The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 19, 1923, Page 9

“HURSDAY, JULY 19, Garments) OVERBLOUSES At Almost V2 PRICE Here is a Blouse sensation if ever there was one— 150 of the most attractive overblouse models in Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Mignonette, Paisley Prints and French Voiles. About 25 different styles, and, of course, there’s a size for every figure. 150 Charming “a The regular selling price of these was , but now you have Your Choice at Oly == Our July Sweater Sale A wonderful opportunity to get your outing sweater. The very latest sleeveless styles in many attractive weaves and colors, priced from $3. 45. Also Golf and Swagger Coats at bargain prices, 107 PIKE ST “BETWEEN 1st & 2ng. SIX ARE HURT DARING FORGER IN AUTO CRASH HELD IN SOUTH ‘Hold Driver of One Car cst Record of $200,000 Drunk Charge Loot in Cashier’s Checks SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.—Lar kin J. Flanigan, said by police to be one of the most daring forgers ever arrested in California, will be Six persons were injured and one | man arrested following an acc! ga \at W. 59th st. and 20th ave. N, W. late Wednesday night. Fred Lo , 23, of 2432 W. st., and Kenneth Frazier, 6306 W.| 24th st., were driving an auto while drunk, according to the police, Pel car narrowly missed striking a pe destrian, and in trying to get away! ‘crashed into the rear of a car driv- en J. Holmes, and which was oc: | eupied by Katherine Fitzhen ry, Gladys ‘Thompson and Bernice | Brighto All of the members of the two parties were injured. Frazier received @ broken collar bone. Loken, who was arrested and held in the city an open charge Thursday. aster, where he was rested yesterday on charges of pase ing worthless checks, Local police and a private detect agency, when they were informed lof Flannigan's Test, |the man’s record and claim to have }identified him as the man wanted |for mulcting several San Francisco nks out of thousands of dollars. Flannigan’s activities have been | country-wide, according to the police, who say their records show he has stolen approximately 0,000 thru jail on} | the use of forged cashier's checks | Missing Girl Is Found in Cellar) CARMEL, Cal., July 19—Ruth Ca tor, 14-year-old daughter of Thom: Vincent Cator, ng writer, was |at home today, since Monday | The girl wandered away from home while delirious from continued | sought refuge in cellar of a neighbor's home, ar Vv was HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHUT-INS STARTS ON PAGE 1 wish to assist, will make the as ments of individuals to the It is planned that car owners incidentally, will be admitted fre to the Stadium because of being in the Shut-In party—will begin pick ing up their guests at 7 p. m. that | they may be at the stadium by 8. As sald, between 50 and 60 cars| are desired. Two hundred and fifty Shut-Ins plan to attend Find Valaables But Can’t Find Owner Miss Jennie Berg, while in Seattle recently, lost valuable belongings which are being held by the police, pending attempts to locate her. address given on the articles, accord- ing to Mrs. J. E. Briggs of the wom- en’s protective division of the police, * was 260 Cedarist., but this address is not in Seattle. By calling at head- | quarters and identifying the articles, the owner m have them and nearby training camp, jaan and police officers hunted her. yhen found, the worse for her experience, |first demand being for food of it in a hurry. Physicians said her enforced star vation probably had broken the spell of the girl's sickness, and that she would regain her complete the girl was none her Resolution Brands Fascisti “Lawless” The Seattle Central cil, which Labor was recently coun: threatened Federation of Labor in supporting the reg Russia, declared the Italian fasciatt |a “band of lawless murderers’ ion brought before Wednesday night |tion was re-referred to }for further Brown was quest for council in Harding. ror soviet its stand The resolu. investigation supported in the co-operation entertaining his re: of the President ‘Want Flowers for Visit of Harding The flower committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce asks that all who can furnish flowers to decorate the city on the day of President Hard \ing's visit, cut them on the night of July 27 and send them to 1010 Post at, All are urged to send small floral contributions. | Wife of Secretary | Dies in