The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1921, Page 12

FIND BODY OF WOMAN ON ISLAND “Comes Ashore on Whidby; Wreck Inquiry to Be Resumed Today Resumption of the Inqutry to fix Blame for the sinking of the passen. §er steamship Governor, the finding Of the body of Mra, W. W. Wash Durn, jr. and a statement made by Quartermaster William Lane, of the Steamer West Hartland, were @tanding high lights in the aftermath Of the sea disaster here today. Lane was at the helm of the West Hartland @ank the G morning ‘of the W Peliadle.” RESPONDED POORLY TO WHEEL, HE SAYS “Sometimes,” Fesponded toc at other times ernor was » about six boat away, We had t Were going full » “Capt. John A Governor and said that fellow is coir tle Rave one blast by three blasts f This meant the G to get out of the way. “Tt took one minute to reverse our @ngines to full speed astern. We struck the Governor with a crash that sent our prow far into her side.! As long as we could keep the prow out wh artland was “very , “the vessel to the wheel 4 the what to a ur whis. 1 was answered | tha, nor or Was trying| fnto the hole, plugging it, passengers) “ from the Governor climbed aboard! the West Hartland. Then we drifted apart and the other vessel sank. | “The fact that the West Hartland’s steering gear was not of the had Bothing to do with the diss | BODY ON BEACH MILE FROM WRECK The body of Mrs. Washburn, Jr. | was found on the beach early Sun. @ay a mile from the wreck on Whid by isiand by Car! Koehler, a farmer. It was to be sent here today Mrs. Washburn went down with her two daughters, Sadie and Olene, * Her husband, suffering from injuries, exposure and grief, at the Stevens hotel, here, was joined this morning by his father, W. W. Washburn, Sr. of Los Angeles. Officials of the Pacific Steamship | Co., owners of the Governor, were} endeavoring today to learn whether @ Miss Ladd, booked to sail from Ban Francisco, actually took passage. Her name was not on the passenger Hist, but several survivors are said to have reported they talked to a Miss Ladd aboard the veasel. ‘The finding of Mra Washburn's Body reduces the number of missing to nine, unless it be found that Miss Ladd took passage. Capt. H. H. Marden, pilot of the et tet an nic ter there est Hartland’s lights for shore Yghts, was on the stand when the wreck inquiry was resumed this morning before U. S. Inspectors H. . Lord and Donald 8. James. Passenger survivors will later tell of the wreck. ATTEMPT TO FIX POSITION OF WRECK ‘The West Hartland's cargo of rail ‘way ties and lumber destined for | Bombay was being transferred today | to the steamer Brookline. The West | Hartland is leaking badly from a damaged bow. Effc#'s are being made to locate the wreck that it may be charted and otherwise marked if it is in| guch position as to be a hazard to shipping. There is littl¢ or no likell | hood that the vessel can be sal-/ vagrd, according to shippmg men. Inspectors Lord and James sald today they hoped to conclude their prot by tonight. Their report, fixs ing blame, if any, will not be ready Before the end of the week, they indicated. CHILD TAKES POISON; DIES. Locked in House by Mother Who Disappears Police and Coroner W. H. Corson were searching Monday for Mrs, Gladys Primean to tell her that her} W4monthold baby was dead be- cause her love of cabarets was} stronger than her mother love. She locked the baby, Trenton, | fn the Primean home at #121 Ninth ave. 8. W., Saturday night, left & note for her husband, telling him | not to worry, and has been seen| since then only once—in a cabaret | about the same time that Baby Trenton was dying. Baby Trenton cried so much after his mother left that two older chil @ren gave him a bottle to play/| with. It contained lysol. He pried the lid off and spilied the burning | Poison over himself and the bed. | Bome he drank. The father arrived home Iate Sat urday night and rushed the dying baby to city hospital. Trenton died early Sunday. | Mrs. Primeau was under sus-| pended sentence for the alleged | theft of a coat in Tacoma. she! ran away on March 24, but her| husband found her a week later and took her back home eee Poison Candy Didn’t Cause Death of Boy! That poison candy was not the| cause of the death of Lakeland Lane Fugate, 14, was the opinion of Cor. oner W. H. Corson Monday. An| antopsy will be performed. It was) thought at