The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 24, 1920, Page 4

rg Shamrock and Resolute at Starting Point When Fifth Is Postponed ABOARD U. § I . DESTROYER | “GOLDSBOROUVGH, July “— | (Via Wireless.) —The fifth and deciding contest of the interna- > tonal yachting series, scheduled for today, was postponed be- cause of heavy weather. Both yachts were at the starting point when the official regatta committee hoisted the signal postponing the contest. | ‘The next race will be sailed | Monday. Due to the 25-knot wind the two ts came to the « small canvas. | Resolute did not holst an upper Ball and had no foresal! set. Sham | Fook had two* working topsails. | Immediately after the postpone pt signal was hoisted a large of excursion vessels and ite yachts of r | Went to st in} Rope of seeing the deciding race} the “weries, started back towa harbor. ‘The regatta committee decided the| every Wind would too m frail racing craft, which >} Stood the 15-knot breeze of yes any too well it disappointment was by the spectators Was just what the olf Been hoping for to make a real for the two racers jute, by winning yesterday's put the series on an even basis. yacht having won two races | A 16-mile wind from the southwest Dlowing early today, the after ef a sort of baby fib cyclone) ch, accompanied by rain, thunder lightning, struck this district be dawn. observers said it was the seVero electrical storm in years. eee They Raced in Roaring Gale | 30 Years Ago ‘Axel Oleson, halibut fisherman. re- the famous race off Gloucester which famous fishing schooners part during a centennial cele- of the founding of the town, hearty 30 years ago. ‘A man can't belp srailing when call off an international yacht the first day there's & real ”" said Oleson. “I saw the iy C. Bolin win against the feet & living gale, Milling most of the on her beam-ends with dragging ox the an a | crowds were dispersed Javatlable forces. | thelr home Casualties Increase in Ireland Struggle BELFAST, July 24.—Pollce today | relief workers erected tents on the charged that Sinn Fein snipers sta | outskirts to © for the wounded, Uioned in windo “i © ho tops were bain explosive bullets, territiy | SHOPS ARE LOOTED PURNITURE BURNED mutilating their victims ne mili: | tary charged snipers who w fir.| Sinn Felners were found dressed | ing from the Clonard monastery to |as» women trying to leave the city day | Two women and two men were wounded when an armored oar fired on hostile crowds which had gath ered around a convent. There the Mobs looted saloons and shops and piled furniture in the street, to which they set fire, dancing about the blaze drunkenly, During the night #¢ buildings were ablaze, Unionists did not attack those shops over which a Union Jack flew Many were beaten into Insenafbil in rough and tumble Mehting Troops intervened only when shooting started, generally allowing the hand-to-hand fighting to pro Three more persons died in hospt Js today from injuries received in last night's rioting, bringing the death list in the factional fighting | between Orangemen and Sinn Fein ere during the week to It was be i@ed other deaths occurred in homes, which were not reported. | ceed More than 250 have been wounded,| A mob captured a Catholic church many seriously jand fired shots from the steeple. Unionists have posted notices de | They held the church until driven laring they were mobilising all}out by troops, It was estimated the Nationalists also | Gamage would run close to a million athering adherenta. Tt was! dollars, Cavalry were vatrolling all feared today would develop more ee: | streets, further military rein fighting, Some idea of the | forcements arriving hourly bitterness existing can be gained|An attempt to burn @ nunnery was from the fact that ambulances laden | frustrated by military authorities, In with wounded were stoned, All how |many places troops returned the fire pitals were crowded to capacity and'of the’ Sinn Felners : ity were and rious were MISSING FAMILY HARTLEY WIL NOW LOCATED OPEN CAMPAIGN Had Been Visiting in West Makes Issue of Industrial Seattle Relations Walter DeLong and his fami! 4 mysteriously missing f near Sheriff Matt | | ! | 4H. Hartley, of his guberr Ever atorial cam Jing to word re coohtatives here with the at Ame here Sunday | campaign man it tw “indus equitable ad of labor om Star 1b