Childbirth ne thels iid focation in he Ae: | JUNBAU, Alan As Hale cade building, after an absence}|an hour after she had become a of nearly four yeurs. They came J) mother, terday, Mra. Carl Thiel fo Bepttlo tn 1008 and cata blished || wite of the wecretary of the torritory 7 sf jof Alaska, died of internal hemor Mrs. Thiel was formerly of Drs. H. C. and M. Curry Hyesight Specialists u, July and to whieh location they have returned, 3 Arcade building. San Francisco tomorrow | | investigated | after being missing | For three daya sol-| “lots | with separation from the American} me of] in a| the coun-| 2 committee | Mayor| THE SEATTLE STAR 7 ‘BRITISH REVISE Wenatchee roe Will ALASKA SEEKS | ;Changes Are Made in All- Important Document BY LLOYD ALLEN LONDO: July 19. The met today and ma¢ British binet final ay evisions in the all Germany, the document which may be « signal for a final break of the entente A comp: ry over reparations covering letter which ny the note and an explana document die will ne were also ussed and completed The note, with its accompanying will be delivered Friday The opt 2 from tive sources” was by the British or press, nor by the public was generally felt the with France ower the subject of reparations, It is underate tents of the ne guarded hour 4, altho the con te have been closely © subject to at Britain insists that the British rvations is in confor |mity with the Versailles treaty h spokesmen at point that Bri ignored the trea The further debate wngiand prets the world war Marquis Cu toi the and w changes, U in & covered letter idea on re: av in hag note may between over treaty which that zon, ign minister, received ambassador last ni, m Jas German At the same eunts and Forelg of Belgium r the French ambassador to Brussels. The Belgians probably will go to Paris the first of next week to con fer on the reply Britain's sug. allies indorse Pre f wero with Premier Pc to be made to gestion that all the the note to Germany |. W. W. INVADE PORT ARTHUR Wobblies Are Moving Upon Texas Town | PORT ARTHUR, Tex., July 19 | Port Arthur today prepared for the} Jinvasion of J, W. W.'s pepertad un der way wenty thousand members of the toward this city from a country, The againat Holland, moving the r coming Was in treatment of organizer for the I who ed, beaten and from t ity by a mob, liam Coviggton, police chief, said there was lotsa of work to be done in the city by labor gangs. which the I. W. W. will be assigned | When arrested on vaxrancy charges. | oe NEW TORK, July afmy of unemploye upon -Port Arthur, Tex., will attempt to eat the town into brankruptey, of. ficlals of the Industrial Workers | the World sald here today. The advance was ordered Jation for beatings admin’ jthree members of the c jand the plan of campaign calls for |n policy of passive resistance some on the order of the German pol. in the Ruhr. "Thousands men will fill the jaile and eat Port Arthur out of | house and home,” said John Shuskie, tary of the Marine Transport orkers, said here today. “They ng upon the town from all quarters protest the Jot Ww. w was Ne 19.—A vast etal are HERE’S MORE ABOUT MURDER STARTS ON PAGE 1 |known whether he can be suspected | Jof the crime. The probablo time of | his bride's death—compared with | the hour of his arrival at work— | will determine that Meanwhile detectived search: ing: tot @HAbOA Of &piacthie. eal few conscious moments yesterday, | attempted to struggle upright, ask- ing excitedly, “Is anything the mat ter with my wife?" Rushed to the hospital |not been informed of the jat his home, If Coyne that |mystery will die with him, Invest!- gators have this much to work on A bloody finger print on the man telplece A 38 revolver | Coyne agmitted he, purch months ago for target practice A series of bullet holes in wallf of the unpainted shack which Coyne took his bride, belle of Braddock,” five | ago. Articles of wearing apparel found strevn about the room indicated Mrs, Coyne made a desperate jfor her life. A set of rosary the body | Coyne was twice the girl's age. Robbery as the motive of the {murder was abandoned by police when money and jewelry in the shack found untouched. GIRL DECLINES TO QUIT STUDIO LOS ANGELES, July 19.