The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 9

man molly THURSDAY, AUGUST THE ASKS BOOST IN a MINERS’ WAGES Operators Disfavor Part of Governor Pinchot’s Plan BY PAUL R. MALLON HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 30--An thracite coal operator « with dis favor upon certain pha Pinchot proposal for settler the threatened coal strike. Some of th opposed to ¢ ® the union, again S fought for years. The op. © public expre until they ® Goy, Pinct “it ls known Wi acceptance « pea uleby tho thienormous oc tim: Both sides are caucu anythe proposal mine Jexe operators on their way to Phila elsctalphia, hour The general scale © miners {s consid rints out!! a by the Pr was indicated by se tthat the suggestion ‘cepted: Pinchot's pror night, was 1. A 10 per cent the men 2. A “half-way ting the union to the men at the but also providing tors shall fully re< 3. Recognition day. The governor point—that of right of collective suggested that if miners 1 operators separately were not St to accept his proposal they # B® go into joint session with ef partial, non-voting chairman, who eNicould advise them. And if they 48 still could not reach an agreement im he suggested the matter be left to *the miners’ and operators’ board Wh of conciliation Th An agreement was concluded be is tween mine union leaders and ‘of operators’ representatives today givplacing maintenance men the aneight-hour day basis, thus assuring merprotection of the mines in the Devent a strike takes place Septem *thiber 1. ow An earlier offer of he was rejected by the pr agreement was annot s miners after the operato @ for Philadelphia to cons inchot proposal. going to ha TO HAYMAKER cee MR. MARKEY DID Two men and a woman, alleged) NOT HEAR SHOT hootlesgers, were federal prisoners urrounding the ‘Thursday, following thelr arrest in| the body of Mrs. the Mitton apartments, 1421 Sevent ave., by prohibition agents Wedn: 43 30th day night. They are Dan Evans,| in testimony fom Harris and Anna Taylor, a res-| officials of the coro {dent of the building. | testimony showed tha An ingenious device, installed by | Mrs. Amos M. Bvans to outwit the agents; failed in| Whites lived, the emergency, and the officers com-| when t! pleted their raid. Thin appliance| Mr. Marke consisted of an automatic dumper,| Mrs. Markey operated by an electric switch. As) to Evans attempted to push the switch | his mind was changed by an agent| across the street, to it #ho swung a haymaker to his jaw. | key called him Anna Taylor attempted to lower aj after the shot was fired a 4uantity of liquor from the apart. after the discovery ot tavnent to the street, and d the He said th ri AM-.gents the work of carrying it down | *out 70 years 0! cops in a shed ththemselves. They were waiting be- he house, knd was in t thiow, and took the liquor as she|®h4ving when the shot was fire: Iméawered it. Several bottles of beer |!* Dartially deaf. eutnd a quantity of whisk Mrs. Markey, 8 : Do All three defendants were was in the yard, paid | heed ee he ee te report of the gun, th aaerent © n& on Nquor In posses | shat it was a board falling peer cuarses Thursday she went into the h > mi ¢ smelled powder and he immediately owner mple tors refuse to give sion of the tment thelr any nswer to tomorrow on, But submit made gover wo the committee ing the also ad recognition bargaining the He and) Mf able| ton roundup. ould tm. Mabel Strickland, ——— HERE’S MORE ABOUT INQUEST TARTS ON PAGE 1 the| was very anxious to peo her daugh had en in the ce the who on Names cor and that ing that Wh own h was continually { p set her up in t that if operators | r As pr ners The} loved hi and that there was noth ced by the) ing between him and Mrs. Markey," had lett} tho girl sald. “He p sed to the! her a he day they were n | cannot understand Violet. had told ¢ th helr own before h they were ave. 8 of pol were brought ou! 0 officers and or'n office. The t both Mr. and with whom the were on the premises was fired, and 4 not hear it paid 1 ho waa at Ma: about ten of 4 imme. the Patrolman C. L. Bryant, nutes arkey, in there He near woman about later found HERE’S MORE ABOUT d N OFFICERS DIFFER ON ITALY-GREECE POSITION OF BODY STARTS ON PAGE 1 Testim t and other of. ition of ght arm ie head, nd that plain view between head. H. B. Ken deputy coroner, and other offi als said t both hands were at e side and that the gun lay half under the right should Dete tives who examined the gun were which government a seeks to cast on profound humil self-respectin, would be expected to submit.’ fs essentially tions test, | and Greece, signed the e gun lay in m and th yoiving not only but all nations covenant. + “If the league fails always,” said the News ore French Deplore 2 Action of Italy| w PARIS, Aug. 30.—French au mpyiorities, it is learned from semi-| pefficial sources, deplore Italy's ac-| A yon in di pats hing an ultimatum P 5 Greece without t consulting geht aoc ‘of ambassadors. ‘The jptalian regarded harsh and secks to hum! e Gree funnecessarily. It is doubted whet er Greece will be able to raise the| money demanded by Ita in short a time as that fixed In tt note. Members of the council bassadors are now scattered on thelr vacations and it has not yet been decided what taken by this body L'Information comments in typical vein on the situation today| 1 by saying that Italy 1s smarting! 2 from the competition with Greece fn the Near Hast and anger. The editorial 4out that altho the “hassadors is slow, its jurisdiction! “4 international in character and| ¥ ny decision it might render would Pr TNoreriset: and Tanker. on Way to 3 Port on Own Power q-ouncil Will Meet SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug, 30,—The anker Hoven, which went "in New War Crisis | iincin uncharted reef off San Benito Island, LONDON, Aug. 30—The council| Lower California, Tuesday, is % ambassadors will be cs led to|cceding slowly up the const pieet in Paris and will reque t Ita I, make no uggresaive ond.|the navy radio here today. ‘The he settlement of her dispute with|Hoven will put in at San Pedro for reece, it was authoritatively fore.| repairs, She has a hole in her bow. last here toda During the fiscal year recently The ambassadrs will ended the government collected ap ireece a protest against ausassina.| Proximately $182,00,000 taxes on ci jon of the Italian border commis. | 4ret fon and will recommend te inquiry into the ma (expected that Greece will |) whereupon the request will be to Italy to withhold her hand. now, it falls) ind William J. Jonea, deputy ner, testified regarding the wound land the passing of the bullet com | pletely thru the head. Bryant testified that police headquarters from tt home as soon as he officers Charles D. 8 Haguewood and I sent to the Malcolm Douglas, prosecut torney, {a appearing for the and Attorney Carl J. Smith for the relatives of Mra. White. Miss Alice Hegman arrived Astoria, Ore, where she went for |the funeral, with ul_ members of her family. ‘The Mrs. Lean der Lebeck, of Astoria, ari aunt; Mr, and Mrs. James Coffman, of A toria, and Mr. and Mrs. of Portland. Mrs. Coffman Carls sisters of he called Markey Van Bunkirk ene note {s too of am-| son. be! Mrs. and action ma Mr: on are Vhite The coroner's jury Libby Waters, Wilson Henderson, 4 consists of E. 6746 16th ave. N. W.; W Colon Fourth Irving st; A. R Kirkwood Lawrence, 4262 615% acted in then points | place council of am Eighth e pro: today moves forward to JITNEYS ARE BARRED consent BIRMINGHAM, Ala Aug. 39. made | Voters of Birmingham, by a majority |of 6,000, agreed to use only street a cars for transportation and abolish The Inton of Pines, despite its | Jitneys, Three hundred jitneys in the name, specializes on grape fruit pro-| city, which hauled 100 people a duction, | 2ay, were ruled out by the election, + an immedi ere. It {9 Crawford teath evening in her home coro: | Hotel; P. H-| meeting of ave; R. M.