the time of the boy's! @eath, Saturday nigh, that he had died from eating poison April Fool candy. He was the son of Lakeland | E. Fugate, 2209 N. 44th st. a Salt ts obtained in Equador by let- ting eva water enter wide pits where evaporation takes place. For good apple pic, go to Boldt's, j e-AAverUsement, | strike LADIES CALLED ON TO “PRAY TOBACCO OUT OF EXISTENCE” CHICAGO, April 4 Mins Ner tha I an, “Lady Anti-Nico tine,” called 600,000 members of the Women's Christian perance Union today to pray to bacco out of existence, “It took 40 years of prayer to bury John Barleycorn,” sald Mins Bowman, “Now wo praying at Lady Nicotine placed in ar t about ite plained Miss Bi We don't bh have movement Hatchet swinging militant reform only ma form longer in prayers of the rightec potent than shouts” In connection with the prayer, members of the W. C T. U, are striving to convince persona un der 21 years of age of the harm: ful effect of smokefilied lungs and tobacco-filled cheeks, rpalgna we methods us are more HERE’S MORE ABOUT BRITISH STRIKE STARTS ON. PAGE ONE one idea now is overthrow of the| Lioyd George government, SAYS LABORITES ARE UNITED Radical and conservative laborites, he said, have been cemented by the crisis brought on by the great coal A victory for labor, with Lioyd George an outcast, and a labor te government, based on socialist justice, will result from the next | . he declared. ntemptuously referring ‘insincerity, inconsistenc constancy” of t son decla fall! and tn tender viv be orge’g.attack, but will xd by It,” he sald. “His ks are not deceiving any one, not even himself.” Henderson refused to announce the »lete labor platform, but made clear that “when labor wins™ it will “reconstruct society, impov: erished war, on the pi jos of social jus» Uce and econc “mn.” “The premier ts a man who feels that his force is spent,” Hegderson awerted, “He has aligned himself irrevocably with party, privilege and property, which he once assailed | with a vehemence of tongue and recklessness of spirit which no labor. ite ever excelled. DECLARES PREMIER FORSAKES P PLE “Lioyd George has formken the people's cause.” Profiteers and exploiters of labor will have sbort shrift if labor ts em- powered, Henderson vitriollcally attacked those two classes, “They put Lioyd George where he now stands,” he declared, Henderson said that Isbor had saved Lioyd More than once politically, but that “now, with « cynictem unequaled in the history of British polities, the premier has tn augurated a campaign of unscrupu- to the| 4 disorganized by the long | THE SEATTLE STAR ‘ACCIDENTS ARE ‘VERBOTEN’ NOW : Safety week was inaugurated tn Seattle Monday noon, With the message of ent pre oing spread broadcast thru ity, every citimen was tak d precautions against care mpaign ts sponsored by the le club of Western Wash ENTS chief, has ventable ac - the aafety-firnt campaign was fired Monday, when a je marched thru the d A second parade 1 for the evening. was featured by the King county morgue “dead wag carrying banners telling how many trips it made during the year to pick up the cgsualties of safety last, FOUR MINUTE | MEN TO SPEAK A similar procession will be held tonight, the program being in charge of Warren KB. Crane. It will assem | ble in city hall park and begin its march up Sec ve, at T p.m. On Pike et, betwe id and mare aves, FourM ity wide was n parade on," cox The Shrine band » Wil} furnish music of Pythias, with ‘Nor man Chin pairman, will have harge of the street program Tues day night. Similar programms will be staged on Pike st, every evening this week, the paradé assembling at 6:45 in city hall park, S.F.BAY TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE SAN FRANCISCO, April 4—Thir teen building comprising . five houses and eight stores, were burned today by fire which swept thru 0 business section of the town of Tiburon, located on the Marin coun ty aide of Ban Francisco bay For a time the fire, fanned brea | heavy gale, which had been blowing |for 26 hours, threatened not only to wipe out the town of Tiburon, but alzo to ewoep the Northwestern Pa cific railroad shops and freight terminal near the town. The rath road property, however, was saved The fire started shortly after mid Inight in Sullivan's pool hall Just how it started was not known. It spread quickly to adjoining buildings and soon the akin