—Leota Rosamond Bray, 17, 1s determined |she is going to stay in Los Angeles and work in the movies, where she jis employed as an “extra,” and not 50 home to ‘Tacoma, or back to |wchool at Deadwood, 8. D, 'The girl's | supposed father, Andrew Bray, of Tacoma, wired here asking that sho be held and sent back to Tacoma. “The Brays are not my parents. the girl told officers, “I was ne legally adopted and they have n right to take me back.” Leota has been n from the movie studio and placdd in juvenile hall, Sho Is charged with being a minor without parents or guardian fhe has been staying at the home of « girl chum here, She is being held pending arrival of information from Tacoma ag to the legal status of the Braya, he had tragedy afraid dies police are caliber which da few the to the months beads found on the bed, be | side nude were important note to| 1th} » | distr na of |* to| descebiding | all hope of solving the murder} fight | |Stand Ready to Tax Selves He: wily to Guar- antee Road Against Loss WENATCHER, Ju of | t striking and convincing evidences that the fruit growers of rth Central Washington are sin: cere in their support of the We |Matehee Southern railroad, in the fact hat a large majority of them have ified their willingness to guar tee the new railroad against loss | for a period of years. Agreements to this effect may | leaned and presented the We |Matchee Southern hearing, which |commences here Monday before the Interstate commerce — corgipl Many of tho leading applo growers | |of the district declare that they are| | Prepared to sign up # contract under which they will pay 1, % or even 6 cents per box if necessary on thetr entire crop in order to make up any| sustained by the Wenatchee | Southern in its operation |MASS MEEBTING THURSDAY NIGHT A mass meeting of growers been called for Thursday evening to du Supporters of | the Wenatchee Southern declare that jone-half the apple growers the |how can It t will contract to pi t | acres of additional land, is the que 1 cent per box annually to g | tion asked by backers of the Great the road against This wor . Wenatchee? amount to from $50,000 to $ It ia probable annually and would nullify the this 1 tention of the Great Northern attor- | hear neys that the We Southern | hoped would preve ing venture and end | jup in bankruptey that will be Louls W, Hill, chairman of the ailable, board of the Great Northern rallway, The Wenatchee Southern would snnounced in a re nt interview that | follow the of the Columbia arra ements had been made by the | river from Wenatchee to Kennewick, }road to seoure @ large supply of re-|connecting with three transconti fri ars from a Southeastern | nental lines and providing an outlet road to help move the 1923 apple|for Wenate and th oth Cen: lerop. tral Washington district It in believed here that th At present this district is innccesml Northern will spring lith-hour | ble to the Yakima valley by rail ex | surprise by announcing vome nensa-|cept vin Seattle or Spokane. The | ona! deal to secure a greatly-en-| new road would 128 larged supply of “reefers,” in order ' length, Statue 0 of Seward: § Seems to Regret Alaska’s Fate | BY | A voice from j a of the It I was lolling against the “Who William Henry Seward who bought |because sonm big European states |consctously Influenced.” | Will Vision of 1867 Be Fulfilled or Will Terri- midnight stiline ‘Medias t | had began to whistle. ) “ft aid,” eae in’ 1867. You rt aw, it's |man advocates a league of nations, “Oh.” tory Be Left Untended? noomed to oc statue of Seward, “Don't do that,” sald behind me |many of them take {t up with glee. 'kectures Mark Fourth Day/|,.,"0",,te mimiowsd, “tay. do you JACK HALL William Henry standing | plaintively looked “And who are you?” and he ts un. : that the gold I thought was of Medical Meeting x of t the Wenatohe 19.-One to forestall the nt . tifleate asked fo Houthern ENORMOUS CROPS IN SIGHT THIS YEAR With @ 17,000-car 3,000 more than that produced and parent pyov thern to move A crop in slight, last mado by the Great \t, growers And shir 100 per cent behind the Bouthern b ple growing industry Another factor that has into the Wenatches Southe tion Is the Greater Wenatchee trriga tion project. A final report ay to the |land classification and of thin project will no lic, showing that the built within the estimate But state officials and others de clare that it would be useless to pro: with the construction of the Greater Wenatchee project |they are assured that the Wenatchee |Bouthern is to.be built, If the Great |Northern cannot handle the crop from the Jand already in cultivation, move crops