The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 2

} minutes after the start, by « of a mile to windward but somewhat astern of Shamrgck. ig ran finder on the Destpoy.| @r Goldsborou; wh at 2:35 p.m. placed Shamrock 400 yards ahead of ite but 700 yards to the lee A few minutes after 3 p. m. the went about on port tack, the Shamrock followed tmmedi- The Wind, which had been| ty and uncertain, increased to| Knots an hour, and tt looked as ‘the race would be completed, altho very late. The Cunard tiner Katserin Angus Victoria, bound for New York, it out of Its course to see the rac @ra, and passed closely to the wind ‘ward. before 3 p. m. the steam ts headed for the mark, to give Facers their courge. "s main sail went up a few after the Shamrock’s. Excursion steamers, their decks with people, came out rap Sandy Hook bay was dotted featherlike sails, Airplanes 1 ‘overhead. Weather conditions “at 9:30 were perfect except for the _ gent! of the breese. ‘The Shamrock slipped her moor- at 9:25 a m. and under main club topsail and jib started for Ambrose light starting point of race. e Ereen sloop, with her canvas ly set, glided around the| ata surprising gait considering | ‘was not enough wind to stir the of the trees. fleet of smal! yachts followed tn wake, acting as train bearers to ehalienging Irishman’s queen. hour and a half before the race to start, the Resolute cast off and made for the hook with f, clud topsail, foresail jib Daby fib topsail. hour before the starting time ‘weather continued clear and the r Hifeless. a rounded the hook in a cloud poft coa] smoke and headed for starting line. There was a flat at Ambrose lightship, with no stirring from any direction. sleepy roll was making in the southeast. Fegatta committee announced of the Shamrock to the ite will remain at 6 minutes 40 JAYS BROTHER FORCED THEFT cutio Up to Wealthy Shipbuilder Lecuyers fate Nes with John old, forced him to forge ind also to sell stolen paint. arrested at 1117 Boylston had been employed by R. B. Painting contractor. The had been stolen from Eddy's where Wark was doing a con- job. Wark was notified of the of the alleged thief. ‘wouldn't send a man to the " he told Detective W. Witake. Fefused to prosecute. Eddy will be asked to prosecute. fs @ painter, while Lawrence, fs charged with petty larceny, his occupation as tailor. 1,000 MASONS ngora Grotto to Frolic on Bainbridge Masonic family, 1.000 will picnic at Fletcher Bay ¥, on the occasion of the an- outdoor frolic of Angora Grotto 82, Mystic Order Velled Prophets ‘@f the Enchanted Realm. | Two excursion steamers will leave foot of Madison st. for the picnic at 11 o'clock Sunday morn- and a third will leave at 1:30, Grotto band and minstrels will the trip. > Games, dancing and bathing will be the program, and the party will in the evening. BOMB T0 OPEN VALLEY FIESTA > A dig bomb win open the fitth an- a fiesta of Rainier valley, in the| a business section, Thursday "Boon, July 22. Three days of games, | f ls, dancing and music, with an review of decorated floats, a feature, on the second night,! follow. Gov. Louis F. Hart will in the reviewing stand for the pa Prizes will be awarded. | 4 The mayor, councilmen and mem-' of the board of public works will present to speak at the opening Twenty-four decorated booths line Rainier ave., showing prod-, of the district. ‘The fiesta is given under the aus- of the Young Men's Business ‘The club will award $50 in fn the “better homes” contest. us carnival features will be ted, with a fifeworks dis- | play each evening, the biggest dis yy on Friday. ‘The committee in charge: E. N. Schumann, chairman; W. EH. Priest ¢ W. Mason, J. G. Wein- - pigt E. Keefe, W. J. McCarthy, Raeamussen, A. R. Lanier, E. J. Harry M. Painver, Pierre end Tam Deering, Resolute was taken tn tow by |, . | Akers, boy: ~ ee, J. Hy 4547 Rainier ave, Coppers ‘The potite band, led by Patrolman W. B. Carr, will go to the National Traffic Officers’ convention tn San Francisco August 23.27, if a ballot being taken at police station ls favor- able. Every member of the depart ment is casting a vote, The tnvitation to the convention was approved by the council, Mayor Caldwell and Chief Searing. Con vention officials have agreed to ad vance $1,000, The trip will cost $5, 000. A dance will be held to mise the necessary $2,000 ifthe trip is ap proved by the members of the force, VALLEY FARES UP WEDNESDAY Will Sell 15 Tokens for One Dollar Fares on the Rainier Valley Itne Will be increased to 10 cents cash, or 15 tickets for $1, beginning Werdneaday, if the request. af the railway officials is granted by the public service commission. The new fare schedule was origin ally planned to become effective Monday, but the Rainier Valley of ficials asked that the -tncrease be postponed for two days to corre spond more closely with the mu nicipal raise in fares. 