The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 7

j tet 6857 ; i. “bal MONDAY, APRIT QTORSHP. LOST: CREW OF 27 SAFE Adrift Eight Days in Stormy North Pacific After Battle With Flames Twenty seven passengers and mem: mo- | burned! watery] ne to | Bers of the crew of the torship Kamchatka, wh At sea April 15, have lan Im Pirate bay, Alaska, accor & wireless report to the Hibbard:| Swenson Co, owners of the vessel, of this city * The survivors spent eight daye in Mm open boat battling against wind and storm in the North Pucifie Ocean. They reached Pirate bay | Sunday ‘The Kamchatka left Seattle April 3, laden with of! and general mer chandise valued at more than $300, 000. She is a total loss, according | to the survivors’ wireless. Bound for Russia, the motorship Durst into flames in latitude 61:57 | Rorth, longitude 154:35 west. The crew fought the flames until mid night, abandoning the ship only when there was no further chance of saving her. Among those who were aboart the ill-fated vessel and who were saved are Olaf Swenson, of the Hib- | bard-Swenson firm; Fred Schroeder, | of San Francisco; a passenger) named Pierson, formerty of the Na-| tional Grocery Co; A. Mashekin, a Russian en route home from Seat- tle to Petropaviovsk; Captain 8. Bertonceini, of San Francisco, mas-| ter of the Kamchatka, and Ed Lar- Bomb Suspect Is Held for Charge SCRANTON, Pa, April 25.—Tito Ligi, suspected of complicity in the Wall st. bomb plot, was expected to- | @ay to be formally charged with the crime as a result of his identifica tion as the man seen beside the “death wagon” five minutes before the explosion Following the filing of the charge, | machinery will be set in motion to} have him extradited to New York for trial ‘The identification was made by ‘Thomas Smith of Brooklyn, former Heutenant in the fire department. } Search for a missing sweetheart of | Ligi was renewed with added vigor after the identifica’ CHICAGO.—Price of bread drops fon, of Seattle, a seaman. Unhappiness in Riches * ¥ * * * * * * * Waitress’ Romance Ends Mrs. William Miller Graham, who was happy with her hus- band when they were poor and struggling for wealth, but who, now that they are rich, has obtained her freedom thru a divorce court. * * * SANTA BARBARA, Cul ‘The love which comes with youth and poverty cannot always with wtand the test of age and great|Upited States. wealth, But as the days of thetr youth Such at least has been the expert | faded into. memories, no did the love ence of Mra. William Miller Gra-|Which had helped them prosper ham, society woman prominegt on/|After 25 years they separated. Sev. beth sides of the Atlantic, whoa re attempts at reconciliations cent divoree fromy her husband, a | led and their 32 years of married wealthy ofl operator of Tulsa, Okla. finally culminated in divorce has just been armounced. Coincident with the announcement “From Waitrean’ to Royal Cir.|° her divorce, Mra. Graham * 8 & * * * April 25.|Bdward of England. The Prince of Wales hits pronounced the daughter to be the most beautiful girl in the an to 8% cents for pound loaf and 12% cents for pound and « half leaf. WRIGLEYS | DOUBLEMIN Ve, WING G SME ERPS TTT WRIGL - “After Every Meat’ Everywh All over the worid people use this .goody for its ed Tight—Kept Right cles” might well be the title of Mrs. |"°¥nced the breaking of the engage was a waitress in her mother's | Ymitney Warren, Jr. of New York her, out of the West, came William | Miller Graham, wealthy in ambition | The two fell ta love und were mar | Off Alki Pt.; Brush? ried. Later, a daughtet was born| Report made to police at 5 a m Years passed and Graham cashed | Alki point, was investigated by the in on his prospects until his wealth | police, fire and harbor departments wert to Europe and Mrs. Graham | lieved the fire was a brush fire on became the intimate friend of King 'the mainland near Colby Graham's romantic story. At 18 she|meut of her daughter Geraktine to boarding hous in Phiadelphia. To is i and prospects, bat poor of purse. Report Boat Afire to then. | Monday that a boat was burning off was reputed to be $60,000,000. They | without finding the craft. It im be. o seeetamirnieesineinatiiins 2 —— appetite and STILL 5c 7 THE FORCE VICTIM IN AUTO; ROB Bandits Adopt New Method on Second Ave. SEA Three ato bandit» forced M. Me Donald, of the Pennington hotel, Fourth ave, and Marion st, to got in their auto at nd ave. and Stewart st, Sunday night, robbed him of $20, and ejected him at Terry ave. and Howell at MeDonald did not get the number of the auto, The side curtains were tghty drawn, McDonald said one of the bandits stopped on the #lde- walk and forced him into the car. All three were about McDonald said Ambushing G. C. Vaughn, 6002 48th ave. 8, W., at 33rd ave, and EB. Madison st, early Monday, two youthful robbers threatened to shoot 25 years old, him, ‘They robbed him of a smal! amount of cash, Vaughn did not se any pletols IDENTIFIED BY HIS GOLD TOOTH Because Alex McDonald showed « gold when he «miled, his friend, Frank Sherman, 7332 Call fornia ave, wan able to identify his body In the morgue Sunday. MeDon picked up in the Bast the Spokane at. tooth bridge, Wednesda y . McDonald disappeared from hin home at 7423 Gatewood road, March 27, leaving a note saying “that if his body was found toes up, to spend $75 of his money for cremation and send the rest to W. Perrone, Tiffin, 0.” Sherman and he had worked to gether, and Sherman had noticed the gold tooth when McDonald smiled W. H. Corson has checking on the McDonald disap pearance «ince the finding of the body. Coroner Beauvais Calls on Stillman Witness NEW YORK, April 26.—Arthur Reauvaia, brother of Fred Beauvais, alleged corespondent in the James A. Stillman divorce case, was in New York today and wag found by the) United Press while he was calling upon Mias Imbel Armstrong, one of Suliman’s witnesses, Beauvais said he had not seen attorneys on either wide in the case and declared be in tended to return to Montreal today, Ming Armstrong, with whom be was in conference here, is considered one of dUliman’s important wit nemen, She formerly was a nurse employed at the Stillman summer camp at Grand Aunse, Quebec, where Mrs. Stillman spent the summer of 1918 and where Pred Beauvais was foreman. WALLA WALLA-—Rich Whit man, student at Whitman colleges, breaks both legs in motorcycle accl- dent. VN But they'll give you more laughs and tugs at the heartstrings than you've had in a long time. They change the course of events for several people in “THE BIG ADVENTURE” A Soul-Stirring Tale of Human Frailties (A Universal Perfect-Picture) Together with BUSTER KEATON The Assassinaior of Dull Care in “Hard Lack” And the second series of test films taken in The Star-Uni vernal motion picture contest. NOW PLAYING at the A Theatre of Reputation BILL SEZ. I of hin home town. SEKATTLE'S ALL JAKE! been | TTLE MASTER MIND IN DOPE RING? Jap, Held “Here, Believed Head of Giant Syndicate | Alleged head of a coast wide Japa STAR nese dope #muggting ring, Fred Ka | to, Japanese, Was by police Mon day. He was arrested by Patrolmen N, P. It. F, Baerman, of the police dope de tall, after, it is alleged, he sold them an ounce of morphine and an ounce | of cocaine at 300% First ave Altho Kato has refused to talk, it in believed by police that he holds the key to a gigantic dope amugeting | This ring operates not only | | for mercenary profit, but also to in-| crease the number of white addicts on the Coast, and thereby weaken the Western frontier of thé nation, police declare The arrest merely nicks the edge of the ring, police my, but they are not very hopeful that Kato will bare his backers and instigators. Kato in not a common peddier, but the agent who supplied peddlers, and thereby runs little risk of being caught, the officers assert, He only sold dope in Jota of an ounce or more | His bank books show deposits of as | much as $900 daily, and a total of | $40,000 in two months. He probably will be charged in federal court and an effort made to conviet him and have him sent to prinon. urday night Anderson and | ring. ALLEGED KILLER SHOOTS HIMSELF OMAHA, Neb, April 26.