The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1923, Page 20

“« LLOYD GEORGE COMING TOU. S. Former British Premier to Tour Canada Also BY ED L. KEEN (Copyright, 1923, by Unit LONDON, Aug Da George will sail for New FP in September, on a tour F take him into United States and C His purpose, as h making his fF United Press, is to F for its “magnificent s empire during gome personally acquainted United States—its citic ‘and its political system WILL VISIT AMERICAN SHRINES Britain's wartic ¢ standing figure in World conflict —will ni of speeches during the Visit’ America’s national shrine first address wif be deliver treal, where he will go imn after his arrival in New York He will travel by motor @a by train, as he wants to get to the people in the cities and town ‘own words, he desires to visit several ‘of the sthaller “Main Street” commu- nities. Lioyd-Geo the w trip and wit His as well sift from arranging He will in Septembe § York for Mor In Montreal first n of ils tour wil! be made. Thence Lloyd George will go to Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, St. Par Minneapolis. Chicago, Springfield, Ml, Indian Apolia, possibly St. Louis and Chkve. Jand, and then to Pittsburg, Wash ington and. Richmond, Va. From Richmond he will go on a P motor trip over the Virginia bat fields and then to Philadelphia, © Gettysburg and New York, whence he will make « side trip to Scran ton, Pa. before his departure for home. “I would like to extend the tour further West, even to the Pacific Coast, but it is.doubtful if I would be able to do this on account of the | Mimited time,” he ss _ HOPES TO SEE PRESIDENT 4 turally, I hope Ppreskient in Washing’ watching the course of © now with exceeding anxiety.” Loyd George will be accompanied ® by his wife and his daughter, » | Mezan Lloyd George, and Wate secretary, A. J. Sylvester. He | Will travel from New York Canada ‘on a Canadian Pacific Wate Gar and thru the United 8 om a private car American Welshm fon was extended personally by Beeretary of Labor Davis Yacht Mariner Makes Record Pacific Run HONOLULU, Avg. 3 all records, the Mariner fin. ' tshed the Santa Barbara-Honolulu Pace at 12:36 a. m. today ‘The Diablo is expected to finish second. The Mariner arrived under « fleeey, mooniit sk¥ with a breeze blowing up the channel Crossed the line at like & phantom ship Of searchlights. The skipper and regret that the Idalia haa immediately thru pri 1 for by whose invita ubser! Breaking yacht knot speed nder the play expressed the Poinsetta and been compelled to Withdraw from the race. He sald ithe last the Mariner saw of the Poinsetta she was on the hor and appeared to be having trouble with her sails The longest day's run wa Miles. The Mariner reported a h: Rorthwester fhe first day Santa Barbara, followed by breezes and cooler weather. Weather Slows ‘Ub Parliament Clock LONDON, Aug. 3.—Since the re- Pairs made on Big Ben, the giant ) clock of parliament, it has been ad- surprise out of light Wersely affected by weather condi- | ty brisk HERE’S MORE ABOU" PARKS STARTS ON PAGE 1 iside, Jackson explain: NO WATER SYSTEM IN WASHINGTON PARK 1 hington boulevards tiscontinued watering the law: with water wa, explained, That's w is so a 1 unpleasing pavement } tourists how ¢ y) become. taken hayfield, ted by Weed: Inte 4 country is. prot bouleva at hide the sun nd gt der that d ma: iveway ding shrubs the } eu MT, BAKBR ROAD Is DRY AND PARCHED natural beauty spot m the Baker fre to permit ¢ ont awn t Raker traffic and some tim going to Jackson warned. but there ¥ on we opened it g hould be bridge k of men « A new there r nd money ts empt away. La responsi for the u ition of the boulev park Supt. J dition of ways, but Sum is not spent in Wood nd park to detriment: of t other districts. © “I figures right but I can them to you. We have many places to put the money that we have had to noglect somo of them But what are we going to do?’ The dit, the paid by t occupants Jackson sa nto Seward kson boulevards and drive valid that an being excessive haven't the now show large ex funds Representati t n communities meeting We a general sury A number of he park board esday, ji of park and pia ground needs. The board decided to make the survey, the communtty deleg: 4 promising to support a gen eral bond issue to finance the im provements requested. We already have requests before the beard for playfields and park de ‘elopments that, if granted, require $3,000,000 to financ intendent kson sald. “Th te taking is a large one, with such a strong and for economy it is a difficult problem to grapple wi fe Bak sh omane a HERE’S MORE ABOUT LEITER STARTS ON PAGE 1 wa of the father’s and ad with When Curzon ught his plea he not asked to have Letter but further forteited from of Iiinol rth from $8,0 misma. ister: more 000 to $16,000 The min Leiter unde 5 Curzon heirs claim never were com plied. with, The Curzon heirs Ir and Alex their sister n under of their a Mosele: condition: much goes across to them from the American proper left by thelr American grandfa present income tions and failed to keep correct time. | ther. | Yakima Ranchers Expect _ Good Market Conditions Secretary of Business Men’s Association Pre dicts Prosperous Season. Farmers Yakima valley are perous weason, less lean years, ling to Law- rence Wood, secretary-manager of the Yakima Valley Business Men's association, is ioning in Seattle with family for a few weeks, ‘The association headed b; Wood inciudes business men of the Yakima valley from Selah to Pros ser, ‘There facto contribute to confidence ‘optimism of Yakima valley resident this year, Wood says, all based up. on the promised prosperity of the farmers of the valley. “Hops are worth money this year,” Wood said. “Already the: "are being quoted at 20 cents, while jast year they were not worth pick } fix, the market hovering between | @ and 11 cents a pound. ew hop Pare being contracted for at 20 cents @ pound, however. “The peach crop is in splendid condition, and the prospects of | profitable crop ure very good, due © to the destruction visited upon | en and, Southern orchards by | frosts and storms, | Expect to receive top prices for the product. Picking will open in from » two to three weeks EXPECT GOOD PEAR MARKET “Harvesting of the pear mart within a fortnight expecting a prox al more or are several erop will Pear grow ers plan to pick and pre-cool their Pepears and store them until the bulk ‘of the California crop has from the market, Then # gale Is expected for | produst. 1d business men of the, .|from Yakima Peach growers moved good the Yakima “The condition of the ap ket ig still unsettled, but Wenatchee as come forward with a price quo. tation of $1.75 for Jonathans 5 for Delicious. If this prevalls, the Yakima orchardist receive a fair profit on his apples “There is a smaller acreage of po atoes, due to the disastrous experi but crop is good and the prospects for good market ‘@ most fay ble, sed on government crop estimate dull at thi and: pri ence of the past two 4, the he hay market is id the quantity as badly damaged by: rain and the supply is reduc valley farmers are learning the alue of feeding their own hay and the dairy industry is growing by |leaps and bounds. ‘The dairy indus try promises to soon become one of the leading revenue Jentire valle MANY YAKIMANS SPEND SUMMER HERE Wood said that hundreds of Yaki mans come attle for the sum mer and spend many thousands dollars here. “Seattle benefits more than from any other elty in the state, I believe,” he said | Wood stressed’ the value of close | co-operation between Seattle and out side communities and praised the ex lent results obtained by pilgrim: ages of Seattle business men on trade visits to the valley Wood formerly lived in Seattle, He was an inspector in the Immigration and during the war was of the United sta ment ser where he made | national record in bringing in men to supply the shipyards and war industries, producers in the nervice state | emple here director ice, leplored the con: | labor demands of the| THE SEATTLE STAR HERE'S MORE ABOUT HARDING STARTS ON PAGE 1 ge