The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 2

are you building? — if you are you should see this won- derful pipeless furnace demon- strated— ‘ —pays for itself by the saving of fuel. —you cannot make a mistake by in- stalling this furnace in your home because it is manufactured to fit the weather conditions of the Northwest, especially of Puget Sound. Asbestos-Insulated Pipeless Furnace —this EMPRESS UNIVERSAL pipeless furnace ay agate in ow geal mac , ete.; only one regis! re- quired, making it easy and p ene in- stall; it gives perfect air radiation with circu- lation, and keeps the air moist, pure and warm; this means good health. Between 000 and 40,000 factory workers in Detroit have been put out of work, due to th raw materials. a month in lux- are collected from the in of Manhattan Island, New STARTING SATURDAY AN EXCITING AND VIVID DRAMA OF THE NORTHWEST! RIDERS OF THE AWN “The Desert of Wheat,” by ZANE GREY —with— ROY STEWART CLAIRE ADAMS ROBERT McKIM JOSEPH DOWLING From the Novel, CLEMMER MUSIC— Liborius Hauptman Director Last Times Tonight— “The Woman in Room 13” Belection— Frim! “Calm Aa the Night”....Bohm Twene's wore asovT 1/41,000 Kiddies | SAWYER CASE| Out of School STARTS ON PAGE ONE of « rate, he n considered very accu: 1, while that with which Henin [school slavery drop from the a Mra, Sawyer alow her husband was | 4er0°s¢" 41.000 youngaters and there Hot accurate beyond @ distance of 20/i wpotnin’ to dd” until next Septem ber CALA, POLICEMEN IN REBUTTAL Lieut. William Kent, of the detective department, waa the state first rebuttal witness, He told Madge's confession in bin pres at headquarters after the shooting Detective Charles Waechter, Ia rebuttal witness called before noon adjournment, testified that the blood were not from any wounds she re ceived, but there presumably while she was lying across the breast of her dead husband ge ‘Taliman said at noon he < the trial to end about noon Seturday., Testimony he expected to be completed to | ‘The crowd & jday afternoon qhat the court dailiff was compelied to call upon Deputy iff Herbert Beebe to assist in back the press about the Reede was hineed by women by men who were Ing to get inside } The defense is badly hurt by the failure of Sawyer’s first wife, Beanie |Knettle, fo appear for the trial Wanted as a witness to show that Sawyer made it @ habit to beat his wives. vanished former Mre wyer has remained in hiding se ng that counsel for the defense has given up hope that she will Joome forward in time help save hin seeond bride. | EX. FATHER-IN-LAW ON WITNESS STAND N. D. Knettie, father of the mine ing witness, tonk the stand for the defense and willingly would have toid of his daughter's treatment by Sawyer before their divorcee, but he was not permitted by the court to relate what he knew of their rela uons. o so great verter Sawyer beat your daughter while she was Sawyer’s wife? the court sus tained an objection of the ytate’s at torney, and Knettle stepped down from the witness stand declaring “People around Pomeroy mid he was a coward.” This was stricken from the record and the jury tn structed to disregard it. Knettie is a banker and farmer of Pomeroy, and the father of a large family SAW BRUISES ON BRIDE'S BODY Mre. P. D, Wrighter, mother of the defendant, of Vancouver, fi. ( told the jury of having visited her daughter here while the Sawyers were living on the gas cruiser Hy dah “She came to the Rainier Grand hotel and stayed with me one night,” said Mrs, Wrighter “Did you notice any bruises on her body?” asked Defense Attorney Hyde. Yee,” replied the witness, “T saw big bruises on her hip, her breast and shouldet, I tried to take her back home with me.” ‘The confidential friend of Mrv Sawyer, Mrs. Helen Lake, ving in a houseboat near the Hydah, told the jury she had often seen Mre. Sawyer in tears on the deck of the cruiser She was talking to Mra. Sawyer on the deck the afternoon of the day the shooting occurred, she said, and Sawyer came aboard, took hold of