--Frank | Seward, alleged to have murdered two New York Central railroad de tectives following a holdup in To jledo a month ago, in expected to die from two self-inflicted bullet wounds in his chest and a broken lex, the remit of an attempt to escape police Saturday night after they bad cornered hjm in room at a loca) hotel. He shot himsecit after leaping from a fourth story wine While recetving first aid trest ment at central station, Seward} groaned, “I'm the man you're after. | | fm your man.” Irene Seward, 19, Chillicothe, |Onie, who was arrested when she called for bis money and other ef fecta, declares she is the wife of the wounded man. “1 married him four months ago in Pittsburg.” she maid. Police my Seward ts wantet in six lowna for numerous holdups and robberies. |Germany Makes New Reparations Offer HYTHE, England, April 2.—-The | allied conference here adjourned to |day without having received Ger. many’ latest reparations offer. Premier Lioyd George waited un. tM 11 o'clock for the meamge and Dover, to take the channel boat. The two officials had understood that copies of the German note ad Greaned to the United States would be sent them. Their negt opportuntty for direct | ff lconferences will be at a meeting in ' | London next Saturday. If Lioyd George han disponed of the British | coal strike by that time, the session | witt be ned in Paris, | The premiers understood that Ger many will offer a total of 50,000,000, 000 gold marks, and that they will propose new plans for the recon- struction of ruined French towns.|#] It was believed, alno, that the Ger- man note will inctude a request for an international loan to help the | country meet {ts first payments, oe ‘UL S. Won't Balk . | German Reparations WASHINGTON, April 25.--The United States will guard against be ing put in @ position of guaranteeing the payment of reparations by Ger. many, it wae learned authoritatively today. Even tho this government should approve, in connection with the al- Nes, the forthcoming German pro- posals for reparation, the United States will not act as a guarantor of | the payment of such reparations, ac cording to this information. IK. P. to Discuss City Taxes Here Tonight Seattle lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias, wil bold a meeting, open to the public, Monday night, at the K. P. hall, Third ave, and, Virginia st., to discuss taxation. Among the speakers will be Reeves Ayimore, Jr. and Alpheus Byers. Three hundred | if coples of a resolution protesting against the local tax rate have been addressed to other fraternal and civic organizations. Triple Alliance in England Breaks? LONDON, April 25.—The triple al- liance, Great Britain's most power- |ful labor organization, te definitely split, according to A. J, Cooke, a leader of the miners’ union. In a speech here Cooke declared the miners will not return to the al- ‘Hance untfl it has been remodeled strike to support the miners in their wage demands. Take the Canadian Pacific to Mentreal and Quebec in Old French Canada —to the Maritime Provinces—St. Andrews-by-the- Sea in New Brunswick —the land of in Nova Scotia. The Canadian Pacific also takes you ‘in comfort to Kennebunkport, the smart Maine Coast resort — to Rockland on the Penob- scot river where golf goes particularly well—to Bar Harbor, the Newport of the North Shore. B.D. L, Sturdes, General Agent. ar Dept, , Second Ave, Seattl I Main S507, 608 "apaereyiad ‘} Mrs. Hunter told Police Captain vay Railway H. L. Hedges that she did not want) Britain’s Budget t cute Hunter, but merely 7 a “wanted to be rid Unless Estimate Filed Evangeline | i FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A New Group of Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses at $18.75 Presents Out-of-the-Ordinary Values HE unusual nature of the offerings at this price may other of navy Taffeta embroidery stitching. and cire ribbon, Chine with plaited many ruffles. Black, Navy, Brown, Sizes for women and effect. With embroidery, Georgette vestees and other interesting ively low-priced at $23.75. —THE Girls’ All-white Middies . $1.50 4 HERE is nothing about this Middy to fade, so it may be boiled repeatedly. Made of plain white twill, with lacing in front and im verted pocket. Very attract- ive value at $1.50. Another style in white twill, with white braid trimming on navy or Delft-blue collar, sizes 8 to 16 years, $1.