at the tter found by Deputy wich early tod: visiting ome of Mra, DeLor #t Seattle. DeLong. it was exffained, had beer going back to Bitter lake daily to feed his stock and poultry. Neigh bors, finding the place deserted, and aring the family had met with fou play, had also been tending the farm animals since July 17 DeLong told Starwich the reaso’ he had left the house open was so that if anybody wanted to put any thing into it they could do eo without trouble. “There wasn't anything worth taking out,” he said Hartley now “* fantry Ww will arrive his platform be based and the problems ater with Ha freedom ment of and capital Friends of All ons ~~) Howling Dogs Dead to the Rescue! Children By Lightning | Buried in Yard ers of Seattle are rushing tefense of canine rights, now threatened by the “howling dog” finance which will be submitted to the council shortly “If a man cannot have a dog to Protect his home, I 1 like to} NEW YORK, Juy 24.—Nineyear.| "RoW what there is left of American old Jennie Stahursky and her 2-year. | !Derty?” queries Mayme E. Marbie, old brother were killed by a bolt of | /624 Highth ave. W., in a commun} lightning at Bay Side. The county | “tion to the council, Saturday, medical examiner found both bodies| "This ordinance, if adopted, will buried to their necks in the back |PUt every dog in town in jeopardy yard of her home. jand his master in jail,” continues Relatives and friends quotes a be-| the trate correspondent. “When a| lief that a person struck by light | ™otor car comes chugging around ning could be restored by earth cur-| the corner, any dog on earth will rents, which would draw out the|bark, unless he is so old that life holds no more excitement for bim. | Parenti’s store THE SEATTLE STAR SUED FOR FEE Pickford Divorce Details to Be ‘Aired LOS ANGELES, July 24.—Detaile | of the Owen Moore-Mary Pickford di voroe proceedings, at Minden, Nev, now under fire in the Nevada courts, will be brought to light by the filing Moore 000 legal fees, according to the ement of Attorney Fairfax ¢ representing Ayres & Gardiner, , employed by Moore the divorce which astonished the ntry last March We will file the sult just ae soon Aa we oan locate Moore,” Conby said of a sult against to collect by, Moore has not paid the Reno at torneys for their legal services, the attorhey declared Motic ture devotees were today speculating as to whether filing of the sult against Moore would In any | way throw light on the allegations collusion between Miss Pickford and her former husband, which ts charged In the nullification sult now pending in the Nevada courts, Ayres @ Gardiner were hired to represent Moore thru Arthur Butler Graham, New York attorney, Coaby made public today. Cosby declined to aay whether they had been retain ed before or after the divorce pppers were served on Moore, on the occa on of bis tiinely appearance at Min- de Roth Douglas Fairbanks and Miss will be called as is filed b The movie stars return here from § d probably ling to Cosby re expected t August 10. rope CUPID IS BANISHED OUT OF LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA SCHOOLS LONG BEACH, Cal, July 3% Cupid has been ordered out of Long Reach The board of education has adopted a ‘rule providing that any teacher who gets married automatically gives up her place tn the teach ing fore “When a teacher becomes en gaged,” said Superintendent of Schools W. 1. Stephens, “her attention te fixed om the coming event and she does not teach with her former polse and force When she gets married, her thoughts are centered on the life, and her heart te in home, not in the school the achools new her room, ed Robbers Keep Busy at Salmon Creek King fea berien county deput were noti turday of two additional rob in the neighborhood of Joe at Salmon creck Thursday night Mrs. JohniLyner’s store suffered a lone of eevers! dol re worth of merchandi Reveral bicycles constituted the sscond loss. FUNERAL SERVICES for John HELD.IN PROBE Burned Off Police were holding Mrs. K. Kana charge today, and she was in the how | sult of a fire in the Montetius bitid jing, Third ave. and Univeratty st early today, which caused $700 dam | age Mrs, Kanagawa tn nald to have told | the police she was drying clothes over &n of} burner in @ back room of ithe La Pine photo studio, on the fourth floor. When fire broke out, whe found