from 30,000 ers are lined up Wenatchee 6 of the ap be t be aw the one entered » situ unless has cuss this question | | that ¢ be woek idence along the ft showing before Claude 3B, Aitchison decisive and con prosented at In short may next to make a tommiasioner atcheo a lo absolutely unas course be funny, clate it “Why from in me, to appre: any more. 1 rema fact that he isn't President Harding William Henry “I'd newer been able if he had been preside “Do you mean to say that Hard |ing isn't a good president?” fully asked him * he said slowly. “Warren ts a good scout. He's done a lot for jhis country, but in my estimation lim can't seo ahead very far.” “You must be wrong, Mr. Seward, |Isn't he looking ahead in the mat- ter of the world court?” William Henry snorted again. “Writers are all the Just nartled confiding up park 7 a statue. snorted » buy Alaska the volce nt.” sround in came an answer from the past broke the solitary vigil in the gloom. wonder, | “Oh,” there was @ sigh, “I'm only same. | Harding is a writer in the mountains was not the reason 1 had for buying Alaska? - the country as a great garden. eo fourth ds the seventh | k 3 | Tho fourth day of the » jland of ‘milk and honey? I though annual medical course offered by the |i) ay caine would soe the | university extension service was fea-| 1. huhicevauees cmaliate |tured by tectures of special (MDOT |. that fur, Ho tance by visiting physicians, at Bag. ee ine was pounding on y hall, on the campus. bottoms oa ey teak Dr. Edward C. Rosenow, of tie]... Mayo foundation, opened the day at }9 a. m. with a lecture on St. Vi jdance and similar nervous diseases. He advocated several cures and ask- ed that practicing physicians be | pecially careful in the treatment | such cases, He was followed by Dr. Alfred laden of the University of Penn- sylvania, who lectured o2 the build- and destroying of proto. the I looked up to a policeman rapping them with on,” he said. casting a frreting statue of William Hi “Yen,” I said. “Hi Jeven if I was asleep. I did, nee at iry Seward. talked to me but the of Pee ESCO SACI HERE’S MORE ABOUT || SENATOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 paigning for six weeks," he ex plained, “and I don't know much about what's going on out here, The boys take care of everything, anyway." “What do I like better than farming? Well, _ legislative work,” the senator-elect wered. . “I'm crazy about That's what I like to do. I don't wait a job where be tled down all the time. I have always been able to go and come as I please and do as I please. I couldn't stand to bé tied down anywhere. I wouldn't sit in an office all day; I couldn't do it In the senate,* of course, I'll have to be on tho job when there's something going on, But at that, I can got off if I want to.” The milking was done. senator had milked three Mrs. Johnson seven, and Magnus, jr. five and Victor, who came from the rye field, four. Veteran of Maine Dies in New York NEW YORK, July 19.—Admiral {Charles Dwight Sigsbee, who com manded tho battleship “Maine” at the time it was sunk in Havana harbor, precipitating tho Spanish: American war, died here today of heart disease. The admiral had been health for a year, to take a day, Charles Dwight Sigsbee was born at Albany, N. Y., January 16, 1845, He was appointed to the United States naval academy in 1859 and graduated four years later in time to participate in Civil war engagements. He attiined the rank of rear ad miral in 1908 During the war with command of the Maine, being errod to the St. Paubafter the Maine wn up in Havana har hor xtraordinary heroism’ displayed during the war ho was ad- vanced three numbers in rank, Ho way retired January 16, after 48 years in the service, jing up plasm. | ‘Tho convention was adjourned for | |luncheon, after which the doctors | gathered at the city hospital to hear | Dr. John M, T. Finney of Johns | |Hopkins university. Ur. Finney was to lecture on abdominal trouble and ‘various skin diseases. Dr. Finney also, took over the lclinics for Thursday, many phy- sicians bringing their patients to the | fcity hospital for his attention. Dr. | Alfred Stengel waa to finish up the day with a lecture at the city Jnospital on the results of his ex | perimental work. | ‘The doctors will Yacht club Thursday night for an |informal play dinner after which |they will board an excursion boat Jon a ride around Lake Washington Doctors