hin wife's edr and twisted it. SAW HIM TWIST DEFENDANT'S FAR “In a joke?” qfickly asked Deputy Prosecutor Patterson. “No,” sald Mrs. Lake, emphatic ally, “It was no joke.” “Then they went below decks, and you went home?’ and blue patches were s. Sawyer’s hip, arm and Mry. Katherine Treve thick one day when she went to the |iydan on a visit, she told the jury “They looked as if someone had taken a whole fistful of flesh, like she said, closing ber hand end it around. | TOLD HER OF | HIS DEATH THREAT | “I found Mrs. Sawyer crying when |1 got to the boat. I asked her what was the matter he said she was worried. She said, ‘Howard has threatened to kill me.’ “He was standing right there at the time I said, ‘I hope he would do nothing like that’ and he spoke up and said, "No, I never #aid such ja thing’ Madge said, ‘Why, Howard, yes lyou have.” And he said, ‘See, she's |acared of me, and pushed his hands jinto her face shouted, ‘Boo! |She jumped back, frightened. So help me, my God, I saw it with my own leyes is Howard A, Tillson, a street car in |spector, whom Mrs. Sawyer had once jasked to wateh for a policeman and send him at once to her home on the boat, said he had watched at the end of the Fremont bridge all that night but saw no officer. MEN WHO FOL |BODY TAKE STAND In explanation, Policeman J. A |Brandon took the stand and said he |was the patrolman on that beat, but |that he was on furlough that night. Policeman D. J. Hart, and two neighbors, A. A. McGregor and A. W. Gill, who were first to reach the body of Sawyer after the shooting, |were star Witnesses for Mra. Sawyer. | Hart said he and MeGregor had been standing by the body, a few minutes when Mrs, Sawyer ran up to them and Hart asked her whose the body was, She replied it was that of her husband. | “I asked her who shot him,” said Hart, “and she said, ‘I did.’ 1 asked her why, and she said, ‘He drove me to it. Don't ask me any more now, Get some water.’ I told her water wouldn't do much good, the man was dead. "She knelt down beside the body and cried, and was there when the patrol wagon came and took her away.” McGregor said Mrs, Sawyer threw herself upon the body, hugging and kissing her dead husband. Gill said he went for some water, and when he returned Mrs, Sawyer was lying across the body, weeping violently, and repeatedly calling his name, and begging that somebody do something to ald him. ¥ WANTS BILL TO STOP “THIRD DEGREE” When Attorney Hyde objected to nd and 1 splotches on Madge's chin and arma |‘ After he was asked, “Did Howard) ‘No more pe No more teache ils, no more beok '» hardboiled look that is being Seattle Mriday the shackles of Thia is the otoned obanty | me thruout | whe | More than 2,100 earnest students graduate from grammar school Fri day, and will not be seen again until, | with lengthened dreas or trousers, | they acquire the august dignity of ‘goin’ to high school.” Some 1,200 high sehool pupils, who graduated | Wednesday thrilling with | |thoughts of fraternity lite ol | athletics, or preparing >» be me Morgans or Rockefellers in the outer world of business: NO ARRESTS IN ELWELL PROBE Police Are Without Clues) in Murder Case NEW YORK, June 18—Police to- Jay were #till without a definite clue} as to who murdered Joseph B. El well, whist expert and turtman, | found dying in @ whair in his home! here a week ago, Victor Von Schlegel and his di-| voretd wife, Viola Kraus, were ques tioned uptil late last night, District Attorney Edward Swann announerd After examining Von Schlegell for six hours at the district attorney's Office, he was taken to his part ment and questioned. A revolver found in the apartment was dusty and had not been used recently, po Mew anid. A girl who said she spent Thurs day with Elwell was found by au thorities, according to reports today The belief was expressed that she| may have met Elwell at his home early Friday morni While th were alone in the house, Elwell w summoned to the door by the man who later shot him, this theory. according to HOOVER