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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bowden
are removing this week from their
country home at Port Madison, to
their home IN town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
WOMEN'S CLUBS

1880 p. m. followed BY busineas
meeting. llosieasca. Mrs y. ~
Weeks, Mrs. William Anderson. Mrs.
NJ y. Calendar. Mrs. a. ". schnel'
der.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Blair Foster, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter i. Foster OF San Francisco.
who Is visiting In the city. Is now
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Hamlin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Mrs a. Hurwitz left last evening
FOR Jacksonville. Fla, where she will
Join Mr. Hurwitz and make her
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
IlaInIer neaeh Yaman.. cIub

First meeting ~ Rainier Beach
woman's club win be held with Mrs.
a. l.. McNeaiy esss Rainier ave.
"Wednesday, September 20. az .. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Lady Eagles club will meet in NJ,
=, II. A. hall. on First ave. wodnes.
day. September 20. Luncheon az 1
.. m. followed by business meeting
and cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Ionia Social club. o. y, g.. win
meet NJ Masonic temple. wednesday.
September 20. y. m. Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rattrey
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF son. September 10. at the
Swedish hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Green Lake w. G. r. U. will meet
with Mrs. NJ. G. wood. 2ifo n. SAN
a., "Wednesday. September 20. al 2
I y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY



Tho Pastors Aid society Of the
First ProsbS terrain church viii hold
an informal reception Mt tho mansc.
7ss Harvard ave. ~. Wednesday,
Sept. 20, from . until 8 o'clock. 20
which all the ladies' are cordially
invited.
The program given during the
afternoon will consist Of violin mum.
befH by Miss Helen sehumann. &C.
companied by Mrs. Malcolm Hughes.
reading by Miss fAdablnnohe Robe.
OF Pueblo. Colo. and group OF
SONGS by Miss Lillian achocnbcrg.
with Miss Violet Merle ut the
piano.
Emerson PIT. A.
A short business session. followed
by reception 60 teachers. Is the
program planned for the meeting of
the Emerson School PIT. A.. TO be
held Wednesday afternoon. sept. 20.
al gao o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

The Ahpania club viii be cntertain'
81 at the home OF the president. Mrs.
~. W. Dorwnit. 1850 Yale ave.
"Wednesday. September 20. AT 2 .. m.
Mrs. Edward Ilninvrd viii siys an
outline Of tho years work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19
Ienrfellow P.T. A.

fongfellow PIT A. will meet at
school. : p. m Social gathering 70
meet new teachers and members.
Mrs. Omar ". ilafer. solos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Dyer. with
their son. Midshlpman Robert J..
Dyer. and Miss Vera Fryette. have
returned from motor trip 10 Mount
Rainier. Midshipman Dyer. who
has been spending two weeks with
his parents. is leaving Monday for
Annapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-19

Capt. and Mrs. ]. s. Gibson have
returned from Portland. where they
spent the weekend.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
CHURCHILL SUPPORTS TREE
STATE BILL To GIVE To IRISH
GOVERNMENT 7 LEGAL POWERS

agreements" the secretary contin-
ued "and the position OF Britain,
standing on the treaty and ready TO
carry II If others were found on be-
half of the Irish nation to do their
part, would be a position of great
moral as well as undoubted material
strength.
The position OF southern Ireland
on the other hand would be one Of
the greatest weakness and difficulty.
The position OF northern Ireland
would be quite unaffected"
All the overnment's information
led il 10 feel that such an assump-
tion as the success of de Valera was
incorrect. I'm any case added the
secretary. cit would be a pity for US
to go threatening and clustering at
this stage and give the impression
that the Irish people were being
made to vote under duress.'
Abiding TO the report OF a coup
d'etat to overturn the provisional
government. Mr.. Churchill said:
There are those who think the
present Irish government may be
overthrown by coup d'etat and a
red soviet set up. The British gov
ernment does not think that at all
likely but If IL were it is quite clear
that a soviet republic would ruin the
Irish cause for a 100 years while not
in any respect irnpalring the respect
of the British empire or the security
OF Ulster. No people are really less
likely to turn bolshevik than the
Irish.'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

