The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 24, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, Al 0 Men Die in Sinking of Submarine (PASSES AWAY) MAIL FLIGHTS OFFICERS MAKE JAPAN WRECK ( IS LOCATED! Divers Find Craft on Ocean Floor; Lost in Storm Aug of seven off ‘The ea cers and of the 70, which on leved a apped like twine was let derwater \ tapped anterior of jing rescuers to within are elther suffooat believe dead or supply been exha salvagers be GIRL STRUCK slowly BY CAR, DIES Young Woman Is Victim of Strange Accident a E. Green, 17, died early rning of injuries recetved 10 when by her Thursday mor 20, rum over by a Ida Gr at the home.of the two als- T 12th ave, N. E ad gone to the garage for 1 Lura opened the door accident their car an to start tt. | to Miss Ida Green, she had According considerable trouble starting the car, lly backed out along the run- ached and a neight 19 got out of et lying. unconscious un- ne. The injured wom- shed to St. Lu here she was found to be st ng from a dislocated hip and in- ernal Injuries. She gained consciousness for a brief period after the accident and | said that she must have fainted as she stooped to pick up a pilec of glass from the path of the car, did not know the car had struck the curb she woman ne car to was on the verge of col-| g as the résult| day ragedy. C. K. Schmidt Well, Folks FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Special 30x32 Heavy Duty Mason Cords 12,000 Mile Guarantee $1222 These 10% tires are our over size are built mercial service Only MASON TIRE C0. Times Square heavy duty These for hard com. cords. Leslie aithtey Phone EL lot-1584 ©. K. Schmidt, Asst. Mgr. the| The} 8 hosp! | as PASSES | partment Baron Tomosaburo Kato premier of Japan and famous hero of peace and war, who died suddenly in Tokyo, Fri- day. HERE’S MORE ABOUT | KATO STARTS ON PAGE 1 Japanese delegation to the Washing- }tan arms conference was hailed as inaugurating an auspicious era for panese-American relations. the n he was one of the great sea fight o! ima, in which the Russian armada was wiped jout by a Japanese fleet, commanded by Admiral Togo. Kato was considered responsible | for the brilliant Japanese strategy in ac vement. Kato was made # baron in 1920. He | was born in Hiroshima in 186 }family in moderate circumstance j this battle and was promoted to vice STARTED AGAIN | Fourth Attempt to Span the Continent Started SAN fourth FRANCISCO, attempt of the to span letter was lau At 8:29 a. m V alr mail pilot stward for the first relay p: no, Nev lew ship No. and carried vt K, Vanee, welght of fourt! mail which I this 19 and Siko, Nev | Blanchfield. morr at in care c | ROCK SPRIN¢ u |—In the third r continental mail flight, Pilot Ch ler in plane No. westbound, ar| rived Springs at 646 a. m. | 9 left ing mall Aug ay alr tran and nental filght indy of ma: aches, | | Pilot Wesley L, Smith, in the} }eastbound, arrived here from Cleve-| land at 12:19 p. m., daylight saving time, beating the acheduled time for | the transcontinental £ by four} jhours and one minute | 3 SENTENCED FOR FLOGGING : | |Get Two- Year Terms; Admit | Klan Membership of the present alr He ¢ 49 seven pe Aug. 24.— Three of a flogging membership in and became an orphan a few years| later. At 12 he entered the ni and later completed his education in the naval academy After graduating from the acad emy his advancement was Pid an by 19023 he was chief of staff of a squadron, the posttion he occu | when he led the Japanese forces In | the great fight against the Russians | Iereonrahie Loss, | Cables Sec. Hughes) | WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Seero- tary of Stato Hughes, In a cablo- }gram of condotence’ sent to Japaneses | | Foreign Minister Uchida tod in connection with the death of Baron ato, pre of Japan, declar that Kato’s death was an “‘irrepar able loss,’* er to) the from the near here. whipp | tarmer, | Wagner identified the trio, an wail | as eight others r nbers of t Wagner the mask of light material. ne whippers worn the f of tho jux KL wast "AIL of | 1 regalia Ku K ho pleaded guilty tion In th | later Oil Trust Out to Kill Independent Concerns . ‘can Sell Gas at Loss Long Enough to Drive | Unotganized Competitors Out of Business |. Philip ‘Tworoger