BOOSTS HARDING RACE Urges G. 0. P. Factions to Support Nominee WASHINGTON, June 18. — Her. bert Hoover today threw his support nolidly behind Senator Warren G. Harding and called on all shades of the republican party to support the presidential nominee. Hoover announced his support of the republican ticket after treak- fasting with Harding at the latter's invitation. The announcement deft nitely cleared the doubt surrounding Hoover's attitude as the result of the Chicago convention. Hoover reiterated previous | cagoed of Senator Harding that 1 Z would tawue no statement of poll. cies until after the democratic con- vention “I need not reiterate my conic | tion that the constructive ability so critically needed for the vigorous |business reorganization of the fed: eral government and to meet the many economic issues before us lice n the republican party,” Hoover de tared fh the conclusion of his stase te. | ment Check on Sale of | Jamaica Ginger | Cheeking up on drug store mies} jof Jamaica «iter by federal pro-| hibition officers Thursday night led] to the arrest of Orear Reans. pro prietor of the Harbor pharmacy and Morris Molin, olerk at the Prince drug store, both on First ave Information charging the men with selling more than the legal Umit of two ounces of Jamaica gin-| ger to one customer was filed in the United States district court Friday morning. \Saw Mill Workmen Rolled of. $1,000 Two men robbed workmen of | nearly $1,000 at the point of a gun| late last night, in the bunkhouse ot} the Monaghan Lumber Co., at Mon aghan, Wash, Both men were un masked and carried guns. King] county deputies hurried to the scene today. RAs state's counsel introducing in evt- dence the alleged confession Mra Sawyer made in Capt. of Detectives | Tennant’s office, at police headquar- ters, the morning after the shooting, and before she had been given any- | thing to eat or drink, Hyde explained later, it was because he expected the Judge to rile t onfession out. | “If I am able,” he said afterward, I'm going to get a bill passed by the next logisiature preventing pris- oners from being ‘third-degreed’ by | the police. ‘They are subjected to gruelling cross-examination, and confessions wrung from them when they are irresponsible for what they say, in violation, I contend, of the laws governing cross-examination. Then these so-called confessions are| brought {nto court and used in an| effort to Impeach them.” Mrs. Sawyer'’s confession did not differ materially from the story of the killing #he related from the wit ness stand } On one point tt did Patterson read from the conf sion that she had told Detective William Kent that “Sawyer did not} pull a gun that night | “Didn't you say that to Detective! ?” asked Patterson. Yes, but I meant, when I said that, that he didn’t pull his gun on me that night before the shooting started,” she explained. ASKS IF TEMPER WASN'T CAUSE Then, quickly, he followed up with the question: “The only cause of K your trouble with Sawyer was your own ungovernable temper, isn't that the fact?” | “No,” she answered. “Oh, your disposition was always sweet and gentle, was it | “Yes,” the reply came slowly, and the girl's head drooped. She left the| witness stand in tears She had tesUfied for nearly, eight hours, THE SEATTLE STAR [Youn | Sweeney TONIGHT Dinner tr Richard Seelye Jone democrats. Jones will U views of republican com cafeteria i ES tens FRIDAY, JUNE 1 CONDEMNATION. 