The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1920, Page 11

Uj HORROR ON OCEAN GERMANS CLING TO WAR GUILTY : overnment Fei Fears Trouble |. NEW YORK, Jan, 2.—Pourteen days of what the crew described as “the helflest hell” ended here yester day afternoon, when the America steamer City of Pueblo, owned by the Pacific Coast Co., docked in th North river. Concluston of the voyage | Manchester, England, was. wit food and water. The third engi if Men Are Given Up Robert MeEckren, was a ravir n miac, his throat and arms slashed. A BY CARL D, GROAT : | Mexican water tender was in trons Bnited Press Staff Correspondent) | and the firemen wore forced to their SBERLIN, Jan. 2—Germany will | boilers at the point of a revolver every effort to limit the sur-| 4 squad of police hustled MeEeck Jrender of her war guilty leaders, it | ren into an ambulance for the howpt was learned today, | tal and took ‘The government, beneath the sur | wounded Me ce, is making desperate attempts _— the allies modify mdr: 4 td Two days out from Manchester sible the question of ivery and| *¢ trouble started, according to the ftrial of war criminals, according to |*tOFy related by Capt. T. Ranier tion here. | Wringing his hands and weeping Herr Von Simson, German repre | hysterically, MoEckren forced his tative in Paris, has presented the | way tnto the captain's cabin with a G n arguments to the peace con-| yell: “I must tell. I can't keep it moe, fe. waa said, contending, | any longer.” ong other things, that the Ger m government is frankly doubtful | Contesees Kiting its ability to withstand the serious| He then recounted, nal situation which would be the tale of a sheepherders’ fight in by any general delivery of Wyoming, years ago, during which war guilty. }he had killed a man and then fled ‘The surrender of Field Marshal | taking to the sea for his safetty, His fon Hindenburg and ¢ Luden. | secret unbosomed, MeEeckren became ff, for instance, it was pointed, a raving maniac and rushed from , Would be sure to raise such aj the cabig. Outside he met Lopes m from their following that the | and a fight resulted. pment would be in grave dan-| Lopex pulled a razor and slashed . The Hindenburg group, expe-|McEckren’s throat and cut both ly, It was asserted, Would never |arms, Lopes was thrown in trons ntenance surrender of their hero, ls Dissension then spread among the -_ firemen. 1 lon Still Chief Engineer Hazard was bowled ever with a wrench when he entered Seized by Police | the boller room, but was saved by : loyal members of the crew, who Seattle's police dry squad cele-| rushed to his assistance. Drated the arrival of the now year by| Order was restored only after the PSrabbing a 50-gallon stil! and 850) galley had been raided and the stock ns of potential headaches in the|of food almost depleted. Water pe of mash when they drove in on | casks were spilled rE FP. and CC, Caswell at Sunny-| From then on the chief engineer dale Thursday morning. was forced to carry a revolver to More th 300 gallons of mash was| keep the men at work. imped on the spot. The balance} Enough supplies were rescued. brought to the police station in| however, to provide for the crew un obile trucks, along with the/til the last day. lis, both of whom are bekl at) McEckren’s wounds will not prove city jail on “open charges.” fatal, but his mind is hopélessly owt Proximity of a readhouse to the/the ship surgeon believes, Hit leads dry squaders to the belief) Charen will be filed against Lo the Caswells were responsible } pez, officials sald assvaging the thirst of numerous! The City of Pueblo ts a vessel of mobile | 2.980 tons. from, anuel Lopes, who had cekren, to prison Men s All-Wool Coats On Sale at $22.50 These Coats are full length and union made. They come in several good patterns, are splendid garments for warmth and will give excellent service. Big val- ue at $22.50. The Gately Service GATELY’S RENDERS AN INTELLIGENT CREDIT SERVICE THAT APPEALS TO IN- TELLIGENT PEOPLE. We have striven to make the name Gately symbolize SERVICE—the careful attention to our patrons’ wants that only salesmen skilled in their profes sion can 4 No effort is lacking to insure sat isfaction. endeavor spared to please QUALITY OVERCOATS Of good, all-wool fabrics in the very newest models $22.50, $35, $45, $55, $60, $65 The excellent workman- ship of these fine win- ter coats speaks of in- tegrity and care—abso- lute satisfaction is guaranteed with every garment. A Few Reasons Why You Should Think of Gately’s as Your Store You will get quajity and good style combined at the