While the remainder OF the town
rests of seeks diversion from the
days labor in some form Of amuse-
ment, some 4S6 ambitious souls are
happily engaged in the requirement
of knowledge In the night classes of
the union high school.
Here boys and girls, men and
women, married or about to be, en-
pIoyed or otherwise, sit assiduously
at their studies from z o'clock until
3. learning that which will make
their life work easier or bring a
greater remuneration for effort ex-
pended.
Housewives go there to learn how
to make their gowns and hats as we'll
as those of their children. while
young girls patronize the same class
es because they know they can have
twice as many hats and dresses for
the same amount OF money If they
make them themselves. Stenogra-
pliers and bookkeepers enter classes
in this subject, either 10 make them
selves better fitted to hold the posi-
tions they have or 10 become more
capable of taking better.
Farmers attend the machinery
classes along with garage men, both
seeking the same knowledge for diff
ferent purposes-the one TO make his
farm labors more efficient, the other
to learn the expert repairing Of auto
mobiles. Business men are taking
work in subjects suitable for their
line OF work. and laborers are study
ing that which will help them out of
the hard working class.
Telegraphy, chemistry. English,
Spanish and augmentation classes
each draws it's quota of students
anxious to become more proficient
in this branch Of learning, while
classes in typewriting. shorthand,
bookkeeping, printing, machinery,
carpentry are well attended by those
who are attracted to such work.
G. L. Michaels. who has been prin-
cipal of the night classes since their
inception over five years ago, says
that the night class students are far
more purposefui as a rule than those
who attend the day classes and that
during the three hours given over TO
the students there IS very little time
lost from study in an evening.
BY far the largest number OF stu
dents take typewriting. No matter
what the vocation or employment of
the persons during the day Il seems
10 De beltIeu IdCl thdL every one
should know how to use typewriter
efficiently.
Next in size Is the Spanish class
which runs for three hours every
school night and requires the serv-
ices of two teachers. This is taken
by business men, sales people of
both sexes, stenographers. clerks. in
fact by people from every occupation
in public life, the Mexican element
in our state making it almost inn
perative that those who deal with
them should speak their tongue.
After the language class comes, In
size. the machine shop and then the
short hand classes. running each
other a close second and proving that
there are quite as many men seeking
to be mechanics as to become office
workers.
One OF the most popular classes
and one which is attended by sales
men, lawyers, and those who aspire
to public speaking is that in argu-
mentation. under the able supervi-
sion of H. w. Stauffacher, registrar
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
MINE WORKERS WILL
FIGHT WAGE CUT IN
BITUMINOUS FIELDS
TaepubIlean A. ?. Leased Wirel


INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. IA
wage policy of accepting no reduc-
tions OF wages for soft coal miners
and demanding increases for anthra-
cite workers, backed up by a threat
Of a nation wide strike on April /,
will be adopted by the United Mine
Workers OF America convention now
in session here by an almost unani-
nous vote OF the delegates, accord
ing TO a statement issued last night
by John /. Lewis. The convention to-
day stood still after finally complet-
ing the work of seating delegates.
It's action, however. cleared the way
for a roll call vote. requiring all OF
tomorrow's sessions, to decide
whether Alexander Howat and other
expelled Kansas miners will have an
opportunity TO appeal to the conven-
tion for their reinstatement IN the
union.
For two days. the Kansas case has
blocked the convention, and Mr..
Lewis statement said. "the pubic
should not become anxious because
of the delay in reaching an approval
of the report of the wage scale conf
mittee." outlining the unions policy.
There Is no question" declared
Mr.. Lewis, "but that the convention
will by an almost unanimous vote
adopt and ratify the committees re-
port. When the scale demands have
been ratified and the public has
taken the time to study them it will
discover that the miners are doing
everything in their power to be fair
and to avoid any inconvenience TO
the coal consuming public of this
country. We shall expect, as mat
ter of course. that the operators Will
be as fair with the public as we are"
An early conclusion OF the conven-
ton was predicted by Mr.. Lewis
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