etforney, fon, the BY JOHN CARSON |. WASHIN Aug. happens when the oll trust |war? And why To take up the first, these price-cutting wara aré the occasion when the oil trust is Jable to embarrass and often to gcb- |ble up the independent oll compa | nies. Visualize what happens to oil before it finally reaches the gaso- }line tank In your machine. First, someone has to prospect for oll, sink test we'ls and § Jol out of the ground. The oil trust | does not do that generally—it 1s too jexpensive, It may bu: jafter they are alread jand tt sink wella near others that are producing, but it Prospecting only on a very scale. Most | from have to sell at does {t go to wa latter question oll wells producing, doen | limited buys who of its olf the trust independent producers, the price fixed by the trust, beca the latter owns the pipe Ines thru, which must be carried to refineries | markets, | FIX PRICE OF | GASOLIN The next step in tivities 1s refining, From th |crude ofl ft gets gasoline, kerosene, |fuel off and numetous other prod- ucts, some of which are sold to in- | dependent marketing agoncles. | ‘The big product today Is gasoline, and the trust has established gaso. jline distributing agencies ail over) the United Stat It fixes the | price of gasoline to the sérvice sta | tion. To make sure th ico station will be “good,” and sell gas at the fixed price, the trust maintains Ita own service stations all over the country. These trust service stations are the instruments of price war. When the trust déclares war on th independ- ent companies, It immediately re uces gasoline prices at its own ser- vice stations. The independents must follow sult. By reason of {ts fine | profits elsewhere, | gasoline at a losa long enough jdrive the independents in, any local- lity to the walb Just an illustration of how this in ldone, Ag thia is written, gasoline is |xelling for 2% conts in the city of |Washington, In Chicago, tha price | has been reduced to 16 cents. A few days ago gasoline was selling for the | name price in both cities. Tho trust, | by reason of its widespread activities, loan sell 18-cont gam, or even 10-cent gas, in Chicago until the independ lenta in that elty come to trust terms. INDEPENDENTS UNDERSELLING The xeaswin for this temporary price in the Middle West, is that |nome or the independent companies were undersclling the trust. Any time that the independents do not | | } | and to the trust's ac the serv: follow the trust within a day or two'tensive communist riots yesterday, 1 et the crude| e oll | the trust ean sell) to} Jin the p “declare war Often along state border Ines au- | mobile that there will be from one to three cents dif ference In ¢ pri vice stations only a mile or t on the different lines. Tho rea state line is often |between the territories | between the trusts. ave > apart vm of the state for this is that border divided up| Independent owners of gasoline ations have tried to beat this game | hauling their own gasolino-Across | th The trust beat charging them the wholesale orien prevailing at the distributing station for dealers in that station's terrt- | tory. | During the recent congreasion jinvestigation by the LaFollette com | mittee, an attompt was made to find, jout just who got the 28 cents a gal- lon paid by the consumer for line. About as far as the committee | could get was that the gan station man who sells you your gasoline |gets but 2 centa a gallon and oft-| times less than that, while the In-| |dependent refiner rarely gets more | than n per gallon. The} other 12 cents in between is distri- | buted in such a roundabout way that even tho oll trust's books would not show who got how much and Stand- | ard Oil officials refused to reveal that particular plece of information PAY WHAT TRUST DE The only conclusion that the sen ate committee could reach was that |the consumer paid 23 cents for gallon of gas, simply because the trust wanted him to pay that much: LODGE FAVORS ARMS PARLEY) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 24 Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, chair: man of the senate foreign relations committee, today notified the Amer lican Legion that he approves the legion's plan to ask President Coo: Hdge to call an international ference for limitation of