The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 1

¥s vl Weather | Tonight and Tuesday, fair and warmer; moderate =~ northwesterly winds Temperature Last 24 Hours mae = ee Minimum, 50, Today noon, 57. <=> 1920, » Inc) by the Wheeler ‘Bluff began their married ex: with greater promise of bap- (han did Mr. and Mra. Claude expensively as the couple on the eat floor above who had twice their ) feceme; and their marriage had oc Fy il to tha Washington. Such is domes- ‘Ife in the great city. Your vine E j i : Merchant to Hospital EVANSTON, Ul, Aug. 30.—Declar-| | WASHINGTON, “Aug 30.—The| cue the 72 persons on board the | bride, whe was Mins Urmula Stone, of]. Journeymen barbers were sched- BY HENRY L. FARRELL, 68. 000 PEOPLE ing a lone highwayman heid them bp | vote of California on the measure Dutch steamer Arskan, which (San Francisco. It was their honty-] uled to meet in, conference with mas-| ANTWERP, Aug. 30.—Morris F. 3 and ‘killed “her companion, Mrs. | for absolute prohibition of land hold Is caught fast on a-reef one mile | moon voyage tér barbers Monday afternoon in an/ Kirksey. of San Francisco was pain-|| are looking each day in The Glndy« Jacobeen, 32, drove to a hos-|ing by Japanese, scheduled for No- north of Point Keyes and 30 Mra, Van Ronkel wirelessed her) attempt to forestall the threatened |fully beaten by three gendarmes to-|| Star to see what you have for pital here early today with the body | vember, cannot be prevented by the! miles north of here, parents here last night: barbers’ strike. The conference in|day as. he was trying to enter the/] sale. time for the qi of H. B. Rhodes, 30, wealthy Chicago | United States government, it was ‘Tile, 16 tha Slee veal “Fog-bound off Point Reyes, Can't| expected to determine whether or|Olympic stadium to receive the Mach’ ‘day. thie 66.000 'petele Muvenir silver sugar bow! to blow side her. * te | |The Turpins were therefore happy. Tey made many warm and delight friends, some 6f whom they re- red the next day. Their home Mle was an ideal one, according to} fhe rules and regulations of the Book Biut?. the mother of a 10-year-old boy. rh. . v Mra. Jacobsen, according to the po- Rhodes to stop. ‘We belong to the nearswell class! Grew a pistol and fired. at the man, fa the Big City, and your income | who returned, the shoté, wounding $200 per month, and you find at| pnodad ‘twice. The driver. of the ‘the end of the month, after looking | roadster was not hurt, she said. The @rer the bills for current expenses, | alieged murderer turned and fied,| ; you, yourself, have spent $150,| srg. Jacobsen said, while she sought | ‘Gre her a hint that something needs) Killed to reenact the shooting ep eation ‘According to the police, Mra. Ja-| “71 say, Vivien,” said Turpin, one! cobsen was divorced from her hus-| Gating a hiatus big enough for a| inlaw, L. H. Merriam, of Chicago, to craw! through in this month's | jeft the latter's home Sunday morn- rium, You haven't been pay-| ing to drive his mother, Mra, W. O. your dressmaker anything on ac-| Rhodes, to her home in Elgin, Ill. | ‘unt, have you? A week ago two holdups were ‘There was a moment's silence, No| staged near where Mrs. Jacobsen Munds could be heard except the | said Rhodes was shot. Midued, monotonous wizaling of Vi- Men's tuivouy locks ageinst the | Morate curiing irons. Claude Turping| i upc poliow that he had Boughtfully placed upon the con-| ions of the apartment sofa, nar On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1920. OUSTING JAPS| RESCUE 72 PERSONS ON Takes Body of Wealthy | Government Can’t Stop Cali- “fornia Ballot No definite plan has been formu- lated by Secretary Colby for an ami- Gable settlement. but the negotiations have indicated | part of all parties | Reyes, with shore gun and other life @ spirit on which makes probable an agreement ton, a wounded. was high was feared dry goods merchant, in the seat be- | mid officially today, | As the result of extended negotia Polite held “Mrs. Jacobsen, She '9 | tions with Ambassador Shidehara, of Japan, and California state authori Rhodes was the father of a S-year-old ties, however. the state department | the | Sheriff Bugene § jamin Cernore, city marshal of Clay suburb. |and held in the Cl today now holds out atrong hopes of a set-| Ger the roc tlement of the problem which will be | Kien tide. lice, said they were driving along &) agreeabie to the Japanese and Amer: | road. when @ roadster drew uP t©ljcan governments, ax well as the| it. was TWO POLICEMEN Coney One ton jail. and mob bandit Two others were arrested | J BOARD WRECKED BOAT SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.— which veiled the coast yesterday. Lifesavers falied during the high Capt. Samuel Von Konkel, com: tide period this morning to ree | manding the ship, has with him his fet In until morning.” . $20,000 Damage in Spokane Cloudburst SPOKANE, Aug. 30.