ f off! » and ak ones that no/importance, for herein lies in large ff , Dr en made, part the solution of the agricultural problem.” t which ) Consolidation is not unjust to the cased wal of the, pian It in theyefore t strong roads, in the president's opin are the and Professional | | 04 that the nez fon, for thelr prosperity depends on Women’ American Leg eping the whole country prosper suxillary 1 Welfa ann ous, “Every mile of trackage helps ation a ling every other mile, The transportation the ¢ * giving up wyatem nu © considered i stay memeling ta: aka 08 HERE’S MORE ABOUT || (76m must, ve considered as a na tional unity terme Omar il] time ones 1 ||/BOYS SAVED thruout the will be organtaed in the near fut ton arrival The coolness of Howard Disbrow, A trip thru the wheat fields, now/1¢, paved the life of his comrade, ) the teste are not per-| ready for harvesting, and a bit of d the public schools | “d 1 70 per cent mentally hildren who fail to regis per cent mitted to if they retard thelr classmates, altho Fred Carlson, aw well ax his own, t farming” by the president and when their canoe overturned about Davia of Kanwas, preceded the ‘Ag. | mile from Leschi park on Lake Washington, Thursday night, © special classes for them main event, the speech on riculture” at the Kansas atate fatr According to Dr, Burge, a 4 ‘ at 20. m 6:30 o'clock pologist phychiatrist, who spe | ar prard F five.|. The two bpys had rented a bnormal children, ee ae A Th bd were paddling around t ute ovath Kantag City lant), n on, |. m Carlson muddenly turned to 9 to per cent children, | night when he arose to speak. There aed y 4 w normal, reapond read teak to Disbrow ne sudden . . ‘| wan no disguising tho disappoint conditions « y |iurch was too much for the equi. ment that followed his failure in the! io of the canoe und the buat A puch. @ sot | *peech to mention a railroad rate) oo % sia is < * be turned over to the public schools | reduction for agriculture, That inj “*Pstze¢ to complete thelr education -y Carlson and Disbrow fioundered one thing about the transportation Those who register below 60 per around in the water and the for. | question the great farming Went is Interested in and ‘Senator Capper 1 today the president made a mistake in not covering the point cent. will net be. taken at the mer, belng @ poor swimmer, seemed to be unnerved. Disbrow aided his companion to get uhold of the canoe, A power school, altho ax the program broad @ special phane of it may be fed. Under the plan outlined ' in some manner. The diaappoint-| parents of children admitted wWill| ment hiv allence caused jm likely Pt Feecued the pair. pay. for tion if they are | to be reflected as he continues thru be NO/the farming country, Cappe aw; * ponkibieg oe age vere “04 Will Discuss New foeaking to o large audience, the Everett Highway president outlined an administration) Charges that privates interests at cetera railroad p based on two points | are hampering the state highway | & mandatory consolidation of thée|commiasion in locating the new Se- untry's lines into a few great ay! attie.Everett road over Btone way 4 enactment of @ law tO) and the brick paying from the King Beats Wife With ‘ probit allroad strikes until di§-| county “ling will ‘be discussed Fri- Hammer, Kills Her | putes nave been submitted to arbt-| ey evesing at a meeting of the RICHMOND, Cal neo 23. Beat. | * ton. | North Trunk Boostery and affiliated a hammer in the hands of In doing this he flew in the face) clubs. ‘The meeting will be held Yettio Nichels, 60, of public opinion in thia section of/at asth st. and Stone way and a former world’s | the country on beth points, as the| program obs | fation can under 4 | be discunsed. | Mid-West is reported stro: n, died murde non | posed to the consolidation plan. He Nichels, shot himself after kiliing| said in the speech that he ‘had U. S. to Aid Ships his wife been “very ch warned’ not to . A ES make jt in Kansas City Seized by Soviet ANTLSTRIKE PLAN | TACOMA, June 23.--Under erders HERE’S MORE ABOUT | 18 SUGGESTED to give ald to the four American Harding Indloated clearly he js going | Cutter Bear ts on her way to the to try to have put into the railroad | ‘TARTS ON PAGE 1 caso which he had been unable to! provision when he was a senator, and | of ee a a Iskum, from Becre- solve. Hard feelings had existed be-! said he was sorry it had been atrick. | ty Hughes. | Ashton has recetved no news from tween Balley and Smith for a long en from (edew. He ssid he hoped - 3 ~: tn atill would be ponstble to give much | (he Takum since she was temporarily sola dain ye much | released to carry messages in the efi yrs mapescsted bale rey ek peterpan pear a Far North with two soviet officials mmission | them Un