were |lighted brightly with the glow from jhalf a dozen Mameenveloped tures. Help was rushed from ‘ dere, Sausalito, and other nearby places, British Sailors Ordered to Duty LONDON, April 4—~The admiral ty today canceled all furloughs and are on leave to return immediately to their posta. eee Such action ts very unusual and may mean that the government tn tends to use the saflors to keep em ordered all sailors and officers who) Ex-Emperor Carl on Way to Exile LONDON, April 4—Former Em: | Sarl has started bh tu | ney to Bwitserland, Un retary Lioyd Graeme, of th office, announced | mmons The royal adventurer wan said te be petulant over the removal, but even the Hungarian people stood firm for his departure, the report sald, .- | Carl to Try Again | Some Future, Date) ~~ | STEINAMANGER, Hungary, April; Were Ind ‘ Former Mr ror Carl agreed late youterday to leave HI as hin i liable ‘33 KILLED IN MEXICO WRECK , Texas, April 4 re reported today ding of the rail er Rail exec been cond Unite killed in @ collision b pon a freight and paswenger train 25 miles west of Monterey, There Mexico, today. for the last three notion of the asking that abrogate were some Americans | amo ng the killed, meager reports | here at as enough to Mary as soon ording to re: | “ru ranged Cart coine his th ing when While © itted It to be n that heise not abdicating but that'he is withdraw BERKELEY, Cal—T. B. well known in edu instantly killed 1 he fell beneath the whe tri Grey, tie | url was reported iil, there! an elec train ~~ Union Leader to See Harding CHICAGO, April 4 resident of the railroad wection | yr fer with utives and employes have ting fight before the 4 States railrond rail management In Seatile May Get national 4 irclea here that the pr Odd Fellows Plan Program Tonight Golden Link lodge, No. 4, LO, O. + will hold an entertainment and || musicale in the Odd Fellows’ temple, BOOZE MADMAN SLAYS 2, $ ‘Tenth ave. and Pine stj-at § tonight.| MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April Dr. M. A. Matthews will talk on) Pollee today were dragging the Cl Responsibilities,” and Dr. Am |for the body of Helen Conway, _ Hey will talk on “Frater-| 16a to have drowned herself & lowing the “moonshine } sont three lives here today. William Fuscau, ex-convict, Great Convention | ans companion of Mine Conway, Ways and means to capture the |amuck while moonshine mad of |ehot and killed J. M. Zimmerman 1 Spencer, policeman, and wounded Frank Arndt, HUscau then kil Bert M. Jew-| President Har or board | M4 following which shop agre tt ts expected ylar for Be wilt be |r, the forthcoming state | 9 ne order to be in May, The puld mean that Seattle over 100,000 men | w: 4 of the U ré\rant proprietor. ul | himself. ‘ollowing the tragedy, Mias © disappeared, presumably n the river. Pauline G Chicago, raid alo to have been New York clty has 50 women law. | fincau Mies Conway on moonshine orgy, was held by B 6 fin HE use of silk is rapidly increasing because of its economy, beatity and durability, and Silk Week is a semi-annual event which brings thou- sands upon thousands of yards of rich silks and satins for your choice, at bed- rock prices. We Bought Especially for Silk Week 35,000 Yards of Shimmering Silks and Satins and Have Priced Every Yard at a Saving Colorful 36-Inch Opera Satins at $1.98 yd. 1,400 Yards in 25 Different Colorings You'll be surprised at the splendid quality of these Satins for so small a price—$1.98 a yard. Fine for wear and in most wanted colors, including shades of navy, folly, brown, silver, pheasant, sap- phire, rose, Pekin and other colors. 36-INCH LUSTRE POPLINS $1.10 in black and good colorings 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE $1.39 All silk—in best spring colors 33-Inch Imported Japanese Pongee at{O9C yd. Offered for Silk Week at This Low Price The popularity of pongee blouses is making the demand for Pon- gee very great—it is also nice for underwear, children’s clothes, men’s shirts and pajamas—it wears. and washes to perfection. 