The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928, Reichsbank THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 8 Closes Doors; Germany in Panic Over Financial Crisis Home Brew He Loved Much and Was Loved VALUE OF MARK PLUNGES AGENTS CATCH WAS BIRTHPLACE OF DOWNWARD; STRIKE STARTS, UM RUNNERS) rscosw sero * Ape aa |Wild Chase Leads to Heavy (ils graduated trom’ Ohio Berlin Bank Unable to Make More Whisky Seizure et eee ee | Nelgnbor, | o tor of Marion, O., Star. A Staunch | Payments; Wild Rumors Afloat as Attar at hase ot 16 miles EE, Marries Miss Florence aby on the O} pic highway along Hoods suit Friend, | Market Is Upset by Crash |cauah Sate Thnreday tabi to ton || 1900—Takes sent 1a, big Maes A Man Who eral prohibition agents under State || senate we | Director Roy Lyle overhauled three|| 1902—Starts second term Jn A Good VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug, 10. (By Special Creased Wire.)—Joe Bungstarter, noted rum runner, | left this port early this morning Loved His | BERLIN, Aug. 10—The reichs-|there was a recurrence of the crop | aioged rum runners in three high-|| Oblo senate with 13 kegs of wine, beer, bank closed this afternoon |of wild rumory which furnished ex-| powered cars, arrested the men and 1904—Becomes lieutenant gov. Scotch and rare liqueurs, A Country It was unable to make any fur-|cellent nourishment for the disor-|contiseated Canadian whisky valued || ernor of Ohio. coast guard cutter is reported | close on his trail, Officials fear gun-play, Bungstarter, it is ab | leged, is already half-shot, * 1. ther payments j Gere Of-@ year ago Jat $6,000, according to reports re. 1910—Loses in race for Ohio Better Than | Tho dollar was quoted at 1,800,000] The strike was considered largely | ceived here I'riday : governorstip Himself— | tks this afternoon; the pound! political, workers demanding 20 #014) ‘The men captured are Arthur 1914—Elected United States sterling at 7,000,000 marks marks @ week, and openly express-| Jerome, Frank Brady and Winfield|| senator from Ohio, This Was The} A panicky spirit prevailed, Hold: )ing the hope that metal workers /Huggstt. A total of 60 cases of|| 1920—Nominated as republican ers of foreign curren threw | would join them in forcing an issue | bonded whisky was secreted in the|| candidate for president; elected, What has become of the man who > age ‘on tuatinarian Man Whom |heavy pressure oA the market jon labor's contention that it must autos. ‘The men were taken to the 1921-—March 4, becomes 29th sa te Page See pinrsiyes ents pats age Workers in the money-making ea-}be paid on a gold basin, / Success of | Mason county jail. |] president of the United States. w i The Nation |tabiishments went out thiv after-| the strike program, it was admitted, The alleged rum runners, belleved|| 1923—August 3, dies suddenly n overturning the govern: |to have crossed the Canadian border] in San ¥ranclsco. who atruck at 7 4, m, |ment, for wage payments on a gold|with the valuable cargo, were| All newspapers @xcept those of | basis at this time are considered im-|thought to have been headed for|— porites were suspended, and | possible Beatle, They were by the | wa Mourns Today, |" Joining thelr fellow craftsmen | might me This aring around the sharp turns Site Afternoon ee — === | agents in a high-powered auto and/of the road, the fleeing machine was , 8 res Ree ieee after a brisk ch: two of the ma-| gn, overhauled, after a 15-mile 6 don’t They Lay Him chines were overhauled and their ghttul ter HERE’S MORE ABOUT HARDING FUNERAL STARTS ON PAGE 1 r at Hoodsport. Jerome was drivers arrested, The prohibition auto then took up the chase for the | Placed under arrest and, accompanied }third car, driven by Jerome. by his two companions, was taken to Swaying wildly on the dirt high-| Jail. Away To | Rest—Away ; | nd of modern y a question of r ministers will be e as well as marry From The Petty Troubles|scritead “K. K. K.,” which was] ing firmly beside Christian | a | ed on the Harding lawn this} It was a home funeral, attended by | Of Man— of | = 41 airplanes whirred by over-| Washington, and of nearly every Away From state in the union. The tribute paid | The Strife | As the cortege approached the | today by thousands was a tribute to} The Strife Nits pat a battery fired the prest | Harding the citizen and