air craft construction, Indorsement of the plan on which referendum is being taken was received from Senator Arthur Capper, Kansas; Sir Arthur W. Cur rie, former commander of the ex peditionary forces in France and a number of other senators, editors end college presidents, 300 ARE HELD AFTER RIOTS, ATHE ‘Thres hundred persons wore under arrest today for trial by court-martial, following ex. 6 cents con military a. also | Wong Gat, } oplum | that THE BIG DOPE HAUL Four Chinese and $10,000 in Opium Seized thru doors and other Orientals the Smashing throwing right and left a y battled thru of passages and barred en trances, federal narcotic agents late Thursday afternoon succeeded in un earthing an oplum smoking den at 119% King ot., arrested four Chinese | and seized narcotics valued at $10, 000, according to their repor After who as st ting past the | oned the pkout, t ning bu stairs with a war ame fi staged Chinatown b; The Chin . taken unawate, wero cape thru barred win: do In every they attempted wn back b thud of bare fis ch nd t jum lasted for fter dem n many of the root ng, the nts ing th and discovered a large quantity drugs secreted under the floor one of the auiten. The men arrested were Hong G 65, believed by the agents to be t ringleader in the optum traffic here Lee Hing and Chin Tun. | h in the pending thelr hv s commissioner, f the den wn the stairs. they were the officers, The the shouts of the al par mber of mi & the fixtures 4 of the butid eded In arrest leaders of the gang ot ot a utes nt All were being jail Friday befo t raid staged in Seattle y months. They declare that Ing of the house and ning out of the gang, the ffic here will have been ing blow dealt at HERE'S MORE ABOUT MILK STARTS ON PAGE from them.” arges that Dr. Read permits to the raw milk dealers as required by state} nw to persona jing a license from the state dairy and food com-| stating that; | no defendant, Dr, Read health commission, han refused jase such permits and has simply raw milk producers a nom. 4 told them they would be to deliver milk In Senttl long as it suited him and me It further c ue a to ing ord partme raw my milk. is quired b It further aska for temporary and permanent injunctions, and petitions rt to direct Read to issue per the plaintiffs as required by law long as their rd quality re the ec ™ 5 to iffa, tha air ae g the on, tice ment h depa ¥ re » notice « made against dairymen and that no was mado by the health to Its su nmary was of the fs the city ordinance ul, but the order of the is illegal, as hich were os SAYS 7 OF RUL The failed to observe has drawn up a cit Ith department the state Jaw and net ot regulations within the past few weeks which | apply only to raw milk men and] place restrictions upon them which} do not goyern the producers of pas teurized milk, many of whom Japanese, ulations, drawn as a re. nult of the recent case in which the| health department sought to put Dan | Keane out of business, aro designed | to force many small producers out of | business by forcing them to install expensive equipment “All the men who are plaintiffs in this case are producers of mile which ranks among tho highest in purity their dairies are sanitary and ve reproach. D, Lane, and attorney Dealers’ « Tworoger in are and aby Warren coune!iman M former for sociation andling city} the witt | the| case | Dr. Read sald Friday i no notice of the been instituted. he had sult having HERE’S MORE ABOU BANNICK 3 ON PAGE 1 acting under orders from O'Brien | when he destroyed the liquor Mon day M Brown intimated that} Bannick's alleged actions would be| reported to Chief of Polleo W. B Severyna when he returns from his vacation in California, Brown revented Bannick’s alleged refusal to turn in the Mavor and classed it as a direct ection on the whole polices department. Inspector O'Brien sald Friday he regarded the incident as} closed. “It am neutral and have| no controveray with Bannick, T| told him that in cases of thiy sort elaed without to] where liquor was warrant, it was ave it as evidence case the defendant wished to re open the case, but that ho could desdroy it If he chose,” sald O'Brien, oustomar for 0 days, in EATTLE FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—P ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE’ STREET—SIXTH AVE New Autumn Coats and Dike OWNSTAIRS STORE displays of new Autumn Coats and Dresses offer a wide choice of smart fashions and uncommonly good quality of fabrics and tailoring—within a moderate price-range. NEW AUTUMN COATS, $17.75, $21.75, $27.75 AND $45.00 NEW AUTUMN DRESSES, $15.00, $17.75, $21.75 AND $27.75 Sizes for women and misses — many be- coming styles for women of full figure. DOWNSTAIR: A New Brushed Wool Jacquette $6.95 SMART new addition to the comprehensive showing of Brushed Wool Sweater Coats and Jac- quettes at this attractive price. The model sketched, in soft tones of Gray, Harding Blue and Camel-color, with these same shades used in contrast for trim- ming. This is but one of the many new in brushed wool Sweaters, at $6 OMEN’S Bloomers and | $1. 95, rivals STAIRS STORE (Sizes 10, 10%, 1 CEPTIONAL High Shoes AAU Vili A Wf Ali! sizes 10, 1014, “Sample” Shoes, school wear, in a wide durable Brown Elkskin, and rubber heels. , in sizes 10 to 1814 2, $4.00; 7 New Styles in Blouses $2.25 EVEN very attractive styles in new Blouses (two as sketched), of sheer barred and striped Dimity and Batiste. Over-blouse and tuck-in styles to be worn with the smart new sweaters. Especially good styles for the school miss. Sizes 36 to 4 A unusually good value in a Boy’s Sweater of pure wool, in heavy, durable knit, with the popular “ruff- neck” collar that can be but- toned up tight. In plain Ox- ford-gray, and Black with school-color stripes on cuffs, bottom and collar. Sizes 30 to 88 (chest measurement). Low-priced at $4.85. DOWNSTAIRS STORE erate price-range. and $12.35. New Shipments of Women’s Bloomers, 75c to $1.95 Cotton Crepe fabrics A wide assortment of styles to choose from. amply full and well reinforced. Regular and extra Prices 75¢, 95¢, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 Children’s “Sample” Shoes values and Oxfords for boys and girls who can wear 13 and 18%. suitable for ; exceptional values at Built on the popular “Army” wear—will find Downstairs Store displays of Two- knickér Suits offer a good selection within a mod- Practical, serviceable styles are the kind best suited to a boy's needs—fabrics that stand hard wear are also essential. Strong- ly sewed, taped trouser-seams are a thing to look for in these Suits at $8.95, $9.85 NUE STORE of Sateen, Muslin and s, in white and flesh tints, Cut DOWNSTAIRS STORE 3 and 13% Only) 4, Low-priced at $2.45 the Pair SCHOOL SHOES in with Goodyear welt soles variety $3.50; sizes 1, 11% and sizes 214 to 6, $4.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Boys’ Suits With Two Pairs Knickers $8.95 $9.85 and | $12.35. OTHERS planning to outfit their boys with a new Suit—one that must serve for “dress-up” and school —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Earthquake Tremor Is Felt in Dallas! DALLAS, Texas, Aug. ~What| was belleved to be a slight earth. quake shock was felt by residents of North Dallas at 7 o'clock lost| night. The tremor was marked by trembling of houses, trees ana tele-| Youthful |graph poles. Persons living in that| Advices Say Signs of Com- promise Are Apparent section of the city declared they felt | the shock BY FRAZER EDWARDS - - | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. rd WON, 2 pes | |24—Mr, and Mrs. FE. C, Lowe, of WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Hopes Saray 3 zi HERE’S MORE ABOUT ot averting a shutdown of the hard | Denver, arrived in Colorado Springs CAR MEN coal mines were raised today by today to Join police in searching out STARTS ON PAGE 1 HOPE TO AVERT MINE CLOSING PARENTS AlD IN KILLER SEARCH Bride Murdered; Letters May Be Clue confidential advices reaching gov- the murderer of thelr daughter, a ernment officials that signs of a bride of one month, and 17 years of compromise are evident among con- | | age. |tending operators and miners. | Mrs. Despite these encouraging reporte, jot R. the government continued its prep-|be given holidays the same as other |ribly beaten in her bed yesterday. arations for meeting a strike with | uniformed employes of the city, |She wag clad only in a nightgown anthracite substitutes. | such as firemen and policemen, | He a tay after being found , ¢ « Hammond of| ‘The conference with Mayor Brown | Without regaining consciousness. the “United Minted teal commission | failed to bring any hope of reliet| Concealed beneath the. pillow of was the most optimistic official in| from the council’ ‘on to the street | her bed was a bundle of letters from Washington regarding an agreement| car men, the: union officials said.