as tod m of nn nd prin und capt them are cont will soon be b lng at the nt during a breakdown us the firat 1, she arty In It of the letter the tiny ndence ax " « he sure cure for the 4 president's she been refre with an appli ride, So whe bite fused to vitations she may decide to utom: has re then molatened w urgent in the eb That do this in a 4 r the prebider SISTER SUES BROTHER HERE Bitter Charges Hurled in Estate Case from friends here a mat f conjec WITH PRESIDENT HARD ING'S PARTY, Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Nu —Vresident ‘ding, fighting his way back health, was aided by, another und sleep, according © on wateh at his char at Ga, m, At that time there had been ne activity in the presidential suite for seven hours. Secret service men in the corridor reported there had been no coughing In Harding's t 2 ie oh roor nd it is believed he is in. the filed tn resting eaglly ark ‘Webusaass a FIRE OUT, SAYS | at ry HARDING'S DOCTOR ug thsi Si on, Dr, Charles E. His temperature us it been pra: This we take to me ' is out, ao far as the febrile condition We do not that out may We Mrs. ion, wite of An t's exami Suter, Seattle uit and dif. handling of Mra, Jack Mark la now normal, Jeally all day an that th han ate left to first Alaskan fire husband attorne son by he ia concerned. Sullivan, en it will stay it will waid ¢ nay not The complaint charges that Suter while failed to pay ne due on ans; als he owes Mrs. Jack on $800 on a promt reply says that be js at tempting to p the undiv interest of Mis« Alice Claire Sullivan daughter of Mrs, Jackson, in tate. He alleges Mra, Jack loat 000 in ol! apecula Angeles ¢ going 6 is bring non for administering the extate 16,06 hope RID: in comminntc gen about rame official bulletin before & p. m. bulletin said Mr. comfortably and that the thy eral condition as when tho Inat ory note shortly Suter 2p This resting day was issued, yesterday mexye Harding after a lung condition proved The to what promised to be a long ¢ vigilance over their pa Com. J. T. restless ver Low [there a few me ng a suit again $10, jue him msation for h tions in physicians settled down Boone re andling the nf nt 4 upe and wn. ar ‘PEN GUARDIS .m| JAILBIRD NOW will be| PORTLAND, Aug. some |sWer on & charge of very | Mann act, Sylvester V. guard the state peniters might no ident Even at the best, Sawyer the Held to an violating the Welln, 68, Washington sized, slow, and Mr days to come sick man, “There will be recover Harding will ¢ mntinue to be @ many day ia & in his colt today hearing before ust be Frasier ng Mra Walla no big own, of Wa Ae y Bi to flee with him to dent's conditior when there v change, o ange. We have down arent iAterrupted process of rebuilding the exhausted xystem of our patient. I will say to you what I eald to him ings aro, so much better might have been, that we for the cause deepest thankfulness." |Destruction Would CONSULTATIONS TO CONTINUE bo BY WILLIAM PHIL WASHINGTON, Aug. national defense of event of war ponith the Un mill cane ary exp asking two queatio: merely standing aid if it fs again neec ure Dr wid Japan 1 6 prediction: probable time of the abandonment of KY consultations tee or Great Britain, destroy the concerning any case canal? the particular uit happen to the development i uch as the two it is ad if an or ruses to b war, ared. A the are most immediate present is all the doctors dare speak of in t of certainty, Sawyer made k talks that my ms plain about capture ome ade neu ed enemy ship, he canal and p internally t harm, matter how medical mast fore whe hour or what Harding | ©; considered to passed | jiad out of danger, There {| close cnough tc anger so long as the president re-|Gatun dam and spill the Jake which mains subject to any complications, |rurnishes the water to operate the r how sligh Japan destroyed Russia's Asi complications, are | ; fleet two days before formally toa k Dr. | dectaring war aid, migh anything | Airplanes might be launched from om an w nervous — Indigestic uch develop. ments, he explained, would be dan. serous