autil atltration had bee, |aboard. The four veseds were mimin hem up arbitration had been | arged with violating the Russian it J med a slap at the Penn: rj rules of trade en arrested for! syivania railroad for its refusal to a ne at a man on one of the! acc t and abide by rulings of the e | iiroad labor board Star Carriers Are | er a] The president also emphasized the when he ad-| need for co-ordinatin for the killing that he was of Baile mitted responsibil During the time f was visited by Attorr at he was 4 the international and system of transportation. It is foolish to spend] Guth, WhO} money on deeping of c and terways improvements, Mr. Hard. People who were in the big audi- was in jali he hannel Hip theater, Friday night, probably - want an exp , nald, ns the waterways are! and joud hand-clapping that came|!n advance and 110 of the best club| had never before heard. This was SAYS LAWYERS TRIED hooked up effectively with the rail-| from the upper balcony following | Workers in Idaho had assembled at|the high point ‘of the week. Halsey . TO COACH TESTIMONY oads and a fair division of rates a8 | each act. It has Just been discov- | Moscow, but 10 miles across the state|j. Watson of Seattle was one of Boos sald Saturday that G 1d | sured |ered that the balcony was filled with |line, at the same time those on Thursday's program. him that bh veto tella Tie) After his farm speech this after:| star carriers, nearly 200 of them, | | on the witne “You w president will leave for have to » > the house duri: tect Bailey him. ———— ee Hoe will 4 olidation |FINGER PRINTS 4 DOCTOR FACE the Harrhon nareotie act, wien «| END FESTIVAL ‘ new trial ix granted the p! “sanatorium,” 115 15th ave, on the| night we night of February $10 for the drugs, not realizing that | the money was marked and to be used as e indicted by a federal gra four counts, Two of t day. He will be sentenced July 2 in the event that a new trial is de nied him, } Sewing Machine Is into the home of Albért W. Clem-| mons, 6219 Dawson st., carried off a| sewing machine and a phonograph, Clemmons reported Friday. and @ gasoline coupon bo stolen from the home of F Victor, 152 36th ave. N., wh family was at Three Treo Point. pyrotechnic display. Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs Greups from Idaho and Washington Meet at along on roads leading cast and north | competit from Pullman this afternoon are 150 | CAmPus. boys and girls, with their adult lead-| qtRSDAY AT MOSCOW ers, who for a week have been par- ~ AC at terly . held by noviet au-| Géat af- y nb mele Labor also is opponed bitterly to the | trading # hooners . tictpants in one of the grandest ai CONE ESSION antistrike suggestion, which Mr,|thorities In Siberia, the coast guard | airy the youths of Washington have ever participated in. They are home- Siberian coast, according to worl re-| ward bound, in the automobiles in w, He recalled his vote for that | celved by Gen. J. M. Ashton, owner | which they rode to Pullman a week In He recalled hi! y ago. bers of the boys and girls clubs of | appetites and almost wore out adults be this state, held at the Washington Honors were very evenly divided in State college. Twenty counties sent! the various races and other contests. q stock men and homemakers. repre-| Washingtonians could make tho sentatives of those who had to thelr! most nose credit somo outstanding achievement! during the pa 1 *. |they look forward to each year with sions was a little slack, but every the railroad Guests of the Hip |ine keenest enjoyment and this!poy and girl ih the W year’s affair was made especially not: | group was present when, ence on the first floor of the Palace |ablo by an arrangement with the/ hour, Lioyd Spencer of the Seattle boys and girls club leaders ation for all the noise |The dates had been arranged long|toire of stories who were guests of the management | week each group pursued individual | with the results of the week and in 4 ech Is acheduled for! of the theater. The boys were #0 | work, with lectures on topics espec-| bidding goodbye to these boys ver a speech in| enthustastic about the show that tally interesting to them, demonstra-| girls, at noon today, promised them Denver Monday on law enforcement. | they couldn't hold thelr hands still. tions on the state farms and in the another grand rally a year hence. TALLY, HELD Beca a, i i 1 4 ri f , ee of ne oot i Just Burstind Francisco, ere } GS | THE BON MARCHE TERM Barcain BASEMEN not exceeding 10 years a fine not more than $4,000 te iad on re ce ETRE WORKS .._ | jclan. | Dr. McKibben was convicted of drugs to police agents in his|the Wallingford district Friday under the impression Persons gazing at the sky above 20. He accepted |tnat the Fourth of July