herself hemmed in by the blaze. Fighting her way out thro a window into the hallway, «he was badly burned about the head and tace, dnd ome of her hands cut by | wlan The fh on ignited her hair and burned most of it trom her head. | She was found wandering in the hall later by Policeman R. C. Wat son and taken to the eity hospital. The police are investigating ber story Smoke sifting out a window war seen by E. J. MeGowen, musician | first clans, U. 8, 8. Minnesota, He | turned in an alarm, but cut his hand | | breaking the glass on the fire box | Altho the fire was under contro! |two minutes after the de artment ar | rived. doren musicians, who live In the Dullding, hastened to the ant attire, Dam P was estimated at several dewalk in nm building te and to the contents $600, by the f department. Henty Broderick, Inc | owner and agent, The lows wa |tuny covered by insurance JITNEY BATTLE IN HIGH COURT Seek Recount of Initiative Measure Seattle fitney drivers, thru their attorneys, and the city of Reattle are carrying their battle for ¢ recount of names on petitions a jitney initiative measure to supreme court last week Judge Boyd J. Ta man denied an application on it part of the J eymen for a writ of mandamus compelling the comptroller to certify 11,812 petition gigners not included tn comp ltrolier’s count because | did not appear on the Looks. |Bachelor for the the regiatra tion names Afraid RW. Freeman, of Arkansas, & & worried man thinking of coming to Seattle jhe is afraid of the wild and woolly laws of the Golden West. Saturday, in a communication to Mayor Caldwell, he asks the amount DeQueen He is Trapped by Blaze; Hair Is| Expect to Break Record gawa, a Jap woman, on ap open | 000 persons, who attended the Nai pital suffering from burns, as the ro-| but} GO TO FIESTA} Love Ship Hits Rough Weather BAN FRANCISCO, July 24--The way of trie love for Princess Della Pattya still bad some rocks in it to day that she has on Brich Buel Tonight The record-breaking crowd of 16,-| rved an ultimatum nier | pected Valley to be Governor | Pria fiesta Friday is broken Saturday seven days, demanding Louls ¥F, Hart “spoke | either divorce Germany night to the questa Of the |eriand or her as hin wife. Young Men's Business club*of Rat-|” ang on peg” EE Hier valley at the, speakers’ #4n4 | nouncement A process. server pe emiagoe agen So» Rag con atHis\to the foyal apartments, servine wing: bie Maou wd porte Dot ow papers in a sult for $170 brought by parede, a concert® dancing and § motions to necure payment for the ” arem gown the princeas wore when community singing were held. he. st th up jot 4 Yard's be in*progreas Baturday with prizes! ‘The princess now says she ie awarded the winners at the close) return t» New York , t ried couple will be given 4] there sete nc Siupeyt sien igen ‘The evening will Inclyde fAane '12,500Men Due ing, awarts of prizes and music. at Camp August 6 FOR STARWICH x that he his fath the heels came 4 Bome time around August ¢ ¢ rat contingent of the fourth aiviat t be will pull into Camp Lew according | Will Direct Campaign for to dim ‘hes received in Seattle Sat | Sh Hf eriff | urday, About 12,600 soldiers will be tationed in the cantonment when the troop movement is completed® | Matt Starwich, deputy sheriff of — | King county for 18 years, today filed |for the republiesn nomination for sheriff and has opened his headquar ters at 906% Third ave The Starwich campaign committee state that the campaign in so far as they are concerned will In quainting the voter with the record of Starwich and the service he has been to the community for the past 18 years His committee has adopted the slo- n crook will send out 8. 0. | ‘Stay Out of Seattle Cypt. KE. HM. Plummer, who was as sociated with Mayor Awell during the mayoralty campaign. have charge of the headquarters and direct the Btarwich campaign Seattle Men to Join Pilgrimage M iding Co Ateor, John McAteer ‘of McAteer Ship and his on, James ¥ will here Tuesday Knights of Columbus Bu Pilgrimage in New York Knights will aid in the unveil | f of Marquis de La fayette in Mete Au ’ H be ac leave |Elect Delegates to | _ Legion Convention De represent Rainier post No. 21 at the state convention of the American Legion, to be held in Spokane September 2, 3 and 4 will be elected by the members of that powt, Tuesday evening, July 27.) A special