| Me-| mitted “heavy re ‘dl recent world champion cowgi At right, a buckaroo is shown in action. a man} e to find no finger prints on it,| | report of hi |of this week or Hugo Carl-| | under her own power, according to| |trip to Photo (seer porn System gemead the war. It see PENDLETON, Mabel Strickland, champion cowgirl, Ore, Aug. 30. pretty will defend title as world champion « the Pendleton Round-Up, 20, 21 and 22. Every other cowgirl tn will effort make a ined wrest from which she Miss Strickland 1 ittle champ is an Oregon don a les of Pendleton. ranch wi hen she rides i up all the be don't and D. T. is it can be seen that the partisanship {s strong. Miss Strickiand’s title includes all around riding for women. put a high ctack polo pon: ht take that » She can school show horse or paces, or can tempered cayuse a saddle onto a8 finish. fabel is a poks mo a champ with all her beau jos girl t And HERE'S MORE ABOUT ARMY PROBE STARTS ON PAGE 1 tion had ended jumping from th ‘own from it 8) di 4 that was t heard of the incider Maj charge of the Bertram allabte whenever I him.” S MEN REFUSE TO TALK It in ni hat two mi nent Tacoma business men were in Bandabi'a room when he had the words with the major, but th refuse to discuss the tter or either or affirm their presence there her man, D. D. Price, former ie manager of a departm: store, iy waid to have lost on account of the party. hi could n allen from want construc. | » roof below it, it ts Capt. Nelson declared he would either t had to jump or thrown, to be in the position nd. Alexander clusion of his invest findings either he first Maj, Beller is the man ridin the car with former Maj Karl Kennedy, of the United States alr force, when the latter near Camp Lewis, several Lve was where he was Gen ‘amises the con. tion and the the last of next who was months Meeting of Bank Creditors Called INDIANAPOLIS, Aug A bank creditor fy Gov McCray ad the has Warren T who today during agricultural depression,” called here tomorrow T. Scott, president | Fletcher American Nationa} one of the governor's est creditors, called the rtly after McCray's resignation as president of the Discount and De posit bank, at Kentland, was made public, Report McCormick to Wed Princess LONDON, Aug. 30.—Young Al lister McCormick of Chicago is now definitely scheduled for one more the altar, but not with Landon Baker, who left him waiting at the chureh times, A dispatch from Letorquet, France, today states that the en ment of MeCormick to Miss Joan Stevens, niece of Lord Hast Ings, has been annouhved. It ix reported the wedding will be at the British embassy in Pura, October 1, Afterward the bride and groom will go to Chicago, erses been Elmer of the bank, heavi meeting Mary little world her pweirl, at September | the West titles and trophies wranglers so men | Tacoma | was killed, | 80 many | Champ Cowgirl to Defend Title = ES, RADICALS RIT SEATTLE Pah l, who will defend her title at the Pendle-| BY ATTORNEYS Bar Association Resolution Is Presented MINN American Bar ia stated on cc there ure | country change nent to tic atate, It EAPOLIS abated, wn more B.* the mpet in variou in a was ff year for red proj Chier the Unit mi con con judg orld court stat i Byy pate in The ¢ ne, 1 w 34 ree: Sustice W od States of men **put impos! ansociat 1,500,000 @ report nship but if prono. report Social ates and an: authori radica Ist 7 con to the n convention comm a ‘gross indf-| hing, 4 ar n fc 6 of our go cen of 6 mmend com s ae | mittec utes making it y the United States to partici the court omm former sec | neluding Robert etary 1@ recommendations become a s ussion more car proceeds LEE JOHNSTON which tate, wer © world cou ot sibly “polit ps nd diverge ‘vs 1S REARRESTED Posts $3,000 Additional Bail Lee charged acceptin, which h from the custody here Th Johnston, in federal & money e knew to U. 8, mal of U. 8. Ma uraday of a writ of minim torneys Job habeas « posting He war }u, 8. ¢ one week The v | canceled in court on immed orpu ball of $3,¢ at liberty ‘ommissione it of minimus