2:30—ATk! beach, Woodland park~ Free band concerts 7113-8:100—Volunteer park band concert MONDAY cafeteria — Women's Republican club Free Neon—Moeve's King County al Brotherhood hall. Tremont ave — Repub- lean rally 8:00—Moose hall — Clarence le reas Overs: tien the New Em)- Qocupy ip the Life of the United Public invited. BIRTHS Garr, Raymond E. 1132 59th ave W. boy. Lager. Arvid E, 2627 W. 64th et, it Stevenson, John A. 312 W. 49th st. de! McPherson, John, 1719 W. STth st. 4 canner, Etmer A, Swedish hospital, Bucks, George In Providence hos- a ts George P. Providence hos- girl in, Henry, 210 27th ava N. Maternity hospital, boy. — RE. Providence boepttal ir Nala Leo By Providence hospital, Ticknor, Irvin C, 4563 35th ave & Réward P. Swedish hee- gar William, Columbes sanitariam, es Smith, James, Lakeside hospital, boy. Providence hos- Brauer, Henry Hy pital. boy. Petty, R. C, 1939 Fourth ave, gtr. Boonmean, Joseph, 5238 37th ave S, uture States” pt Engmai ital, Dy. Ketchum, F. H.. 135 Broadway N, girl. Knoph, Ola, 911 32nd ave S&. girl Wetmore, Harry B, 3563 Brandon at. girk Galbraith, W. D, 817% E Jefferson st. boy. Orner, Edwin, 151 NM. 79th st. boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age. Miller, Earl FL, Seattle a Salick. Vera H., Seattle . Walsh, Frank E., Seattle McCarthy, Beanie B, Seatt White, Clarence E., Seattle . Hanson, Jessie M, Seattle . Parson, George M.. Seattle . Cox, Beatrice M., Seattle Bode, Henry F.. Bremerton . Strand, Mabel F., Seattle Jenstrom, Gus W. Tarp, Bertha, Sea Staats, Clarence V.. Y Pileher, Ruth L, Lincoln, Neb. Campbell, Robert F., Seattle Malloy, laabel F, Seattle Watkins, Leo R., Seattle Lutz, Lenore M, Seattle .... Larberg, William H., Auburn Christie, Helen, Auburn Thompson, Charles C., Seattle. . Lei Wilbur, Aivira W., Beattle ...:Legal Storey, John Myles, Seattle Bickford, Mra. Grace, Seattle . DIVORCES GRANTED riggioll, Glanco from Eva. Peterman, Emma from Joseph. Davis, William J. from Dorothy 1. M. Hanvey, Hazel from Henry. mroe, Raymond lL. from Ida J. Palmer, Gertrude M. from Charles M Nielson, Nielsine from John E. DEATHS Bramar, Hugh, 79, Gladstone hotel. Sachs, Edward, 28, 3905 Lucile at Duffy, Harriet A., 65, 14 W. Howe at. Slowinske, Julius, 11, 2016 Warsaw st Reed, William T., 69, Creosote, Wash mody, Kila May, 43, 324 First ave, W. Benefield. Donald Lioyd, Orthopedic 28) 19 SUFFERING? LEAN? }ion lifesaver, with him. | Rudgely. | Eastern schools and graduated trom HERE’S MORE ABOUT LIFE SAVES STARTS ON PAGE ONE cially Baby Coal Mine Me falle in and likes to drown himself about ev. ery few days, And none of um can ewim a stroke, If it wasn't for me" “Come on down and have your pic ture taken for the paper,” we told Mdward, and he came, bringing Br neat Falkoff, his chum and compan nent lives at $731 24th ave. N. 1, and has helped in several of Edward's res cues, Seated In a chair that he only half filled, beside the city editor's desk Edward recounted, one by one, each rescue episode, “I guess I'm an awful pest.” he sald, “but I thought I ought to get my name in the paper, too, if a boy did that saved a dog.” He estimated roughly, at first, that he had been the means of saving Itves only 30 times tn the past two years, But when each rescue was closely checked, It turned out that he had actually taken Baby “Coal Mine” from the treacherous lake seven times, He had rescued “Brother Johnny Coa) Mine" four times, and “Sister Helme Coal Mine” four. Martha Frye he had taken ¢f0™m the water once And it turned out, too, that the “Coal Mine” family, whi livds at 1901 KE. Northlake in a