Finney, Stengel, Ormsby and Rosenow and thelr families were the guests of Dr, A. O, Loe, chairman of the King County Medi cal soclety’s committee, at a formal dinner given in thelr honor at the Naw Washington hotel, 6:30 p. m., Wednesday. HAVE YOU ANY ROYAL BLOOD? Washington bureau if puzzling question you want answered, They will take infinite pains to find the answer for you, Write the ques- tion out briefly and plainly, sign your name and address, and mail to The Washington Bureau of the Star, enclosing # 2-cent stamp for a reply. ans. it But I'd gather at the Tho cows, ancis apiece, in late Try our there im some in failing but had been able short drive only yester- Q. Is the claim of royal blood bs justified on the part of some Americans? A, Every person has two parents, four grandparents, eight greatgrand- parents, and #0 on, until tracing back to the time of William the Con queror, one must have had 96,000,000 ancestors, Making the usual allow ances for intermarrying of families, atill there will remain a number at that period sufficient to cover the whole Norman and Anglo#axon races; therefore, each white person in America of the present day may be sure that he has had not only 1ioble ancestors, but even crowned heads among his ancestors Spain he was in trani 1907, miles in| I wrath- | I saw] same | NOTE TO BERLIN Subsidize New Railroad) |OCAL CONTROL \Cabinet Officers Hear Griev- ances of Northerners BY L. AW RE ne MARTIN The EWARD, Alash of the ministration suit Alaskan policy Harding judging sions from expre he citizens from variou rings given points hy Secrotarle r, Work and Walls The complaints off he ten received in view of Wash jon of hearings were in inwt the ington ag adminiat Alaskan aire, The cabinet officers tovanees | An- was expected ® great flood of people at ¥ chorage and Seward, from the at Fairbank but there hardl, government COMPLAINT ABOUT WASTED RESOURCES The chief complatr a complaint made against the made were steamship ‘There alnst those who a and then take com d other interests were also some ¢ make money in A it away Wasting of resources blamed fish: can such a erlex’ alko was on th nerie But the Alaskan» the their expre 1 cabinet elves, judg the ng from to ident at fied with the ed them by the not united among tions of the jons pre members at treatment accord government. They themaelves country pull Various nec against other » Tho Alaskans they must be larger revenues and control of the canneries and similar industries | The transport Henderson nailed early today for Valdez, whence it will go to Cordova | MRS, HARDING NOT | SERIOUSLY IL | Stories from “outaide” that Mra. | Harding is werlously {i}, heard as the presidential party returned to Seward, were emphatically dented to: | day, Mrs. Harding simply wore her- | self out on the trip into the interior | because the days were so long she} did not get enough rest, » entire party, not used to the} midnight sun, stayed up every night | hours beyond the usual daytime and, } in the case of Mra, Harding, this haa fatiguing results. When the party reached Fair. | banks Mrs. Harding was no tired a slight nervous reaction followed and | simply forced to cancel all | participation in the progra She | has been spending most of her time | |since then in bed under treatment, | | but is now in good healt | | She will abstain during |the rest of the trip from fatiguing | | activities. a whole think permitted to have | cloner local sho was however, FALLING TREES. | KILL 2 LOGGERS | | Another Man Injured in 3, | Accidents Near City | | Jents claimed | in King and| Lo camp ace 5 Wednesda y | Snohomish counties A fulling tree crushed Cutler Lew 63, logging superintendent of the | Snoqualmie camp of the Weyer- |haeuser Timber company, of Ever- | ett, near North Bend. Lewis was} standing too near the sceno of log: | ging operations and was unable to} escape when a huge tree was felled. | It struck him across the back and | |erushed him to earth. He was dead when picked up. La F & companion of Lewis, received a broken leg and | fractured arm in the same accident | While felling a tree near Machias, | | Thomas Eggers, 40, employed by the | Monroe Logging company, was| struck down and killed by the tree. | Lewis, who is well known in lum. | |ber circles thruout the sta sur: | |vived by his wife, Mrs. Cora M,| Lewis; one son, Ralph Lewis, and | two daughters, Mrs. Alma L, Thomp- | son and Mrs, Ruth