The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 9

#R.DAY, AUGUST 81, 1923, THE i SE ATTLE STAR GOVERNOR SAYS | “Harding Way” Is Indorsed by Council PAGE 9 Child Hostage Is , Ordered: Returned HAY BONNETS TABOO TOMORROW, GODDESS amish STARTS ON P # B41 STARTS ON PAGE 1 | HE CANNOT PAY -: itteo Thursday indo ‘a re | ae VOGUE DECREES " ted by Ju ae Ever. city « vi: t : : “ ter of Mrs. Beasle Police Rescue Men Attacked | touy wart storia ane Apt h ed ee rie pM aig Baoan mishment, and Agrees to Turn Over Pi ce tit a rat day of | ue aia to eee During Meeting in Hall he others in the tragto aftair--| they were 'way short of tin, with little provision made for| Property to Creditors t t $560 board ‘DUl. Tha Crawford E. White, the hushand;|even normal-sized crews and with their plants otherwise un |RUTTE {FLIES ON t , 4 hidden the child for too 7am PRRTH AMBOY, N,J.. Aug. 31—| Mra. Amos Markey, { ther of /prepared for heavy operations, Today the cannerymen are| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug, 31 WAY TO DEATH || « tay bonnet ] fay A it eat 5 located by The last of a large crowd of | White, calted ther woman"s/ all sheepishly joining in the laugh at the joke which is on|Governor Warren 'T. MeCray, In| yoy york. Au BA \ that oe ex only after gent Ku Klux Klansmen who w nt. | | 1a wt sy oe bur, | them Mann's v " faced 100) of butterfile @ flutter 5 ‘ feed hore inst night escaped from | aon of ee sip, Pe ested creditors here today and told themling thru New ¥ on th : the building at t atl . wor Peak of Flood Came hid: pdt Adaee is SRR RAIRN Duals: Antinmoal ‘Dilmraeioe TTS’ death, 1 _ Ate Chart Woman Will Study Bienes pice were’ apirit spRCTATORS SER |Early in the Week tions ih CendGe, ‘thy Jay tele egge 9nd) | Sr Child Hygiene Here The , CONTRAST OF EMOTIONS Early in the week came the peak of the flood. The traps} His Habit s fficlal ¢ ft « worka night Those who led t roner’s | were taking gigantic hauls, sufficient in most cases to supply | <ul" a dep gy Ata pa Bs | in the the battle inavest ‘Thursday and heard the| the entire needs of the canneries with which they were affil- |" (moussnds of farmer .|Dressmaker Threw garrying concealed wear WORT sie thee dn wt every |ittted. Then the seiners came to port with full catches, 2,000, | $1,000,000 a Ink on Paris Gowns Tet te oe feeling of the huma }8,000 or 4,000 fish to the boat. It was physically impossible} The governor i BA Bas ces, the pric Been one soon After Alice Hoegman, ityearold| for the canneries to handle the load—and the destruction of |"e4y to turn over to» committeo| 1’ ; pial Members of the Ku Klux Klan| qr of the dead woman, had told) a half million, or, maybe, a million pounds of the best fish in | ff five his 18.000 Heres of land, 1.200 | Bd md in the hall for a mecting|strq White's death, and Mra, Mae.| tle World resulted. | million dollars he acce for cattle yi A fow US! Key had t her. place on. th day every cannery from Everett to Blaine is straining | s« nd other propert | \. mont antl. - beqan aseer ¢ nd with a contrad its resources to get into tin the last ounce of this meat that} Mra. McCray, « sister of George |ing her rights te ! 