The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1923, Page 7

ONDAY, JULY 9, 1923 eeeenneeneeeenneen ee, BOY IS KILLED IN AUTO CRASH oS 12 Injured in 50 Accidents |Co"n'* Over Week-End a erie r y ; A s weeks | Kentucky i , Almas ao iat c were reported to th ve : \ ‘ ‘ na 1 ‘ 1 i ritieal condition, She | Texas ‘ be slightly im ‘ ; Two other chil ngton ) . and Mabel! West Virginia badly bruised Wyoming 43, was badiy n, When an Total ‘ 8 6 ‘ ma ni" nd T « f 19 oO ! Unoft ntire a from Ja Mareh et car x month , by I : and West of Dyer Measure to Renewed Legal Drive WASHINGTON, Ju ed nday w N Arka a y a car driven by ¢ the much-f Dr. Jor % F ay y 8 Grits #2 aa nd Me. federal | BibOD after ate EA — of mob Kill: Ho had beer ay was struck by in from all over the|s woman wh bile was tossed GEORGIA—An u was lynched ereux on Fe which ac t was treated in Se head. congress na swamr he last session is re ow outa s of the Dyer « Wu) bi Hand ki HERE'S MORE ABOUT | "eS! HARDING PLAN TO SHOVE MEASURE THRU STARTS ON PAGE 1 » meted rs gavel fall my untahed = HERE'S MORE ABOUT SKAGIT STARTS ON PAGE i en persons—six whites were killed m, including two were flogged public! Mt McKinley PRESIDENT TO SEE NEW PARK One of th cuted by gangs of infuriat the law into their hands KES OFF LYNCHING YOKE Judge Lynch, cold, unreasoning | have the work cc advocate of okt Virginia, had come | raid tions for Alanka will be President Ha nley National park bench ROSS CONFERRED service has been: eng But observers believe me ON TRIP BAST great natural J the Sou Mayor Brown dec Se meat hates 0 ngs in Dix fim r stimulat McKinley, to sea level peak of Ne f thousands of negroes And a reaction from the agitation | Wood pulp plan L. C. Dye WOMEN TAR UP CUDGEL Women in Low ken n states is summer. Tent 1 reasonable comfo r | Liberties union r with the Na x-day trip of{ ix or more. ght alongside o es showing Texas, from the wipe out et other states in the | lynchings within its borders. into the hy at a cost | 18 victims. of $56,090,000, and it would seem that|OFFICIAL REPORT here js an excellent opportunity to|OF PRESENT YEAR get away from the haunts of civiliza-| Reports of the Civil tion and patronize a worthy | Union list these lynchings fot 1923 prise of Uncle Samuel at the same| LOUISIANA — Lenlfe Leggett, time. Inegro accused of a ting with | tp The national park people expect} white women, was | thousand visitors to the park |lynched at Shreveport on J hat excursion-|4. Police had been unable te the chief revenue |€ POWER FOR COMMERCIAL Liberties PURPOSES URGED “We enter, must have an amendmen ¢ constitution to permit for commer r said t there is aped this su mer and ists will provide to th government railroad. HARDING REAL PRESS AGENT : WASHINGTON, July 9—Alas new press agent—President Hardi —has been getting results. gor, a rail on Janu farmers at Har his home in a mob of con from jary conne ng in power 1 progress in spite of s in our mid Guided by his newspaper instinct Mr. Harding started out to “put Alaska on the 1 And govern- | | ment officials sald hat he has already done much to accomplish his purpose HERE’S MORE ABOUT || STORRS STARTS ON PAGE 1 His purpose is to show the coun-|, try 1 That perpetual i ned | Pace entire retterated his ‘denial of the affair and verified his wife's tion of her presence in Los | He said there had been 1|no trouble in the family and that| He|\her departure for the South until it! brought about merely in the Inter and the jests of their daughter STORRS’ MOTHER TELLS OF FRIENDLY ACTS torrs’ mother, who is reported to have left Sunday night for the East to visit relatives, said Saturday that if her son had met Mra, Pace at all indeer across the glaciers in | y of the Northern lights Nor is Alaska.a modern El Do- led only by a few hardy, | P adventurers, who come in| from the creeks with a poke of gold | reach and shoot out the lights in the Mala- | rest mute saloon | Kn s when gold 3. But Alaska is a vast treasure | could be pluck pebbles from | trove, peopled by a few, but up-to- | Al” n streams had passed and only Gate citizens, with a climate as sa-|the discovery of ofl—the modern lubrious ax the Northwest for many | builder of mushroom empires—could — | again send Americans rushing north exp! Ang’ 000, whic rd, the president decided to learn {after his release from Walla Walla, 4 Se “it was just a meeting between ™ ae why Alaska was shunned. 