The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 7

MONDAY, AUGIT 6 THE HERE'S MORE ABOUT HERE JAP QUIZ TAKE EVERET | HARDING vont wo WATER CTI. Aarine THUG SUSECT STARTS ON PAGE 1 STARTS ON P. _srarrs ow Pack 1 |) [§ [DENTIFIED ~peg carl She her sufferin Man Captured in Nor\ Da. |!:susurated ; Sorronta meh ann ; ae “ ap! Nor\ Da ur Rokinian 3 human efforts not to way, may Woman Found in Lake Was kota Believed Kilt [respons ¥ man | finish as vravely t Mrs. Carrie Spiger be States, -™ - at e T remark n wh t 3 The mys us slaying oftiniey |e ¥ present Japa! sats “4 bier in tt \ he | porat re ain, and her first thoughts when | 62nd» nd Wood chwa Evere 4 23, | efeller 1 Mis © came from silent templation | da . fe rl . N Le Roy H policy reAceful penetration and! sent personal ing evera ft E. 4 ‘. >t J oragnided efforts to t newspaper men abc the The tantifination | ives enh e cause thest Eastern.< 1\ them to take care of themselves and), ot th ‘tis interests hive been the! rest while on the train B A ¢ ¢ Spiger fam pre,: with'-hik tosthat fle OL a theory thd they we gain (he COMFORTS 8 BY Mra. ‘Spiger, a widow, living. W gy ae Pe + Orie al fwight for their line: HELPING OTHEE tw iidren hn Spige 1 us m his home si: 7 i cKS Rening betere the: tragedy AGENTS ARE BUSY Mt ; to ser, 17, had diay we pee 8 yi, *. Harding, who would seem te = the mox powerful influence injen the days for those about her. |! 2 the t Washingon to force thru a yn urage {a the when 1 tpins st = path gov . p th & e nd = ronments ee hen | “ ma r 2 Of coitee, Mr. Re de bot et of | d dese things designed 4 He ned hore and ¥ = » us jous instrume Each allent crowd beside the rail: | req ¢ > piger w M Hockefe J 1 "4 ‘f t Ha f fication bod fand, Me of the most liberal » par wf f Mond drters Of misdtionar inath : " en . eo 8 bus n the Pa-|' an pe "lat eared ment " s inte ano: propag ack of t a r " the name of! ag a ho & tog in at after the slay: |eftrts at Christian Tary tra Williston and arres! n ‘mation furnished by the| rag mrolied with the various Chris sheaf, Harding waived ex:|tiat gurches adition, acording to the message,; fiyr. R yd will be returned to Everett for rial w Rhoye delay g them ha Iibem « failure, as HERE'S MORE ABOUT CAL CARRIES STARTS ON PAGE 1 accredited members of that ‘ pand and etime that keeps Mrs. Hard sckefeller wants the facts, { are easily obtainable, and he | jy cantraw his own conclusions, based upq'the rights and interests of Our stop The throngs a owkpeople, rather than upon a s pO Ses ey | HERES MORE ABOUT |) timntai idealism of the brotherly |not cera seen (at hundreds can Clint the funeral specta WHT PEOPLE WANT - nana DAUGHERTY SUFFER itieal influen: Att Daugherty has suffered an insurmountable blow in Without hesitation the p dent of the United States took » grip on one corner of the desk, Col. C. O. Sherrill, his military aide, grasped another, |" while the photograptier and the | f lowa, have t i augherty’s health is weak and he | mot gen, tel due at in no eoMdition to gather up the! prejudied story. agments of his organization. It is| Moreqver, I wast to cal mun crowd "© gathered for a few m reporter took the other end ving printed, and a: dent sat at the desk while the | liam joned as the leader of a new Cool-}which habe AS SPEC Ige faction. He is an attorney, and|pear in severg volumes, and cor shot him from every ose friends of Coolidge believe he| every concelvglt phase of the ques asistant “kicked er and I be appointed attorney general. | tion. ce New He want Then there is Frank W. Stearns,| Personally/I do not grow enth e w intersection, ‘ Boston business man who ts al-|qiastic ovef another Investigation . tive ‘desk to get dy recognized as the power clos: which igng®s the federal congress the-pre sit © to the president. He is pro-|which is fhe properly constituted Steet Petor of a department store body to g into the que Eton and has been Coolidge's big-| The tedency of priv S¢ “booster” for the last 10 It as Stearns who brought