that naval experts be called before
the committee.
No Bipartisan Action
Senator Borah, Republican OF Ida
ho, indicated some doubts about the
protection of Chinese sovereignty
under the Far Eastern treaties.
So far as revealed by the commit :
tee discussion, the sentiment among
Democratic members does not favor
a general policy OF opposition to any
Of the treaties. 1t was said there
was no considerable show of reluc-
tance by the Democrats to accede to
the naval limitation or Far Eastern
treaties, although they reserved final
judgment on all of them.
White House officials revealed to-
day that should the senate decide to
adopt a reservation against use OF
armed force under the four power
treaty, President Harding would not
interpose serious opposition, al
though he believes that no reserva-
tions are necessary. Mr.. Harding
was described as not desiring to be
a stickler for the crossing OF IT'S"
and the dotting Of 'is" and as feel
ing that he should not attempt to
tell the senate what method OF rat1-
fication 1t should adopt.
In connection with his reply to the
resolution requesting information as
to the treaty negotiations. the Presi-
dent conferred today with Senator
Lodge, who was member OF the
American delegation, and Is under
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

| injunction preventing the submission
| was issued by the supreme court.
Senate Attaches
The senate committee on printing
| reported yesterday the appointment
OF the following attaches. the first
three of which had been held over
from the regular session:
Roy n. Davidson. secretary.
r. c. Brown. sergeant at arms.
Rev. Bertrand r. Cocks. chaplain.
John b. Ryan, assistant secretary
Mrs Bert Haskett, journal clerk.
Miss Grayce j. Gibson. enrolling
| and engrossing clerk.
John Dewitt, assistant sargeant-at-
arms.
Frank Smith. doorkeeper.
Mrs. w. H. +. Jones. page.
Fred w. Metz. reading clerk.
Mrs. Alex Simpson. postmaster
Miss Jeanne $. Solomon. minute
clerk.
MISS Kathleen Barron, bill clerk.
Mrs. Clara Emerson, clerk.
Miss Glenna Layton, clerk.
Miss Stella Siprelle. clerk.
Mrs. r. w. Sissons, stenographer.
Miss Ida j. McClarty. stenographer.
Miss Katherine McGinnie. stenog-
rapher.
Mrs. Lucy H. Gass, stenographer.
Perry Payne, janitor.
The following compensation for the
officers and attaches was fixed by the
committee:
Secretary $40 per day: assistant
secretary, IS per day; sergeant at
arms, minute, clerks, reading clerk
and style, revision and compilation
committee clerk, $6 per day. and 50
per day for all other attaches.
Senate Committees
The following are the revised and
consolidated senate committees to
which the various sections of the gov
ernor's message were assigned:
Rules-The president. James Scott.
printing and Cierks-F. o. Goodell,
chairman A. j. Eddy. II. A. Elliott. {.
E. Larson, David Morgan. James
Scott, w. P. Sims, Celora NJ. Stod-
dard. r. A. Woodward.
Banking-C. Il. Burton, chairman;
Fl. A. Elliott, Elias Hedrick. Charles
E. MacMillen. j. l. Schleimer. James
Scott. +. A. woodward,
Constitutional Amendments2C. NJ.
Stoddard, chairman; G. e. Burtch, w.
d. Claypool. A. ]. Eddy. Joseph II.
Lines, David Morgan. W. A. Saunders.
Agriculture ana lrrlRauon--Jh JhInsS
Scott, chairman; w. ID. Claypool,
James Curtain, Elias Hedrick, w. A.
Saunders, Joseph II. Lines. c. NJ.
Stoddard.
State, County and City Affairs-F.
A, woodward, chairman; G. r. Bur-
ton, John P. Gull, James Curtin. T.. O..
Goodell, c.. e. Larsen. w. P. Sims.
Roards-C. T.. Larson. chairman;
c. r. Burton. w. d. Claypool. A. j..
Eddy. r. o. Goodell, David Morgan.
James Scott.
style, Revision and Compilation
w A. Saunders, chairman: James
Curtin, Elias Hedrick. J. l.. Schiei-
mer. c. NJ Stoddard.
Enrolling and Engrossing Elias
Hedrick, chairman; J. P. Gull, c. e.
Larson, Charles 4. MacMillen, w. A.
Saunders.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

