The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 9

iain ni lis i VEDNESDAY TWO ARE HURT IN AUTO CRASH Man and Wife Pinned Under Car After Collision I t beneath t auto when h anoth rand o 1, M amd Mra. H. V. Cow t 64, respectively, were severe: Tuesday night © were taken from under the by F. B, Collins, 1217 Federat Oo # was the driver of the which struck the Cowles eident ha ed at Lith E. Spruce st wh ing to catch a steamer ca Tuesday, Mrs, Anna c mer 61, @ tourist from Vancou B. C, Was struck by an auto b Mrs obert Wadick, 915 BE. ¢ a st st ave, and 8 She received severe in ) the head and spine. Mra. Cleme was taken a. the Seattle c hospital 45 FIGHTERS TO GREET HARDING : Plans for Fleet Review at Seattle Complete yefive naval vessel at chor tn Bn Elliott n double 1 Jul when President Harding returns from Alaska to re ew the Pacific fleet, according to ced Wedn by Ad is subject to approval of nt, but otherwise {s the to be pursued. The vessels will be anchored in a double line north shore, westward from th dock toward Magnolia Bluff in one line rs, tenders alongs and other aboard the trans steam down the each vessel the transpor wean t i her colors 4 firing lute, of 21 guna. On arrival in the city immediately fter the review the president and Mrs. Harding will step down a gang ¢ presidential sa plank strewn with rose petals, and/ from the time they set foot in Seat- tle until they leave they will never be away from the fragrance of rare flowers ¢ co-operation of the Seattie ad other organiza flowers will be supplied to the fleet during the week ot. the review ELEVEN KILLED BY BIG BLAST Twenty Others Shell Injured in Explosion and aya is Ils tm have been nition of powder by a park from machinery in the artmen the dead and and practica vage department, chased from the emptied of pow sives and metals Jured were em: a series of ion in some Ex- t in all direc: fetims and min. 4 from explosive con vaging machines walls fell out as if they 4 by tornado suction. on came in hat blew identifica’ e attempting to learn xplosion’s cause, They icapped because those who the room when the first blast led. WATCHES WIFE DKINK POISON) which the police say | woman ended Tues. Mrs. 20, of the Milton f argument apartments, was hospital suffering ich she {is alleged to ett brought where he used her with another | . a short argument she ‘ » the bathroom, followed by ar lowed the con ft a bottle ‘of silver ni- the detective P that she has a good If making cherry pie is her) only value in the kitchen, Billy Boy, she is not the! “cat’s wink” in these days of Old Fashioned Peach} Shortcake, Biscuit dough baked to a golden brown, split open while piping hot, and delicious Nucoa melt- ing in. Peaches, icy cold and sugared, showered upon the biscuit — Oh, Billy—and all the Boys! . commanding | and de-| y all worked in} where .20-30 | gov-| and com. |* Lola Hamblin, | 2RE’S MORE ABOL LABOR STAR’ nd yp bit bject {tation that ne ploy such child 5 4 of res a 5 At nolusion of Frank Cotterill of 8 that the convention in favor of the p ment, The yote v DISCUSS ON PAGE 1 LABOR CONTROVERSY of the resolutio ured prominently, t asking the support of t eration for the their quarrel with pers was indefini disou with Frank eth, Flyzick, C. E at of the Bellin Dale, J. oN. Be White, ary mea ure Was McMurphy of adopted un: orke Tustin, all of Seattle, fig he state pre nimoualy 1 amend. on dig Tacoma, | Oliver T. Erickson, Seattle coun jcllman and of municipal ly-owned power plants gave an e¢ proposed state mation sake, I whe am for it means a rec Tam against publ the people have a | foisted on was the statement C. T. Roscoe, prosecuting attor }conclave in the } on violat soft , 18th amendme Henry Shag representing the Whatcom ¢ Dairymen's asso. clation, pleaded for a more perfect union betwee the farmer and the |laborer at t |deplored the use fogs and called ur © feder to condemn such practices PAPER READ ON | DOPE EVIL A letter from W secretary of the sta | league vg with was read and he ar men, on of °* DISC ORD “NOTE: h county the calling for free ¢ of one-man |‘ ‘ounds that AT CONVENTION BELLINGHAM, cord July The 9 str uck TH COAST VESSEL WOMEN DEBATE GOES AGROUND — LEGISLATION Freighter With 35 Men|Some Oppose, Some Favor, Crashes in Dense Fog Legal Aid for Workers BY HAROLD & PORTLAND, Ju) While dense fe steaming south thru a the mouth of the Columbia river early. Wednesday {tion of | ¥ gistat ‘ morning, the