The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 14

MISSOURI “MURDERER —_ FATAL SMASHUP |” PUZZLE TO JURY /- Possibly Two Wrecks; Booze, Bottle Found jury went to the scene of accident Wednesday to fix the positions of after the crash highway, about one mile of Silver lake, and liquor were the main brought out in the testimony Wednesday. Mrs. Laura Daugherty 9822 Bighth ave, testified that the @eath car in which she rode was at least 65 miles per hour J. C. Kail, 1614 Terry ave. driver @f the car in whiM the two were Killed, declares his speed was only (bout 40 miles per hour. Chilberg’s machine, according to the par was traveling between 35 40 miles per hour, A whisky was found under the front Seeat of Kail's machine, but no “Hquor was found near the Chilberg i Hy = Chilters was found in the s Servers seat of bis car; Mrs “Daugherty and Mrs. Lydia Hay ward, stepmother of the dead girl. B Wee fe now in the hospital with « 4 Jeg, were found beneath the car, while the bedy of was removed from beneath Kalle car. No explanation coult Pe found for Cook's position | The jury was then driven to the two garages where the two cars now, and examined them close Coroner FOR THE GLORY OF AMERICA - Rope | TIS TAKEN FROM COURT BY MOB Strung Up to Tree While | Crowd Cheers been passed on him, neh, convicted of the mur Sherif! John Harlow of anty, and the sheriff's * hanged b: | the courthouse yard here yester. | day. Lyneh, his wife and baby, mother and sister, were in the judge's cham bers, where he had been taken by Judge Thurman after the sentence He guarded by seven armed | men A few moments later 24 men broxe | down the door, overpowered the guards, and throwing a rope about Lynch's neck, dragged him into the courtyard. One end of the rope was | made fast about the limb of a tree. | Lynch was standing on a high chair. As a #ignal, & pistol cracked, the chair was kicked from beneath the Jeondemned man's feet, and hin | body twisted in the air U mob cheered Lynch had escaped from the! county jail here after killing the| sheriff and the latter's son March 2, | with weapons supposed to have been |amuggied to him by his wife. He | was captured again and the sentence | of life Imprisonment given. | | Hie wife and mother did not wit-| | neas the lynching. They were taken | home by county authorities, His | wife is said to be in a werious condi: | tion as @ result of shock —THE DaY € pars —— \Charge Noske Aids Red Chief’s Slayer) BERLIN, May 29-—Die eit, independent soctalist ne’ per, | charged today that War Minister) Noske was assisting Lieut. Kurt Vogel, slayer of Karl Liebknecht, to fee from justios. Vogel was sentenced to two years’ X - Saree: Koepfiil, was takep to the highway, south of the Barnes’ Wild Animal Circus Is in Town for Three-Day Showing a check was kept on all) Few were found to be trav at an excessive rate of speed.) Comes now the veracious press many were going from 3 to 49) scent of the Wor-rrrid’s Greaateat per hour, The majority.) wiid Animal Shows, the A! G. h Bept well under the 9 | Barnes Circus, which arrived in car- mark load lots early Thursday morning— ‘The jury was kept there for 97/59 cartoad lots, to be exact——and de and a half. The trip WSs | poses as follows Ser the om coetad pig the | That it is the most bewildering, Bae submit suggest , ale upendous and aristocratic agerega f the speed menace on tate | tion ef tamable and untamabie ant-| Two Wi mal life ever under can- van. "s evidence indicated) That it is a pleasing phantasma may have been two separate | oria of great, gray, hulking ele-| that Kall’s machine may | phants, stately groups of handsome: | counted tigers, 32 African lions, with | binck, flowing manes, beautiful spot- ted leopards, sleek, lithe pumas, the | black and white horses—1.200 tn all, | ladies ‘and gentlemen—ships of the | desert, as camels are best known, | hundreds of tiny Shetiand ponies and | WOULD REBUILD | POLICE OFFICES Propose Two Entrances for Motor Vehicles Reconstruction of the Public Safe | ty building, where the police depart pment is housed, will be effected if| 1 saehe submitted Wednesday by Chief | Police Warren and Secretary | Charles Sullivan go thru. Chief War- ren, Sullivan, James A, Johnson, su- perintendent of buildings, and Dan-| | was fatally injured tn try- ws to avoid a crash with machine. ——THE DAY OF DAYS —- GUE ISSUE IN 1920 FIGHT Says Let’s Have It, if} It’s Good Plan 29. — (United or acceptance of here iy as the paramount issue of the campaign. issue was forced late yester- when the democratic national in seasion adopted resolu- jthe favorites of past entertainments hundreds of noble Norman and