houseboat alongside that of ‘a, do not |apell their name ex as it ir pronounced, and as Edward himself japelled it in The Star office, but | they epell it Kolhmaen Mrs. Kolhmaen made that correc tion, and corroborated Edward's story of His many herote re er of her children “They are always falling off the logs into the lake,” aaid Mra, Kolh macn. “And Edward is alwayr around somewhere to pull them out.” On one Secasion last gummer all three of the little Kolhmaens rolled off Che eame log. Edward dove tn and helped out “Raby” Walter first then Johnny and inst Helme. It nettles Helme to have ft id that Edward rescued her. She ats kes having it known that sht—T 1Oyearold girl, should be saved by little boy who, tho her own age is somewhat leas in stature, “I guess I could of got out by myvelf,” she seid, disdainful.y. When Martha Frye fell into in sight. “But I heard somebody holler ‘Help! Help!" said Edward, “and ran and got her out.” Gets Own Name When Identity ‘Is Discovered CHICAGO, July 17-—When an aunt objected to his using the family name, “Robert Edwards” agreed, and for years be has been known an such, But when hie fathes, Edward Ridgely, son of Charles Fudgely, Springfield, I0., millionaire, died, he resented his aunt's objection to his presence at the funeral, and applied for = legal order restoring him proper name. Today “Edwards” bears his own name as a result of the grantiag of the order yesterday. “Edwards’" father incurrea the family displeasure when he sloped to Little Rock, Ark, and married Mise Fannie Clark. “Edwards” was born of this marriage, but the faratly refused to recognize the elop-ment and “Edwards” was brought up un aware of the fact that he was a Ho was sent to fashionable Cornell university. He learned his identity when his grandfather died and left $5,000,900. ¢|Dying Father Asks Mayor to Find Son In St. Mary's hospital, Minneapolis & man is dying. His son, Arnold Benno, is somewhere in Seattle. He is working on the docks; his only ad dress is geenral delivery, The dying man wishes to see his son. This was the information received Saturday by Mayor Caldwell. Benno is asked to wire Chester Tetzlaff, of Webster, 8. D., a friend of the fam. fy. Hart Will Open Campaign Here Gov. Louis F. Hart will fire he }first campaign shot for reelection next Monday night at a republican rally to be held in Fraternal Brother hood hall, 2414% Fremont a Joel Warren, for sheriff; A. Lincoln Smith, for audito, and Dr. W. H | Corson, for coro will alno speak. | ‘The world’s present production of | silver is estimated at about 200,000, 000 ounces annually. 100% Human efficiency —4o you want it? If so. I can show you bow to acquire it. 92% Of all human ailments start in the stomach. If you wuffer from any chronic or nervous trouble, stomach, liver, kidpey, rheu- matic or intestinal disorder, constipation, high blood pres- sure, ty, mal-assimila- tion, etc., ete thing of” vita’ impart to you. SEND FOR FREE ROOK- LET NOW 4 y HAVE DONK 9k OTHERS IN SEATTLE, H. A. Peters, F. S. D. (Food Scientist) Lately arrived from Bugene Christian's Office, New York. Suite D-8, ena Vista, 1633 Boylston Ave. Consultation Free. Mours: 11-2, 4-8, ae by Ap- pointment. Phone East 4833. If you live out of the city, write me first served. Land opportuniti the only reason yo now. Don’t fail to Come—let’s go! Inke a year ago Edward was not} PADILLA BAY LANDS $10 per acre. Ask yourself if these tracts can last long at this price? Re- member we are selling to people from all parts of the country, and first come not come very often—our having pur- chased 12,000 acres from the state is and investigate, or better and see for yourself, SPARKS & DYE 514 Second Avenue THE SEATTLE STAR JAP PROBERS IN FIRE TRAP Congressmen Condemn Angel Island Building ANGEL ISLAND, Ban Francteco, July 17.