freight steamer [split then convention of Sydney M. Hauptman, carrying Aeration of I 41 and a crew of 331 dia general es Women's enslon cargo, crashed aground at 4 & m. off Westport, according to wing long discussiona | radio ndvlees Ived at the Committees and harbor station here, The crew t ¥ is reported in no danger ptain Cullen, in| W8% exp ked rmick Steamship| It will led’ by action smpar operated in the tions presented by ant t for a| the leg smmittes which met we tland last night and drew up the propo. No to the condition | for consideration ot h mntained in the} One group of deleg op meaang posed to all class legislation for Hauptman w sthbound|Membera of the ex. It has for Atlant ts from Portland |!ts leaders nome of the most promi : ‘ indi Sho waa|Hent women tn attendance at the A from Portland wast This faction claims that by pass oe - (ing lawe—minimum wage statutes freighter eight-hour-day legislation other rt ugeles when cked up| Women alono—they are at once ¢ Aegis 1 the |Credited in their claim of eq She immediately put| With men in tho business world the freighter, but wee to . Portland the nider ther group, and it is belleved = 4 . one, contends that wort » ‘PHA IT ‘ inferior of men, should: be given 4 TAN STARTS ON PAGE 1 wane law or an elght-hour day af ords. wever, he has not to thank him Miss Mary Stewart, Washington, wif alone, Friends of the collector, | D. head of the junior division kson's | who have t 4 abroad or in of department of labor tropics, have hed: jehairman of the federation legisla Ab” they } tive committer, wan to préaide at send Herb an ele-|the session today when the que elephants, conse-|tion of women's legistation come talto a vote all parte MORE ABOUT 2 BANKS STARTS ON PAGE onfteld, vice pr « rad Furniture © one private of: asx twice been enlarged to ac-| bring in the larg it has ants vole 1 in six 9 5 They ar 10x30 an r t LIVE ONES FINE if pla IN DRAWING ROOM © pape burze p desk © for crud: The ash | pet Sunburat m, Be-jand two modern refineries are now the desk, | operating here.” side with fu memen-| Altho Jones would not be quoted, | aide by a clipped article entitled, |ls believed that Montana will never Is Home Without an Ele |try to “harvest another fortune That to|from a fight. That “crop,” at least adapted to Montana’s sol ten and, lis even “more sa pet. || HERE'S MORE ABOUT Tt advises, $, Wed BRIDGE - hs garg evga STARTS ON PAGE 1 to A n ——_—__ * of the people million rx loaned ation of Labor | It alsolto the fund fr the gen on yesterday when the made to avoid body | res ions commit of iteration, Hesketh and his nasocia a recommendation o' rence. This recemn ithe of the Seat lent den William |for the question, M. of the Seatthe de remonstrated “To challenged of repud eas e It shoul We introduction a matter of fair pl would in t this | would be « are not r not be di of the avoid er, resolution pass n admittance eattls Labor said place body ponsible stion. was referred to the After M. Short was to ask Flyzick, one un. ussed ish a con if by chance this measure mM: urrence should be passed, it would be taking an unfair advan. tage of Seattle Central Labor council.” The mveaker abrujuy sat after ave of his hand Frank Tustin, of Seattle, ately assumed the floor and demi ed that the whole matter be the table, Robert Hesketh, cha n of resolutions committee |counctiman, deplored th discord should be “My impression jon would not be the floor,” he wuld, “I que: Roaney Bellingham Central suggested that a 4 j rence would serve the lag the request of the | council | Flyziek with a bitter attack against the press ng ne papers would take up a vote of noneoneurre with glee and broadcast th t thrnout the Jongth and breadth of the land |Wvby, we were not even asked to be| | present at the meeting of the resolu: | |tions committee. Not even asked If we could have been present, we would have asked that the resolu |tlong be withdrawn by was replied to this e fact introduced that brought 1 suld when the ¢ No, 104, which presented tt Alico M. Lord, Seattle, zick where he mittee was meet immed purr Labor waked Fly: laid on the nd Seattle that th ike t atement | have Botlermakers, ‘om: | s}quence of ted, may also days. Two or three have ALMOST sent |t | wha \7 ® for the au came | s on the sub-{ to plers, etc ————| A great deal of preliminary work asked for a wu and. {t y thousands washed enough dirty | attle, Lord knows," de-| that ‘the. law White, of