LONDON, Feb. lin moving the
second reading Of the Irish Free
State bill in the house Of commons
yesterday, Winston Spencer Church
III, secretary of the colonies. laid
stress on the necessity for giving ef-
feet to the treaty by clothing the pro-
visional government as the treaty
provided with lawful powers and en-
abling it to hold an election at the
earliest moment.
1T is the claim Of the Irish sigma
tories of the treaty" he said. that
an Irish republic had been set up by
the Irish people at the elections and
that the republic could only be con-
verted into a free state by the deci-
sion OF the people. We don't recog-
nize the Irish republic and never
will"
The objects of the proposed cleo
ton, added the secretary. were to
secure an adequate constituent as
sembly. and "a fresh, normal and, if
may say so. sensible parliament in
Ireland"
OF the present Irish parliament.
Mr.. Churchill declared that II was
not chosen because Of the fitness of
its members 10 govern, but because
they were thought to be the most
obnoxious to England and men who
hated England most. The success Of
de Valera at the election he charac-
terized as an ugly hypothesis"
1T is perfectly clear that the repu-
diation of the treaty by Ireland
would free all parties from their
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

Continued from Page One)
DDS, efficient government and ap-
preparations.
Paragraph 4, committees on bank
ing and insurance. judiciary and ac-
counting and business methods.
Paragraph 5. efficient government
judiciary, constitutional amendments
and referendum and appropriations.
Paragraph s, judiciary. agriculture
and irrigation and public lands.
Paragraph Z, judiciary county and
county affairs and efficient govern
ment.
Paragraph s. judiciary, good roads,
ways and means and appropriations.
Paragraph 9, ways and means. Ju-
dietary and efficient government.
Paragraph 10, constitutional amend
nnents and referendum and judiciary
Soon thereafter the house ad-
journed until 10 o'clock this morn
ing, having been apprised that ii need
expect no word from the senate with
reference to House Bill No. /.
Remedy lndianity To Flag
But here an incident little out OF
the ordinary was injected. a resolu-
ton by Mr.. Hayes. the new member
from Cochlse, who said that he had
been offended by the treatment which
he saw accorded to the flag draping
the clock behind the chair of the
speaker. About every indignity had
been offered to 1t that was possible.
The field was not only not In the
upper right hand corner as the war
department regulations provide. but
it was in the lower left hand corner.
Moreover. the flag. said Mr.. Hayes,
was not intended for drapery. There
fore, he would move that it be ex-
tended straight across as 1t should be.
Mr.. Jones of Maricopa said that the
flag had been in that position for 10
years. Mr.. Curlee of Cochlse replied
that many ancient institutions had
vanished and been displaced by bet
ter ones within that time. The reso-
luton was adopted.
Two bills, Senate Bill Nos. and 2,
were introduced by Senator Stoddard.
one OF them, No. /. repeals House Bill
S3 of the regular session authoriz-
ing the state to underwrite the bonds
OF irrigation districts. and the other
proposes the repeal of the proposed
constitutional amendment under
which the state would have had power
to exchange it's bonds for irrigation
bonds. Both of these measures were
ordered by the legislature submitted
to the voters at a special state elec-
tion to be held last November. An
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Katy Rail System
Starts Economies
To Meet Earnings

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. 1.-THE
earnings of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas in 1922 may be $4,000, 600 less
than in 1921 and therefore rigid econ
omy must Immediately be started IN
every department, c. n. Whitehead
of st. Louis, operating officer OF the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, declared
here today in the opening address 10
the annual staff meeting OF executive
officers, operating officials and de-
partment heads About 400 are at
tending the meeting. The conference
will continue two days. Though
economy will be urged everywhere,
no retrenchment plans will be or
dered. stated the operating officer.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
PERSONNEL OF DEBT
COMMISSION To De
ANNOUNCED TUESDAY
tRepublIean A. p. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17--An-
nouncement of the membership Of
the allied debt commission created
by congress to conduct the negotla-
tions for the refunding of the s1l,-
600. 900 owed this country by for
eign nations win be made Monday or
Tuesday. it was said, at the white
house.
The commission is to be composed
Of five members of which Secretary
Mellon will be chairman and II was
indicated that its personnel would in
clude a member OF the house and
senate while high officials are un-
derstood to believe that Secretaries
Hughes and Hoover will complete
the membership.
Delay in appointments is under
stood to have been occasioned by the
necessity OF determining the consti-
tionality Of naming members of con-
gress to the commission but ii is now
believed there is no legal bar to
their service.
Upon the organization of the COM
mission, it was said, word will go
10 the debtor nations through the
usual diplomatic channels that the
United States is prepared TO begin
refunding' negotiations which II is
believed will be carried on in this
country unless circumstances arising
in the future require meetings
abroad.
According to treasury officials. the
government is ready to begin nego-
tiations at once, although 1t is be-
lieved that actual steps toward re-
funding arrangements will await the
return of Secretary Hughes from
Bermuda about March /.
The total foreign debt owing this
country approximates $4,000, 600, 900
OF principal and $1,000, 100000 which
is held in the form of demand obli :
cations upon the various nations
which, under the authority OF con-
gress, are TO be refunded into long
time securities Of maturities of not
more than 25 years and bearing in
terest Of not more than AZ per cent.
-------O-------
Stevenson devised an instrument
to measure the force Of waves.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