automatically | removal the Seattle and Is Freed Again atte ney, complaints with have arshal B, following the filing as attorney's foe: pan stolen Is, was placed in B. Benn by federal at rsdn proceedin, on $3 r A. O, | Johnston remained in the Dwtr | finally | Johnst following I ments ag at Boise, charged jot thi | Hicks, prison. He Is threate supremo attorney RERL Ivo | vorea’ b ay well and rey TACO from «¢ of an J. We Ci confined in the t Germans, program of ich and {s Wednesday on the t him Idaho, H with accer year $2,0¢ ret was arre The to be ted inning 6 was )0 from in and uted upon was reles “4 000 remo: boeH/ followings hla Hootie -barors Ex- Goan Prince Bowman pond and | marshal’s wri offico whiy the habeas corpus mat- | ter was being heard: t was granted temporarily by Judge Frank passed on of next week orig inally of indict by a federal jury convicted mail robber, to face the district court of I 5 to be ¢ court, IN, Aug. resistance in y the natic Today prisals agi MA, vere auto Aus injuri wreek ‘aunt, to thelr crash, action favoring a charge in specifically ting on Mg n St ay 28 ante who |is now serving time in McNeil island | the and the ex ried to 30.—Stronger | Strong Resistance in Ruhr Is Favored the Ruhr aliats and 1 according to federal hi fa pan Y published a inst th 30 jon, as Whieh home including dictatorship Sufi the ee Both cara were completdly wres this rench | Tacoma Pair Hurt in Auto Accident fering: result ure here last night, Milton) Reiman and} Willamette, both of tis city, were kod STAR PRINCESS OF GREECE DIES} FREDERICK & NELSON Former Wife of American “Tin Plate King” Passes The Greece LONDON, Aug. 30. body of Princess Anastasia of used to be a whe Cleveland, Ohio, at ographer—may lie among kings | the Greek royal ¢ The night of cancer of inten metery near Att princess died late and « comy tinal diseases her rel tives had not decided whether he remains would be deposited Greece, or taken home to America The end came at 1148 p. m cording to an a neement by ectetary to Prince Chr her husband. She had been hours and all he had been abandoned When she passed away band w the bedatde with her William B. his wife, Princess Xenia The-princess had beer early in the summ compli she in stopher Greece unconscious for F her hus-| Leeda ailing # nternat Finally mo her: Princess y Willlam B plate king,” the “power behind wts in Greek polith was her many believed, which finan |campaign which led to the Jof Premier Venlzelon and the restor ation of the Monarchy | George H. Worthington of Clev jand was her first husband. They | were divorced in 1900. In that sa | year ashe married William B, Leeds, j millionaire “tin plate king,” whom et while working as a st Anastasia, formerly Leeds, wife of the Was credited with oft subsequent vast f town she rapher He died in Paris in 1906 leaving the Income from the bulk of his $2 000 estate to his widow Mra, Leeds re her husband's 4 and there w many rumors that she various princes and other memb of the nobility. In 1920 she married | Prince Christopher of The | Greek king thereupon c on her the title of Princess Ana She became a relative by mar . lof the Danish royal family and th: Hohenzollerns. In 1921 son, Wil- Nam B, Leeds, Jr, mar Prince Xenia of Greece. Ho will inherit t ome from his tath if he dies without issue will go to the Lying-In hospit Now York = SEATTLE LABOR TO CELEBRATE *' Picnic and Dance Heiress for Monday in Europe afte wor Greece. ont. Next Monday industrial day, an labor holiday named { In thi Seattle's activities ndustr will cease celebrates the that has been set aside and| its honor city the big events of the be the big picnic at Wood. ark in the after the cipation in the Harmony ball in z, the latter being fostered ized labor in an e t to he mortgage from the * Ryther home. The Woodland beon turned over to labc the usual noon ari entire Contrary to gram, excopt sport ‘The lab ark for a real a with their the anged it rath mmun milles w i| athletic events arranged secretary of the Cen Counc, in charge of angements for the plenic “We intend to make it a great day eryone who attends the picnic and the dance,’ Doyle said T) |day. “Our plan is different usual, but we are sure it will be well received Several er at the pienic, a participate in that are being C. W. Doyle, 1 Labor for ev communities near © also making extensive arrange ments for a Labor Day celebration. In Auburn a big r meeting is to be held in conjunction with several other nearby towns. Charles H. Heighton, the last session of the whose sensational charge: feature of the session, will address tho men at this meeting Soattl member of tegislatu were the | May Return Home| BERLIN, Aug. ‘The national ussian government hag agreed n principle," to permit the former Crown Prin rederick William to return to Germany, it was learned today ‘om sources usually reliable. Befor the final Agreement is !completed, the former crown prince| must gu antee to remain on his estate, if permitted to return, and refrain from mixing tn politica, it was stated Atlanta Policeman Is Killed by Wife ATLANTA, Ga, Aug, 30.—W | Evans, Atlanta policeman, was ance }and killed in his home here today in Jan argument with his wife. Mrs. Evans was arrested. She said the fatal shot was fired |accidentally, while they were strug: | aling for of a revolver. | Authorities sald Evans’ body showed no marks of powder burns or other |indications that the shot was fired Jat close range. Mrs, Evans, & former policewo man, sald her husband was off duty last night and had been Grinking: Two Oregon Boys Drowning Victims FORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 30.—Two youths are dead here today, adding to the growing summer toll of river tragedies Harry when he possession Voges, 18, was drowned fell from a rowboat in the while George Kinney, 14, sank in 10 foot of water near tho bunks of the Columbia, when he was pulled under by the swift ourrent. 4 marry | fall | nog | | onferred up-| than | who are | for Jolation, FIFTH AVENUE AND PIN Tho DRESS SECTION Emphasizes the Wearability of Autumn Fashions, With New Cloth and Silk Frocks $24.50 STREET SKETCHED: Tailleur Frock of navy twill, with black embrold ered cross-plaid; collar and banded with and royal-blue, lacquer-red two of the $24.50. cuffs newest colorings Byock in Md lace mode espectal- to the full fig- 4.50. black bination, ina ly beeo ure—§2 HE NEW CLOTH FROCKS, with _ their smart tailleur lines and long- sleeve modes are adapted to immediate wear without a wrap — presenting bright-col- or trimmings, tuckings and plaitings as accessories to their smartne: HE NEW SILK FROCKS, definitely smart and “dif- ferent,” in Canton Crepes and Satin Cantons, ex- ploit beading, frills of creamy Valenciennes lace and plaitings in new arrangements. These expr Priced Dress & ssions of the mode are presented in the Moderately- in three featured groups $24.50 $29.50 $34.50 IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE: 5-Piece Sets of Glass Mixing Bowls Special 69¢ Set ng Bowls—5 in a set, nested to occupy little Of thick, durable glass, finished with round, The Bowls measure from 5 to 9 inches in diameter. The , special 69¢, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE —Second Floor IGH-GRADE Glass Mixi space in the cupboard. smooth edge. five-piece set lel vealdant, (oni ray Ohio, | Diexo by federal agents, | Offer 15 Per Cent for Scan- |for nearly a quarter of a century] wil returned to Seattle early | dinavian-American Claims |, sie versonal friend of the late] next week, according to deputy U. President Harding, gave as his rea-| sais |son for resigning, the fact that he|*: marshals, | “came in with Harding and wanted| Walker was attle,}to go out with him.” jhere last May Neterer EA Se. TON ne r director of the mint, jeffective October 1. Scobey, for.