Co: gress f becoming a great evil ou for governor and advised his| this cgintry, and in this case would, ahaign in his last national elec-|in my firm belief, be used only to on delay the complete, courageous and LIYS CLOSE TO PRUDENT d like to get you on the telephone“now,” said the photog rapher, “but there is no. tele. in the room We've got too many tele phones around here anyhow,” said the president. “Just cut one off the wire in another i ears listened for one of the rooms.” M. A. GOTTSTEI FURNITURE CO. ars. | tions tots the functions of con federal gov. the Japar ion In the best interests of the in #e Strns and his wife are in the expe “ tme- UWited States, rather than submit to| i, y “eeisibith sper ann AR raic met the presi-| fie dictates of a foreign pow When the funeral sp $0 Baws: hiker “obs , jent: New York and undoubtedly asda Vike A om ble aii Kea ubd'itdna= arb: gebtig be will tinue in Washington indefi RGES I MIT. t and passed, its ay “haan ' nit { 4. nore and more slowly bets apie ‘es res Steas is assisted by Ben Felt, a OF ONE TERM * ie’ one Fania” eh sdverting man of Boston, who gripped the crowd being entioned by some now af) CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—A constitu. ALL DARK EXCEPT ssibl appointee the post pt tional amendment « pres! THE FUNERAL CAR presidetal secretary. It is t dents of the Unit tes to one} And. the in heel. Ske howeve that Edward T. Clark/TOW! term was urged oday. by o train of the dead unofficly secretary, may corinue. ator Albert B. Cummins, Iowa fui ight appeared James}. Reynolds, who wat C@™) who declared the “responaibili it rolled aign thager for Coolidge © 1920.) ang strain of the office are gr also is entioned in the f0UP Of) than one man can stand.” sign o} the last car rig eres came into sight he windows of nee ae S Unofficia cabineteers. Hy is viee| Cummins said that if President] one compartment of this cat were |*°% * could not be stoo esidentt a Washington Dank and) Coolidge adopts the Harding policies |jignted from within, but » was room. without doing ves here sey.| there will be no extra session of ay tho everyth within was grav-|°0" fo the. ootting: Possibily that Augug¥s T. Sey-| congrens, Hoe added that he knew| ss were the guards SHOW ‘EM HOW lend of ttorney TO SOLVE PROBLEM After a glance at the staff, the president s wd personally that Harding had dec Datighertynow acting an Mey | against such a move general, mht be sel¢ted by Coo! The lowa senator, with Charles A idge for tl position {s being dis led | bowed over rifles, around the tes were Rawson, are en route to the capital| 4 to the eady received fake cap off the t Digherty, if Lei logs peal a4 to take part in the funeral of the the route, which now fill one tom of tin Then it will st K iecessd, would chi late @xectitive special ide | up knocking do ° slated for hi pl Heding died re} T . UT ecliats tt ; BILLIE SUNDAY |," hin | ro on lepine Daughert help him the then “the Ohio dele off bes its fi to the tin th © carpenter | gates go to tan 1 republican “Eh je” Sunday is not| ital “ lie thru |to come up. | ention going to speak in Seattle during his|and St Joaep Fostoria, Ak Here,” sald. the president, draw: | G. 0. BP. CHAIMAN | present trip to the West. This is|ron and Youngstown, O.; Newcastle |ing a little gold-handled knife trom | MAY RESIGN | Indicated by a letter, evidently in-| Junction, Lau Junction, near {his pocket, “use this as a screw: | There was talk concerning| tended for somebody else, which| Pittsburg, and Connellsville, Pa.;| driver.’ | ¢ possible reqnation of John T.| Was sent by mistake to The Star.