1 to an to 2 : agua’ | told t { his love for| jis possible. It is a thrilling race against time. cil ay joel bape aly Pees ard had agi <y - Beit peed velzc the i ay © man, witt ‘ 7 aa VY IPVUPRPPITT M eg ° = PRS YES = = Le: reserves were called en, n-masnive face, a argo, kindly| GAN FACTORY |EKVERETT FIR} — Mion” and tried t jn and ‘@ florid complexion, he DH pre , Ya Th | oe [spoke with a soft. 5 votre! HR RE RUSHED IS SWAMPED | Night sticks, tear gas bombs, fire: | th arose ubove orsation F | men shooting hish p treams | al tone Every motor and press of the Am The American Packing Co,, of } of wate the mob did not it ¢ had everything she wished Can Coc bare 18 9 8 |erett, with a dally M of 1 | Fegan, wre holdin thee meeting | acid is W "] whieh to a The con ‘ FIFTH AVENUE — PINE STREET — SIXTH AENUE tacking forves t i out, 1 with |* m why pA ag apap pics t te the ald of police % able to tie the supply, according state col k t were re I t Te e entire st On many days since the run be rioting poll the air} ® life, Whit Jean they shave been forted to re and felled r “ 5 Ie car ke the salmon off the har e fishermen, for care for the inju back in full force. h aoe away from th docks and are but . t er buyers who are also t ipaclt exhausted the The run fluctuates from day to tay, according to members of the Great numbers of fish that again. Fireme: axea and hat to the Holy Name e her baby mp the fishermen day, and the water d the next i her heir and was sit sun, drying it tried to flee, were seized a ete Doin over. Bricks were the c Bition of the atta permit the packers to A certain extent and Deny Child og OM as an Ree OD with the run. Amert 4) said Gould o great # n run of the past year the *“Kidnaped ’: | came gee vitn’ tried mint by the Amer ati EC Sl has Mrs. White’s Girl Is]... 40m, Bc% ni 0 rae | 80 dela packed as | eet rise, te. * * BY LESTER M. Little 9-year-< the most help! suicide of her Adella White, § came tempor: terest in morning ance from Holy the eve of to the death of b HUNT "ICL Osm uD "PE RIOD, «|CAUSE OF RUN | ‘The huge White sa 1, MRS. MARKEY FAINTS ba AS SHE TESTUFLES th a After Alice Hegman bitterty | r med Mrs, Mar following her ¢ Nan y with the tn. Charges that [ Sway from th kidnaped were ing by Carl J. & the far-ily of M “Little Dorothy her aunts and grandm said. “The ac of regard for t was left alone w academy, unable tragedy whic in YET SATISFI “She was take feceive the lo pathy of r Getails surroun: ngton, a up, Kit HERE’S MORE ABOUT EUROPE STARTS ON PAGE 1 SRE’S MORE ABOUT ITALY 5 [ STARTS ON PAGE 1 HER E'S MORE ABOUT neeeeeeemenasir GREECE re STARTS ON PAGE 1 ||" probed. anything illegal img made to conceal abouts.” Smith expressed the b the sisters of Mrs. ¥ Alice Hegman, Mrs. Jam Mrs. Hugo Ison, Turpa and other to the Albanians toward ejecting the Italiana LONDON, Aug. 31—An un confirmed report from Rome heard in diplomatic circles to day is that at noon Italy sent another ultimatum to Greece into the sea inscript ide has ; not ond that someone & criminal charge. Prosecuting A expla is answerable ts from Ja |the scene of the . 30 miles from | nation of were t d Sa # assisting tian offic Malcolm | / ek soldiers had started in pursuit} announcing the demands must rps Douglas declared tat. heft esas eee Meee in aepted Nik Within.” 24 renames was rg hat Mrs, hite was) . yaar | hours or Corfu would be occu- & suicide as origi reported. | hs ous pied. : . ee Mutilate | Corfu is a base just across thavopportunity: ta C | the Strait of Otranto from ¢ of Thrace ORONER WAS Italians’ Bodies) {\;,, [a snake: te hie ROME, 31 ins of the! GIRL’S DOCTOR’ hs el | SEIZE TE! RRITORY ommissioners near Ja en be expected to ew: ig pes tak the almost ut se a territory 18 Beasa atte = da r rar wou b se ach ay ye NOT MEDIATE 2 fey eeenter ot Mrs. battered the bod BY HENRY Woop Eventu Who committed suici of guns, the message stated | GENEVA The leacue Pe an states might ing. ie | ae: ff nations w erfere in the e 4. aa (gga ROME, Aug Greco-Italian precipitated | In ante tt when inquiry spread Tesses as to ¥ 7 who was re the health had had mats to cently, ibmission of the entire f MINERS OKEH wcisooinvs PINGHOT f PLAN cae st = Pascisti Troops Avs a Mussolini Ultimatum War With Greece Would Be Popular in Italy Where Hatred of Athens Is Increasing BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS | _ Several trainloads of artillery have WASHINGTON, Aug. 31——At a] been sent to Fiume fr ; + | Italian battleship ich baffles the onloc pe HAR SPECIAL HEN ‘om Trieste, and % 10 per cent havi Aosta “We feel, statement, Increase the miners in a ors your action has Europe continues to plunge from | ‘Three of Italy's crack ships, with ee rast negotiations peta ‘oday, Italy stands on the thre uve arrived at Pola, according to Re ths ing workers | hold of wa sth Greece and | Washington advices | “ re | Jugo rently, only an| Premier Mussolini, backed by ByCR &i conference would take undixguised back-down on the part|eager Fascisti troops, has let it be your wage » us for miners us a 1 aitigent ap a hy vottitties, oan “avert hoes deen. tha’ “avasions|. and seeeal LI within a moderate price-range, ie A is a basis ce Ni fe ites, j crastinations of Belgrade will not be | CHILDREN’S AND MISSES’ BROWN phe Ld get at ine | Following the murder of the Ital- | tolerated much Jon | CHILDREN’S BL. AO K CALE SHOES in CALF SHOES in laced style, with medium: jal progress in working out a | iz 30x31 Opinion ie forcible strong in Italy for the seizure of Fiume. jan members of the Greco-Albanian sion, near Janina hew agreement comm Senator tha mine workers will ho's them. | |Greece 24 hours to apologize, pay| has urged annexation by Italy felves jn readiness to enter (nto a 10,000,000 lire, and promise to pun-| Belgrade, according to Informatton foint conference at any time such a 50 ish the assassins, The ultimatum ts | here, is nined not: to yleld Meeting can be arranged.” i 3 up today War between Italy and Greece The miners accepted the proposal | Lappe A similar murder, and a ke wlth | would be popular in Italy, where for 10 per cent wage increase an} matum in August, 1914, started the | hatred of the Greeks rans high. It A step in the right direction, ac-| world war, wonld he regarded as an easy. vik rating | tory, as € bankrupt and fresh from defeat at the hands of the Turks. A short, victorious war | would lift Mussolini and his Fascist! to dizzy heights, and they know tt. cepted the eight hour day eee is the provisions collective bargain ing, but expressed regret that the| governor did not include the check} Off in his recommendations. | accepted concent at Rossman’s 12th Ave., | Meantime, Italy ia forces about jume in view of the expiration, Friday, of Mussolini's ut | timatum to Jugo-Slavia to cede prac | tical control of the Dalmatian port. Near Pine ‘DOWISTARS Chesee From 25 ae in Nee | Autumn Dresses Crepe de Chine, Twill, Canton Crepe and | Combinations of Georgette and Satin , and Georgette and Canton Crepe | HE Downstairs Store offers an unusually attrac- _ tive choice from twenty-five styles in smartly fashioned Autumn Frocks. The favored fabrics and modes are well represented in this offering. Frocks for Street, Afternoon and Dinner Wear—in avy-blue and Black, embellished with plait- 8, beads, embroidery and fancy ribbon effects. Sizes 16 and 18—86 to 46. The two models sketched example the offerings at J ; $15.