had mixed its da and had arrived a couple ce. of weeks ahead of time. McKibben was arrested and later nd jury on counts re dropped in federal court Fri rockets plerced the bombs burst into bri rs of multicolored de parks. Others’ exploded, revealing mall flying flags, luminated by the giant rockets tha were set off at the same moment fireworks marked the close the Wallingford Mardi Gras, held Loot of Burglars Friday afternoon and evening in conjunction with a mammoth flower Buriars, after forcing an entrance | i, ww Miss Florence Gamrath, daughter of O. H. Gamrath, 149 East 57th st., crowned queen of the cele- m clock, $4 1n cash|bration just before the parade, were | Which started at 7 p. m. nk J. State Senator Dan Landon and 6 the ithe Hitt Fireworks Co. donated the A folding al End Big Annual Picnic Pullman for Event PULLMAN, June 23.—Strung boratories, interspersed with game Jons and good times on the BIG PICNIC HELD 4 ‘Thursday afternoon the groups from the two states joined in a great |picnic at the foot of the Moscow mountains. Two trucks carried the eats which young folks like, the best jand trained play leaders were on E |hand to keep things moving. They = 1 picnic of mem-| moved, at a pace which encouraged It was the ann and girls, young farmers, Iive-| put Idahoans admitted that the . Friday morning the separate pro- & weer | grams were resumed, but a little later Their annual picnic Is the event/ than usual. Attendance at early ses- ington at the noon f Idaho. | star, entertained with such a reper- j t those youngsters During the first four days of the} College leaders were well pleased While he was in Jalil Bailey visited him several times, nd on each oc casion displayed a gun, renewing his} threat of death unless he stuck to his story It was this continued hypnotic pow or exercised by Bailey which prevent MONDAY ed him from telling the truth, Boos claims AT 9 A.M. B, THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT COME 4 LARLY q a cle Evidence strong’ Indicates that = “ the murder of Smith had been care: 1 e + i H Fidtpr Sesation Dspseding to AFT: Save up by keeping expenses down. Buying in the Bargain ‘ with a view to fixing the reaponal Basement is the same as putting money in the Bank. bi bility upon Boos, Two days before | the shooting, Balley had persuaded him to obta an injunction prevent ing Smith from visiting his home, | On the day ebfore the shooting, | Boos’ story runs, Bailey had pur. chased a gun from a Second ave. | re store, and had it delivered cer ‘sland to Boos, The gun wag delivered about 11:30 on the morning of the day of the shooting. Boos said that he loaded the gun and placed it on the dresser, and that he did not see it again until he went to the scone of the killing and| found it in possession of Bailey. — | It was this gun, Boos claims, that | Bailey pointed at him, threatening death unless he assumed responsibil {ty for the shooting. Colvin declared that ho had not} decided yet whether to withdraw all charges against Boos, or to hold him as be implicated. No deci Dainty Kimonos Serpentine and sion will reached until Monday | y on this BAIL | x Japanese Crepe HE'S I Starwich said that Bailey had been | in trouble several times and has been Serpentine crepe trimmed with ruffled sille ribbon; figured pat- terns, Japanese crepe hand embroid- ered in plain colors; sashes of self material; butterfly sleeve. Extra full cut, in all the attractive shades Pumps and Oxfords For Women Colvin said Saturday that he was satisfied that Bailey i# the man whol Four styles—military and high murdered Smith. Two witnesses have heels; black and brown kid Ox- anid thRE they aw Bailey go down} fords; patent Colonials; patent he tra 0 Boos’ home bout three | 7 mt enti T minutes after they had seen smith | leather with satin brocaded ko down the same trail, quarters, This, according to Colvin, brands Bailey's story as false, *t He said that he canceled Bailey’ commission because he was too reck- | less with a gun | when interviewed at the declared that he {sin nocent of the crime, Hie refused to} make any additional statement to Colvin, saying that he had told one | story and that he would stick to it His version of the shooting was that on May 12 he had seen Smith | pecking: in the door of Boos’ home; that he, Bailey, turned and ran, He claims that he did not return to the house, but had seen Boos on the waterfront and advised him to sur render CRYSTAL CREPE and TRICOSHAM $ym00 Sizes to 44 Lots of Plain Colors and drop stitch Trico- printed waists in contrasting novelty buckles, In black, , cocon, aavy, tan, peacock blue, pumpkin, silver, henna and slate, Tub Silk PETTICOATS 2.45 In white only; panel front and back. ‘Twa styles—seallops and hemstitche