75-Year-Old War Veteran ne oe ABLE in Oven by Dr. Loughney Municipal League Told Why Site Was Purchased 8100—-Masonic Temple—Mlaio Lineolr | Efficiency of Human Bake Oven pressure from 185 to 160 in just a Kimon 1 jer, secreta ot | Pre - few treatments : ee ee | oe Pigg Fromage my chores and gardening without ¢|minwioners iv reply to a r I want all my ailing friends to Washing 1 tion from t ‘ on pur-| know about Dr. Loughney's wonder Francisco convention plans chase of the Point a te ful treatment. Every patient I have The league had wu hat the talked inder his care is more SATURDAY nite be ured by € ation than pleased. All find the baking rhe amissioners replied: “We treatment exhilarating and pleasant ee did not condemn this property, First to take al Farm Loan asso- | we could not haveexchanged our un Mrx. Daniels has become @ great will address ihe. eee improved land north af B rd ina bake oven enthusiast as a result of County Democratte club **Toondemnation proceedin Second my qui very . sh payr C, H. DANIELS. we to any ¢ that NOTICE—Dr. Loughney's bours w A one hundred thousand dol his Kirkland Sanitarium are 1 p. m. where new airplane field will be dedicated , .__ BIRTHS Ito, KY, 1147 14th ave. &. boy Laurine, N, 629 Sist W, boy Grubb, —, 4310 68th Ny Boy Cobb, 1. Gy Gath Ky @irl Peha. M, $11: 14th ave, girth fon, 1 211% 14th ave., mirth 0 dith ave, girl iret ave 1ith N. i bey irl Auronhrimer, 1 C, Martin private apital, girt ‘ van, LA, 6448 40th at, wir wT 7223 Bs ph, boy len, B. (dead), 4017 diet ave £27 Trenton at, girl BA. 400 28th N. gir KJ., 1620 14th ave. boy MARRIAGE . LICENSES « Horman, MH. V Name and Row! Age Kurws, Arthur P. 19 Mosler, Gertrude 2 Nelvon. Nels 0., 8 Tene! ah. Loulse, Beattio .. Legal William Ko * mn, Giadya M, & i McGovern, John ¥., Seattle Lowe Marino, Cassie, Seattle Legal Rowe, H.W le leea! Lough, Marion aitlo ..... Legal ,|Clark, Charles W., Seattle Legal ater, Veronique A., Beattlo .. Legal Lawrence. Rouben K., Beattie. Loma! Johnaon, Mary I, Kent . legal Pittack, Richard A. Seattle 2 Gonachrowaki, Lillian, Seattle ....21 Kirkendall, Homer, Seattle Blood, Mildred BR, Seattle . Kendle, Albert §., Seattle ronaldaon, Abbie M. Beattie Moore, Le Hoy W., tle .. Amith. Alma M, seattle Roberts, Edris le, Renton Mayes, Violet B, Renton Whitaker, Webb, Seattle Btevenson, Manda, Beattie Howe, George W., Monroe Tuttle, Edna, Monroe . Anderson, Gustav, Kent Stein, Ottilia L. Kent Driwes, Theodore A. Yakima Coonse, Marian G. Yakima ir, Orville, Beattie +e m, Catherine J. Seattle rong, Glenn T. Henkaw, vewthel P. Beate Parks, Muagell A. Cooper, Mabel A larton, Rensselaer Geori tt Melaren, Ethel J, Seattle ....Lay DIVORCES GRANTED Hohl, Eisie from Prenk FE. Johnson, Claudia I from Sidney W. Wreockl, Frank from Sophia. Smith, Meryl Agnes from Frank Ear! DEATHS Behmidie, Florence A. 44, 116 T8th N A K laho, Ruby. 2, 932 28th ave. Johnson, Johanne, 66, 1419 Terry ave Christof, Ni 112 Bh at W Lradiey, Katherine, 52, 1609 19th ave Cosens, Helen Agnes, 65, 3225 Ferdi nand Check on Incomes on Seattle Firms The Retail Trade bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has employed a force of expert accountants to take a complete survey of the re sources and income of all Seattle firms and business houses. This is being done, it is said, mo that a just ebare in all future drives and cam paigns of the chamber may be ap portioned each individual firm. based upon its income. Good Investment A telegram was received by the Chamber of Commerce Friday morn ing from A. R. Hawley, chairman of the contest committee of the Aero Club of America, congratulating Se attle on the acquisition of the Sand Polnt landing field site. Cites that secure adequate landing fields now will be amply repaid for their foresight within the near fu ture, Hawley promised. Steps Off Train, Cop Arrests Him Fred Hands knows that he thoes An open charge Friday, Patrolman W. %. Carr informed him of the fact shortly after he was arrested on Alighting from a train at the Great Northern depot, carrying two auit cases, alleged to contain 20 quarts of bonded liquor. Sloan 4 umenhe Want Dismissal Motion to Giemiss the sult of the Sloan Shipyards corporation against the United States shipping board emergency fieet corporation, has been filed in the district court $200 Fine, 90 Days for Dope Broker Charles Dong was fined $200 and accorded quarters in the county bas: tile for 90 days upon pleading guilty to possession of narcotics in U. 8. court Thursday Wind Blows Out Jap Window Glass The wind she blew until ahe blew the window out of K. Tamaka's