—Discovery that the immf gration housing building at the tm- migration station here t# a fire trap was made by the congressional com- | mittee today | The committee came here to tn. vestigate Japanese pieture brides, but the condition of the building drew thetr attention for a time away from the brides. The building, they found, t» en tirely of wood and Ras but few fire extinguishers There are approxtmately 600 tm- migrants housed in the building All of the windows have a heavy wire mesh to prevent excape. W. T. Boise, ing in immigration, admitted to the com mittee that he did not know what would more in case of fir At night Ame, he said, there are bat two men on watch—one in the office and the other patroling the building. Congresaman Selgel, New ‘Tork, said that in his opinion tmmicrants would be roasted allve tn case of @ fire. In one of the offices there is a switch which would open all doors tn case of diraster, Boise said that the switch was tested req ularly, but that fire drills were se} dom held The committeemen were unant mous in condemnatiog of the build ing The committee quentioned ten pic ture brides, five of whom have nev Jor seen their husbands. They alno who was being lentry into this country. Me jthem of the “underground” |where aliens entered the States at Juaren | 19,000 JAP BRIDES ENTER AMBRICA More than 19,000 picture brides |have entered the United States, the congressional committee on immi jeration iearned today while exam ining passporte Pretty KaYashtma Tana, 17 years serious quentioned a Mextear told route United Japan. She called herself Mrs. Kay ashima becaume she maid that she was pow 4 woman. fhe has not seen her husband since their mar riage. On her passport there was a no tation, “Picture bride marriage, 19,318." Nine other picture prides were questioned. Five said they had nev er seen their husbands and that they knew little, if anything, about them, LEGION MAN CHARGES SAPS UNPATRIOTIO Charges that the Japanem were unpatriotic during the war were |made yeaterday by Albert B. Myron, | prenident of Carnegie Post, American | Legion, who addressed the congres- |aional immigration committee in be |half of the American Lagion. Myron maid that the Japanese have evaded the draft and had been neg | ttre in thelr support of the war. “But George Shima has told us that |he bought $180,000 worth of Liberty Bonds,” said Congremman Siegel. New York. “That wae a good investment for him,” replied Myron. Myron anid that the American Le ; elon had been responsible for a large | part of the antivapanene le~islation. | Hle mud that the attitude of the Jap janese during the war was largely re | sponsible for that. |. The Legion stands for a national law probibtting the ownership of land by Japanese, the exclusion of Jap. anos, and the registration of all those in this country, | SAYS SMUGGLING COMMON PRACTICE C. G. Florell, buriness agent of the Walters’ union, testified that labor wan opposed to further immigration |here. He told of how Japanem had been smugsled into this country in oi) tanks across the Mexican border. He said that he spent some time on |the Mexican border and found it a common practice, Florell wrote a letter to the com mittes, protesting against their ac ceptance of the hospitality of George Shima, Japanese potato king. Shima gave the congressmen a banquet, where, it is charged, strike breaking walters were employed to serve the guests, The banquet took place at the Hotel Stockton, where the waiters are on strike. Chicago Car Strike Is About at an End CHICAGO, July 17 Street car service was practically back to nor. mal today, and tonight is expected to see the local street car strike amashed eccording to officials. “Umbrella Mike” Boyle of the ——_ will confer with street car officials today on the men’s demand for wage increases, 4 es such as this do u have this chance come to our office go with us deported fur tileent | old, was examined. She told the committee she had seen her hue band only once when he was in! NO REFERENDUM ON FARE RAISE Time Limit No referendum will de called on the ordinancé increasing Beattie street car fares, Thin was definitely éettied whe at noon Saturday, no petition was filed with City Comptrolier Harry W, Carrol! Opponents of the fare increane were given 30 days in which to file a pe jtition for a referendum vote. The legal period will expire at 6 o'clock Sunday, but as the city offices clone at Saturday noon, the petitioners are precluded from filinf Municipal authorities declared Inst week that no referendum could b called under state law on the carfare ordinance The ordinance raising fares to 10 cents in cash, or 614 cents if mets! tokens are purchased, will not be Jcome operative until Saturday, July 24, on account of the breakdown of the machine which ts manufacturing the tokens. HARDING HAS Will ‘Expres’ Labor Ideas in Acceptance Oration BY RAYMOND CLAPPER MARION ©. July 17.