the friend, the home folks of Marion and MUSICAL DEPARTMENT A good time to mow your lawn is when your neighbor's wife is | practicing on the plano, | Ba | foot Nations. ntial walue of 21 guns, not to Harding, the president y people object to . ; HUMANITY WALLS All the morning, as the body lay Mittin on the’ -grounde ‘that’ the] There Will Be) pours or MARCH in state inthe home of his father, te Dr. George T. Hardin, on Kast In 8 The entire route of more than a|P - wd No Sermon. | i, trom the Harding home to| Center street, a continuous file of 8 Vas |the cemetery re people panne ru the | i 1 req | People passed thru the house, past His Life V as) ar eso atl was literally wa the ainaple Bi Apps ‘ rm 50 and out again onto et | the street. Militiame! ide the | A Sermon | As the cortege entered the Com } throngs iy citauiee agar ieee eter In Itself, jtery the crowd about the roped 11 / jast respects to Warren Harding. | enclosure surged against tho ropes) The sympathy of the town—and and broke thra almost to the foot |o¢ the natlon—went out to the two} of the vault, |chiet murners, Mrs, Harding, | cae “ii! ie | A reinforcement of guards slowly | stoically preserving her courage m out and the line again | thry it all, and the president's aged jwas presed back to form an ¢n-| father, Dr. George T. Harding, who| closure roughly oval, about 160] was so shocked by his son's death jfeot from end to end |that it was impossible for him to Troops along tho driveway stood | walk without support. at “present armn” as the cortege} The funeral proceasion from the! quar r ance, but you can't say this for mushroom hunting. ee Harry Kemp, the famous poet, was recently married. His bride was de seribed aving “orange hair and green Undoubtedly she was born of Ulster parents residing in Dublin. A scientist says he can magnify a] ————— man's voice 10 times. We Just { JeREs MORE ABOUT know that man has been experiment- eae | 2 WEEKS AGO STARTS ON PAGE 1 HERE'S MORE ABOUT PARADE STARTS ON PAGE 1 Arrow Shirts for Men Our idea of real coura _ ARENA PRAYE is to go into @ grocer store japproached the tomb. | house to the cemetery was as fol. e clerk if he has any bananas. | ‘ Absolute quiet fell over the throng | lows: | phage care the program. Harding loved them, | ita, [President waved his cheery greeting jay the gray hearse drove lowly up| The Rey. Geo, Landis, Baptist, | 2 5 i and ‘while he might offend others, |ReV. Ambrose M. Bailey|to tie enthusiastic throngs that |te the sau and the Rey, Jesse Swank, Metho. : an . he would ot harm one of these. Tie crowd was learned t srderly and it | dist, officiating clergymen, break thru} President And at .Woodi Calls for Guidance ned the streets led the | of march, The nd park, Preat ‘ ‘oolidge, Chief Justice dent Harding—just tv (002 quality Madras Shirts in this well- ¢ . . ‘ the lines was caused by ay an:|Taft, Secretary Hughes and Speaker fe Pe A CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON ay—-became “a. herd ‘fo. 38,000 thronged the Are- | flower-decked car was empty, puricement of guarta ‘that the peo. | ile known make. Well-tailored and in a good A AD Oe Gece boys, a lovable, companionable, pa a fc memor-|the driver who piloted the pr ¢ could move 4 little closer,!| Secretaries Weeks and Mellon, At assortment of patterns. | ter ere @ spoke not of tit 22 at ms + The practical joker at the ple: | ternal hero. Ho spoke not Of mit t Harding sat |thra the city two weeks ago. Part of the crowd was allowed |torney General Daugherty and | nie who pats salt in the sugar |*Ariam and locy. Wit of jes into| With bowed heads during the Invo-| Seattle street cara came to a stop|!nside the ropes no that all could|Postmaster General New, | Sizes 14 to 17. Good values at $2.00 and bent the great American nation. Hejcation del 1 by Rev. Ambroso/at 1 o'clock while automobiles on|®¢ but these were held to their] pee Denby, Work, Wallace | | ” 5 sims lurged love between father and son|M. Bailey, in which he paid tribute |th® streets pulled in to the curb |Positions by soldiers eae te f yi The hunting season will open soon.) Ms tween son and father. |to the president who was gone,|°F 00d motionless in the street,| The hearse stopped infront of the| Senator Cummins, president pro|}/ MEN'S WOOL SWIMMING SUITS reduced to tet Se one Sore peewee he Okt came more Uke a god: | while asi noe for the presi:|Not a wheel turned in the city, [tomb at 2:35 p.m. fies Of the menate,: aun Governor 11] $2.45. Broken lines of Men's Wool Swim- who boasts about taking an icy} And ho became more : | CHURCH CHOIR SIN | Donahey of Ohio, wins ker 7 <= before break-|fathes to those boys than lke a has coded him | Transcontinental trains and switch “La, HOIR = | Mare. Harding, Seeretacy Chvletian lit ming Suits in good color combinations, Sizes Piper beh gee |mighty leader. alt was his greatest ) own. j@neines in the local yards stood ati! |"/EAD KINDLY LIGHT | . 