train will curry Seattle jelewates. Housing arrangements being satisfactorily made, it ts reported ‘ S., meaning exaten to Close Draw Span of Railway Bridge Great Northern railway will close the draw span of its bridge acréss Salmon buy for two or three days, beginning Monday, while repairs are being made. Occasionally man gets rid of a bad | habit by swapping it for « worse | one. PONT THROW FIRE AWA’ woods or slong the road, whe sgecms The princess hag announced! | tle went to Join the two-bit haircut, her ‘husband of| “Elect Btarwich sheriff and the SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1928. “LOWEN MOORE IS (JAP WOMAN IS {10,000 PEOPLE |Della Pattra’s |10-CENT FARE IN EFFECT NOW. 500,000 Tokens Are Circulation Five-cent street car fares In Seat- in and Friday the nickel elgar the 20-cent steak at midnight Patrons of the munic began Baturday to pay pal railway 10 cents in leash or to purehase metal tokens at |the rate of four for # quarter | Unwary citizens dropping the old fare into the box were foreed to die gorge another nickel. Before noon, however, the majority of the riders were taking advantage of the reduc led rate offered by the tokens Approximately half a mi the little bronge fares are now in cireulation. nc to D. W. Hen Jerson, superintendent of railways, Tie tokens can purchased from | the conductors on the cars and from men stationed at important transfer ion of acco: | | Btreet railway officials expect that the increased fare schedule will pro duce an additional revenue for th municipal ‘railway of $125,000 « | month, BILL MAY KILL "TIME OFF PLAN Seattle policemen may lone thetr privilege of time off for overtime work if their request for one day off duty every week is granted by the city council. ‘This was indigated Friday after. noon when an ordinance was drafted at the city hall repealing the legisla tion tinder which the coppers are granted an hour off duty for every hour of overtime service that they perform. The measure will be pre sented to the budget committee next week. Councilmen have intimated that in the event the policemen’s petition for one day off in seven i* granted they should be deprived of the overs | time allowance authorized in an ordb | nance passed many years ago. | The repealing ordinance drafted Friday would go into effect December 30, 1920, or on the same day that lthe proposed day-offin-seven, ord | nance would become effective, Fewer men would drinking soda water if it weren't for the name of the stuff. IT’S HERE— STARTS TODAY ROBERT | He’ll Be Taxed Here) W. |¥. Hutt, 64, veteran patrotman, |of the bachelor tax here and the “He will do it ag naturally as | WhO died Thursday night in Swed-jage at which they begin to tax the man’s bat goes inte the air and bis|!%h hoepital after an appendicitis | human mavericks shout goes up when he sees his prest.| Operation, will be held under aus electricity. They protested vigor. | ously when the examiner ordered the bodies remoyed from their “graves.” and everybody lashed on eck.” CHAMBERS’ Insists that the best sallors mB the world are the Yankees who lle schooners on the Grand RAILWAY UNIONS AGAINST STRIKE and File Will Vote on Wage Award CHICAGO, July 24—Recommenda- that the award of the United “Btates labor board handed down Tuesday be accepted by all railroad Wnions were jn the mails today. Union leaders, in conference here, Prepared final instructions to the and file, recommending favor- ‘ble action, and ordered an immedi Ste ballot on the award, The order's | tone was against strike action. Leaders of the outlaw organization “Of switchment which called a nation- Wide strike last April voted last night ‘ | to reject the award ential candidate {n a etreet parade.” | Crooks might look better dremed | In atratt-jackets, | Wire Briefs pices of Police Relief ansociation, from Lonney- Watson's at 2:20 p. m Sunday. Burial will be in Ever green Park cemetery. DULUTH, Minn.—Twelve men In icted for alleged wholesale smug: | | gling of liquor from Canada, includ. ling John Murphy, former chief of| police in Dufuth, and Fran | | Bradley, one time deputy U. | shal. | KANSAS CITY—Motion picture| films valued at $1,000,000 destroyed in fire in yagits of Famous Players| Corporation here yesterday | LOS AN ES.—Thought te be | H. E. Odell « his wife, of Long Beach, body of man and woman| found beneath overturned auto in Bouquet canyon. HOQUIAM.