right price. You will enjoy a charge service without extra You will profit by buying power of 106 stores and ove 48 of exper mere ing account charge our ars ence ndis GREAT. ALUEB MONEY AT YOU'LL GY EST POS FOR YOUR ALL TIMES. Open a Charge Account You need not pay all in atrictly one charge terms to, Women’s Suits, Coats and Dresses on Sale, Your Choice Half Price price, cash or We suit arrange | | Boys’ Clothes 1113 Third Ave. Between Seneca and Spring Streets SEATTLE, WASH., FR IDAY, JANUARY 2, , 1920. ~~ |The Seattle Star ==! “How Kisses Change,” Says Dalton; MEXICAN OIL T0 200 PRISONERS SEE “2,900 Divorces Here During 1919”) U.S. CUT DOWN HANGING IN CHICAGO | incoherently, | The pleture at the left shows how hubby kisses wife during the first year of wedded life a kiss five years after the ceremony “How kisses do Divoree Proctor C. C. Dalton, ax he perched his feet on the radiator puffed on his cigar and blew rings of hazy blue amoke. Not that I've had much expert * he hastened to add; “but judg ing from the tales of woe I hear ev ery day, I think I am qualified to speak ‘The first month of married life they are mushy and tender, and long and loving. Closed eyes and intense huge are the rule. But how they do change! Along fifth year the kisses ar « OF no tender and mush not so Intense. And it change,” mused ence are EBERT URGES GERMAN UNITY Says This Year Will Decide Fate of Nation LONDON, Jan. 2.—The jyear will determine whether many is to maintain | nation” or, “thru internal quarrets | definitely colinpss,” President Ebert | declared In a New Year's mant to the German people yeaterd which waa received in a unofficial wireless dispatch today “In the year that has passed chaos nity of the empire maintained ynaolida ted.” | Ebert said. “Under pressure of reek lems force wo have to conclude a peace the honor and welfare of our nation and which delivers the fruits of our work of past and future years to the mercy of foreigners In th must dect that, In sp prenent “Ger been compelled threatening to year that begins today we » whether we may hape sities, Germany nd sound internal anan life on will mat develop her econ basis, or wheth thru quarrels, shh will definitely ruining even the hopes of her fv generations “With these prospects of our fate before my eyes, I urge the themselves Germans, In view of the common danger, to ciéne their rank In or each according to his capacity, may help to the utmost the restoration of the fatherland.” Methodist Church Worker Passes On Frank M. Guion, former member of the school board, and for president of an insurar hin home year ompany Raliway Ex t 6802 with change evening Green Lake Guion of the churel in wa First Methodist 5 and sup hool of that member Jacopa font of the natior wid Sunda for 13 years, is survived Mra. Julia A. Guion: a Ray P. Guion; a broth Aaron of New York cit nN ater Mrs. Mattie A. Burrejl, of Los An eles, and three grandch Hur- 1G Frank I Helene Halsted, all of 8 Friends of the decea that he and Mrs. their golden wedding anniver Seattle, on March 9, 1919 BOY’S ANKLE BROKEN WHEN HIT BY AUTO. August T by bh ow, mond Guion re sion mber Guion ce ted years old, is in with and two ult of being pital bad Frida ‘ankle eut lip to dr broken teeth m hit by an a 1115 29 e Jackse nd two re en by A ith Jorski ond lad tn nd way of the at Joreki reported other bo’ laying street Thursd: August ran the the warning released on hi ufter bel honk onal Jorski recognizance Auto Bandits Rob Citizen on Street per x booked med highwaymen 128 27th of $17 und Yesler way late at the point of re. Thursday night olver told the he walking along the when a mall automobile drove up alongside the curb and the three men pointed guns at him of the men, he said, got out of the machine and searched him After the Heat away, robbery the herself as a} |prevent de machine | At the right, weoms that the couple's eyes have) remedy the {Il-mated marriage. Peo been opened.” le will make mistakes, and it ts up If, after five years of married life, | to to correet them.” husband and wife are happy, the In 1919 there were approximately stand a pretty fair chanes of avoid | 2.900 divorces granted in King coun ing the divorce courts, in the opinion | ty superior courts, These figures of Dalton Tt ln In those firet fow all prev s records of the years that they find out whether or and put Seattle in a class with not they are temperamentally suited Reno, Los Angeles and other divorce Of course, they should find out this| Children are the best antidote for before they are married, but in this diver and