| i) W. W. Walker, an escaped pris- from the Whatcom county who was apprehended in San Aug Ed-| Antonio, Texas, Scobey, | oner today resigned, | recently Depositors of the de bank, of ged by ndi- sentenced to jail by Federal Judge for violation of motor vehicle theft After one week he escaped fled to California, where he picked up by the federal men. navian-American are being b speculators, ths | Theatrical Man which | Jeremiah offering 15 per cent of | pie national face value of their warra according to H, W. the Depositors’ bout ants, Powell, attorney Protective asso: one-third Is Freed on Bail Ko Don H. Duncan, former n vi their of the Cosmopolitan Players’ corpor- jation here, who is charged by fed- warns depositors not to dis-| eral iny estigutors with failure to re |Widow Approves of pose of their warrants at this sacri-|turn taxes on theater tickets, is now fice, as it is claimed by state banking| at liberty $1,000; ORB. ike pan ae Harding Car Idea officials that the bank's assets, | Moines, Ia. following his arrest|_,“ASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Mray when liquidated, will total approxt-| there by federal agents, accordlr Florence Hamiing, ‘widow’ of j/iam mately 80 to 90 per cent of deposits.!tne United av ielarahal jlate president, has given her ap: The firm of Putnam Brothers, of | phursday. |Proval and warm commendation to San Francisco, who purchased al tuncan will be returned to § a project of citizens of the state of large block of deposit warrants from | for trial November 6 Washington to buy by popular sub- depositors of the defunct German. nis arrest were Issued here scription the automobile in which American bank, has sent broadcast! wag traced to Dea Moines ite and Mr. Harding rode while offers to depositors, which state that] "te arrested him.” ; in. Seattle all warrants of the Scandinavian It is a big white seven-passenger “| automobile, sumptuously fitted. nager actual v Powell lue. on and he where American, bank will be purchased this tim 15 per ceut of the fac eer ceniaeee value thereof. } ‘This firm has offices in the Rail-| way Exchange building, dir y, un-/ der the offices of the state super visor of banking, and the carry & semtofficlal tone. “In speculating on German-Ameri- | can bank warrants this firm made an enormous profit,” Powell said Depositors are advised not to sacri fice their warrants to speculators, as thie figure offered is not half what these warrants are actually worth Powell said that the 4,000 members of the Depositors’ Protective asso- ciation all had received offers from the Putnam firm, A number of citi- xens who transacted no business with the defunct bank have received the notices, which indicates the firm fs broadcasting its postcards thruout tho city. Seven Men Admit | Flogging Veteran BRYAN, Texas, Aug, 30,—Seven men who confessed flogging Man uel Moon ‘Tuesday night were held today by Sheriff L. BE. Moorhead Tho men refused to divulge tho rea son for the whipping. The whip. ping was administered with a knot ted, wet rope, Moon, an exservice man, ig still in a hospital, Those held are D. R M. T, Jones, L, K, Jones, William Scott, Tom Thompson, Aubrey | Thompson and Henry Buffalo. Moon recently returned from a government hospital, where he waa} under treatment for injuries re] celved from the war, WATER SHUT-OF Y Water will be shut off on 18th ave. S. from Laneto Wal- | ler st., and on Lane st. from and on Jefferson st, from 1th ave, to 2ist ave. on Fri- day, August 31, from 8 a. m. Certain diseases are being diag- nosed in their early stages by photo- graphy, the camera showing a rash before the eye can detect it notices Hay is being made in some places y means of an electric fan, which the grass as fast cut. The Ever-FRESH Spread for Bread The Five Senses NUCOA is good to look at; delicious to taste; smooth as satin in texture; as fresh and sweet as all-out-doors, and everywhere you hear that it satisfies the “Sixth Cents” —Economy. It is Finest Table Quality At One-half the Price THE BEST FOODS, Inc. NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY €AN FRANCISCO Wright,