—Declara jtions favorable to labor and the right |of collective barguining will be in cluded in the acceptance apeech of Warren G, Harding, republican pres dential nominees, and will be elabor ated in his later campaign docu menta, It wae understood here today He will oppose antistrike legisla ton as,a general policy, but will in doree the Cummins raitroad bill, holding it essential to protéct the public welfare against transportation theups, Senator Harding expected to com plete hig mpeech of acceptance today and have It ready for advance dintri bution. It will be set up on linotype and printed in the office of his news paper, the Marion Star. Harding wil) emphasize the neces sity of good will In industrial rela tigen, insisting that this will do more ~|to prevent strikes and labor troubles than all other methods, og: * British Sailors Walk qn American Flag WASHINGTON, July 17.—Regrets were officially expressed tn connec tion with the trampling upon a Unit- ed States flag by firitinh mallors on July 4, at Bermuda, the state depart ment waa advined by the American consul there. ‘The guilty milors have been tm. prisoned, heavily fined and are un- dergoing naval punishment, while the British magistrate who judged the case severely reprimanded the cuiprita, the consular advices stated, PRIZMA SCENIC “Gowns That Venus Fall to File Petition Within} SPEECH READY: YE Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year Rainy windshield kept Manuel Stevens, 2902 Maton at. from wooing A. KR. Johnson, Roslyn hotel, at Third ave, and Cedar st. Stevens’ auto hit Johnson Johnaon was slightly injured, Pedestrians 300 Hit by Autos This Year a Broadway ‘The pedestrian; struck by J Rohowits’ auto, near Rohite’ num to report on Pine st, took ber but had failed Rohowits lives Boylston ave. N, pollee Saturday. at 2038 This Year 4 One pedestrian took a om the fender of C. D, Wil Western ave. be and Spring reported to po. Nee Saturday Wilson is from Sunnydale, He said the pedes- trian ran from behind another nuto, saw Wilson's car coming, leaped in the air and came down the fender, where he rode until the auto was stopped. The pedestrian walked away without saying a word, Wilson reported This Year 40] N. DD. Handy’s skidded 30 feet on Eastlake ave near Mercer ot. Friday, ” struck F. Japlanski, 1210 W 70th st. slightly injuring him. Handy told police traffic division Saturday, Japlanski was getting otf a street car, Handy lives at 1010 Franklin st. GOVERNOR COX TOMEET WILSON WASHINGTON, July 17.—Some of the most important decisions of the democratic presidential campaign may be made during the stay of Gov Pedestrians Hit by Autos 10-foot rie non's auto on tween Seneca Friday, Wilson wte., Pedestrians Hit by Autos When auto James M. Cox here today and tomor- | row, In addition to meeting President Wilson at the White House tomor row, Cox will have conferences with several cabinet other prominent democratic officials Ho will probably see members of the federal trade commission and Secretary of State Colby. Cox, thru Judge ?P.°T. Ansberry. here, has tried to arrange @ meeting with afl members of the federal trade cormmiaxion. The commission has a quantity of cost of living data and it is also the agency which carried on the investigation of the big meat | wood were produced on farms of the/| Point, Cayuga lake, today, of packers. d Arthur Goodrich absorbing married acted, is here now. “No!” | Four | officers and some! First National’s lavish production of an A story of a woman who weakly yields to temptation and another who can say, GATURDAY, JULY 17, 1928, QUAKES AFFECT | NERVES IN L. A. Shocks Yesterday Make Citizens Panicky BY M. D. TRACY 1O8 ANGELES, Cal, July 17- After passing a nervous night, but not disturbed by additional egrth ldodistn’ in. ynprotesting eflenat quakes, Lon Angeles felt considerably | hy certain American women ap reassured today | peared as special pleaders for the Stores which closed during the late! caune