| Harper's Ferry, W. Va., and thenco You'll break that, Mr. President ex|to Washington, Tor Adams ag chaimn of the nationai|In it the famous revivalist w hight it will be) said the photographer, and produ republican comptee, € of Cool-| from Portland rossing the late Us home/an old bonehandled Barlow kr | nolds, according | “1 shall have to return East much| state that had seen all sorts of service. | OUR POLICY = yinted to| Soner than I had planned. There But when the s came ‘out thi REGARDING “SALES” This store has never conducted any but a legitimate sale. Our enviable reputation for quality merchandise, fairly priced, has always been carefully protected. THEREFORE, when it is our desire to quickly reduce our present stock to make room for goods arriving and we offer RE- fore, I dare not make a dat speak for fear I would nee wi fe ‘uta rt se BARON MOVES aes Sea ance hank you for Nn ographer Give It here,” ordered der hand that had been recently Y shemacapees COLORADO $ , Colo., Aug. | toughened by pitching hay on a Ver Prepara ve been concluded. Ze Killed i in Peince 6.—Enter Baron Herman t farm. One tug and oft came|@ Pe ee en ta at the “poor house" gates of El Paso j ody of tte | Dried‘ crestdent ta Holiday Accidents | «ony and with him a proud history | py e East room @oonas it arrives.| SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—Seven | Vanish th whl friends, among them the erstwhile | t will be viewedy immediate friends | per ere kille utomobile ac. robe vee mediate friends | persons were killed in automobile 4¢- | stger, Wilhelm Hohenzollern, face, all “offij! matters of sta t a staptill, awaiting the ¢ by of the president, | HE 1s 1 my wife in here,” sald Ce of the family./The state funeral | cidents in the San Francisco bay re. : [ie when the photographer wan Baron Von Goldschmitt exhausted! ,.”, f will be held ojWednésday | Sion over the week-end te Sere lucene (ont Remaay At (oe teal President maith first | DUCTIONS OF 40%, the thrifty home- It has bee idge’s express or. More than a acore were Injured, 1 y of the land together, The presi f fi : ing lavish parties in the fashionable | j.) weninined gently te Meet faker may have: co! ance that thd val- tha | business possible | one of them fat re ie ot Colorado Springs for many | (edt explained gently to Mrs. Cool maker may hay nfidence t tillarding ts buried. Five persons were instantly killed ons here are great-| when a loaded automobile was struck sibility of | by a speeding passenger train ves are as claimed and present to them a remarkable opportunity to save. WE BUY NO GOODS FOR “S: jdge that the photographe fun} months pact. But the {ncome| ‘°% the photographer was “up f against it” and must have their pic dwindled with the ebbing tide of the} tures. Mrs. Coolidge smiled and, ax mark and reached zero a little sooner | ease readily as the president had, co: nt soon in than the paper coin of the P| cote tay ait y te Loe | action of the tw pre ALE” the anthracitesituation. Coolidge |extra sension. Some of the teaders |‘ which he emanated. Hin credit, | “2 ‘i ' 1 . i 1s thoroly acqwinted with the diro|in the republican ranks, however, | owapiished thru free use of money ledded ther sharieeny ie president PURPOS All merchandise on sale is need of anthrate in New Engiand. |belleve December too late for con-| previously, bore the burden for a|Kidded the p) chhire ant tiga ii sel from our regular stock. nd he is detenined that suffering | vening of the national legislatiure.|{iin4, hut’ the poor house finally | my ind rugs In hi : ia be previed They are attempting to prevail upon | claimed its own. necro ha o get the v JECISIVE ACION | him | Immaculately attired, bearing him “at E h i h d IN COAL STHKE |. The president has renfained quilt: | get with all his 72 yeurs in amanner| ,,"M". President, you don’t seem to verything purchase The minersand th in him suite mont of the time|periiung nobility, the baron was ao |e teins On lo your nace a elent) ® Op tema Heenan ta 1 on|since he hag been chief executive. |incohgruous sight ax he entered the| al” remarked the repor i. h f b-| ew wage con-|His first public appearance was at| gates of poverty. His first dignitied| (1,never did.” sald Coot i) has our guarantee of a act nto force Sep. |church Sunday, but he cd not gol request was for a room with a pri-| hoe : all H int I'm not silent, - > - or istrike will be