—Playing In the mud flats, two boys, Alex Snell and Albert Bunch, find keg of moonshine valued at $300. | BONNERS FERRY, Idaho.—John | Roesch, of Copeland, held when his | wife and seven children died in home fire, released for lack of evidence. | They objected because no provision ‘Was made for seniority rights of men | Who struck at that time. John Gru ‘Rau, president, was instructed Wicker for settlement without ing this point. DOPE TRAFFIC AWAKENS U. S, to "Will Increase Force of Sleuths ° Plating that biv visit was merely Preliminary one, preparatory to in ing his fc tightening up the enforcemert of narcotic law ors, Harry D: Smith, chief of Marcotic squad on the Pacific was in Seattle Friday and While here, Smith gave oral ex- aminations to a number of appli ants for agents on the tiarcotic squads, and it is expected that three (OF possibly four men will be added to the Seattle for: Thrown From Bike, . ee Dies From Injuries Francis S. Collins, 20, of Everett @ied at the North Bend hospital Wea Mesday as 4 result of injuries re esived when thrown from @ motor on the Sunset highway, 10 miles east of North Bend. Collins was a stepson of R. B. Tall man, of Wllensburg, and was on his way to visit his stepfather. The body was taken to Everett IZEPT CUB BEAR IN HOME—FINE $5 Frank Ermence can't keep his cph ‘Dear in his kitchen, and he is sore. Frank's peeve is augmented by the fact that he was fined $5 in Judge Gordon's court Saturday. In fact, ‘a peeve is so stubborn that he appenied to the state supr an attempt to defeat the laws the prohibiting VICTORIA.—A. 8. Stoddard, jew- leler, seriously wounded by attack of | thug. | SPRINGFIELD; Ky—Btate troops | ard Robert Logan, on trial for nurder of Joe Colvin here last Feb se | CASTLE ROCK.—Philip Oshen, of | | Portland, killed by peavey set in | motion by falling tree. | ABERDEEN. — Search 1s betng inued for Capt, Thomas Haynes | deen pioneer, who disappeared jin Olympia July 8. | | ST. JOHN, N. F.—Concert riven steamer Victorian, 1,250 miles at 4 ard over wirel | telephone cnal Hill | SNOHOMISH. ~ Thomas |106, dead. He is thought to cousin to Pilchuck Julla, princess. Smith, | be a Indian | Funeral Sunday * for J. A. Metcalfe James A. Metcalfe, 63, of 4526 11th N. E., died at his home Friday. was a member of the firm of & Met e, University dis , and had been in Seat He Metcalfe trict grocers for 14 years Funeral services will be held at the University Undertaking parlors at 3:20 o'clock afternoon How Will They Get Their Weekly Bath? Water will be shut off on Harbor ‘ave. 8. W., from W. Florida st. to |Luna Park, Alki ave, from |park to Alki Point, and in all th district from Alki Point to Lincoln Beach supplied by the low service system, on Saturday evening, trom ad 4 p. m. to midnight, ~ girl who née trouble, Senator O’Harra Out for Governor OLYMPIA, July 24.--State Sena O'Harra, Seattle, is in atorial He filed as democratic candidate Friday Edward T. Mathes, Bellingham, 1s) the only other Bourbon who hai filed for governor, race, ded Jove (and got it) and Mary’s Ankle—the cause = Of course, a newly married man thinks he has a boss wife—and a few monthe later be ts absolutely sure of it “MARY'S ANKLE” WITH * DOUGLAS MacLEAN and DORIS MAY | (The Famous Stars of “2314 Hours’ Leave”) The feppery, snappy story of a young doctor who needed money, a young of~ all the ALSO FATTY ARBUCKLE —IN— “BACK ¢ STAGE” One of his very fun- niest comedion”™ —and— “Daredevil Jack” Latest Episode of The Jatk Dempsey Play Greatest Novel— ‘The Fig «S/T HEY flashed } downward through the water, then turned to one another with uncon- trollable lips. Her mouth, her hair, her eyes opening from their dream under white lids — these were what he had of her till every vein pulsed fire. Such is the cele- brated under-water love scene in this brilliant drama of New York’s spend- thrift rich. A ro- mance of struggle and luxury, of social intrigue and beauti- fyl_ women. SRE IT! love scene. hting Chance” SUBMARINE SENTIMENT “The Under-Water Kiss” This brilliant play, from the pen of one of the greatest writers of the day, has been given an extraordinary photodramatization. It is full of the dash and color of real people and has marvelous scenes of society at play, and you are going to see something when you see the under-water ca