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE FURNISHINGS TROUSERS BOYS’ CORDUROY KNICK E ERS, 1.65 Dar w " me enee move | | New Autumn for a te : Hats fo $3.95 and $4.95 EWE ATES, $4.85: Heavy r Mothers of high school boys alee iae ld rest i yd " will find they often prefer to fe . b wear @ sweater-and-trousers “fatfea mole "In OF | Schoolgirls wo eee ae ont odie “aksiiae 1 | Long trousers in dark gray oe | d brown mixtures are avail- eee | $2 95 to $6 95 | able in sizes 29 to 42 (waist BOYS’ FLANNE 5 . | erie at $3.95 and y | | _—Men’s Section, TTRACTIVE styles for tne senool miss fea- ae | ture displays of new Autumn Hats for girls. , * YOUTHS’ FLANNEL | Fashioned of silk-velvet, duvetyn and felt, in off- ‘HOLEPROOF pace ind $2.00: Piain-col | the-face, poke and many other smart shapes. Sox for Men ° Ribbor Ss velty © y ream- color. Sues 1234 to 14% | ibbon bows, Novelty effects and gay stream MERCERIZED LISLE, in men | | ers serve as trimming. medicm and heavy weights, BOYS’ MADRAS BLOUSES, | : as 35¢ and 40¢ pair. O56: J | Prices $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 : i : Beat triped ; ‘ag pO » $4.95 and $6.95. ARTIFICIAL SILK over fine 8 to 16—-95¢. | = e mercerized cotton, 55¢ BOYR CAPE G84: Mads with GIRLS’ NEW SUEDE-LIKE TAMS are espe- pair. non-breakat y cially attractive for school wear; available in a THREAD SILK, 75¢ patr, leat Pie J joe f variety of shades to match school outfits. $1.95. Colors: Cortovan, Gunmetal: Sizes 6% to 7% —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | gray, Navy-blue and Black. 95e¢. on DOWNSTAIR: ( ATR Boys’ Two-Knicker Suits $7.45 to $12.35 OOD practical styles and serviceable quality fabrics are to be considered in choosing a | boy’s school suit. If the fabrics are in dark gray, brown and green mixtures such as these—they are bound to please. Each Suit with two pairs of knickers—full-lined and seams strong- ly sewed. Sizes 8 to 17. Prices $7.45, $8.95, $9. and $12 JUVENILE BOYS’ SU ITS, 5— Eton collar Button-on and “Middy of kindergarten ag sey styles for boys imeres, Jer- 95 and —DOWNSTAIRS STORD dant stocks of practical, serviceable styles f laced style, with wel $1.95 pair; sizes 8% to 11, 82.45, weight so sizes 11% CHILDREN’S AND) BOYS' “ARMY-LAST*| GROWING GIRLS’ OX. GROWING GIRLS’ SHOES MISSES’ BROWN CALF bin iS nawn tise Nea | FORDS ‘in brown and black | jm brown calfskin, laced style, ; ; heat aetie | laced style, with welt sole - el z in 1 ; 1 ae eit und rubber heels, Widths A | calfskin and patent Yeather, | welt soles, medium round toa welt soles and rubber heels. | 1, nse 4 Welt soles and rubber heels, | D and B &§ 10 to 13%, | 8 ; bber heels. | Sizes 11% to 2, $4.00 pair. | 88.50 pair; 5 1rd Widths B, C and D, Sizes 2% | S24 rubber heels. Widths A. Same style with ing heels, | $4.00; — sixes 4 to 6 | to 6, 84.45, B, C and D. Sizes 2% to 7 | 8% to I 50, ct | $5.50. Do AIRS STORE Children Need Sturdy Shoes for School Wear —and the Downstairs Store is prepared to meet the need with abun- Girls’ School Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 $5.75 and $7.50 HERE are twenty styles to choose from in new Autumn Dresses for girls, in the ser- viceable fabrics especially good for school wear—serge, vel- veteen and jersey cleths. Each Frock is effectively trimmed, many with bright touches of color in the form of braid, yarn and ribbon. Sizes 6 to 14. Moderately priced at $5.75 and $7.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE or both girls and boys; les. Sizes 8% to 11, to 2, 83.25. 2.75 par;