The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR HAWKER TELLS OF RESCUE[ Took 90 Minutes to Get | Men Aboard Danish Ship LONDON, May 27.—A_ dispatch |chine, which, however, most prob from Harry Hawker, sent from | ably is still afloat somewhere in mid Thurso, Scotland, printed here by the | Au Daily Mail, describes with thrilling simplicity the attempt of Hawker and Grieve to cross the Atlantic In a Sopwith airplane, of their failure and miraculous revue by a Danish eraft in midoceam. The dispatch follows “We had very difficult gre Tise from on the other side at all we had to run @cross the course « away, we climbed well minutes up we passed fro’ elear weather into Newfoundland fog banks. We got well over these, how ever, and, of course, at once lost sight of the sea “The sky was quite clear for the first four hours, when the visibility Deeame very bad Heavy cloud banks were encou ed, and event wally we Mew into a heavy storm with rain squalls “At this time we were flying well above the clouds, at a height of about 15,000 feet “About five and one-half hours out, owing to the choking of the fil ter, the temperature of the water eooling our engine started to rise, but after coming down sev@ral thousand feet we overcame this difficulty. Ev erything went well for another few hours, when once again the circula tion system became choked and-the temperature of the water rose to the dolling point. “We, of course, realized, that until ‘the pipe was cleared, we could not Tine much higher without using a lot of motor power, When we were about 12% hours on our way, the etreulation system was still giving Us trouble, and we realized that we ould not go on using up our motor ‘power. Gamble for Lives “Then it was that we reached the fateful decision to play for safety We changed our course and began fying diagonally across the main | shipping route for about two and a half hours, when, to our great re- Nef, we sighted a Danish steamer, _ which proved to be the tramp Mary “We sent up our very light dis tress signals. These were answered Promptly, and then we flew on about two miles and landed in the water ahead of the steamer. “The sea was exceedingly rough, ‘and despite the utmost efforts of the Altogether, before being picked up, we had been 14% hours out from Newfoundland, and we were picked up at $30 a, m., Greenwich time From Capt, Duahn of the Mary and his Danish crew we received the greatest kindness, The ship carries no wireless, and it was not until we arrived off the Butt of Lewis that we were able to communicate with t authorities. Off Lochernbol we we met by the destroyer Woolsun and conveyed to the Scapa Flow, w we had a splendid welcome home from Admiral Fremantle and the men of the grand feet.” Lieut. Commander Grieve cave the Daily Mail the following statement “When a few hundred miles out a strong northerly gale drove us stead ily out of our course, It was not al ways possible, owing to the pressure of dense masses of clouds, to take our bearings, and I calculate that at the time we determined to cut ac the shipping rout we were about 200 miles out of our course, Up to the change of direction, we had covered about 1,000 miles of the journey to the Irish coast.” NAB LANDLORDS FOR POOR HEAT |Health Officer Arrests Three| | Apartment Managers Failure to keep the heat in | apartments at » temperature of 63 degrees or more resulted in the arrest Monday of three apartment house landlords on warrants by Chris R. Frasch, chief assistant sanitary engineer for the city health department. James H. DeVeuve, 55, giving his| occupation as a broker, owner of the Hamilton Arms apartments 526 N. Broadway, put up $25 bail for his appearance in court after he was ar-| rested Monday, Mrs. Tite Lloyd.) Avaion apartments, 22 John st., was! arrested on two warrants, one charg & menace to the health of tenants. S. Hesamune, a Japanese, Raldwin The American seaplane NC-4, shown above, started early today from Gada, the Azores, on the flight to Lisbon, Portugal, on the European mainland. ing lack of heat, the other that ret-/reports show the huge aircraft going well, and expectations are high thruout the United use and garbage about the place are| States that the Yankee crew will be the first to cross the ocean by airplane. AMERICANS START lp ead bg Oa hs apartments, 121 13th ave., also was) * vem ag Rtg to GIVE JAPANESE TRIAL, — was only at great risk to them. | *Frested on a charge of neglecting _ succeeded in launching a small boat, | “owing to the heavy gale from ‘ts|CEDAR LAKE BANDITS } (Special to The Star by N. EA) | northwest which was raging. MAY BE IN SEATTLE PARIS: May 27—col 2 “It was impossible to save the ma Daniels Cables to transatlantic aviators: hs naval aviators, co-pioneers in| ie conquest of the air, send greet. spirit of high adven- Tesolve to open all dominion of man, Hawker and Grieve) WASHINGTON, May 27.