— Scores of Plans were being made to make a determined effort to get the vessel! ks during the afternoon The sea is reported “as calm as! were flooded last night when a cloud- No persons were injured. AN’T WEAR ’EM “PAINTED” ON RYE BEACH, N. Y., Aug. 30.— Girls who wear bathing suits which Among those on board is the bride of Captain Samuel Von Ronkel. | The coast guard crew from Point} admitted, saving equipment, is attempting the rencue, ‘The city commissionets are going to meet this week to sign a “modest garb,” a standard to which all bath- ers must conform. Reports here indicated the veasel Was not in immediate danger, as long ag the nea remained calm. Apparent and Ben-| The Arakan way en route here from Batavia, Java, with a cargo of rubber and Oriental goods for the D. Spreckels corpany, The cargo Feeling | ia valued at approximately $1,000,000. violence) The vessel is rated at 6,110 tons net. She went ashore in a heavy fog Can Be ‘Home Brew’ Dry squad police today were hold- ing J. 8. Huhn, a clerk, 49, charged with having 19 cases of whisky in his home at 4143 11th ave. N. E., when they raided the place Saturday, was basements in the downtown district’ ie Seattle Star Batored as Second Clase Matter May 3, 1699, at the Postoffice at Beattie, Wash. under the Act of Congress Mareh 3, 1879, Yer Year, by Mail, $5 to $9 WOMAN DRIVES WILLVOTEON |LIFE-SAVERS FAIL TO. _|SEATTLEITES TO |U, S, ATHLETE BE SHAVELESS? Question Comes Up for Dis- cussion Monday not Seattle will suffer from Shave leas Daya. |‘ All. shops have been operating as | usual to date. That Seattle union barbers may | walk out unless the Master Barbers’ } association guarantees thb scissors’ lartists $27 a week, with 60 per cent of weekly receipts over $40 going to of the union. { | Pearl ‘declared that 85 per cent of the employers wete in favor of she | raise. Master barbers have announced that in the event of a strike thet shops will be kept open for hair-cut- WILSON OKEHS WASHINGTON, Aug, 30,—Presi dent Wilson today approved the ma jority report*of the anthracite coal | commission giving the miners a wage increase of approximately 17 per cent, What Can Be MoreSo Thana Freshman? or, Isn’t It Wonderful? 1S ATTACKED Antwerp Gendarmes Strike Him With Gun medal he won in representing the American team tn the sprints. The gendarmes knocked Kirksey jout with a blow in the stomach with His wrists were | the butt of a rifle. cut by the handcuffs they slipped on him. He was formally placed under arrest, but was later released, Charles Paddock, Los Angeles, an- There came a time when it dawned | their car. It contained only @ Griver,| state of California, it was said au-| th *éa can get” and the vessel ig burst hit the city, Damage amounts other sprinter, was with Kirksey. He|] machinery, tools or whatever it Turpin that his wife was 6¢t-| who drew @ revolver and ordered | thoritatively 4 said to be standing up well in the|to about $20,000, mostly to store) the individual barber, was the state-| and Colonel A. N, Sjackson, ner || ts you no longer need. away with too much money. If Rhodes, she said perilous position, stocks ment of Phil J. Pearl, business agent _ of the British runners, who was also an eye witness, said the gendarmes were unjustified in their attack. Members of the American were indignant. team SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.—Mor- Yeu very naturally wonder what has! medical aid | Four tugs from the Red Stack line : ris Kirksey, reported severely beaten || ags as your phone is to you | Boome of the other $50, So you| Mrs, Jacobsen was to be taken to-| | are also waiting to give aid to the| Ck a8 If they were nalnted om can't | ting only. by gendarmes at Antwerp today, was | bit TaN Gepect your wite. And perhaps you! day to the spot where Rhodes was | distressed ship. ‘ running in the dashes at the Olympic | games under the Olympic club colors. He is a student at Stanford university district east of 40th ave. N. and north of and including East Madi son st. Tuesday, August 31, be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p.m. city water officials have announced. TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE | San Francisco IFE.OF EVANGELIST UES FOR ALIENATION Tm Ea LATE EDITION Accuses Rival of Estranging Affections of Man She Married in 1875 had maintained for nearly half a century. UDE SHOCK TO LAKE SPOONERS OAKLAND, Aug. 30.