44 ry Christian | 36 to 42 in the lot; reduced to $2.45. Seat. prorcabig 2 | 1, Thou art our Fa-]on tho rails during the namo period.|. TH® casket was drawn from tho| 2d General Sawyer, Mr. and Mra. |} a ae Liengenth |Soatte, wih the Rot oe the Paci | heurse ‘on rollre_ and’ rood” wie | ceere® T. Harding, St. a0d-Je. (a: 1] Men’ Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE queries J. L. E.. heard| saw ALASKA AS ong of the Glase-blowers'| 4 LAND OF HOMES “I'm Forever Blowing t the Stadium, before assembied : 4 | ther and brother of th rE A wtill in quiet reverence tg|#dmiraln of the United States navy a etl gltt sheseoenesdr n quiet reverence t nd generals of the /a"d Charles Harding and Mary Eliza. | ates army on the other, | th Harding, nephew and niece of 1. | stopp But a few |™ark the passing of n noble spirit.|O% one s United § was with us, and) Surrounding {it was a guard - aaands gathered to seo him and he: re ¢ , of ho: “ with Mrs, Harding, the cabinet and | *h¢ President. { oieus lacrtar hietAsddienic eatictas, atte our hearts are desolated We . honor composed of veterans of | ities’ benind | Mr. and Mrs, E. EL Rematerg. |1/ ( ang so busy hung: |') 0 state ip of so many of his * DD Wa saat 4s lckro loach eke | eames Baptist church choir, |. Mf and Mra. Heber Votaw, Misses | aevat oe oe he ata p e elgn will, We need to lear orated for gallantry ctio: bor, - 4 | 1 at he cun't seem | deceasors, becatise it dealt with F gallantry tn action. |stanaing in front of the tomb, sang | Remsbers, George Van Fleet, Mrs |[/ to get ver. erested in the troubles of that time and space are but small|Weartng ther service uniforms, Lead Kindly Light.” | Briggs. things h once Wo: cians, oad ind % | 3 ez: Dit | pinnae “add at Batice crake iP |of Trinity Baptist church of Marion, |" hose. atetsecr a pera lew). | Help leicht wae, théae ree creek tn the Ithen read passages from the first D, ssetager and, faxsity, civil war, thése heroes*pald homage| chapter of Poter 1, verses 3 to s,|,.D% 89d Mra, Boone, Mr. and Mra steps of Alto t late commandentn-citet, Jennings, Judson Welliver. the Lord, S _ & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Alaska as a land of homes, with its people as plain, lovable an: ate is using a[patural people. And he saw a f s its house of parliament. |ture for Alaska as a land whe liove would rule the hearths of ot & mad money-god. The Irish Free § hospital How ay Revelations, 21 chapter, verses ub where he sat CIVIL WAR VETERAN |} to 5. : lows, he was loved vets In HAS PLACE OF HONOR ER Soe al wine along fe Mba ©. There ngs work| Asbury F. Haynes, s0-yearola vet.| {cate from thelr eyes: and there leh fort dropped od to them that eran of the civil war and wearer of| sorrow, nor crying, neither shall K 4 His moncy's in his other clothes. | —thy h to can sepur-|the Congressional medal,\ held the| there be any more pain; for the &9 NELSON se | brother — ain he was profes. love of God, which | place of honor around the hatiowed | former things are passed.” Lord.’ ay ° One good thing about bobbed halr|sional brother to the crowds thero/{s in Christ Jesus, | As the pastor read the verses ho 4 is that so little of it gets into the| gathered. And he was a » love “Tench us to rest the hope of} With the griszled veteran were| stood nt the foot of the casket Mrs. | 4 butter, Jable brother who talked in language |}mmortality. ‘I am the resurrec-/Capt. William J. Coyle, teutenant|Harding’s head was bowed. George} hatches of the shop, and who thoust |Hon and the life. He that believeth | governor of Washington, wounded in| Christian was wiping hix eyes. Only | sewspaper terms. And ev in 3 ero dead, yet shall |action and decorated for capturing a| those in the front ranks of the crowd wife basked in the love o} at liveth and be-}machine gun and 18 German pris-|could hear, A steady babble of con v n Me shall ne Our|oners; Lieut. Phil Tindall, Seattle] versation arose from the rest dead arw not lor man, wounded at Geanes and Rev wo Swank of the them FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE ‘DOWNSTAIRS SINOME) L GEE GEE | VAMP, SI | “Keep That Schoolgirl Com- | |"¢WSPaper men present because » plexion” is just another way of | |'0%. was one of them, ons of TH’ OFFICE ace we | counc ing, “Save the Surface and | |bunch. | them | decorated for bravery; and R. .