only in the sen: that they woyld constitute “ r signals,” |warning the doctors that there was | “ome interruption in the march towards recover Facing the pect that some Jor “side can would do the mc y sels, begun, might slip in put a shell into the hemy ve actually which ny es persona, Martial Law to Curb Hooded Mobs OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 2 Kingfisher county was threatened with martial law today, following the whipping of George Elder by a masked mob Governor J. C, Walte for a complet awaited to, clear almost certain omplic awyer pros. slight shows,” a |them, would oc said it would be surdity for date when it would probably be to move Harding to The impatient pub: lished 1 that he might leave Sangiran nday ons called ¢ doctors all | authoritie height of ab. floggin try to set a Ds be taken up. the At the capitol If was Indicated would be ordered to the county A satisfactory not asked local ort on word on the them to and safe | case Washington over a@ in. case report wa: forthcoming Following the r declaration of law in Okmulgee county, th announced he » the state under con- if necessary to violence vort co on cent martis governor would place ery county 1 of troor out mob Ia HERE’S MORE ABOUT PHONE. FIGHT Sie ON SRE SL Frenchman Climbs ee a 7 Miles in Plane PARIS, Aug alt tude record today by France for Wednesda plane to near If Lecointe will have n made 1 tamp w and to break the higher paign by use of the The attorn expects the high rate fight to be defeated ty the Seattle city council, he suid “It we franchise we will be the the phone rate cam franchise lever. | 2—The world’s was claimed Sadi Leconte flew his Neiuport-Blance height of 10,900 moters, | eneral also grant the company a new placing our of the federal | ° courts as action in the state courts is merely a step to delay final | decision | The resolution introduced before |the franchise committes of the city |council by Councilman A. Lou Cohen | provides that the refuse to der grantin lephone com pany i franchisd until existing rate tigation ix dismissed. ‘The re olution was Killed” in committe when Counciiman #5. 1, j |termed it pure bunk man u Blaine selves at merey seven mile claims are upheld, he | the previous rec Licut, MacReady, | of 94,509.5 feet approximate! ord United ¢ Lecointe 05,800 feet ates army neil | LINCOLN, Eng, Aug A steam dredge built here weighs 400 tons and does th k of 600 men, WAY T. LOUIS, Ml Blaine | Thoma rie, a and Council: |the police complaining that his wife Fitzgerald sustained |made him stay home by taking away | attitude Jhoth hiv wooden legs, 3 | con: the Aug cripple, wrote to Red Flannel Suggested Cure far President ident of 1 som before hostilities | f symp ident 1 format inn of ind ined to mer telling the ¥ be ended ed that the partioula te wtud mthod annel at but the sdd that the th turp in the Id be out greatly fannol SEATTLE GIRL IS HONORED Hurd, a graduate of | of Washington and + assintant University registrar 4 national p ent of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, according word from the f onvention Whittle Springs, Tenr Miss Hurd is the daughter of Mrs Minnie Hurd of Seattle, and of the late Senator Hurd. For the past year he has been in New York cit in Janu bho obtained her rom the Columbia that time she Mies Laura the t han be rs degree ernit sin has rk alon » intention of Ph.D. degree doing research w iological lines with the ultinately obtaining & in soclology During her attendance at the Unt- versity of Washington Miss Hurd prominent in debate, waa prest dent of the Women's league, and a vember of Tolo club, She was grad din 1916, For the past two ye national etary of th ity Youthful Bandit Holds Up Grocer A uthful bandit, abe 1 held up and robbed George Mads, grocer, | at Sixth ave Madison xt. thu The yout? early day 1 flour Break Is Nearing; Frane- Takes Drop PARIS, Aug. 2.