—Secre- ‘tary of the Navy Daniels yesterday | scourin tives, | i this city in a arch f “gabled the following congratulatory them. The leader of the bandits t«| colonel for his advice, and he ix thus quoted: “You had better keep silence land see whether Japan is going to to Hawker and Grieve, Brit- In the belief that the men who | held up the black-jack eoere at the| Cedar Lake Logging Cos camp Sun-| employes and made their way to Se attle immedately, deputy sheriffs are | believed to have been miliar with | the ground at Cedar Fa boys aré from the Ravenna district. ams sw nese! Official Investigators' congress to wait and see whether Japan keeps her promises . before day, getting $387.04, were former! they appeal to the league of nations, | according to Japanese representa. | ‘The Chinese approached the Emery Boots, attached to the avi-| fulfill her contract with China, and ation branch of the n@vy, and John |if Japan does not keep her promine McDonald, who was engaged in lay-| then it will be time for China to ap- ing mines in the North sea during | the war, have returned to their|do not think, however, there in any homes, after being discharged. Roth ' reason to belteve that Japan will not peal to the league for assixtance. fulfill her contract.” Corover Willis HL the postmortem Monday afternoon. Further in vestigation was continued Tues THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT If Economy Is Your You’re Looking for a Coat, Then This Is Your Opportunity These New Coats The Basement Offers at -$14.75- Are Much Better Values Than You Would Ordinarily Get At This Price —Considering they’re made of good wool fab- rics is a convincing point that they are bar- gains—really good bar- gains at $14.75. Policy, and —Remember the Basement is selling these Coats at a price that is less the cost of Free Deliveries C. O. D. Privileges Limited Return Privileges Fancy Fixtures and all other unnecessary expenses. | | | —The Coats are all belted style, as sketched—some made of wool pop- lin, wool velour and all-wool homespun—all have pockets, large collar: and large pearl buttons for trimming. A number of styles have over- collars of plain and fancy silk poplin. : From sizes 17 for juniors to size 46 for women. Colors are navy, black, American Beauty, Cadet-blue and green. ‘ Bared Jontinued From Pa Coutts, former 1 ther stickerette reader of canned mission of the I This ¢ worker 8 ISBON LAP IN SEA FLIGHT was taken just before the recent hop-off at Trepassey on the way to the Azores. elves, in fact. that they eventually | PFOvide enough heat, | HOUSE TELLS cunesel oison Deaths Mystify Trune, of Edge wick, Wash, who collapsed in the Palace restaurant, ler way, Sunday, and Miss Lit lian G. Bey, who died suddenly at her home, 36 W. Cramena st., Sunday, came to their deaths by acid polsoning, was 159 Yee Deputy Corson, at examinations who had been a suf montha ago, | 1. W. W. Arson Plots Are at Bruce Hearing ———-—{i@j!from poison to bullets, ge One) \ne tell and died after four hours | of terrible agony from poisoning of This ix the skunk who 1 to sell the* rebele to the Mext-| for from $100 to who took Monday after noon, & detailed description of agen property in California and elsewhere. was introduced valued at onk the bits of evidence identi. | officially w stickerettes—one ich read as follows lier is a blind, heart machine n a brute n self-defense, | lower than a beneath Young man a man,” Vanderveer Protests jon't stick copper nails or tacks » vines. It Ford and Suhr identified Hoboes chief coun-|8Prinkle mixture around roots.” mks’. evar For vegetables exclude, the ad W, stickerettes |{0Ur of emery in lubricating oil.” Judge French | Make “Slow Fuses” Fires Total $2,000,000 as evidence of in success in stickerettes be state won a evidence tend. W. guilty of thelr rev some re and on. the boys will The picture before he had half eaten it head walter, and al carried Trune to the alley} bulance was summoned and Trune| taken to the clty howpital, but was] dead when he arrived. , Investigations have failed to de whether or pot » deaths were suicide cases. other explanation, however been presented The case in further complicated | jby the fact that Frank Gault, 45, was found dead from carbolie acid poisoning in his er from the effects of influenza |bed at 1202 Seventh ave. Sunday 5 On his drm was penned a strange! had been|cryptogram, which detectives have Physician. | failed to decipher It was thought at first death was from natural causes ppearing to be elther|O. RO. F tick of intoxicated, ordered a steak | P- at the restaurant Sunday and col-|8, BE. L. B.G.G. R.A. T. 0. A. HL” lived “five years too long.” pickers’ defense committee and "Yours for the orate set of formuine* to drive patrons from | of which was identified a formula containing “py: &reat heat as soon as exposed to the formulae emanating headquarters as iden tified by Coutts included the follow. as one used by himself when Attached to a phosphorus bomb, the slow fuse en dred miles between himself and the * in wheatfield or Coutts explained to the Jury, was a member of the I. W © business was arson. he ° 1915, reads | 2 Joined the I. W. W. in 19 @ penitentiary in 1915 f Altho he admitted on direct exam- ination at the hands of Deputy Pros. ecuting Attorney give an| that | which — they something | John D, Carmody that he had been guilty of arson as W., Coutts said seem to never been convicted for his erlme: oe Fotheeth ) convicted for his erfmes wake | consented to testify them soon finally got our old friend, | f Meadows, of Imperial valley jed to Py at has dodged everything suc-| Brown in five against Bruce and other members of the I rosecuting Attorney years monthe ara, TheBonMarché WashFrocks for Summer Outings Or for Wear on the Street or at Home So convenient, so trim, so easily washed. Have you noticed the smart line of Wash Dresses carried in the Wash Dress Section of | the Bon Marche? | Clever models in Chambray | Gingham and Cotton Poplin, at attractive prices. PlaidGinghams | Chambrays or White Middy at $6.50 Ginghams$4.95 Suits at $2.95 Two good models, Girdle belt, | novelty _ White cotton poplin, made with organdie col- pockets, white vestees, fitted skirt, collar, cuff, lars and cuffs or ruffles plain or striped mate- pockets and belt of to trim. Belts or sashes. rials. Also plain white. Roman stripe. THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Have You Seen the New Semi-Tailored Suits at $29.75? . We Would Have to Charge ye 9 More in the Regular Run of po Business, But Our Buyer Received a Concession These Suits are well tailored in good lines and give you the chance to be well dressed at a moderate price. Tailored Suits in Smart Mid-Season Styles Navy blue tricotine gains decided smart- ness by the use of silk braid bound edges. Vertical rows of small bone buttons trim the jacket, which is finished with Tuxedo lapels. A single button fastens the Suit of navy serge. Stitched-down pleats trim the back, a narrow belt and bright vestee. The skirt is narrow. A Wool Poplin Suit has pin tucks as trimming. There’s a side slit peplum, fin- ished with large buttons and a shoe string belt. SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Growing Girls Are Wearing Pumps —FOR SCHOOL—FOR DRESS —FOR OUTINGS—FOR STREET | | u Shoes just like these are popular with “big girls”— patent leather with low or common sense heels—pointed | \ or broad toes—with or without’ straps—widths AA to D. | i $5.00 to $5.50 Pair Women’s Oxfords in black satin or suede, also white kid, popular styles with slender vamp and high arch— Louis heels; $7.50 and $8.50 pair. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Brushed Wool Large Rolls arg Scarfs & Girdles, $5.95 Quite new and Toiiet Paper, 5c fetching are these maar Searfs and Gir- Large size 8-ounce sera dles of wool ir | rolls of fine crepe Toi- ( (a brushed to re- let Paper. Not over \ go> o. | semble fur. | | | Sy y 5 rolls to a customer a Beaver, taupe and at this price, and heather are the col- ors. none delivered. A. ‘Wille: eee made with a butter- a fly loop. Screen Doors, four sizes, special at But the scarf can $1.95. be worn without it. 12 inches wide and No phone orders—none sent C. O. D. 80 inches long. FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Price—$5.95. ees adinbesncerae