The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBE CALIFORNI TOWN IS HIT BY CYCLONE 2 i h ie “Two Little Girls Are Buried ) Under Wreckage of Tem- © porary School Buildings ) BACRAM NTO. Cal, Oct. 27.—De-! j Mruction and damage to 30 homes! | and industrial buildings over an ar@ + @ mile long, six persons injured and! é \ property damage of approximately!thru fiotillas of destroyers, playing | tag with submarine chasers, cyulaing &dvis close to the breakers, watching for Temulations, which specifically permit the blink of a light from the shore | Such an appointment signalling “All's well,” and cleaning| up a fortune on a single voyage these are some of the experiences of s4rily an Atlantic c told to the United Press today 250,000, are the results of Sacra [ pento’s first cyclone, which swept © thru East Sacramento late yesterday, . While the rest pf the city suffered a all cloudburst and hail storm. © PNever before has a storm of such } tensity visited Northern California ® Following a loud clap of thunder, Pte tornado struck first in the steel (Copyright ‘LIQUOR RUNNERS | OUTWIT AGENTS Grim Game of Tag. Con- stantly Played on Coast EPITOTS NOTH.Here is the ory of & modern smuggler, one of representative of the United Pree in Norfolk, Va., where he lives in the of @ law-abidi citizen when BY MAX B. COOK 1921, by the United Press) NORFOLK, Va., Oct Dodging ast booe smuggler, as This smuggler is one of many who BRACE EPFEERIG RSI TT FH ARPS RPK TR CENTER TT TT se them. ee ice day, November school released, her had just been dis ‘Bryans, 10, and Helen Skeels, 8, were hurt when buried under debris. Panic stricken, the school children, helter-skelter, their teachers sought to collect ran From the schoo! the tornado jumped gx blocks, wrecked a theds, jumped a few more blocks, ) them smashed a path of destruction Seross T street court, 30th and Sist 4 and Serra way 4 is compactly built up with one bungalows, and the path thru} | Aese unroofed some, wrecked others, | roofs torn from one thru the) of others. broke windows and! hurled timbers thru houses, BY out wiring and prostrated all telephone and power lines. YOUTH HELD FOR » MURDER OF GIRL’ ; Suspected of Hacking Child to Death After Attack MADISON, N. J,, Oct. of hacking Janet Lawrence, , death with a penknife after woods, Kluxen 20, is held in jail tice Day Show Be Held at Hip Re Hippodrome has been ob- for free public yaudeyille to Place tmmfediatety~ following il, han announced Thursday. to Lenora st. > SP LS LS SS, XII a “ee ee. eee pdertaki This is a i last for ten ce ‘Thompson. at 2:30 o'clock at Fourth ave. years, Mrs. Pauline Lina ir. $3, died Wednésday at 950 W. 63rd st. tions will be arranged for 2,500 to 3,000 persons. The Armory will the Armistice day dance. Adjutant The RESIDENT OF SEATTLE for straight to meet her. Muel-|heads down as we passed and laid her | out a cable over our stern, “She turned around almost on her p nts in charge of the Home own axis and did just what we fig- ured she would do—fouled her pro-| ‘SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE BARNEY OLDFIELD TIRES 1 advertising sale and will lays only. These tires carry the full guarantee: Fabrics, 6,000 miles—Cords, 8,000 miles. Satisfaction assured. Mail orders given prompt attention. FABRIC Type ” 32x4 ih 33x4 . 33x4 éf 34x4 sal 32x44 4d ora ” x4 . 36x43 i 33x5 ve sued > ‘Main 3247 No War Tax THE HIGHWAY TIRE CO., INC. 1215 PINE STREET, SEATTLE, WASH. Distributors of Oldfield Tires and Tubes “The Home of the Barney Oldfield ‘999° Tires” Harry W. Dressel, Mgr. couple of This dis ‘Sus- be the scene The will be used for the relief ployed ex-servico men. “Members of the National Guard march in the Armistice day with exservice men and of civic organizations, ac- General parade Funeral ar- P werk being erected for (he hewWlare bringing cargo after cargo of ¥ in Booth school house liquor into this country from the oe porary school rooms — ONné-) West Indies, piling up astounding iy frame sheds--built on the} profits and laughing at the “hooch” His real He will be them. going motor boat capable of carrying 30 tons. missed when the crash came. This! While in Norfolk he lives as a law waved possible loss of life. abiding citizen and resides im a Two school children, Elizabeth/juxurious apartment. While he is {resting between trips he docks his rum runner right in Norfolk harbor. j | TWO WEEKS’ ORDERS | WILL PROVIDE CARGO “Here is how we work,” he said “Our shore agents quietly solicit or de® from men who are able to buy | stocks for their cellars and are will | ing to pay @ good price for high-class goods In two weeks we have enough wet to load my boat. ‘to speak—disposed ofall non-essen- tials and took along an arsenal of six rifles and plenty of ammunition, “For a crew I had a man who had harbor and a negro whom I hired to help with the engine and stand watch with us at the wheel, “Before I sailed our shore agent told me there were two other boats making the trip at about ghe same time, but that ‘they would put into other ports, “We made the Bahamas tn six days and never saw a government leraft, It was about two hours after we landed that a man came up, told me he knew I was a rum runner and | said he was 4 dealer and in @ position } to flit my orders. That order Inctud- ed Scotch whisky, gin, all kinds of brandy and rum, and about every | xina of Uquor you could name, but the dealer had them ail in his stores. | LOADING THE CARGO 1 PROVES TICKLISH WORK" “Loading the cargo was. ticklish work. We knew the government had agents down there, looking for boot: leggers, 80 'y could get ready to In tercept ua, “as we worked at night, the waterfront and stowed on barges, under bales of hay. ‘Then We slipped longside my’ boat and transferred he cases, “Then, with our under hatch, we started the kept a voyage, have some revenue boat down on us. nothing, when suddenly out from be- and came for us hell bent. We al- tered our course a couple of times, us. Fnaily, 1 “We cleated decks for action, so | been taking care of the boat in the “The booze Was carried down to valuable cargo real dangerous part of the. business. We close watch on the return expecting any minute to A fairly big steamer hove in sight! one day and passed quite close, We! kept right on our way, suspecting | hind the steamer popped a submarine chaser, circled the big ship's stern but the chaser kept on heading for turned and went) ‘We kept our HERE’S MORE ABOUT DRY CHIEF STARTS ON PAGE ONE a | test has arisen from the appointment | of Whitney, former president of the Young Men's Republican club, and one of the G. O, P. mainstays in the | State. This has, #0 far, resioved it | self more into a personal attack on Whitney Tacoma so ba were | ported to have a private operative , investigating Whitney in Seattle. | LYLE DISCREDITS PERSONAL ATTACKS “Any personal attack on Whitney niny be attributed to political ene mies," Director Lyle declared. is an able man and a good lawyer, and I count myself fortunate in se curing his services.” Explaining the position of “legal " Lyle referred to the new re “My policy is to secure a maxi mum numb of convictions, not nec a maximum number of ar rests,” he sald. “In order to do this, jit is almost imperative to have the cases prepared by a legal adviser be fore they are submitted to the dis | trict attorney. With the constantly changing interpretations of the fed. eral prohibition law, j busy at this, “This will relieve the district at He is a colloge|torney's office of a great deal of! peace,” he said Prohibition headquarter®"are now In suite 415, Thompson building ‘SURRENDER OF “KARL DEMANDED VIENNA, Oct. 27.—The penalty jfor an unsatisfactory reply to the “Hittle entente’s” ultimatum to the Hungarian government will be arnt jed invasion of Hungary by Serb, stated here today, eee LONDON, Oct. 27.