two-thirds f the di helter-skelter century the determinod here are the ch ple cannot be prevented from ame to this conclusion aft ding down the slippery road to eful check kept during the the altar, says Dalton en months of 1919. Only And,.that's what the divoree court of those who applied for di ix for. “They are meant to during that time had children Seattle Short of PLAN NEW MOVE Trained Nurses Seattle is so shy of nurses, accord- Ing to Miss Mice, that there are not} With the return of nurses from! jmay figure prominently in an at their holiday vacations, Miss Tice lrempt to obtain revocation of Secre Killed on U.S. Ship) preiiminary investigation in Wash Frank W. McClure, killed in an ae-|ington in is engiacering colle In 916 At the outbreak of affiliated with the Lambda! pha fraternity Dalton era first one “he anys vor short MN. J, between Jan. “alooholic liquors” tion ratification prohii by Edwards, who was elected governor of New Jersey on a wet” platform jd to have disech some of the rat tures passed rv coholt od that ying tate legisia ution» reading “al- | liquors” while the resolutions of others read “intoxicating liquors If this i offics verified, Ed wards is expected to point out to Lansing that the stat I not act upon the mme resolution and that ratification of the amendment ts con ently invalid Washington ally September, 1 th the Beattie in extremely on trained nurses, ac nding Mins Margaret Rice, secretary of the King County Graduate Nurses association, aE Fue Says States Didn't Ratify enough to fill ordinary calla Ex. Same Amendment pecially acute has the «ftuation be- i oe come during the past 10 days, owing| JERSEY CITY to the abnormal number of pneumo-|The distinction expects the situation to adjust itself, but In the meantime there is a short tary of State Lansing’s prociam age which might amount to a calam-| of of the ity In the event of an epidemic |amendment, according to a statement cident aboard the U. 8. 8. Eyota at) Norfolk, Va., a fow days ago, was the | and Mra, William C. 14th ave, N. BE Me McClure entisted in nd received training at naval «tation. Later to the Atlantic) and registrar of the Nurses’ Negtetry. nia cases. Nquors” and “intoxicating Edward I Seattle Youth Is the University of the university navy ity that more sermons are s deep as they are long Something Parents Ought to Think About By DR. PARKER Founder and Executive Head of the BE. R. Parker System A GOOD education for your sons and daughters is fine, but it A isn’t everything. ‘ A boy or girl may have the best education in the world, and yet be handicapped through life with bad teeth. Bad teeth are best treated in youth, when decay is starting and when the foundation is laid for O08 PARKER serious diseases that always follow tooth neglect. Very often children’s systems are poisoned by dis- sased tooth conditions that parents cannot see. Mere daily brushing of the teeth does not always ay, nor remove conditions that lead to ulcers and abscesses. The Registered Dentists using the bE. R. Parker System invite parents to bring in their children for free tooth examinations, and for consultation and, advice without charge. If your children’s teeth or your own teeth do not need dental work, it will be reassuring to know it, and it is still more important to know if decay or ‘disease is being established, so that the dangerous | was | condition may be corrected at once. DR. ROBERT SHANKLIN AND ASSOCIATES. ER) REGISTERED DENTISTS USING THE E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Second Ave. and Madison St. Seattle, Wash. | Carranza’s Order to Sto op Drilling Has Its Effect WASHINGTON Uon of oll Exporta tes from Mexico was cut t during ot by Car ranza’s action in prohibiting drilling ot new wells by American com: wan stated toda repr f the compa The ban on tll to continue to the the month November we jen by wells in maid Only the Americ subjected to thi di crimination, it was said, the British interest having been unmolested in ahe drilling of new wells There was 4 decrease of 1,540,000 barrels during November in the com bined exportation of oils to this coun try by all American companies in jeo as compared with a total ex rtation of 7,600,000 barrels during October, before the Am panies were prevented from starting new wells, it was said ‘THe situation will cause serious shortage of of! in this country, it ts feared. ‘The shipping board ts un derstoad to need between 4,000,000 and 6,000,000 barrels of of! for the year beginning next April and the Mexican fleldn are the for thin supply rican com. only Gas Range