|M. E. Church of Marion | You Save All” || How much water has passed un | Matthews, wearer of the French| prayer while the assembled mourners | ? «atthe dh laer ‘the ‘bridge stuce Harding was our gratitude for the|Cross for bravery while wounded in| bowed their heads. The choir then : +. ee here two weeks ago? The flowers of the one who is gone, | action, j chanted “Nearer My God to Thee."' ‘ You sing g little song or two, have died, the hours have fied—| "7 tleness hath made him) Other veterans, all wearers of| At 3:18 p. m. the body of Pr | ore ew , And have a little chat; new men have comm and gone, yes, | Steet.” We believe that under Thee | decorations for bravery, who were! Harding was placed in the vault a. You make a little candy fudge, ‘ And then you take your ha i You hold her hand and say “ night,” As sweetly as you can— 3 Now ain't that a helluva evening For a great big healthy man? But |2® had come to the qualities we ad-| included in the guard of honor are Mrs. Harding entered the vault be- mire of maniiness, straight deal-| Kurt Koehler, Maj, Wilmer Brinton,|hind the coffin. She came out and ing, courage and high stateaman-|Col. R. E. Fisher, Lieut, Col J. P.| Mrs, Coolidge entered. Then they ship. | Grow and R. BE. Bonne: | left In their cars, Mra. Harding walk- beseech Thee, In behalf of} who but a moment ago | first lady of our land, and} jeven the president has gone |there remains a tangible effulgence | Good-| that is more than mortal. It is] |the love that President ‘Harding | |gave—and in giving, won—when he| |was our guest just two weeks ago Autumn Dresses Have Been Added to the Featured was thi Eh oe | feed: lwo today would be but the embod!- | TOMORROW Value Group: ee se eo : |ment of a broken heart except for] Lego! action against the plumbers'| Ku Klux Cross Is I thy sovereign grace and her faith if combine is bet but ° in God. She was raised from a «erj-| ! e'lt bet the pl mon. | Sent to Hardings) sis iiness ty thy grace. Be pionsed 0: d ° l / i wrench ners si | MARION, Aug. 10.—A peek! | now to be near her in pity and com | | at 1 :30 an 2:30 e q hd truck drove up to the Harding hom | fort. Grant that she may know her- | | ; What's the use of trying to dis-|shortly before noon and unloaded a |selt to bo sustained by Thine eve: | TWO FREE LECTURES |] ‘THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE has added a solve the harvester trust, the Stand-| ge sroen, | be . | et. | lasting a he | i x r ad il company, or the plumbers'| tery on the Crom arm, wie. Ke K-"| “We intercede with ‘Thee also in| | cen Somes tp. the already: gon esa combine? | A note, writter tn a 11 hand, | behalf of the aged father, the broth. | * * : ment 0: resses featured ai 1S low price. : tee |wan iigned “Knights: of the ka [er and the sisters, and all the-nesr In Auditorium, Fifth Floor, by | : : ss ; Its gettin v0 that when you see lias tan,” relatives ‘and friends, May sorrow | The new models, just received, offer a choice 3 & big limousine roll by you can't tell) he cross was made of red lilies |Mot blast them, but have a blessed ||| | of : Pete ey Cab tie te et "swf ay Sral| MRS. JUDITHA BLACKBURN oe Gigs It was placed on the edge of the|the place where we re the. prom: | | ore i “Main $8855 docs not anncer. Your a%ea near the dozens of other large | Pe een ter inept el Nationally-Known Lecturer-Dressmaker ine Geena ne panic CNet Senet sole tte nickel will be returned.” oe pane “Heip us to realize that tho our|{| _ ‘ . and Satin and Georgette a aC Ke ee orn a- —_—_—_—_——_ Soviet Espi Ig | ccarest,ietvers fal ‘how dost not |] Explanatory of the Twelve-Lesson Course in |})]) Hong Ea emiotsathre the tbe 2) Missing Man Found, | Dis. SAH ot bad dort ot irda ihe onooruaiet| Dressmaking and Tailoring Which Will Be |}|}, Si 16 and 18— Street, afternoon and dinner frocks unusually smart Automobile Stolen | a 1 arbres sith facta teth all governments, and. powers.