36- AND 40-INCH FANCY SILKS . $1.45 YARD lous misrepresentation against the one party now seeking to realize his own discarded aims.” sential industries going In event transport and railway workers join the coal THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMEN Newest Styles—Newest Colors In a Brand New Lot of SMART SPRING WRAPSat $18.75, Featuring the new wide sleeves, some in cape effect—wrappy and belted models, some in the new single-button style—smart collars with silk tassel trimmings. | og all lined with silk throughout. Sizes 16 Extra Special Values in SILK LINGERIE Gowns at $6.95 Of very heavy crepe de Chine, with built-up shoul- ders of lace edging and insertion. They are ribbon trimmed and finished with tucks, hemstitching and embroidery. Four styles, in flesh only. Other Splendid Values at $3.95 and $4.95 Camisoles at $1.39 Of flesh-colored wash satin with lace-trimmed or tailored tops. Ribbon straps. Four styles from which to choose. Camisoles at 98c a Four styles of wash satin, in flesh color only. Fin- | ished with tucks, hemstitching and lace. Bloomers at $2.50 Flesh-colored wash satin is the material. with elastic top and lace or gathered knees. “BILLIE BURKE” HOUSE DRESSES, $1.89 Here’s a house dress—and a most attractive one— at an apron price. Made of fast-colored Amoskeag chambray—famous for durability—in plaids and checks with plain-colored trimmings. In light and dark pinks, blues and a great variety of color combinations. Made In ivory, flesh and pink 40-INCH PRINTED GEORGETTES $1.65 YARD New patterns—lght and dark CUT LENGTHS OF SILKS $1.29 YD. $2- and 36-inch taffetas, satins and others 40-INCH HEAVY CREPE DE CHINE $1.95 YARD Flesh, pink, honeydew and other colors Superlative Values in Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, Pr. $1.50 Tuesday in Silk Week you can buy these excellent full-fashioned thread-silk Stockings for $1.50—isn't that remarkable? Made with double toes and soles, high spliged heels and 8-inch hem- med tops of silk lisle. Dip dyed, giving luster and better wear. Black, white and dark brown— sizes 81, to 10 UPPER MAIN FLOOR — Last Week of Our Nemo Demonstration BY MRS. A. L. CRAIG Make it a point to see Mrs. Craig from the Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute— She will solve your corset problems if you bring them to her. It may be that you need special abdominal reduction or support—in which event she will tell you which model of the Nemo Kopservice is best suited to your indiyidual figure. No charge for her expert advice. SECOND FLOOR HEN attending the Silk Sale —try a 40c Lunch in the Sixth Floor Restaurant, 36-INCH WASH SATINS $1.55 YD. 35-INCH BLACK MESSALINE $1.45 A rich, lustrous satin finish 36-INCH SATIN DUCHESS $1.95 YD. Excellent for dresses, skirts, suits 36-INCH TUBULAR TRICOLETTE $1.85 YARD Light weight—in splendid colors 40-INCH CHIFFON VELVET $4.95 Rich black—for dresses or suits FABRIC FLOOR-~(THIRD) A \3 \ J AN Girls’ Adorable Taffeta Frocks Priced for Silk Week:at $15.00 NEWEST MODELS IN SIMPLE “DRESS-UP STYLES” FOR DAUGHTERS FROM 8 TO 14 Superior values in fine taffetas in shades of blue, brown, Copen, pink, rose and gray. Loose-line models in spring taffetas that are designed to preserve the youthful silhouette of of the growing girl and at the same time have smartness of cut. Made with short sleeves, round necks, sashes, rib- bons, embroidery, pleats and ruffles as trimming. DAUGHTER SHOP—SECOND FLOOR eBon Marché Satins, taffetas and printed Persians 83-INCH SHIRTING SILK $1.85 Colored group and satin dal 36-INCH TRICOLETTE $1.89 YARD Plain and drop-stitch weave—good colore: 36-INCH GOETZ cArvESs $2.65 | In navy blue and brown 36-INCH BLACK SILK $1.89 YARD Chiffon taffeta and dress satin . VISIT SILK VILLAGE ON FABRIC FLOOR Silk Village Gossip Tribute Silks _ Many years ago, when Silk max- ing and weaving was a cherishea art in China, the first bolt from every loom was given to the Im- perial Family as a Tribute. These silks are called Tribute silks, _ Today Tribute silks from the impoverished Imperial family’s treasure chests are being sold to Curio men in out of the wa ae: of China, ribute silks are on Silk Village. a ta FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) FOR SPRING SEWING Fruit of the Loom\ Muslin 23c 2,000 yards of Fruit of the Loom Muslin—to use when doing your spring sewing. Heavy, soft finish— lengths to 20 yards, Muslin at 12%4¢ Yard 1,600 yards of Unbleached Muslin —a full yard wide—nice, even weave, Chambray Gingham at 12% Chambray Gifgham—25_ inches wide—good weight, in tan, pink, blue, green and helio—lengths to 20 yards. FABRIC ¥LOOR-(THIRD) PRINGTIME is time—get kodaks and supplies now.—Up- per Main Floor.