Explodes; ‘ Employe’s Hand Cut ‘Two windows were blown out and jan em s hand slightly cut wh a kitchen range exp! td Friday in the Boston cafe Third ave. The employe was “swamping out,” after Ughting the gas in the range. He was not badly injured to Policeman Jay LaVine, ported the explosion on m according who re Stove Explodes; Fire Damage $450 Fire caused by the explosion of a coal off stove at the residence of Mrx W. Winkley, 151 28th ave., Thursday cauned $450 damage to the house and furnishings try 1110 |“ and Sh see the social Davis to women, ‘Aged Shipbuilder Mi Is Dead at Kent Shubel $. Smith, pioneer resident The of Kent and the Puget Sound coun is dead at his Kent home. Smith who was 76 years old, came to the Puget Sound country in 1876 and be shipbuilder, Later he set Kent. Smith is survived by widow, Mrs, Sadie Smith, two brothers, Richard Smith, of Califor nia, and Caleb Smith, of Nova and a niece, Mrs. P. Storlie, ip tled at ht ot Italy King Coming LONDON, Jan. 2 A Central News dispatch from Rome today said King Victor Emmanuel of Italy will visit the United States, Brazil, | Uruguay and Argentine during the Bere A homing pigeon which flew from Troyes, in France, in 1914, a distance of 620 miles, in 131% hours, and was in government service dur ing the war, was killed by a motor car at Blackburn, Eng CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—-Two hundred prisoners in the Cook county jail today witnessed the hanging of Raffalo Dure on a court, and Durrage go to his death as a “mi lesson.” riff C. W. Peters arranged for the prisoners execution, despite protests from Chicago club ‘J “The governor misunderstood the circumstances,” sald . Jailer Davis. “He thought we were going to allow all pris- remove the prisoners who occupied cells facing on the court where the scaffold was erected.” trap sprung. A few turned away, but the majority “et at the spectacle without flinching. frio Gariano, } In all former hangings, prisoners were removed a Telephones Cut hanging was held an urt action allowing @ tion. connected to prevent word of @ minute reprieve being received. taken as a result of a stay of @ tion being granted as the hanging The hanging took place beeen The only word uttered as the was taken down was a shrill “When do we eat?” Land Him in Elijah Jackson, 22, @ Regre, First ave. and Pike st. by Sergt. J. Haag and E. W. Pielow. Ji knuckles and an old keys. He is being held on an rage. The men stood in their cells with windows fi Jailer W. T. leaders and Governor — Frank O. Lowden oners to witness the hanging. Instead, we merely did not The prisoners stood in the windows and watch pureage was convicted of murdering his wife and O cells facing the court where the hangings take place. n the time set in order hones to the jail were action, Jailer Davies explained, march was about to start In & prisoner witnesses had bi cf from one of the cells: Brass Knuckles arrested early Friday morning | had in his possession a set of charge Shuart’s Shoe Sale! A remarkable sale because of the well known makes of Shoes that — take part and the low prices at which they are sold. Women antici-— pating their Shoe needs for some time to come will be glad of this | opportunity to effect important savings. ; These famous makers are represented: Cousins, Utz and Dunn, Griffin and White, | Kurz and Lapadis. $20.00 and $22.50 values. Cousins’ Women’s High Top Boots with full Louis heels in various kinds of colors of wanted ae atk $16. 45. leathers .... : $18.50 to $19.50 oradia: Cousins’ Women’s Boots Louis or Military heels in an assortment of colors ... Cae wy A large group of Women’s” $17.50 and $18. 50 values. $13.85 high grade Boots of many sizes and styles ........ Values up to $17.00. Women’s Boots with either Louis or walking heels, A variety for $12. 85 | selection .. Values up to $16.50. Women’s Boots in full Louis or $10.85 4 military heels ..... Boots, Pumps and Oxfords Products of Well-Known Makers An assortment of Boots, ular vs All leather Boots, to $12.50, of all leather Pumps and Oxfords, Pumps and Oxfords whose reg- lues are up to $14.00, eee: 94-89 A large group of Pumps and Oxfords in regular values up to $11.00 Satin, Patent and Kid Evening Slippers A large number of styles Kid Slippers broken sizes, Values UP 40 $L000s seep evesevesess Evening in Satin, Patent and Sale Silk Hosiery: $3.25 MeCallum’s Silk Hosiery in White, Pink, Tan Beige, Biscuit and N 25 grades of Silk Hosiery in White, Pink, Navy, e Hose, Colors 85 ‘ Cc lines and 1 $125 Fiber Silk and La Black, White and Brown..... ~ $5. 85