—The “little entente” has served a 48-hour ulti matum on Hungary, demanding surrender of former Emperor Kart, laccording to press dispatches from | Vienna today The “Little Entente” is composed of Rumania, Jugo-Slavia and Crecho- Slovakia, The ultimatum Gemanded that, in addiiton to delivering Karl, the Huns disarm and give guarantees that they will pay indemnities to the entente, Otherwise immediate mobi Mzation for war is threatened. eee Will Hold Karl ' Aboard W. PARIS, Oct ship 27.—-Former Emperor terned aboard a British monitor, un tl the allies reach a final decision as to what their fate shall be, it was announced, following a meeting of the council of ambassailors to- day. ‘The council will meet again Sat- urday, to decide what to do with ihe royal pair, It was understood Karl and Zita would be placed upon a monitor in j the, Danube. pelior in the cable, That the chase, We went on our way. iwas @ close shave. “But the next morning was even more starting. We ran plump into fintwhed It ‘They were all around us. Bellic me, for a few minutes I thought our catgo'’s wasn't worth a nickel. But they never even hailed us and wo kept on our way. mm “It was dark and rather thick when we made the coast. We were on the point of giving up when biink-blink came the signal of our agents. We sure were glad to see it. We picked our way into a cdve and there was the shore agent with three |motor trucks waiting for us We transferred the booze that night and that was as fur as IT went with it. “We made $15,000 on that trip. We have made a number of trips since then and cleaned up each time.” He} there is more geboo! grounds, were the first hit.) blockade the government tries to| than enough work to keep one man|their ears to the ground; let them © he force of the wind moved these/ maintain against ‘eight or ton feet, and all windows | name cannot be revealed. were broken, sending a rain of glass!catied Captain X fragments over the room of sliding | graduate and skipper of a speedy sea.| Work also.” desks. ‘The 'HARDING SEES SHAM BATTLE Real Shells Scream Over His Head at Camp | CAMP G, Ga, Oot Real shells ned over President |Harding’s head and deadly bullets) | whistled by a few yards away as he! watched a dramatic reproduction of jan Argonne battle here today The deafening roar of battle kept esident |up for 30 minutes, while Harding, with a light rain falling, watched the 29th Infantry move in attacking formation toward the op | posite ill | After the show here the president hurries on to Atlanta, where a busy lafternoon is in prospect Pe: sortcomvnennune memento ene || HERE’S MORE ABOUT | EDUCATORS STARTS ON PAGE ONE ——$ jeollege, Portland, declared in his ad dress. “Political leaders notoriously have $10,000 LIQUOR RAID IN TACOMA Police Find 70 Cases of| Whisky in Bi TACOMA, Oct uncovered ern t of the city raid Nick Knutson, Smith, 30, were arre The Snvtth automobile. The officers believe Knutson and| Smith are members of an extensive smuggling ring engaged in from Canada. canes arn Loft One of the big- gert whisky seizures on record here was made last night when policemen Canadian liquor, valued approximately at $10, 000, in the loft of a barn in the east Following the and I ot 65, ated T policemen first found haif al gallon of whisky in Knutson’s house. | A few minutes later, it ts alleged, | Wag discovered unloading a| quantity of case whisky from his big liquor B,C, LIKELY TO RESTORE BEER Beverage May Be Sold in} |hear something unmistakable about disarmament and international “Teachers, above all other classes, jare culled to utter this great demand [kindling the hearts | your pupils |wreathess of your mission and you | will be victorious. | “The rainbow of promise in the heavens of world Mistory is the Can adian-American boundary irrefutable proof that international friendship and mutual confidence are not only desirable but practical,” Dr. Sisson declared. It is easy for the United States and voices Only have faith in the | pared with France and Germany, the speaker maintained, but he argued all experiments must succeed first funder the most favorable circum | stances: | N, W. Durham, editor emeritus of |the Spokesman Review, Spokane, de lelared that the hope of the future {Mes in education and In an enduring |desire fof peace, in his address ‘on "America and World Peace.” "Dis ‘armament will not prevent war,” | Durham said. "The cause of war, in the will to wag in the minds of men and the press of the nations.” Department meetings will be this afterndon at which the 16™lle. Jeiation will take up subjects, of in: terest to the visiting delegates. | The teachers were muests at re i dance at the Belingha: at night jarmory jat alumni banquets held at local ho tela, Election of officers and reports of committees will feature Friday's sex sion of the association. ‘PEACE LOOMS IN CAFE STRIK Prospects for a penceable settie~ controversy over which the culinary Caterers’ association have been dead Thursday than at any time since union help walked out of nine eat ing houses October 12. welcomes the opportunity} | Representatives of the culinary|«iven all nations to lay aside their crafts Thursday were submitting to] selfish diffetences,” Laing said. jrestaurant, operators a new wage scale, which they believed would meet with the approval of the ma jority of houses. ‘The new union scale, which is a compromise between the old union ton, follows: Waitresses, $16 a week; dishwasl ers and kitchen help, $18; wait $3.50 a day; dinner cooks, $15 a w fry and waffle cooks, $30. Sale Price $11.60 13.80 17.88 23.72 25.00 25.52 List $14.50 17.25 22.35 29.65 Sale Price $26.11 33.22 34.23 35.14 37.55 38.43 39.23 41.40 46.80 49.10 51.66 Sass AAAR 73.80 Main 3247 your consideration. any, oak or American equipped tures. gWith a change chamber: , to suit Ask Us About Ou Everything Pertaining A Popular-priced Victrola-Number XI If you are looking for a Victrola that is moderate in price and at the same time dignified and rich in design and finish, Victrola XI merits Victrola XI may be obtained in™ mahog- with the usual Victor patented fea- of the doors at the mouth of the the volume of tone may size and character of any room. Department Josiclaw Firm 1519 Third Ave. walnut cabinet and is of stylus or by means — chang r New Educational to Music VANCUOVER, B. will adopt ers and trains, in session, Strong pressure is o¢ ing brought on the members t amend the present regulations b it is almost certain All hard liquor, and wine, is now Cy Oct action will be taken. as well as beer in British wold Columbia government stores. convinced most sumed tions, than under give the governmen ing considered WASHINGTON, ors, today Melion said he wa peditiously. SAN Headed by M. N. yesterday, for the China world’s FP. ave. Accompanying th daily. Robert W. president December 3. versity dance, Clayton Rychard the general comunit house Electric EB. Marginal way. In announcing the purchase, Dis. D. MeDonald said that while plans of the Westinghouse | Co. were yet incomplete, the new fac- | tory would be used for the mahufac: | ture of switchboards and instrument panels, and for assembling electrical | trict Manager W machinery. SNOQUALMIE The best cow is Chimicum Bell istered Holstein mie. Valley Cow fat in the reported by agriculture’s dai Washington also the last showing 19.8 per 18.6 per cent, Ide Arizona, figured 6% per cent Oct Westinghouse Co. Buys Local Plant! Convinced that Seattle holds won: | derful promise for electrical and in- | dustrial development, thé Westing- | and Manufacturing Co. has purchased the Kilbourne & | Clarke plant, at W. Spokane st, and | gon's 19.7 per cent, Caech and Rumanian troops, it was | #24 Canada to be friendly when com-Imonths of sthis experiment normal t from 5 Pre-Volstead Beer Can Be Sold Now Large id | stocks of real beer now held by brew wme of which was made in pre Ipartments of the Educational asso-|Volwtead days, can be sold at once | under the medicinal beer regulations, | Secretary of the Treasury Motion said 27. as taking every - = 3. Beven colleges | means to make certain that the regu- | Karl and Empress Zita are to be in| .nq normal schools were represented jiations were put into operation ex. | Chinese Delegates Are Rushing East FRANCISCO, China's delegation to the Washing- ton