|[| Conducted by Mrs. Blackburn in Our | leg to 46 in style and_embellishment—at this attractively-low LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 10—| learned that many women supposed| servant, the president of the United | Auditorium, Beginning August 13th | Me ye OR CCE ROW NETAINE Elam George EM. Yor formerly ot Ku-| to be Russian refugees here age in| states, ‘Calvin Coolidge, to the end | and Extending to September 8th. one, Ore located by local de-| reality employed by the Moscowlinat with reverence and godly fea | tectives today and exploded the re lispviee Sit iota " ha vang uxtonte aus laws kadbetorl{| You are cordially invited to attend one or both of | 0 OF SR ag al eet ieee dal wt n faithful and wite and righteous ||) these lectures. If you decide, after hearing Mrs. | 450 Women’s and attack, by PY aecmmmemyr canes vircow: morgage mmr ae ; 1 | ‘ * 9" ; automobile, wi ound deserted || NAVY'S BIG GUNS : itp As pineal | SD to pore Ate Siete sou aN Wit Girls’ Bathing Broken Lines of in the near here, ‘had Spann aee digs tee RAY your ticket in the orium immediately after the | ? Cn we) s lead us out from hate and strife and|{| 2 ae vee SPEAK LAST TIME _ |! ts out from tate and atts anally Feet se, HH) Caps Women’s and Girls’ High-grade Didi S FOR PRES, HARDING | of veaco ena. service, and. trother|| The Cost of the @9 QQ REDUCED Khaki Outing Wear } nventor Says Ford = || Guns on tho giant battle erate iar laa eg ne emreg rt I Entire Course is . 19 5 j Won't Be Candidate in the Seattle hurbor, which | thoughtful by: Uilags avon: and’ tntndel | The C {taelt’ takés: you esuahu avery, wage 15c¢ ic 3 Cc Remarkably | || two weeks ago boomed out a , y, y he Course ts Ss y' . . , : AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 10—'I doubt || noisy welcome to the. tranaport || i! Of our own mortality, may order yom the planning to the completion of the garment. A wide assortment of Low-Priced aiey Ford cin ates |] olay ansport |! our ives with reference to eternity, ||| from the planning to the completion « e gar ; ; ; : Heoaie ‘ie "douan't, think The bal Tete hoy wit eaten washing |obeying the admonition, ‘Watch, for|]| Every student will have the opportunity to begin and emcee amd machi —Per Garment . ple want ‘im right now,” ‘Thomas || and his Friday were to ||¥* Know not a bead deat sh del | complete at least one garment, under Mrs. Blackburn's Bathine Caps). divided Women’s Khaki Coats—sizes 16, 86 and 88. Edison sald here yesterd The vhen your Lord cor ake uv iq] 4. : ; te op Sy rich: ¢ . 5 INit Wis Hare’ to tren ttle Hirt: edhelid ‘ his Mil faithful unto death, that we may|{| direction, during the Course. into these three reduced- Women’s Khaki Breeches—sizes 22 and 24. i Firestone, with whom he proceeded|| 7% 12 natton's late leader, who |! have the crown of life, Hear us, in rie roups, for clear- Girls’ Khaki Coats—sizes 6, 8, 12, 14 and 16 was Seattle Jeome fo price groups, to Marion for the funeral ‘of Prest-|| fait dag Meroe es ki |this, our prayer, and answer us In| ance. years, dent Harding. Later they will join}| y, * O8Y: ay: \iine own fatherly way, for Thy FREDERICK 4 "Aide! Ke + By AREY 8 15 Henry Word tor a catipine trip to Yee Orhan Se eae ate | mere snke—Amen." A good selection of the emule Khaki Bresohes-—slaee 16) ,2)/12) snd as Northern Michigan bor 0. bret p ailenc aS 8. | Cite’ city “withi si anita: wbntic | ae : ih wanted styles and shades, i ‘ ' ins’ Khaki Spire " j a varaii: payme : Separate orders from the war || Tf your apartment ts too smalt, |} & NELS ON reduced to 15¢, 19¢ and _ALSO: Women’s and Girls’ Khaki Spiral Leg: | | balance Uke pone nn ewe tnt the || department have.» ordered che: {why tun All over town: frying: to} B5¢ gings, 25¢ pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORE J mance like rent will help you start | cate fn Bad | 7 . i that home of your own Aint xl Fok LAWS Rona ARE ere The. tigen Want Ad Boracane and | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS BTORH offers are in the Want Ad Colmmnn || % similar ealute trom the fort at AA bbreH obs at AR Sabla sate { tonight. sen the same time, the t them all for 9p a ——— es