|“Jack.” Upon arrival of the par- to prevent a stoppage of the flow| Mayor Brown told them. that his| ents it Js believed the identity of the of coal from thé anthracite minos| hands were tied by the action of the | Person who had been writing these next week. He announced that he| council, who has final say on the/missives will be established. would give the reasons for his op-| question of salaries. ‘The mayor ex-| Mrs. R. H. Suttle, mother-inJaw timiam to the press at a conference | pressed sympathy with the efforts of of tho bride, reported that a man the men to obtain thelr day of rest, | Called at the room shortly after de- | promise active support|Parture of the girl's husband for Meanwhile, the reassuring reports | put did not wore kept secret. Unofficlal reports, |of their effor work, ‘The same man had frequently been at the home before, she said. however, indicated the disposition Hl "It was a friendly conference, but | compromise was largély on the part} yosulted in no change in our status | She then went down town for a short time and upon her return found the of the operators or our plans,” Secretary Hackler, of The miners apparently Intend to} the Car Men's union, said mangled form lying on the bed, stick to their demands. Contents of the letters discovered wen may provo @ clue to the murderer, ‘ ; Polloo are searching for two sus: Bituminous Strike —_| pects known to have been agen with I Not Considered | the murdered girl during tho past 8 few days. CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—There Is “1 oe thought of a atrike in tho itu: | Inout coal flelda” Franle Warring | Boy Is Accidentally Soe tine 5 Shot by Playmate United Mine Workers of Amoriea, | decinred he th commenting TACOMA, Aug 24 —Aceldentally Of SUrOOEN OF aude |shot thru the abdomen by his play: ih. eumpathy,, Withae mate, wiille they ware doving with a anthracite wallotit, loaded revolver hare yesterday, Ralph Dahl, 12, son of Mr, and Mra, Ameil Dahl, was perhaps mortally wounded, Elsie Jorgensen Suttle, H. Suttle, Jr. wife The men contend that they should found ter- | | | today. |Man Grieves Over Weedy Lot Arrest PORTLAND.—Arrested because he let weeds grow on his lot, C, W, Christianson was “disgraced” and his family “shamed forever" by his being brought into court, he to Municipal Judge Bk He deman red ot and $26 for the he fing telat shoutec wall $50,000 logt in today hituminous threatened timo ol wwe The nearest selsmograph is at Bt. Louls, ‘The costa leks, that's why people are phoning reir Want Ads to Main 6600, TURKS RATIFY ~PEAGE TREATY ‘Permitted to Re-enter Eu- | rope Thru Terms of Pact CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. %4.— The British today started evacua. tion of Turkish territory, following ratification of the. treaty of Lau: sanne by the Turkish nationalist as- sembly, in Angora, Embarkation of heavy artillery al- ready is under way. . . ANGORA, Aug. 24—The ‘Turkish national assembly yesterday ratified the Lausanne treaty by a vote of 213 to 14. Turkey's signature to the document will end the historic Law: sanne party, jn which she adjusted war and post-war differences with the Western powers, By thé terms of the treaty the Turk returns to Europe. He has not regained his 1912 position, whieh stretched thru Albania, Montenegro and to the fronticr of Serbia, but he has made his frontier the Muritz river and entirely occupied Oriental Thrace, a Turkey is to pay no war Indem- nity, she has rid herself of the hus “| millating capitulations by which for- eigners in Turky could only be tried in courts of their own nationality, and she has successfully defended her territorial soverelanty over the Christlan Armenian population. Gon- stantinople, her capital, will be ree turned to Turkish hands, Her an- clent enemy, Greéo, has been de fonted. Onco again, the Turk Js the dominant foreo in the Near Hast, : Star Want Ad rates are cheaper, i and encourage you to use the ‘Want — Ad Columns,