7 0) | The president expects to bring | fend hate ‘ak Jback word that Alnska ts fit for a| “Both Warden Pace and Mrs NE ATR; | more Hable-c ation than fly-by- |! befriended him at the pen ch & camps and trappers’ | tentiary,” she added | CSN AIL | ne 4 Scag nd trapper Lieut. Gov. W. J. Coyle dented NOW PLAYING | After ernmental | Monday that Mra. Pace had joined | orga j.| in the petition for par “WHILE PARIS ol: | When told-ithat. it had been re worthy of the| Ported that he took into consider ‘overnment can| warden b his wife as well ee ee | LNOFS: t when he pardoned Storrs, Coyle ORE SOUR eee | sti tically sealed in its natural] “Any person making such A state. recesses awailing development, ment | telling a falsehood,” Reports of Mob Killings Speed Proponents'' ~ YEARS HARDEST Pat Murphy, 102, Starts onjo. 1 ! Harding pet 9 Mountain Climb sdiiecron early Sati ARADO SPRINGS, ¢ j ‘ M t 4 her 17 1 nit 1 nerlabor candid 1 A : ; v f . 1 t bus : n The cl h “f findir Murs t ah nant goverr i Because | Mia : ee ae * 7 I i u v w * a - t he joinit wh Gr sahes “thet egn0 (King Bros. Co. Suit picked up 1 t ph Dismissed by Court 71» poesin aif The appli f ¢ B. Bow ee 4 \ J > y 4 THE SEATTLE STAR HARDING’S MAN kholde Local and exposure » Mail Carrier Is ; Drowned in Stream 2) the haste neo no ‘iz USM ay ay : i a industry. This wonderful material, which outwears the finest leather two- to-one, which is flexible as rubber, but which cannot crack like rubber or fibre, is also non-conductive of heat or cold and is absolutely waterproof and ground-gripping. No matter what your age or occupation may be you will find that PANCO taps and PANCORD heels on your worn shoes will add to your efficiency. You will not suffer from tired, aching feet or callouses if you wear flexible PANCO instead of stiff leather. Look through your home today and send every pair of shoes that need re- pairing to your shoemaker with instruc- tions to equip them with PANCO taps and PANCORD heels. nigga 1a a Pei DUNCAN & SON J. M. ARENSBERG ORGANIZE F O R\(qieres more apour BALLOONISTS STARTS ON PAGE 1 Jay morning physicians death had resulted from hunger SS \ The Tap for a Nation Nationally Approved is fast revolutionizing the shoe repairing is wonderfully resilient and springy. ground firmly and prevent slipping. pare with PANCO taps. THE OLSWANG CO. OLSWANG & SONS esa the waters of shore of Settlers in 1851 ould find that of re in declared and wh oft team ¢ Stan The fight trip wan! ie Simon, rural mail| abandoned unt body could be his death by | brought here m, according| Members of the Onojag’s ‘crew Simon wns, said they scouted the water in the! 9. Powers, former| vicinity of the basket, but could| music t Eagle. signs of Lieut. Nuil | orchestra PIONEERS WILL FRANCE SIGNS HOLD FESTIVAL NAVAL TREATY: Will Mark Landing at Alki| Pacific Pact of World Pow. of the tle Hart, | conference ‘Tours the Country destrian touri PAGE 7 ers Approved in Paris ou rve mber of depp y today the Washingtor ud opened” the “ iticlem of the the grounds they hina, France's 1 also a Franco treaty. s that the sig: ect the rights of d to their insular pos nd dominions in the Paeifie, roversy develops between ers that cannot be set. they shall hold @ on Pair of Soles | a pair of” nce fs the , Seattle pe . who started a year the country with 0 of He August, Hart 4 y 3, and ae headed for | Ta ae Xe have been worn by lumber men, railroad men walking on hot cinders, policemen, in fact, men and women in every trade and profession, as well as children —all found that Panco kept the feet delightfully cool and com- fortable. A patented fabric in- sert prevents the tap from pulling over the nails at the shank. The PANCORD Heel Let your Shoemaker equip those comfortable but worn shoes with PANCO taps and PANCORD heels. He has all sizes for men, women and children, in black and tan. E. H. ROHDE CO. The special cord plugs grip the In long wear they can only come (c) 1922—A-2 The Panco,Ca, Cheleea, Mave, meng me an PACIFIC COAST LEATHER CO. py a) Aue eT a ali iit & igh se Ste