Huetner. zelle, HERE’S MORE ABOUT FLYER STARTS ON PAGE 1 above the cheering of a huge crowd, | | Taeut. Russell L. Maughan at 8:56] a. m, today took off for St. Joseph, | Mo,, on the second leg of his attempt | to span the continent between dawn | and dusk. The silvery Curtiss pursuit plane, | its gasoline and oll tanks refilled for | the flight, shot straight westward without stopping to circle the field. Maughan “had lost all trace of nervousness and climbed into the cockpit of nis plane with a deter. mined smile. Hs ‘wae’ abpretimately one, hour| behind schedule, haying lost 65 min. | utes en route here from New York and five minutes preparing for his second start westward. Maughan: leaped from hif seat in} the cockpit of the Curtiss bullet as expert. mechaniclans swarmed on| the little plane to make sure it had not weakened under the strain, “Hello, everybody,” Maughan shouted to the huge crowd gathered at the field to speed the aerial dare- | devil ‘on his journey westward, “Tho going's great—a little foggy, but not bad.” Ho landed at 8:33 a. v Give Little Girls Tickets to Pageant Four little girls who last year en tered the lambnaming contest of Tho Star, are this year to seo the Pageant “Americanus” as the result. To the little girl, Mary Isabelle Neely, of Auburn, who first thought to call the lamb “Wayfarer,” after last year's pageant, the small animal was awarded, Four others who en: tered the contest with the same sug: gestion were promised tickets to this year’s production. ‘Those to whom tek ave been ma@ad are Mary Klemm 41db doth ave. S.; Mary Jane Stevens, 16: ylor ave; Mary Fran Mullen, 28 19th ave, and Mary Leslie, 6205 39th ave, 8. It was a ruling that all contest. ants have the name Mary, m. | Mr, apd Mrs. Joseph Jensen, of Seat: FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE Important Reductions on Imported Dinnerware ae tu selling prices. 49-Piece IMPORTED DINNER SERVICE —decorated with blue bands, as sketched; rose and gold edge, in service for six persons. 99-Piece IMPORTED DINNER SERVICE —decorated with and foliage, as sketched; in for twelve persons, AND PINE 8 patterns in Imported Dinnerware, fea- red at sharp reductions from former narrow edge and delicate sprays of roses —Third Floor "REET REDUCED TO ($14.95 | pink | gold | REDUCED TO | service | FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET 75 New Arrivals in Smart Midsummer Hats at $5.95 HE Downstairs Store has just received a fresh shipment of smart midsummer modes’ | in Millinery, fashioned of Baronet satin, hair- | cloth and grosgrain ribbon in white and a good assortment of the wanted shades. Soft, draped and stiff crowns—some with shirred brims, some all shirred. } details offer a wide range of choice, two models sketched example the attractive- | ness of others in the group. Priced appeal- Ab ingly-low at $5.95._ THE ENTIRE STOCK OF arranged in five reduced-price groups for clear- ance, at 85¢, $1.95, $3.45, $5.00 and $8.50. Trimming The SUMMER MILLINERY, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE iGhouls Rob Pair Injured in Wreck TACOMA, July 19.—Ghouls, work- ing under cover of darkness, robbed tle, as they lay unconscious beside wrecked auto near Auburn, ‘Tuesday night. A gold watch, van. ity case and $12.50 tn cash were stolen. ‘The two are now in a Puyal- lup hospital, stiffering from severe injurles as result of the crash, Woman Convicted of Killing Foster Son MASON, Mich,, July 19—A_ ver dict of guilty of murdering her fos tor son was returned by a jury here yesterday against Mrs. Emma Kop: pel, 59. She was sentenced to the] state prison for life. Mrs. Koppel was charged with killing her 12-year- old foster son to obtain his insurance their money. POLAR FLIGHT IS ABANDONED FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 19— old Amundsen, famous Arctic ex- plorer, who has been in the North attempting to fly across the North Polar waters from Wainwright to — Spitzbergen, has definitely abandoned — his plan and is awaiting at Wains wright transportation to the states, according to Word brought here tor da Amundsen’s plane was reported to be unsatisfactory for the proposed trip, having been slightly damaged in — trial flights, BEWARE SLEEVELESS MANICURE CHARMERS- Ae ORSEY CITY, N. J. July 19.— The city commissioners today: passed an ordinance requiring manicurists. to wear full-length sleeves so that customers cannot fondle thoir arms,