--In tion of reparation: a remult of Premic Baldwin's statement in commor Rich with milk, malt, sugar and yeast! Soft, silky, fluffy, delicious! grocer for Butter-Nut. And strictly fresh! Ask your A Product of the Washington Bakeries went tumbl baa the French franc the lowest levels it touched } the war Britinh alnes The francs. pound, normpiny 19.70. tinted the fratic at 17 ord fran mparison wit! que my a new low re wan weak ¢ in o6 the [being 76.60 per 100 lire Italian tire, opening ations Panama Canal Is Key to | U.S.N ational Defenses Be Serious Blow to Country in Warfare m American coast, to ighing a ton or two on And #0 on. » bombs we dams or NO FRONTAL ATTEMPT EXPECTED Military opini fn enem would have t experts are bus in frontal attack by againwt the canal sligh chance of Consequently suc y never be a thing ttempted success, we proba as long @ American fleet within striking distance were On the other hand, t ame ex slay greaemphasis on the point the navy should not have to re main within striking distance of the Panama waters. they w should be amply able to take care of itself. ‘The canal, An enemy would like nothing bet ter than to keep the Amerioan f tied down at Panama,” a naval offi told the writer. uch a fleet would be useless for work anywhere militarily x must be liabllity, It must not only be at lefend itself, bu he fleet whil hips are enter he canal, transiting and emergin from it, During all of this time the fleet would helpless as babes in their would be Phe canal, he went on. king,’ An Asset, not t must also not only: be mothers’ arms in imminent danger of to struction along with the cana the canal'y defenses are ade for it to take care of the whole Three Sam | part of 1. Panama's be put in things are ossible enemy at safe merican battleship. The Zone r defenses brought up to the minute A second water-way should b: America—prefer distance wh come and must cut ably Nicaragua tieable to provid across Gentral oon as prac vitally import event of the un the it “detour” in. the <pected. For should anything Panama in time 6f war enerally a f happen te military mon would put Unek vor serious Sam ht ing styl erimp in Woo. PULL nd Ave, S. Next article: “Cost 1620-31 Wer Pies and Wars.” of Ca HAIUDH, Yesler Way VAND MDW What’s in the Air Ave, PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, erate W ny AUGUST ? " CHUVE (Revised Keheduley rentin St v ARLAND (360 meters)-7:30 to sao KHQ pm KEIY—(285 meters) KFHR—(270 meters) KFJC—(263 meters) 40 to 9:80 p, m, Silent Silent 4 to 6 and ee, eMake the Approach fo your home Invitin Where the eyes of visiting triends rest first, there signs of wear should be covered and brightened up. Restful colors, borrowed from nature, can make the approach to your home as lovely as a stroll ove- flower-carpeted meadows. Porches and steps can be brightened with Fuller's Porch and Step Paint. This paint will withstand grinding heels, scraping feet and scrubbing. Then, ror the house i dow frames, etc, the pergola, porch balustrades, the win- there are Fuller’s Pure Prepared and Phoenix Pure Paint. These paints are made of Pioneer White Lead, pure zinc, pore linseed oil and pure colors, perfectly combined in correct pro- portions, ‘They are economical, because good paint spreads so far, Whatever your painting need, W. P. Fuller & Co, makes a paint for the purpose. ‘There is a local agent or dealer who sells Fuller paints. Our Service Department will gladly give advice and m: little ‘* Home Service’ heoklet.. Why not buy your paint, ot write today? W: P> FULLER & CO. 301 Mission Street, San Francisco aches in Pacific Coast Cities - Factories; San Francisco and Los Angeles FULLER PAINTS VARNISHES \ THE POLLOWING FIRMS CARRY USE STAR WANT ADS FOR RESULTS VULLER PAINTS AND VARNISHES ‘S PHARMACY SEAHORN IS3® Brosdway SOUTH END PURNITURE 5919 Duwamish Aven PrOWK LUMBER COw 2 MARPER LER. COW ite Center Station IEW HDWE, 00. urora Ave. N HDWE» 424 W. Aloka J.C, HOWELL'S, OS AIKI Ai and Molden St. G. J. JACKSON RNITURE COn Jackson St. 6: mn St RY & DARMAUGH, CHAM AIN STORE COw Mrondway \. A & Be Union St. DARD PAINT Co, ORK GROCERY COw AAS Wirat Ave. NEMO Tealnlor Aves th Rreenwoo HOWE ST. HDW: 1112 Howell St, HOSKL ——————