of the invading Jap who is afternoon yesterday, and others\quietly but persistently permeat- which gave their employes the OP-|ing the Pacific coast and in many tion of going home if they #0 chore,| regions hag already taken it over e opened this morning and bus | a4 purely as though he had com ness was swinging back to normal. Four distinct shocks were felt thru out the day, and as they recurred citizens in the downtown section rushed into the streets and business was practically @& a standstill during the afternoon A survey of the damage done fails to reveal any single Instance of 4 nature It is the collective ytal of all the minor damage that makes up the real toll of the tembior. The general condition of nervous ness is the chief aftermath. It would not take much to start a near panic at almort any place where people congregate. FAMILY PRAYERS BECOME POPULAR Last night family prayers were said in houses where Bibles and prayers are seldom thought of. Such things were not to be wondered at, as the quakes undoubtedly gave the feoling of Being at grips with an ir- resistible force which might at any minute decide to exert its full strength, While there waa no general exodus from the city, cases where visitors nerious are preparing to leave for steadier shores are numerous The great te of discussion has become, “Which do you prefer—a cyclone or an earthquake?” “You can see @ cyclone coming and get ready for it,” the pro-cyclon. argue. | "Yes; and you suffer all day walt jing for it,” the earthquake enthusi. aste answer. The quake series bas numbered foureone. yesterday morning, two between 1:25 and 120 yesterday aft lernoon, and a lighter shake at 6:15 last evening. The evening shake confirmed the of many persons to | determination sleep out of doors, and in the real |dence districts, where vacant lots were available, the stars looked down upon many @ welbfilled camp cot, Defender Resolute Betting Favorite NEW YORK, July 17.—The American yacht defender Resolute | wax a 6 to & favorite in the betting jin the financial district at the start ling time of the second of the inter | national races today. The odds of 6 |to & applied for both series and to- day's races. More than 100,000,000 cords of fire United States in 1918. | AS IT SEEMS [ TO ME DANA SLEETH (tarts on Page One) vt of heart, receive this strange quered it by force of armas, | Anne had some funny ideas, but at least she was a true American mer Yr. mother, a leader who thought hon estly, and who upheld the race | without seeking to smear a yellow |wtain over the face of its unborn babes. | Some time, tf this country be tm deed kept for the white race, we will deport Jap lovers as ruthlessly ax we today deport reds and anare | chints; between an Emma Goldman and a female excuser of the de |vouring Jap, I'll risk my country’s future with Emma, because she te only crazy on one or two minor things; these other female person are entirely blind, and neither the |future of their race nor the love of thelr own country means any thing to them, GRIFFITHS WILL ' RUN FOR JUDGE Frank Hull ‘Is Seeking Re- Election Austin E. Griffiths, former otief |of police of Seattle, filed his declare |tion for superior court Judge Satur- |day morning. Only four other cand | dates filed today. | Frank W. Hull filed for reelection as county assessor, while T. P. Bugge and Robert A. Tripple declared them j selves candidates for state represent jatives from the 42nd and 47th dis tricts. All, save Griffiths, who |a8 a non-partisan, designated them | selves as republicans. Late Friday filings included, for state representative, Ralph Ry Knapp, 43rd district; Chester A. Tarr, 4ist district; Ralph W, Peck, 42nd district, and C. O, Qualheim, district, Claude C. Rameay, who file@ Frit |day for county commissioner, if led in November, will receive a |of $3,600, as compared to his p salary of $2,000. \Veteran Coach of Cornell Is Dead AUBURN, N. Y., July 17—“Pep* Courtney, veteran coach of C ml died at his summer home, - er ew eeu S@-—e ~re®vewvrwes ores Gesu toes oh plexy. ORMA TALMADGE 's. Celebrated Play life story, cleverly A play that grips the heart! Matinees—25¢, After 6:30—35c, Balcony—25¢ Children—ile. any thna All prices include tax,