meat market, at 823 Yesler way, ‘He asked pollee griday to keep burglars out while he gets a new pane, Have Stars and Stripes Flying Here Saturday Thousands of visiting Shriners will arrive here Saturday to in- spect Seattle before continuing to Portland for their national con vention. ry business house is asked to decorate with flags. And every flag pole should be flying the Stars and Sstripes, This is the request of local Shrine com. mitteemen, who will welcome the visitors. more, to the immediate tax | Sundays included. Phone Red 522 and machine will meet you at the boat. Chronic in- valid cases especially solicited. Loca tion wonderfully restful and pleas to # p. m. daily BERT NORTHUP ts president of |the newly orgunized West Side Te. | publ an club. He was elected| ant. Lady nurses in attendance. as at a meeting Thursday night in BEATTLE OFFICE HOURS—Dr. the Apollo theatre. "| Mr. and Mrs. Charle Dankels yj puchney can be seen personally Dr. Lougbney's human bake oven daily from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. at treatment, combined with his cura- the Hotel Congress, corner Fourth Olympia on | tUve plan of eating, quickly and com- Ave. and Marion & Seattle, Wash, ¥ exercises | pletely eradicated all of my rheu Have Dr. Loughney make a palfie in that matic pain arid reduced my blood taking diagnosis of your case. ABOUT 200 AUTOS, attle Elks, will go t June 26 for the ded of the new temple carrying Se | DON'T TRIFLE WITH {YOUR TEETH If you are suspicious that any of your teeth may be abscessed around the roots, HAVE THEM X-RAYED. WE WILL X-RAY YOUR TEETH FREE! each morning between the hours of 9 a. m. and 10 a. m. No cost or obligation on your part. But please come as early in the morning as possible, We have installed a new, complete and up- to-date X-Ray machine. We are getting ex- ceptionally good results with it. We realize more thoroly, perhaps, than you can, just how dangerous to your general health an abscessed tooth may be. The X- Ray is the sure and positive way to find out whether or not your tooth is infected. We are determined to do our full share to see that every man, woman and child in Seattle and surrounding territory has as near per- fect teeth as it is possible for dental science to give them. Therefore we make this unparalleled offer of FREE X-RAY WORK ON YOUR TEETH Abscessed teeth cause a variety of human illnesses, many of them very serious indeed. Your physician will tell you that it is now an established fact that many cases of DR. L. R. CLARK Rheumatism Eye trouble a Diseases of the ear ; ¥ Disorders ofthe stomach and digestive organs And even serious disorders of the spine itself are known to have been caused directly by abscessed teeth. Abscessed teeth continuously produce poisons, much the same as other portion of the anatomy would if it were in a decaying condition. These poisons are absorbed into the system and_ travel merrily on their way till they find the spot of least resistance. There they congregate—the trouble starts. ef It is simply common sense that ordinary medicines taken for this con- dition can not do more than give temporary relief. The only way that per- manent cures can be effected is by getting at the real root of the trouble— in this case the root of the infected tooth itself. tists that know their business. Every dentist in this office is a graduate registered man who has his cor tificate from the state denta] board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair. FREE EXAMINATION We will be very glad to examine your teeth thoroly, besides X-Raying In Every Respect Seattle's Leading Dentists Diagonally Across the Street From the Postoffice. Be Sure to Get to the Right Place LADY ATTENDANTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES Don’t neglect your teeth. This is good, sound advice. And consult den- | j them, and give you expert advice regarding your dental needs without 4 charge. DR. L. R, CLARK, Manager 1405 Third Avenue N. W. Corner Third and Union geo © 5 1 4