Seattle invalidate orized bond issues of port ol bonds and mtiake stadium woveral other and hinder HERE'S MORE ABOUT WHEAT STARTS ON PAGE 1 ATTLE FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE DOW PINES STAIRS SWORE PAGE 9 !REET — SIXTH AVENUE For THURSDAY: Broken Lines, Odd Lots, Samples, | at Clearance Prices 200 High-grade Neckwear Samples At $1.00 Each HEER Net Collars, trimmings, Collar or tucked net, frilled Vests with Collars to novelty and Net in this exceptional ‘offering. Very Few Duplicates in the Offering which examples the newest for sweaters and suits; each, $1.00. match and man Neckwear dresses, special, tucked or with lace and Cuff Sets of plain in Organdie wear with DOWNSTAIR TrimmingTassels 2 for 5c Trimming Tassels in Norings—1% ¢ for trimm | curtains, lamp shades and table | runners | Sharply reduced for clearance 2 tor Be. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | “Ferris” Waists 50c Thirty-five only, Girls’ Ferris Waists of coutil, in broken sizes 2 to 26—reduced to 5O¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 150 Pairs Women’s Pumps Black Suede Pumps, Black Satin and Black Kid Pumps for dress and street wear Exceptional values. Gray Suede Pumps Reduced to $3.95 83 Wo \KIRTS of ne O only, plain a and extra sizes, 18 SILK SK small sizes, TWEED Wool style, Reduced to $4.95 Reduced to $1.95 Sweaters in with white men’s Skirts Cotton Goods Reduced Desimable cotton materials for | gular ree and t nd plaited styles, reduced to $4.95. IRTS of plaid taffeta reduced to $3.95. TWO-PIE ITS, house @xe*ses, aprons, Summer frocks, underwear and children’s apparel, including the following: small sizes, reduced to $7.26. i naan 106 NURSES' UNIFORMS of good 260 YARDS OUTING FLAN- quality white twill, two styles, NEL REDUCED TO 15¢ YARD reduced to $1.95. Novelty stripe effects for pa- | REDUCED 110 GI AM FROCKS in sizes Jamas and infants’ wrappers, 36 | up to 52, reduced to $2.95. inches wide. | 2.95 : DOWNSTAIRS STORE $10 YARDS OUTING FLAN- | $2 Girls’ Sweaters NEL REDUCED TO 15¢ YARD |] White and novelty fects, 27 inches wide. | black only, Tuxedo- : 7 | stripe ef 5 Z| Angora finish 6n collar 50, TARDE OF) Ae Fifty pairs of Gray Suede Pumps with = . REDUCED TO 18¢ YARD— petent leather trim and Louis heels, Sad bey, elon sisen 90, 88 and at Stripes and other patterns in G ‘ Girls’ Sh tate op yn ata black and white and colors, 36 / 1YOWIN) mris onoes hi vide. i Red ns to $1.95 83 Coat Sweaters HO arate j educe 0 ao R d d ti $4.95 | 3200 YARDS GINGHAMS RE- 1 Low-heeléd Pumps nd Oxfords for educe o a DUCED TO 15@ YARD—Plain growing girls, aizew 2% to 7 Heavy “Jumbo” Knit Sweaters, coat colote: and checks: $4 7G : * ‘ s ae style, with large collars and Adi ii 60 Pairs Sports Shoes pockets, Sizes 38, 40 and 42; hig 4 6 a4 Navy, Brown and Light-bi 500 YARDS VOILES AND 7 duced tc i Ys 6 | z we Re duced acy $2 ‘85 ger DOWNSTAIRS STORE BATISTES REDUCED TO 25¢@ oa Pimihanitmchatn sy cpl Paar gy a ag al YARD—Light ond dark patterns; “9 w rubber heels, sizes 2% 10 6 Hand-made Blouses 38 inches wide mt 100 Pairs White Shoe Reduced to 95c 0 YARDS DEVONSHIRE |} Reduced to $1.00 Fifty only, hand-made White Batiste WEAVES REDUCED TO 25@ ~ va’ White Putnne cand : Oxtords Blouses, in ¢xtra sizes. Made with drawn’ YARD—Plaids and checks; 82 100 paira in the lot work trimming, finished entirely by hand. inches wide. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Reduced to 95¢.—pOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 YARDS NGERIE | CREPE REDUCED TO 25¢ J YARD—Suitable for gowns; 30 i 1,000 Boys’ Sports Bl Pa | A oys Sports blouses #80 YARDS coMrORTER || CHALLIES REDUCED TO 15¢ | REDUCED YARD—Lengths of 5 to 15 | yards. b TO - | 200 YARDS BLACK SATEEN Convertible V-neck and short-sleeve styles in 20¢ onae man fat line sath a ‘ ae i ings, bloomers and children’s Blouses of good quality corded and woven-stripe rompers; 36. inches wide, f py Madras, and Oxford Cloth in plain tan and white. Sizes 6 to 16 years. 200 BOYS' W4 H HATS, , REDUCED TO 15¢—Sailor, middy and roll-brim styles, sizes 6 to 64 DOWN: AIRS STORE Novelty Reduced to | FIVE-YARD PACKAGES OF CHEESE CLOTH 25¢—Cheese Cloth, suitable for household use, in five-yard Jengths. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Odd Rugs: Clearance Silk Taffeta 2 MATTING RUGS, size 9x12 fj | 1 15 feet, reduced to $3.25, | | ° 22 MATTING RUGS, size 9x12. | ss feet, reduced to $2.75. ee 36-inch Taffeta, in small checks 17 AXMINSTER RUGS, size 27x 43 0 ight B and plaid effects. Predominating | 54 inches, reduced to. $2.65. 