The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 23, 1921, Page 2

THE SEATTLE STAR SHIP'S MUTINY Jess Has. a Sharp Tongue! IS DESCRIBED 7 Deer, Deer! Is It Possible! ' Sailor Objects to | Painting | NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—The first story of the mutiny aboard the Pan ‘ama rhilroad liner Allianca, which |ment out 8. O. &, calls, and took on United States marines to guard the jYeanel after rioting had started ‘among the crew, was told today when the steamer arrived here with armed guards pacing the deck. Four of the crew were in trons, and no one w ermitted to enter the plier where the Allianca docked. Dr. Thoman B. Joyce said he had |the busiest three of his life |that afternoon when the rioting | reached its height. He had 12 pa- | ents whore burne and cuts and} |brulses required apeemiens atten. | tion, Only one passenger on the Allianca witnessed the fighting, Misa Idabelle PAGE 2 lodine OFFICE MAN i. | 7| HELD; pics ‘ne Snoqualmie “Mill's Accounts | women On a charge Robert G the Snoqualmie Lumbgr company at Snoqupalmie officials, that his company are $4,000 short. Hall was arrested at North Bend | Tuesday morning by Deputy Bherifts | Frank Anderson and Herbert Beebe. | Hall has been in the employ of | the company for several years. Ho fs said to have confesned his short-| age to other officials with whom he} worked. } According to investigations which have been reporte1 to Deputy Prone. leuting Attorney John D. Hall prevented the exposure of his) shortages when the books was made by borrowing Johnston, of Ironton, O. Bhe said she saw a sailor, brandishing a |hatehet, driving a terrified stoker in flight about the decks, She ran, sereaming, to’ her stateroom and locked herself in, A bottle of iodine and the differ. ence between the American and Brit tah sense of humor started the whole trouble. While the Allianca, with 104 passengers, was proceeding to Cristobal, a British sailor named James Cooney took a nap on the deck, and some fellow members of the crew decided to paint him with jodine. When the burning senaa- tion awakened Cooney, he rushed to his bunk and seized @ revolver and whased bis persecutors about the ship. When the vease! reached Cristobal the matter was adjusted to the satis faction of the authorities, but not to Cooney's liking, and at Port De Paix, Haiti, he took on large quanti tles of Haitian rum in common with many other members of the crew. After the Allianca left Port Paix, the rioting broke oute’ Capt Stone decided to send out am §. O. and tn response Lieut. V. 0. Vort and 23 marines wore put on board by the U. 6. 8. Connecticut: The Story of a Wooden Leg and a Sleuth Hist! A clue! ‘Thie is the story of a wooden les, . | DOWN SALE: SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS —this week for only $1— we place a SELLERS kitchen cabinet in your home—the cabinet that is the acknowledged by thousands of h housewives’ and by prominent domestic science experts to be the “world’s most convenient kitchen cabinet.” flour bin; auto- making first tot $1 gel to glass knobs, etc. After your payment — we iver your home just the style cabinet you desire, and there are many models to select from in either oak oi) hand-rubbed or white‘enamel finish—then while you are using the cabinet you pay the balance in small reasonable monthly payments. Jess, the only Albino deer in baptivity.in the Northwest, now a citizen of Woodland park.—Photo by Price & Carter, Staff phatographers. By Wanda von Kettler HEN very light footsteps are heard speeding across the lawn and a slender form glides between the trees In Woodland park, some: body peers thru the wire fence and cries, “There's Jess.” And at times when he’s so in- clined and the visitor ts quiet, Jews slows his steps and advances cau Uously toward the fence. “Ien’t he a dear!" somebody cries again. And that’s just exactly it—he's a Geer, a white one, and the only Al bino deer in captivity in the North- west, translated—it can't even be spelled. It's an awful combination of gulp: ing and thrilling and non-repeatable utterances, But his tongue is just naturally sharp—sort of, they say, like a prickly pear. "Oh, gee,” the youngsters squeal, as they pull their little mitts back thru the wire fence, “Jess—he licked ;my band, and it kinda’ Uckles and scratches both to once.” eee —32- piece breakfast set, as pictured Now Jesm is at home to friends every afternoon in the deer park. Visitors, however, must not be of- fended if he shown signs of partiality. For he 18 partial, When Dr. Gua Knudson, supervisor of the zoo, ap ho sys the little animal blinks his brown eyes and trots lithely in to, the park the doctor's direction, regardless of other guests, And when Dr. udson calls, “Cup, cup, cup, cup, cdp!” Jess moves clone to the fence and tries to poke hia nose thru the wire, Somebody on the sidelines asks the meaning of the “cup4-nena.” And Dr. Knudson replies, “A’ far as I know, it doesn’t mean anything. T just have to have a different way of calling every animal, so that that animal might know when I'm speak- ing to him. Even at that,” he con- tnues, “I do believe that Jeas thinks ‘cup’ means something or other, 1 believe be thinks it stands for Tt can’t be} ‘eats’ ” ARREST ALLEGED|RUM MEN SLAY BANK ROBBERS) FOR VENGEANCE Chase Thruout Union Ends} Matt Jepson’s De 's Death Due to in California Sleuth Activity LONG BEACH, Cal, Aug. 23.—A Pade cig trond Ore., Aug. ne chase a of alleged bank t tt Jepson met his death ma bad ease tice and | MUS Of & bootlegger’s grudge was borne out here today, according to detectives employed by & nationally | authorities, when officers who had known agency into nearly every; been conducting an investigation in state in the Union camte to a climax | the vicinity of Jepson's cabin discov ered a large still on Government eee He waa presented early in July by Mrs. 8, Punisky, whose husband captured the little animal three years ago in Alaska. Jean, tho now 4 years old, is onty three feet six inches high, and & very slender. Albinos, they say, don’t grow on large as other deer. This one, how makes up for his tack of growth in hend adornment. His horns branch cut a foot on either aide. friends—eny that Jess has a sharp tongue. Not that he says things that he shouldn't or anything like that—the worst about his conversa Yon is kimply this: Who'll Hire This scateetlia ORT: Poet Hebner, Seattle's chauffeur. writing in spare hours. One of his | out of the hospital, where, |legs ts almost useless, but he is able | individual. “Aha! said George, strok- to do light work, such as running an |ing his brow, “I deduce clue No. 1 elevator. Was caused by clue No. 3." Here is one of the short poems he| At this point George found clues co Say trip into the Yukon | wrote in the hospital: No. 4 and 5, reprenented by two sail- and several other shorter Buy your little girl one of these attractive Sailor Dresses for school. There are only a dozen of them Price has been cut for quick disposal. | They are of good, firm chambray, pink, tan, blue and | white; white braid trimming on collar, cuffs and — laced front; pearl buttons. Ages 8, 12, 14, ; 2 Women’s Outing Garments 7 Special $2.50 ’ It's not too late to buy some Outing Garments yet. We are offering an assortment of splendid Khaki Outing Garments, including coats, in sizes 34, 36, 40, 42, 44 and 46; also 9 pairs of khaki breeches, sizes 26, 27, 28%, 30. These are all made well. Choice per garment, $2.50. Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, 69c, 75c, $1.00 Just a few dozen sample Muslin Gowns of an excellent qual ity; pink and white, prettily trimmed with lace and silk em. broidery. Several styles. Misses’ Cotton Hose—Pair 25c A special offering of Cotton Ribbed Stockings for school; brown and black, reinforced toes and heels. All sizes. 5 PAIRS FOR $1.00, Ladies’ Lisle Hose—Pair 25c REGULAR 5c VALUES of fine light-weight lisle Stockings; guaranteed to wear; brown and black; all sizes, Boys’ Athletic Union Suits 65c A still further cut in price! 90c quality of Nainsook Athletic Union Suits for boys; best materials; elastic insert in back; a real bargain at 65¢. WHEN THE RHODODENDRONS BLOB: Tel your tales of fair Hemudaa and their coral studded seas, Weere the balmy sephyre kise you os play, among the trees; But 1 breathe I've foun When the rhododendrons blossom on the shores of Puget sound. of tulip time in Holland, sing its beasty If you can, of May time cherry blossoms se Profuse in quaint Japan, of the gorgeous poppy's splendor t ndin's fields ablase, ite cotton reaches ‘neath @ full moon's mellow haxe; ng of splondor, rarest According to the Journal of Medi- cine, approximately 75 per cent of our school children are physically de fective. Gee, but Boldt» Bread — Advertisement. ig good! duate Optometrist Make this school year easier for your child by having its eyes attended to NOW. -If you pro tect the naturally defective eyes of youth, you are repaid with a |, strong eye in after life. Abuse|| the immature eye anq it will necessitate glasses—not for a few months only, but for a life- time. Globe Optical Co. 1514 Westlake Ave, Between Pike and Pine Sis. {here today, when |, @ tin cup, came into sight. rang forth. “Halt! I have you in my power house! 6 disappeared with its owner. Clue No. 3 came loose in George's hand. George sat down heavily, grasping the wooden leg. All the clues had vanished in thin alr with the excep- tion of the leg, when Reynolds re gained his feet. Brandishing the wooden peg with the removable end, George will ex plain to the Judge Tuesday. 3 Firms Fined ined for Selling by Lottery Three clothing firms were fined for disposing of clothes by lottery, in Judge Dalton's court yesterday. The firms were the Stewart Tailor ing company, A. Fred Ruebenach and the Seattle Advertising and Purchasing company. The Better Business Bureau of the Seattle Advertising club caused the filing of the charges. It was charged that two of the firms sold numbered ticketa on suite |for one dollar, If one of the num- | bers was the same number as the }tast two figures in the bank clear- ings a certain day in the week, the patron would get the suit without jany further chafige, it was alleged, Aptieclonaie Pick Up Wireless and Pick Up Man Wireless is a wonderful invention. At least Bilis F. Gradin, 19, says it jis, A wireless message was picked up Monday from the U. 8. 8. New Mexico, and Gradin was picked up later as a result. According to the captain of the warship, Gradin was lately dis. charged from the navy. He roomed with a pal, Harry Nissen, of the New Mexico, Sunday night, in a First ave. hotel. Nissen woke up without his watch, elgarette case and fountain pen, to find Gradin missing, Nissen reported on board the ship. Sergt. ©. B. Pielow and C. 0, Le gate found Gradin at 1617% Lane st., and took him to police headquarters, where he is held on an open charge Tuesday. An all-steet “church in Manila was built in Europe and shipped to the Philippines in sections. In Quebec ‘rail fenoes a are often taken down in winter 80 snow won't drift. Detective J. B Worley arrested Ralph “B. Cupron, 28, said to be @ former member of the Pittsburg and Philadelphia base- ‘ball teams, and B. Vendeler, 32. ‘The two men were taken into cus; tody on warrants charging fraud sworn to by A. 8. Harrison, of South Bend, Wash., and a banker at Bath- keep, N. D. Operations of the pair, according to the police, extended thruout the United States, with banks in small towng as their vic tima, Police in North Dakota, Washing- ton, Kansas, Wisconsin, Mississippt. Texas and many other states hold warrants for their arrest, according to information in the hands of the police here. Banks tn many’ smal! towns were victimized to the extent of more than $20,000, police said. 100 PER CENT CLUBS CONVENE Delegates From Alt Over Coast Attend Here With delegates from all parts of the Pacific Coast in attendance, the second annual convention of Interna- tional 100 Per Cent clubs opened Tuesday at the Hotel Frye. T. D, Daken, a Seattle man, is presiding over the convention, Thurs- day the delegates will visit Tacoma, returning to Seattle Friday. On Sat- urday they will go to Vancouver, and will wind up the convention in Victoria on Sunday. Luncheon Tuesday will be at the lasonic club for the men and at Frederick & Nelson's tea room for the women. Dinner will be served at Blane's, followed by a theatre party at the Wilkes. Bearded Women in French Asylums PARIS, Aug. 23.—The proportion of bearded women in French insane asylums is larger by far Man the proportion of bearded women to the population at large, according to Dr. Achard, a French scientist. He says the condition is due to bad nourish. ment,’ and the failure of certain glands to funtion. Every month over one billion two hundred million. telephone calls are made in the United States, mountain, near the Jepson ranch, Jepson was found dead in a well on his place last week, his head beaten in with blows from an ax. The aged recluse had given valuable information to officers gt various times, which had resulted in the ap- Prehension of bootleggers and {illicit whisky manufacturers in the Gov- ernment Mountain country, and the destruction of several stills. It is thought that some of those whose stig had been destroyed avenged themselves by murdering Jepson. Wealthy Girl Is- Bride of Stable Groom CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—-Another of the daughters of the wealthy J. Beaver Webb, lifelong friend of J. Pierpont Morgan, has proved that she is a true child of democracy. News leaked out today that Edith Beaver Webb, New York society girl, married George Miles, a groom in the Lake Forest stables of Benjamin Behrs, June 14, Webb received his first shock a lit: tle over a year ago when his eldest daughter, Louise, took a Central park traffic cop, Tom Leonard, home and introduced herself as Mrs. Leon- ard. Mrs, Miles today was wiping dishes and wearing a bungalow apron. “You must have some beautiful theories of marriage?” she was asked. : “Yes,” she smiled, “and I'll keep them.” She said her husband was out in the barn shooting rats and she didn't want him bothered, He wasn't, Missing Veteran | Returns to Home James P. Ball, missing Canadian war veteran, returned to his home in Seattle Tuesday morning. Ball wan. dered away from his home, in the Liberty Court apartments, about a month ago, leaving his wife and twin babies, 3 months old. Ball said he had gone off into the woods near Spokane to be alone. He had been shell shocked over- seas, and ft is believed his mind wan: dered, _ He experienced difficulty in recogniaing his family when he met them at the Red Cross headquarters, 315 University st., Tuesday morning, He ts being cared for by a veterans’ organization, |Women_ Must Va in Rumania New PARLE Aug. 2 the principle of obligatory vat, Shy $4,000 $2,000 from the North Bena The money was returned end of 30 days. Hall ai from Snoquaimie when « recent vewtigation of the books way of grand larceny. Hall, office manager of! in being held by state following the discovery accounts for the Tumbe' Carmody, the May audit of SE LI IT . To carry out these orders I’ve this entire stock at about half its Much of it not even half of half its value on 3 San Dae ie 6.90 eae an even DOLLAR! They cost from thres to five times that. They’re small ni, course. This Week and fait ene the; finial, 90-don’t lone get in on the best. 1" Women's Shoes Women's Shoes vous i > aia Vv sleet to 510.00 es Values to $10.00 Women’s Shoes, 5 : grim $f 80 os ce, Values to" $12.50 Hay C. W. SHIVELY Selling Stock of United Economy Shoe Store Entrance First Ave. and Pike Street—Up b Next to Bartell’s Drug Store