called, out the reat of the day. He and|yate bath. This denied, he accepted | 9 by # long sho 1 f thoughthe president w Mrs, Coolidge received many of| with royal grace a berth with four], Th reporter was about to teave | SO ute sattsi action. ttong actio L strike ‘ their friends ond officials of state | others in a scantily furnished room | th rege qt i. y about | i helt it kat ; itaed af the temporary White House In| with one wash bowl, but disdained | replacing, th bs akct aah Jeliveries will be made to suit your When hetame to Washington |the hotel here {to converse with those whom he con “Here, ne BHlden! ‘a ea a or] nable convenience, “rom Vermor, Coolidge trong There wag tittle activity around | sidered wo far below his position in| him, raeht! to do the strong | man act aga i ly ainst_gnmoning congress in'the suite early this morning, ‘ite. CAPITAL loveand intermipeling of all races—|fiower-strewn compartment. contain. The.marine honor guard over the body of President Harding consisted of: Left to right, Sergt. W. T. Gross, N. We f a drtrine which the people of the ling the president's casket Slacter, Capt. F. EB. Steele, Sergt. A. P. Samberlan and Sergt. Paul Gray. They escorted the ey from the Palace STARTS ON PAGE 1 Puche: Const: Goma propose: ("8S nue IN CHICAGO hotel in San Francisco to the funeral train. bie AT 2:30 AFTERNOON Pais Metis vB riches a a | , HITS MAN AND WOMAN SHOT, alleged to have members selected by Harding will IS ¢MPLE MATTER ibid ee temporarily Wiat the peopel here want.) ois their s own friends to advise him i ch prompt aa ae Oo ab | re lia roe A Mr me the simple problem that we /™ ths {4 xt e t the city he right to say who abv aD ‘ I M from bullet w ‘ 1 t th t e P ; flicted by her bus Ta : fen =e t ’ ae ; " Jeamer, 39, ¢ gat INFLUENCE OF pet t are 3 h tae had been hurt. The watcha See: <3 camecta But when you can buy NUCOA—) * f tribut : look out for that ae r appeared confidently expected here that he/tention to the fact that. mente of tribute, 30 p.m. O1 vs $0 is pees er THU GS KIDN “ Fie Siena will resign his post and retire to|ago, thé United Sates congress, up. |0f the most remarkable gatheringn i Gjreoreanpeian asked ber private life. an agpeal frim the Pacific coast, | of these along the first half pos the ria oa t of Serv M AN ID AUTO | ° ref we A and William M. Butler, republican na-| conducted an attended official tn./0f the Journey was at Omaha early) [UFO movers pas sprite al | ibe ha oh tional committeeman from Massa-| vestigati¢n of h¢ Japanese queation | ‘day. reome, | F husetts, is being prominently men-|on the Piisoupast the reports of EAGER CROWDS WATCH | For a half dozen poses the " yess he knew nothing ioux copdition HELD was Monday band, Albert mht for pos The Spread that Betters the Bread Mind Your,P’sjand Q’s ear apart. When at the hotel posse eee —Price and Quality are che big things to Jesmer drew mind int buying food products. « Never oelfeeaiiing|| sacrifice Quality to Price. By was fired, u her chest Si med pre Finest Table Quality notin the At One-Half the Price 1 to drive to where he was —well have you minded your P’s and Q’s he THE BEST FOODS, Inc. ie haienecder a NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY SAN FRANCISCO N EASY TERMS AT SALE PRICES By Means of the Popular and Liberal GOTTSTEIN CREDIT SERVICE Furniture for every room of the home at tre- mendous savings. Odd pieces may now be pur- chased at a fraction of their former prices. Space does not permit our listing the values offered, but by visiting our store you can find just the articles to fill your needs. Comparison of Sale Values Invited All are welcome to visit us, inspect our stock, make com- parisons and have us explain our helpful credit service. Particularly do we invite our old customers and friends ‘o take ae of this gale. (FURNITURE CO | ‘SEATTLE'S POPULAR HOME FURNISHERS | 1514-16 Second Avenue, \ear Pike Four Large Floors of Homefurnishings Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30