—Spooners on the moonlit shores of Lake Merritt got an awful shock when Clarice, an escaped circus elephant, boldly’ took @ bath in the lake. Incidentally, Clarice demolished @ Ralf dozen un- occupied canoes, see the Classified page, so ig't it @ certainty that one of them will want that which you have for sale but have neglected to advertise? Now start right away to let these people know of the several bargains in old furniture, clothes, } PHONE MAIN 600 And a competent ad taker will help you write your ad. A few cents spent this way will net you many dollars. You are as close to Star Want King Co. Property Value $624,000,000 joon when they were enjoying | band a year ago, He is said to be! ly she is aground amidships, the m a | | Total value of King county prop- Brapt silence the pea nd quiet of | a prosperous advertising man ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.—Bandits| stern pointing seaward and swing ' WATER SHUT OFF erty for 1920 will exceed $624,000,000, cozy apartment, “you've been| Rhodes, according to his father-|early today shot and killed Night|ing slightly with the swells. 19 Cases Hardly Water will be shut off in the || according to estimates made Monday |by County Assessor Frank W. Hull. The figures are the result of the re- cent meeting of the county board of equalization. {600 Teachers to Hold 3-Day Session More than 600 King County teach- jers will gather Wednesday at Broad. way High school for the three-day | session of the annual Teachers’ insti- wi lovely face | tute. The convention is preparatory matched the riante, lovely fac | c hig bad i ue, panos ease. A BY HAL ARMSTRONG |away for a while, out among rough, | in the White building, was beginning) Was the dear child loping, inj that followed, tearful, fearful, and) “Where is she?” This gulped by «ott poco tha county ‘schools r,” said she, touching | [J 1S MOTHER cried softly into a| hardy men to wonder if there weren't girls in| spite of them, to some far off land?| yowed down, disclosing nothing even | three, in unison, to her ruby tongue and| KA tiny lace handkerchief as she| That was some weeks ago. San Francisco, too, but said nothing|Perish the thought that he should |to nearest relatives. | And, without noticing their con. | 2 unresponsive curling | watched him’ board the lumber ves-| “Just call him Harold White, or|to the family about it not marry well, if any They were at the dock on Wednes. | eR (freshmen are so heediess), Har- | ) me an injustice, Mme. | ge} and leave the dock bound for San|any other name, in your story, said| Nineteen-year-old university fresh Was the brainless idiot going tol] day trying to smile, and braced to (old added: — } 00 ews seen a cent of mine | vrancisco. |hin sister over: the telephone from|/men do do such utterly brainless|treeboot it around all summer? gs ap You don’t seem very jubilant at} ou paid your taflor| 1s was her youngest. It was the|the Social Welfare league in the | things! Football in the winter, base-| Aiternately, they worried, sobbed, greeting my chum here, Brought | — | time he had gone away from | Central building. Down the gangway trotted Har-|him back with me On account “Mother wouldn't | ball and regattas in the spring, and| t Whit ilding) | | Thought you'd | Turpin’ 4 |e 4 seinticniat | wish to have the real:name known.” |in the summer-—giris, girls, giria!. (cummed and (in the White building) /o1g, ‘beaming, grinning. All about | tixe it,” | Bre suspicions were allever i Wes. ithe BAG \® pies | swore ‘ him were other passengers, amon) eee Y PRANCISC a the time. Rut one day soon there| And it must be admitted the} staal | At last, it was learned, the lumber | 7 pa ee 4 AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.~-The an anonymous letter to him} ehances were against hie return to AROLD was gone a long time} vessel was leaving San Francisco! x $ t them women, Which one was the) MOoWN at the telegraph office a) Western Sugar Refining company read lher safe, sound and single. He was| XE without writing. | and proceeding on its voyage around |{[YHEN CAME the message they} one? Oh—the suspense one can en-| LY clerk was correcting 4 mistake | today announced a reduction in the “Watch your wife. She jv blowing |, University of Washington fresh-| His sister worried and fretted. | the world, Still no word from Har had feared dure-— in & message which shguld have | price of sugar from $20 to $17 per Myour money weretly. 1 was a auf-|man, only 19, with a growing fond-| His mother worried and fretted | old “Am leaving Wednesday with Em-| “Well, I declare! Tht¢ from Har: | read: . hundred pounds wholesale, This is Rss yom aes is} news for girls. It was, his family |and eried. Was brother never going to let) ily.—-Harold.” old, who was accompanied, but by a) “Am leaving Wednesday with| the lowest price quoted here simce thought, a good thing to get him’ His lumberman father, with offices‘ them know what he intended doing? Somehow they lived thru the week ‘man, whom they all knew quite well. ' Emile.—Harold.” Ap? urn to Page 6, Column 2)