1 vernig' ags colors: Brown, Green, Burgundy, | 208 RAG RUGS, size’ 18x36 ] Reduced to $2.50 Copenhagen, Orchid, Heliotrope, inches, reduced to 29¢. 4 Sixteeninch Bags in Binck Enamel Navy and Black. Reduced to 56 RAG RUGS, size 27x54 inches, | inish, wa pictured, at a sharply reduced sis rebueed toi rico—$2.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE $1.15 yard. —pownstamns store ' : MAUGHAN ON FLIGHT EAST} ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 11.—Lieut F EDERATION TO * Russell L. Maughan, who failed in Fy yesterd: his first attempt to span the contl. f . ry ee his plane was forced down near b LINGHAM, July 1 HUTCHINSON, Kan., July, 11—| Monday, hopped off on return tate deration of Labe The same old trick of the specula.|ttip to New York at 8:30 a. m. today ald to the Intern tore—forcing prices of wheat down| The aviator was ‘headed for Me al Union at the con-|when farmers have grain." Cook fieid, Dayton, Ohio, where hi 1 Tuesday in the $20,000! ‘That was the comment on the sen-| Pl to remain until tomorrow brought against union by | «ational slump in wheat prices to.|When he will take the air again for Pacific Typesetting Co., of Se-|day of Chester O'Neal, the farmec|the last leg of the return trip to The case grew out of the|who gave President Harding fig.| Lone Island. strike and the supreme showing that with prices of| Maughan said he was more confi recentiy, hata ries that in Chicago. $1.25 a bushe, dent than ever he would pilot his the sum named 4s here would lose money on|blane across the continent between In omme t ca |dawn and dusk when he makes the m : resident ith wheat selling below $1 attempt again early next week, body said bushel, farmers who haven't a cae The right of labor to or | posed a} hea t are faci ae rig Ff 4 Be to gly 5 : $ f their wheat ’ ‘ facing Says Flight Off ight. It iman right. We| “I haven't threshed the wheat Until Next Year| h e been for year to im | which the president help harvest DAYTON, 0. July 11 The day | pre 1 A ‘the: diftarenc ‘et, but most of my, 1 aber 4 Nght ‘transcontinental © flight between Muman rihts and property | selling now, and vl’ be forced vi Lieut Rubesllels Matighad hee been rights, to all ance, we] take hes Niarzaeh ; Spee habia bad ' abandoned for this year at st, t suce but will] ing under $1 in Chic cannot) it was announced at McCook field fight wo ¢ lexpect more than 75 cents here c 1 2 j today ate ts ‘ | Maj. Gen. Patrick of the army Short Comparedto (Bomb Prisoner Is Jair service, who danued the order 6y [explained such a decision was for | St. Paul, Apostle) Released From Jail (i) 'cooa ot the servico and all BELLINGHAM, July 11.--William| SAN FRANCISCO, July 11—His| others concerned.” M. Short, president of the sentence completed, with the| “Flying conditions for the re | Federation, now in conference time off for good behavior,| mainder of the year will be un wax paid an eloquent compliment by | David Caplan, convicted seven years | favorable,” Patrick said, “and the Prosecuting Attorney CG, 'T, Roscoo |g for his alleged complicity in the |Curtias pursuit. ship in which | bombing of the Los Angeles ‘Times delegates | bullding, arrived here yesterday from | of Snohomish county. In a specch before the Tuesday afternoon, Roscoe .said, | $n Quentin prison. hay the exooutive ability | He will proceed Bast to Join his) Alexander Hamilton, the elo. | Wife and aladtio Dante W |fervor of St, Paul in Jabor Prowler Ravebcls movement."" | | miter and the " came Presid 8 Pe The contestants came | DENTED WOODWORK | Returning home Tuerday night, | der Harry Dale suggested If a dent occurs in your wood: | pai Hotup, 9818 11th ave. 8. found the whole matter be deliberated ‘on| work or furniture, apply a cloth that a burglar had ransacked his another night and laid before the|molstened with very hot water a4! nome, taking $850 in postal savings convention at 9 a m. on Wednes-|#oon ax posible and keup tt there | certificates and two -sultenses con: day morning, J, N. Belanger, sec:|until the dent ix rajsed, Then theltaining $170 cash and a quantity of retary of the committee, then arose | surface must be refinished | clothing. . Maughan made his the built ‘Plan Z con! for Numerous request Home of Seattleite | ceived by the city council to publish the new mapa an |the benefit of attempt to span tinent in a day was not ndurance,” to Print New oning Ordinance have been re zoning id rules, ordinance, including in booklet form, for prospective builders. The books would be sold at 25 cents each, The cost of printing 5,000 will be $1,260, or just about whi Tm hy. wry) | they would return at a quarter each, NANCY, | . i —DOWNSTAIRS STORE q Alaskan Indians Losing Fight for Salmon Rights |Cheaper Food for U.S. Starvation for Na BY LAWRENCE MARTIN (Copyright by United Press.) JUNEAU, Alaska, July 11.