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Unbleached Muslin Aprons Prettily Hand-embroidered $2.50 'OUSE DRESS or apron as the owner desires, as they are adapted to this dou- ble purpose by their slip-over style. jacket They are made of firm “<n s unbleached muslin, with b: "i embroidery motifs in darning and outline excellent value at $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB $3.95. Woman Admits She With the divorce courts holding Hunter admits. perhaps the only solution of her and reorganized. problem, Mrs. E, M. Hunter. 31,/ threatening to expose me as a big-| The split came when the railway | wo told police that she was a big-|amist,” she asserts. “It was this and transport workers refused to| mist, and that she wanted to be|prow-beating that made me give up. arrested, was to appear at the prose husband, is under arrest. “wanted to be rid of him.” Prosecutor Douglas decides to bring the woman to trial for her admitted | offense, referred to the divorce courts, Hunter denies that he knew bis wife was already the spouse of an- other man when he married her, ' The Hunters have been living at the El Roy Apts, 2119 Second ave. Mrs. Hunter says she left Ernest Sutton after she had married him in | Vancouver jago. She says she lived with Hunter until they There he urged her to marry him “to. mi his clared, lived as man and wife, altho she was! of never divorced from Sutton, Mrs, ! 1853, 3 two frocks sketched—one of black crepe de Chine combined with rust-color, with tiny tassels at sleeves and bodice, the Other striking modets at this pfice are in combinations of crepe de Chine effect in the skirt—Taffetas with many tiny metal-edged ruffles—eye- let-embroidered Taffetas—crepe de styles with apron overdrapes of Taupe to choose from. Priced low at $18.75. Extra-size Silk Frocks at $23.75 ; Especially adapted to the full figure on account of the long lines attained in coat styles and Tuxedo-collars are these new Frocks, in Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and plain-color Foulard. Accordion-plaited side panels also have a slenderizing — Blouses, $3.95 OMEN of full figure will be glad to know that the Hand-madée Blouses of the mode may | be had in sizes for them at such a low price. ‘ run tucks—one style stitch, and sash tying in Siew 48 to 54. back. Excellent values at —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB be judged by the with rows of gray forming striped overskirts and Beige, Gray and misses. details, attract- DOWNSTAIRS STORE — gm “i effect and hand- THE backyard Is Bigamist; Asks to Be Locked Up! | “Hunter settles arguments by And then he wouldn't give me 2 “pit ple 1 office Monday for) os money to eat on. I know Fred Hunter, her alleged bigamist that in jail I will at least get enough Every P to eat.” who 25.- LONDON, April Estimates of British expenditures for the next year were submitted to the house of | commons today by former Chancel- lor of the Exchequer Austen Cham- berlain, It had been promised ten- | tatively that the budget would not be over 950,000,000 pounds. It was believed an additional item of 80,- 000,000 pounds would be submitted to cover expenses incurred during the miners’ strike. the case probably will be more than five years NATIVE DAUGHTERS OF P10. NEERS of Washington will Wold their annual birthday breafast at the } Seattle Yacht club at 10 a, m. Wednesday in honor of the naming the territory “Washington” in went to San Francisco. things look respectable, as lived there,” she de- that time they haye moth Sin Ore.- Watson, four years old, drowned cation of definite, mental principles will bring success, is Invited to Hear H. Salesman and Business ON “The Reason for Success or Failure” Department of Education DALLES, Curt pool of rainwater. ue nL L. KNOX believes that the appli- funda. L. KNOX Training Specialist TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK Room 205 Y.M.C. A.