- -
establish to my satisfaction his inno-
cence and give me information as to
who committed this crime and un-
tangle this murder mystery TO my
satisfaction as district attorney OF
Los Angeles county, I will move a
dismissal OF the case of enbeZzlement
now pending against him and set him
free.
Thomas Lee Woolwine,
District Attorney Los Angeles
County"
Mr.. Woolwine stated the letter pur-
porting to have come from Sands was
postmarlled Feb. 10 but came to his
attention only today.
He said that when he realized It's
import, in case il was proved genuine,
he called into conference police de-
tectives and his own special iuvesti-
gators assigned to the case and that
their unanimous conclusion was that
it would be best to answer the let
ter on the chance that 1t was genuine
and might therefore result in the
solving of the mystery.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Bank OF England Cut
In Rates Sends Bond
Market To NetU Point

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE cut in
the Bank of England rate yesterday
sent both United Kingdom bond Is
sues to new high records for the
movement. French and other for
eign bonds, Mexican governments
excepted. were firm to strong.
Liberty issues were active, retlect-
ing political tendencies at Washing
ton. but closed at nominal gains and
losses. Investment and speculative
rails improved and American Tele-
phone and Telegraph featured the
utilities. Total sales (par value) ag-
Rregated 317,375, 900.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18
Woman Pleads To
Save Pet Ape And
Forgets Husband

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1T.-When
Sergeant Weitzel, reporting to the
Pine street police station, was called
upon by Mrs William Taylor, negress,
to rescue Charles" from her abode
on the third floor of a burning build
ing today. he dashed into the house,
seized a bundle squirming under. the
bed clothes and hurried to safety.
Upon reaching the outside he disen--
tangled the bed clothes and gazed
into the face Of Charles" a pet ape.
Weitzel had arrived at the fire in
time TO see Mrs. Tayior's husband
make a flying leap from the third
floor window. He struck a clothes
line, breaking the force OF his fall,
and suffered only two broken ribs
and a fractured wrist.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-18

CONTINUED from Page Onel
would be necessary to complete the
two dams at Muscle Shoals. He said
the total amount expended and re-
quired to be spent upon those pro-
jects. estimated at $S3.175,475 should
be made interest bearing, and pointed
out that the government was paying
four per cent and more for the money
it had borrowed.
Oppose Long Lease
Development of power at Muscle
Shoals under the Ford offer. Mr..
Cooper asserted would be possible at
approximately half the same costs as
at Niagara Falls and at the Keokuk
dam across the Mississippi, and at
same class of energy developed in the
commercial power territory within
reach of Muscle Shoals.
While the witness said he realized
that the people of the south were
crying for the contamination OF the
Ford Offer" he firmly believed they
would be crying for its abrogation
before the lease period expired. He
declared that the belief was pre-
dicted on personal experience or
water power development in the past
80 years including that at Niagara
Falls.
The power had been used for
chemical purposes there. he said, not
unlike the plans he understood Mr..
Ford had for Muscle Shoals. and yet
the city Of Buffalo, about % miles
away had been compelled to build q
steam power plant in order TO serve
its needs.
Mr.. Cooper was called by Chairman
Kahn to the witness stand after
Theodore Swami, president Of the
Federal Phosphorus company at Bir-
mingham, Ala, had explained the
possibilities for extensive chemical
operations, including the manufac-
ture OF cheap fertilizers at Muscle
Shoals. The latter told the COM
mittee that his company had defi-
nitely assured the success of Muscle