Ara dian horses; in fact, Indies and gen-| tlemen, a modern Noah's ark, com: | | prising all forms of animal life, from | Sultana, half tion and half tiger, to the blood. sweating behemoth of Holy; writ, ‘The tents are up at Fourth ave. and Lenora st, where two perform | ances daily will be given Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The afternoon | performance will start at 2 o'clock, and the night show at §. That the foregoing is true in ev ery particular, except that the doors | will be open an hour before each per: formance, to allow the public to be come acquainted with the animal actors. Further deponent sayeth not, ex- cept to get in while the getting’s good. PLAN POPULAR MUSIC SUNDAY, Symphony ‘Orchestra Con-| cert Is Winner Popular numbers which have been will comprise the program of the “pop” concert to be given at the Ma sonic temple, Pine st. and Harvard ave., at 2:20 o'clock Sunday after- noon by the Seattle Symphony or- chestra under the direction of John| a Pinat the NC-4 would not get away | expected demanding ratification of the by republican senate and ita believed its rejection force Praeident Wilson to be d term candidate. Shortly aft- the democrats had gone on record “calling for immediate approval or of republicans, former | President William Howard Taft ap- “pealed to republicans and opposing | alike to decide the question without “regard to “party or political effect.” “If the league is a good plan, let's have it. If it endangers our count or mankind, let's oppose it,” ‘Taft | said. Chairman Homer 8S -the democratic national committee declared failure of congress to ap prove “would strengthen pressure on the president to run again.” Cummins called the league cove "nant the “greatest document of hu man Uberty ever prepared.” The entire democratic committee attended the Taft meeting. ——~ THE DAY OF DAYS Miadian Yanks to Get Disability Pay Yanks who were too eager to get into the war against German autocracy to wait America’s decla- ration and signed up with the Canadian forces, and who were Yater discharged as physically dis- abled, are receiving their disability pay from the United States An arrangement also has been made between the American and Canadian governments, whe" en who are still disabled will be treated in American hospital» Canada reimbursing the United States for their care. The arrange ment is reciprocal ——THE DAY OF DAYS Says Prices Will Retain High Mark ST, LOUIS, May 29.—(United Preas.)—"To talk of 1913-14 prices is to speak in a dead language, David R. Calhoun, St. Louis dele- gate to the National Drygoods as- sociation, declared here w! ques- tloned as to possible trend of prices. Calhoun said prices are in a per- " Manently higher level and will not Sead to any great extent ——THE DAY OF DAYS “The Day of Days,” a rapid-action story of adventure and romance, with humor, begins in ‘The y & jel Huntington, city architect, con-| ferred Wednesday in the chief's office | regarding the proposed rebuilding. ‘The interior arrangements of the police headquarters have been the subject of argument since the change Was proposed in 1914. Two entrances | and exits are now planned for city | motor vehicles to facilitate travel in | and out of the building and to lessen the chances of accidents. Spargur Clyde Lehman will be the soloist, Offering Grieg’s plano concerto from its original orchestral score. Percy Grainger's “Shepherd's Hey,” s0 pop ular at preceding concerts, will be included in the program Sunday, | THE DAY OF DAYS —— | GIVE LAST DANCES The last of a series of winter |dances was given by the University | sas eagachd ie ORL |Commercial club Tuesd hi “ rel club Tuesday night at “The Day of Days,” » rapidaction | Little's hall. The club will give an story of adventure and romance,| other series next season, according | | packed with humor, begins in The!to George W. Wilton, head of the | | Star Monday entertainment committce Cummins of Seatite Symphony Orchestra John Spargur, Conductor Masonic Temple Auditorium Sunday, June 1, at 2:30 Sharp “Pop” Concert Program Made up of numbers that have been specially requested. Another Artistic Event 50 and 75 cents. No war tax. Music pupils with credentials half price. | the Atlantic by airplane, seated him-| ff “limprisonment, but escaped. The newspaper asserted he was safe in Holland, and that Nonke's agents| would assist him to board the first | steamer sailing for Argentina, where | he would mek refuge. THE DAY OF DATS —— NC-4 JUMP-OFF DELAYED TODAY. iNavy Officials Uncertain Why Airplane Is Held WASHINGTON, May 29.