—The question of cheaper canned salmon for American households or starva- tion for the Alaskan Indians {s the |nutshell issue arouni which the Alaskan fisheries problem revolves, | Secretary Hoover was hard at |work today on the solution, and ts jleaning t Jare a few d the s "and ay de of efficiency inst. the In- dian. problem ts highly com ated by law, ulations and |technicalities, In its essentials, \newever, pre. vent the fish from going into those streams have the right to a mon- opoly on the fishing privileges. It Is just a quesiion of the gold box versus humanitarianism. What Indians, hold proponents of the fishing industry, as com: pared to the American | publi ? | ‘The traps which catch the fish cost $20,000 to set up. They catch |fish by the thousands, one trap about 60 miles from Ketchikan hay. ing caught 60,000 salmon in one month. There is no closed season on salmon, except when the fish are not running. During the season Sunday is supposed to be closed. This is not on moral grounds, but to let the fish get by the traps and into the streams: that one day, As a matter of fact, the Sunday law is not observed, The Indians are not in the business of selling fish, but to them fish mean life, They are not only a means of live: lihood, but are fed to the dogs that draw the sleds, If unable to get the canning companies in| of! Alaska which maintain traps at the | mouths of the streams which consuming | Finds Liquor But No Hotel Mani When Sheriff Matt Starwich deputies to raid the New Troy h 2015% First ave. Tuesday night expected to arrest the manager of place and take any liquor that |be found. A large number of bottles and demijohns were found by tht deputies, nine gallons of moonshi and 24 lodgers, peacefully sleepin but nary a manager, proprietor n Households May Mean tives of Northland |fish, the Indians cannot eat and can- not go anywhere else, so they just |starve where they are, Ul SSTIONS a |FOR SETTLEMENT owner could be found. The hotel 4 Various suggestions have been|the first place operating without made to Secretary Hoover for set-} managing head the sheriff has tement of the problem, which may'l a. overed, he said. é not look big iin the United States, 4 |but Is of paramount public Interest here, One plan suggested is for a|Eskimo dog grabs the fisn an |closed season for a month of fish-/runs, Everybody in town has jing, during which traps must not be/big laugh except the man tiled | operated. the fish. Another plan is fo set aside cer- tain reserves for the Indians to fish in, The third scheme, which seems |most likely to become the basis of settlement, is to treat each locality on its merits and try to work out an arrangement by which both the | jcanning companies and the Indians may secure fish, ANOTHER ANGLE IS TAXATION | Another angle of the fish problem It as) Costs More — Velox costs us more than other photographic papers — that resemble it only in the jg taxation, The salmon industry jclaims it is discriminated against white prints. But Valor in taxation, paying 75 per cent of || gives what our customers the revenue of the territory while deserve—the best possible the halibut fifdustry goes untaxed. Ay President Harding received a peti: prints. That's the reason | tion at Ketchikan asking a reyision Velox is used exclusively of taxation laws, It also asked that in our Finishing Depart all Alaska be declared a fishing ment. reserve so that the fisheries would | % as |be brought under the exclusive con: Developing, printing and ene |trol of the federal government. In some of the communities the jwhole life revolves about fish, Wish provide money for schools and mu: nicipal improvements, Even prac tical jokes have fish in them, One favorite joke is to tle a fish to the toe of a sleeping ‘man and let the fish hang out of the window, An larging of the superior kind. Northwestern Photo Supply Co, | (Eastman Kodak Co.) — 1415 Fourth Ave, at