conference on limitation of arma ments, numbering about bers, was en route to Washington by special train today, trying to beat the calling of the raitroad strike Liang, the dele ment of the wage and open shop|fation arrived here by steamer late! and was transferred di unions and members of the Seattle] rectly to a special ferry, which took the party to Oakland, where a train | a flotilla of American destroyers. |locked for three weeks, were brighter) was waiting. “For the sake of today's p future Oct, is chairman of tee. cow je F, a owned monthly the department division, ry stood first cent 13.1 together, Hotels and Restaurants 23.— In all probability British Columbia the Quebec {and to multiply it into millions by]pelling beer by the glass in hotels| ofjand restaurants and aboard steam system © The provincial legisiature is nov It is the /the adoption of a “beer clause” and that favorable Three hav officials that more whisky and less beer are being con- condi All vendors would be required tol to 10} per cent of their receipts, accord: | ing to license regulations now be 3T.— 100 mem- ace and happdness, | Fragments of ZR-2 | on Exhibition: Here! Fragments of the giant dirigible scale and the minimum scale an|ZR-2, which was wrecked recently in nounced by the Caterers’ associa-|England, have just been received by McGuire, general agent, pas- senger department, of the Canadian! National railways, and are now on ;]exhibition in the Ucket office. win. dows of that company, @n Second relics are graphic photographs of the mishap which are attracting many crowds ‘These are the first relics of the disaster to reach the Northwest. Homecoming to Be 5 Held in December The University of Washington an. nual “Homecoming” will be held De cember 1, 2 and 3, it is announced by } Macturlane, student body | The big feature of the homecom ing will be the game with Penn State, Other parts of the pro. «ram will be College night, Women's night, class reunions and an all-uni- | BEST IN 8 STATES in eight states reg: by Thomas J. Owens of the Snoqual Testing assccia- tion, which gave 2,582 pounds of milk and 116.2 pounds of butter test, of in percentage of cows yielding 40 or mgre pounds of butter fat, to Ore: California's per cent and Colorado's 0.36 per cent, The percent of Utah, Nevada and was ca of ot ° Dy | | A Letter From Avridge Mann Dear Avridge Mann I'll get no rest, until I get this off my chest; for T am “all het up," you see, about this Mra. H. B. T., who your letters the bunk ny are her disposition must be punk Her criticivm is unjust; I think she has an awful erust, for all we other “avridge” 8 enjoy your kindly quips and jokes, if you ming a single night, The Star does not half so bright Hut Mfs, Het, no doubt, suspects that we have pp well, mine is just the avridge dome you find In an but T am glad, upon my word, that | God must love the avridge cus—He made », Mr, Avridge Mann, I pray, you'll write if some high-brow knocks your style, buck up, old scout With Nile"; the bunch is with you just the same MRS. AVRIDGE DAME (Mrs, Rowe M. and er intellects; vridge um of the common herd a@ awful lot of uy a letter every and Yours trul. hore for and Smile da Seattle) Dear Rowe: You know, I quite agree with all must be “Two souls with but a single thought, two 1 hadn't ought to quote the rest of it to you, be I'm married, (oo! AVRIDG you_nay—so we no! girl MANN VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct ble from Australia says 53 plague o deaths are repor in Queensland. The fed | director predicts that th break will oceur in Mare FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE Oh, PAGE 7 NEW N, W, RATES ARE APPROVED Territory From Portland to Vancouver Affected | | | | | | | WASHINGTON, Oct Ap. proval was given by the interstate commerce commission today to the propowed revinion of class and com- modity rates in territory west of the Cancade mountains, extending from Portland, Ore., on the south, to Van C., on the north. commission excepted from its al rates in that territory on ‘carload commodities and the rela- tionship of certain of the class rates. picertenene no cnr |Stayers Commanded jOrdinance Favored |New German Cabinet| by Marine Officers in Spite of Veto/Members Announced) wA#!#ixcTon. oct. 27—Many The ordinance calling for the ex-| BERLIN, Oct. 27.—The personnet|ayten laborers have been mis penditure of $680,000 for retracking | of the new German cabinet was an.| eated and killed by native police First ave, and making other railway |nounced here last night. It is to|UDder command of United States extensions and betterments, was ree | be compo: of Chancellor Wirth, |'™#" officers, Maj. T. C. Turner, ‘onMended for passage by the utili-| foreign minister; Minister of the In 8. ., 006 (he oe ae a Pveene poe pada co = igey b. Efe atrocities by marines Caldwell's vete ire | Zapt, and Minister of Defense, Geos |‘ atid that the Maytiens ——$—$ | cli that about 300 laborers had Medical | been killed but he had been unable werst out-jto find evidence as to the number and April. | slain — STREET BOYS’ SHOES For School, Play and Dress Serviceable—Practical—Good-Looking BOYS’ LIGHT TAN OR BLACK CALFSKIN SHOE, on semi-English last, with perforations of toe and ball strap, double welted sole and reinforced heel. Sizes 21% to 6, price $7.00; 614 to 10, $9.00. BOYS’ CORDOVAN BROWN CALFSKIN SHOE with broad toe and double welted sole. Sizes 2 to 6, price $7.00. BOYS’ ARMY SHOE, of Brown Elk leather with double welted sole. Sizes 11 to 1314, $5.40. Sizes 1 to 6, $6.50. Sizes 614 to 914, $8.50. BOYS’ BLACK CALFSKIN SHOE, Blucher cut, broad toe and double welted sole. Sizes 11 to 1314, $5.50; 1 to 6, $6.50. Particularly for - LITTLE BOYS BOYS’ “ACROBAT” HIGH CUT SHOE, with two- buckle fastening, Blucher style and double’ welted sole. Sizes 11 to 13, at $6.00; 1314 to 2, $6.75. BOYS’ “ACROBAT” SHOES OF BROWN ELK, in Blucher style with double welted soles. Sizes 9 to 13, $5.50. BOYS’ DRESS SHOES OF FINE TAN CALFSKIN, with brass eyelets and perforations on toe and vamp. Sizes 11 to 1314, $6.75. —FIRST FLOOR IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE: New Strap Pumps In the French Style $7.50 OU are asked to note the smart style of these new Pumps, as suggested in the sketeh—their modified round-toe shape, the smart perforations, and the accepted low heel—in glossy patent leather, With two straps and buckle fastenings— widths A to D—sizes 244 to 714. Exceptional value at $7.50. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE % colored stitchings, in Tan + Chocolate Cigars and Cig- Women’s Wool Stockings 85c In Drop-stitch Patterns B ini 640 pairs of these semi- fashioned Woo! Stockings, in heather mix- tures and plain colors, in- cluding Brown, Black and Green. All have drop-stitch designs, afid are reinforced with double heel and toe. , Pair, 85¢. Silk-and-wool Stockings $1.40 a Pair These semi - fashioned Stockings of silk-and-wool mixturé are shown in Ha- vana Brown, Navy Blue and Brown mixtures. Pair, $1.40. —FIRST FLOOR Favored Colors in Long Gloves LACE Gloves, 16-but- ‘F ton length, with self- and Brown. Price $5.50. GLACE GLOVES, ‘12- BUTTON LENGTH, with fancy embroidered backs in self or contrasting color, including Brown, Tan and Gray. Price $5.50. —rinsr rLoor Chocolate Specialties NTERESTING accessions to Candy Shop displays are novel specialties in Chocolate Gifts which as- sume many different forms. There are arettes of high-grade Dutch chocolate; very realistic and very de- licious. Chocolate Apples, wrapped in silver foil, which di- vide readily into dainty pastilles or leaves. Children’s Paint Boxes in which the paints, foil- wrapped, are really of solid chocolate. Children’s Boxed Toys in which the toys are also of chocolate, wrapped in silver and colored foils. * DELICIOUS FROU-FROU WAFERS, coated in our own candy kitchen with best milk chocolate and dusted with toasted cocoanut; ‘per pound, $1.00. * * * DROSTE'S FAMOUS BREAKFAST COCOA, made in Haarlem, Hol- land; noted for flavor and purity; per 4-pound tin, 6O¢. —rirst PLooR