—(Unit- WASHINGTON, war department May entimate 2 of ‘The | of 1,510,523, of whom 840,091 were in| and 464, 798 in the Unitea Staten. THREE ARRESTED 0 ON the Beattle Mattress & ing company, was nesday afternoon by Deputy Mar- shal Edwin Tobey on a secret in- | varian army, Ludwig, former king of | versity of Washington, to dictment the |#Tand jury charging moonshining army strength on May 20 was a total |At the same time Deputy Marshal | | Burope, 170,311 at sea, en route home |and arrested Jack Victor and e | Nichols on a similar charge. Beginning Saturday Morning The June Displays of White Many thousands of dollars’ worth of very attractive White Merchandise at very attractive prices. The Friday night and Saturday morning papers will tell the story in detail. TheBonMarché |Lieut. Dyment Will WON; WANTS TRIUMPH} Leave Uni GENEVA, May 29.—-Declaring that) Lieut. Colin V. Dyment, of Bavaria won the war and that he| Red Cross, has tendered hig | wants to march in triumph into Mu: |tion as a member of the faculty | nich at the head of the victorious Ba- | the school of journalism at the U |LUDWIG CLAIMS HUNS MOONSHINE CHARGE) Jack W. MeDonald, laborer at} Upholster- arrested Wed- the federal | Bavaria, is showing signs of insan lity. Mental weakness is hereditary jin his family University of Oregon, with ‘The aged ex-monarch has been sub-|Portland, Lieut. Dyment will) Albert Rooks journeyed to Everett | ject to fits during the time he has | plete his work at the summer A.| been in Switzerland. He came here | at the university and will in April ‘new duties next fall. returned by head of the extension division « ed Preas.)—Navy department offi-| clals early today were uncertain as |to the causes delaying Commander |Read’s “jump-off" in the NC-4 from Lisbon to Plymouth, England. ! In the absence of any word since briet cable last night, stating today, it is believed here that weather conditions must have been found unfavorable for the start. Kariler In the evening yesterday the navy was informed that Read to get off today. Cable transminsion, it was said today, exceedingly slow and bad between lisbon and the United States, which, officials said, accounts for the lack of detailed information re- garding the intentions of Read. —~THE DAY OF DAYS—— NO CHEERS FOR HAWKER’S TALK Silence for Sarcastic Refer- ence to Yankees LONDON, May 29.—-Not a hand was lifted in applause when Harry Hawker, Australian aviator, who || failed in a daring attempt to crows |i self after belittling at a banquet here last night, the American suc cons in crossing the Atlantic in a/}f heavier than air machine. Hawker said it wasn't a serious attempt to make a transwtlantic | flight “with a ship stationed every 20 yards,” | There were more than 200 persons present at the dinner, and nearly all were British, but Hawker’s remarks | did not win him applause. A few minutes before Hawker rose, they had cheered lustily at the statement that American aviators had been the first to fly a plane to Europe. In his talk, Hawker made known | the fact that he and Raynham had} agreed to start for Europe via the Azores unless the wind changed on that Sunday he took the hop-off. The American success, he said,| forced him to start regardiess of} weather, tho the wind had veered} somewhat Lieut. Commander Grieve told the diners he was very nervous over his ability to navigate an ai @ the sta nd his observations could made from | the air as easily as from a ship, The | Dally Mail's consolation prize was awarded Hawker and Grieve THE DAY OF DAYS Holds Up Bank and Escapes With $3,115 HAINES, Ore,".May 29.—Holding | up the mployes of the Bank of | Haines yesterday, an unidentified | bandit escaped with $4,115 in bills. | The holdup occurred a few minutes | after bank closed. gave ing | 4 Bible not to give the alarm for 30 minutes No trace of the man has been found. THE DAY OF DAYS AND (DON, May Spain lly recognized the necording toa | | today | Polish re public Madrid dis: | pateh rue DAY OF DAYS How would you like to be caught | in a policeman'’s uniform if you weren't # policeman? Read “The | Day of Days.” V Baking Powder were bought bp the Government for our troops overseas—more than of all other brands combined. What’s good for the American soldier is good for the American people. You can profit by the experience of the Government officials and be assured of the same quality . goods in buying. POWDER BAKING 5 Ounces for 2 for over 25 Years The K C label is your guarantee that vou are getting the same quality baking powder used by the Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Govern- ment Hospitals in the Great War. — Why Pay War Prices? JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO