The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922. RUM RUNNER TS WRECKED; CARGO LOST $15,000 Worth of Liquor Is. Seized After Boat Goes Ashore eres | | TACOMA, Jan. 26. Picked up by} coast guard officiais when his rum-| on the Washington coast, William Morris, sald to be a member of a gang of international booze smugglers, was te come before U 8. Commissioner | T. W. Hammond today Morris had more than $15,000 worth of whisky aboard his craft when he ran ashore if the f | The arrest disclosed the fact that | an organized band of smugglers is| running large cargoes of booze into) Puget Sound and Columbia river | points. Morris is said to divide his | time between Seattle and Tacoma. | With 100 cases of fancy Canadian | whisky and four 15galion kegs of | bulk whisky picked up from a lone | ly island off the Washington coast | running boat went ashore )) which was used as a “plant” by the amugsiers, Morris was headed for the Columbia river bar, Me lost his bearings in the fog and ran ashore near Fort Canby where he was later captured by Capt. A. Rimer of the coast guard service. “PLAN SCHOOL z * = Sheriffs Enthusiastic Over Criminology Class BELLINGHAM, Jan. 26.—Talk at » the sheriffs convention here today centered largely around the $25,000 ® school of applied criminology to te established in Seattle—the first of its kind in the United States—for in . struction of peace officers in modern Methods of criminal detection. More than 40 deputy sheriffs have @lready pledged to enter the school « analytical pay- ‘ehology, microscopic work, photog: Faphy, electricity, penology and kin- © @red subjects. ‘The school Is to be conducted by Luke 8. May, chief of the Revelare Internationa! Secret Service, of Seat- ‘tie, who was elected president of the Northwest Association of Sheriffs ‘and Police. - Pa ke ‘i ag May is recognized an fhe leading _ periminologist and handwriting, Yire- fingerprint and blood-spot ex- ‘The School of Applied Criminolory will be patterned famous French and Italian institutes of criminology and scientific investiga tion. ‘The sheriffs’ convention moved to Vancouver, B. C., today, Entertain- ment of the visitors by the con- stabulary and city and provincial police of Vancouver will close the wv gession. URGE ACTION BY PROSECUTORS At a “closed session” yeaterday the eonvention adopted resolutions that ‘were forwarded to the Washington State Prosecuting Attorneys’ associa. tion recommending cooperative the state supreme court relative to and take intensive courses in hand. | faction against conflicting rulings ot} of the prince of Wales. — FOR SLEUTHS Solemn Ceremonies as Pope Is Buried BY HENRY Woop ROME, Jan. 26.—Pope Benedict's mortal remains were Interred today No the vault of St. Peters. | With ceremonies unforgettable for | picturesquenem and solemnity, the body was placed in its casket and borne to the sarcophagus, Starting at 3 p.m. the services were finished an hour later. A vast throng stood outside the cathedral | during the ceremony. | ‘The burial service was tegun when the cardinals of the sacred college, each carrying a lighted candle, be an arriving by interior corridors and | stairways from the Sistine chapel in the adjoining Vatican, They were jescorted by the patriarchs and heads of the religious orders and took their seats in the sacrament chapel where the baly of Pope Bevedict was still lying in state. | In the chapet three separate groups were formed by the relatives, | personal servants and domestic pre lates of the late pontiff. The Swiss guards were massed in the back: ground, while the noble and pala: tine guards were grouped closely about the bier, The pope's private chaplains and secretaries advaneet toward the bler, knelt and slowly lifted the body of the pontiff and | placed it in a wooden coffin lined jwith silk. Cardinal Merry Del Val \descended from the altar with all lot his assistants and took his place }in front of the coffin. ‘The bier, borne by the four pri- vate chaplains of the pope, was sur rounded by a detachment of the |Noble guards, while the canons of St. Peter acted an an escort of |honor to the sacred college. | Slowly as the bier moved out from the sacrament chapel into the main body of the basilica, the into line, two by two, then mem bers of the pope's family, a! dressed in deepest mourning, and |finally priesta and clergy. ‘The procession moved slowly to the singing of the sistine choir, ac companied by the huge organs of members of the sacred college fell) [ ONE OF MARY’S BRIDESMAIDS | FA > Princess Maude, younger daughter of Princess Royal, is one of the eight bridesmaids who will attend Princess Mary when she marries Viscount Lascelles of the many who have been mentioned as the possible bride Princess Maude is one gave the body of the pontiff final ab- solution ‘The four private chaplains placed the plain wooden fin in one of! cypress. ‘Then three bags containing the gold, silver and bronze medals struck during Pope Benedict's reign and @ parchment containing a brief [history of the reign were placed in the casket. A white vell was spread | over the pontiff's face and the body | was covered with a red silken shroud. | ‘The coffin lid was then nailed and] over each nail was affixed the seal) © fthe Maggior Domo and the arch prient of the Vatican. The camket of cypress was pla 4 in one of sinc, which in turn, was enclosed in chestnut case, and amid the chanting | of the choir, depouited In the tempor ary sarcophagus Kitty Gordon Still Claims She’s Engaged DES MOINES, Ia, Jan. 26.—Kitty Gordon, stage star, turned her beau tiful back to those “horrid rumors,” and today reaffirmed her engage- ment to Ralph Ranlet, New York broker, The beautiful Kitty was a bit per lturbed over the New York reports hiast night that her Wall street fiance |had denied thelr engagement, follow. | ing Kitty's announcement here yes | terday. Kitty declared today she wag sure that Ranlet, after an exchange of | telegrams last night and a long talk with her on the telephone, would be glad to join with ber in making pub lic their “perfectly lovely engage ment.” | “Ralph spent $25 to talk to me long-distance last night, and I guess |he got his money's worth,” Kitty de-| lelared. “He scolded me for giving| out our engagement without notify-| ing him, but 1 wanted to give him a thrill. “When he wrote me, the other day, | that it annoyed him to hear pe a | that the Chinese were holding out for |St. Peters. The spectacle was seen | aay T was married to Jack Wilson, in its full grandeur when, after|my former stage partner, and asked crossing from the right to the lef:|me to publicly deniy it, I decided to search warrants. Stabilization of the state parole gyster was recommended to the gov- acted ® ernor and legislature to be nave of the basilica, it swung under/go him one better—and announce ~» Bpon at the earliest possible Mo ithe great central nave, halting for| our enga ent | ment. a few seconds in front of the Uronze| ‘Perhaps I should have waited un-| Juvenile Gelinquency was 4is-| statue of St. Peter and next im/til I got my hands on that divorce eussed. It was urged that ents front of the confessional where the | dec Ided Kitty, who filed sult hold themselves to stricter account for the acts of juvenile offenders. Sheriff Matt Starwich, of Seattle, in kneels |in Mngland a year ago for separation | | from her present husband, the Hon fenry Beresford, “but I expect my statue of Pope Clement XIII in the act of prayer. ‘The procession then moved toward | a speech declared juvensle courts| | TM M Seen the chuir| divorce very soon, and when T get tt Ware too lentent and recommended | ee cning Oe ee et tne choir |T am going to marry Ralph Taniet S| that police be given greater author | aim,” one by one the highest P ity in handling juvenile cases. | signitaries. of tha church in their | “You'll smile, too, when you drink | pontificial robes gave absolution. The | Poldt’s Coftee—ONLY 5 cents—Ad-|anthem ingredior was then sung. LOST IN FIRE! Se iclent. after which Cardinal Merry Del Val ad ee saa CHICAGO, Jan. 26. Two million s oe dollars’ damage was caused early to | j Side barns of the Chicago surtace| ers haa : | lines. The Scientific Application of Heat in One hundred new cara were de |stroyed, Origin unknown. Dr. Loughney’s e The barns, which were partially wrecked, were located at Clark and Devon ats, The fire started at & a m., and was under control at 4 a. m.} Street car employes bravely drove| many cars out of the barn, thus avoiding the loss of an additional 100 NEW CARS $1,000,000. Service on the North Side surface lines was crippled during the rush hour this morning. Benefit Friday for Club of Unemployed NATURE’S POWERFUL ENEMY OF DISEASE i Thirty-eight profes#ional musicians CAUSE and TREATMENT Jii2ccc ons A.BOOK OF UNTOLD VALUE TO EVERY RHEU-| "site Mandolin tub ot a8 MATIC PERSON AND EVERY OTHER SUFFERER the Biarest ideal Wed aie a ee n Mra, George B. West, Lioyd Spencer, Elizabeth Brandebery, Nina You will value this book highly.|ment offices are located at the cor-| pure, the Kimernid vocal trio, Dor 7, o ‘REE while| per 0 . ers avy? el othy Denee Snowde anuis t| We will mail them out FREE Crary building, Rooms 310-311-812-| nee Snowden, Loui n they last, Write your name and ad 4 | weet and KE. Teesdale. dress plainly, and you will recelve e | Money derived from this concert your book by return mail. Get yours| Dr. Loughney i assisted by com-| will go to the wood yard maintained before they are all gone, They ary| betent lady nurses. Hours, 9 a ™m./ by the club across Lake Washington Slite ty mall aut be to 6 p m. Sunday, 9 to 12 only tela Telephone Main 6242 MORE THAN 1,000 Scotch resi Have Dr. Lourthney make @ careful | denta of Seat Wednesday night at examination of your »—don't suf: Dr. Loughney Now Moved | fer needlessly or longer, Start the! to New Location treatment without delay. You will be Dr, Loughney’s Bake Oven Treat | well satisfied.—Advertisement, tended the Scott lebration in the Masonic temple, commemoration f the 163rd birthday anniversary of Bobby Burns in | |eiving Japan an assistant traffic manager, or at least, wanted the full traffic manager to be responsible to ling the Chinese to finance purchase MILK BOYCOTT TH | RM PARLEY COMPLICATED Hope to Head Off Rump Conference | BY JAMP . KOLBERT | WASHINGTON, Jan, 26.—1 tions supporting Henry Ford's for the government nitrate plant at] shoals, Alabama, and the St. | Lawrence waterways, will be pre. d to the agricultural conference | by the committee on waterway tr portation, it was learned authorita tively by the United Press today. WASTING Jan, 26—-Calmer | heads among the insurgents of the agricultural conferen labored to. day to head off the threatened rump conference by pointing the way to @ coup at the expense of the admin istration, This would take the form | of calling upon President Harding to enact a relief program aa provided in his opening addreas to the confer ence, with an added price guarantee or other inwure *. | A new complication to the already long list piled up during the three days ix promised when Samuel Gomp- ¢rs, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, a delegate, pl “ labor's ponition before the confer ence Gontpers fears that cuts in freight | rates will be translated into lower | wares for workers all along the line. | He will tell the conferem that labor | cannot be expected to “be the goat." | | Feeling was tense today ax the conference neared the end of its sprechmaking program. At the afternoon seasion the committee will) make thelr reports on recommenda. tlons to the conference. ‘The inwur- gents are ready to bring in minority reports on every question that does not meet their approval and to Intro. resolutions which they think to agriculture, ‘Thin in expected to prectpitate a perion of bites battles. ‘The insur rents believe that they will be de feated by the overwhelming con-| nervative vote, | CHINESE SEEK HARDING HELP Aids Materially in Shantung Dispute BY CARL D. GROAT WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Prest dent Hurding’s help--sought by Cnt nese er Sze—han narrowed | the chasm between the Chinese and | Japanese in the Shantung dispute | to & mere “infinitesimal” confer-| ene, The word, “infinitesimal” {9 bor rowed from ® spokesman of the American delegation, while Dr. Koo, of the Chinese delegation, diplomat- feally declares, following the Hard ing-Sxe conference and a private night council between Japanese Baron Shidehara and Sze, that the “situation remains as heretofore.” The president. was described as “sympathetic” tn recelving Sze at the latter's request. Chinese eources ad@mitted today thats the question has narrowed down to the final stage, and added that there was “a chance” that the| railway proper would be the sub ject of the Shantung conversations this afternoon, Out of the maas of contradictions and concealments, the truth ap. peared to be that a settlement ts in sight Some of the Chinese delegation sought to lnk significantly the Shidehara visit with that of Sze to the White House, Dr. Koo, however, declared there waa no connection, and that Shide. hara had sought out Sze on another conference matter not conneeted with Shantung. Sources clone to the Chinese claim that President Harding urged upon Sze that the Chinese yield of their position toward a Japanese traffic manager and a Japanese accountant on the Shantung line. It was sald the Chinese general manager. In there ts no further question as to the Japanese compell any event, of the line thru a loan made in Japan. | Pre tion of the nine-power Far Fastern treaty was reearded an likely The pres ein the preamble concerning China an do not involve actual pledges, but instead merely principles The rules of war conference, aris Ing from the arms conference, will be d within a few months after this adjourns. At it ts proposed that America designate The | Hague as the meeting place, to consume several days ent plan is to f auch dec weanion present IS THREATENED Spokane Citizens Join Offi- cials Fighting Raise SPOKANE, Jan, 26,—A milk boy: | cott loomed today as a popular aid | to the city council and the U. 8. dis trict attormy’s office in their fight | nt milk. tick action by the federal forces here to investigate the recent 30 per cent milk price raise and to “decide whether or not it was caused by an unlawful combination,” was asked t the city council in a letter sent to U, S. District Attorney Jeffery. Meanwhile a committee of unem- ployed is obtaining pledges from citi zens to cut down milk consumption to a minimum, to cease buying but against 1 ter and eggs from dairy concerns in the combine and dtherwise to fight | the increas. __. FL RAL SERVICES for Mrs. | Florence EB. Peterson, 48, who died at her home, 1645 Edgewood ave. Wed: | nesday, will be held Friday at 11| a. m. at the Home Undertaking Co, | Mrs. Peterson, who been a rest dent of Seattle eight years, is sur vived by her husband, John Peter. SEATTLE | buckle, son, of the engin the Admiral line, ‘ss’ department of TAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT SWINDLES STARTS ON PAGE ONE |) | | | death notices When they noted the death of a husband they ma he to call on} the widow to sell her some of thei stock “We followed up one ena. smooth talking salesman ind the widow to mortgage her f niture—all her dead A od husband | into his ‘securities, le guaranteed that she would become well-todo in a year, The result was that she lot her furniture and, the stock being worthless, was compelled to seek charity to live.” BUREAU WATCHES OBITUAR Now Bureau agents new wateh the death notices themselves, with the result that families bereft of hus band and father are sent a form let. ter warning them. ‘The letter reada, | in part: ‘In every community there are amooth talkers who make it their business to call on widows and either directly or indirectly urge them to invest their money in securities and stocks of ques. tionable values by offering large earnings or interest It is against this class that we desire to warn you. “The burean has nothing to sell you. Our only request is that you cooperate with the bureau, Don't make any invest ments without consulting us first, and let us know what of. fers to make quick money you receive.” Manager Jacoteen anid the public today should be wary of investment of money in such projects as fox farms and goncerns that are being promoted to extract oll from shale, FOX FARME MBLE, TOO Fox farming ts a gamble,” he maid. “Ol can be extracted from shale but not profitably, according to the bent engineers.” ly February 1, Jacoteen mid, the bureau hopes to have posted, in all} factories, stores and other establish ments where numbers are employed, cards warning wage earners against risky ventures. ‘This poster, now betng prepared, will read “Retore GATE, “Are your worth saving? “Then beware of the rapid-fire stock salewman and hin easy prom. ines of making you rich quick, LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP “If you are asked to buy stock, w suggest that you turn the name of the company and the salesman over to Mr . in department, and he will request the better business bureau of the Seattle Advertising club to look into It for you. “The bureau is organized to inves. tigate stocks offered for sale te the public, “The investigation wil cost you nothing. It may save you from se rious lon. “Before you invest — INVESTI- GATE.” you invest —INVESTI. well-earned savings HERE’S MORE ABOUT ARREST STARTS ON PAGE ONE was not @ demonstration of that character, but a protest against arm. ed deputies employed as private guards by private interests opponed to union organizations, and that treason can only be committed against governments, SAY COAL BARONS ARE EMBITTERED “But personally, my arrest ts stil! more puzzling, for at that time, as the governor and everyone else knows, I put in my time advising the miners to remain at work.” It was openly stated in con- greasional circles today that Dwyer’s appeal to Harding and Davis has em- bittered against him some of the most powerful coal operators and} political leaders, and that large West Virginia operators, back of many of whom stand the United States Steel corporation, are engaged in a triple offensive against the union men; first, to break up the union and get the men back to work at reduced vages; second, to terrorize the union men and put their leaders under lock and key thru wholesale indictments; and third, to exhaust the mine work ers’ treasury by forcing them epend huge sums in defense of their members U. 8. Senator Davis Elkina, one of the most powerful of the West Vir ginia coal barons, sent for a copy of the Thomas bill, but when seen Wed: nesday by a Star correspondent, re: fused to comment upon it. EVIDENCE FOR ARBUCKLE ON, BY M. D. TRACY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 26—The defense in the case of Roscoe (Fatty) | Arbuckle was expected today to con tinue its drive against the state's evi- dence to bring sever new witnesses to show that Virginia Rappe, whose death caused the manslaughter charge to be brought against Ar- had been in bad health for some time. The testimony of several physicians will also be heard Eugene W. Presbray, scenario writer, of Hollywood, testified Wed. | nesday that in March, 1917, at the Hotel Hollywood, Miss Rappe had ffered from an attack of illness after taking two drinks of liquor, to City Plans Fight 190 IN EGYPT RIOT 1,000 Disorders | One-Third Start Suits LONDON, Jan. 26 Tome dis) BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT | WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. fx patches to the Evening r report SHINGTON, Jan, 26 edue-|erament will begin immediate aul |patches to the Evening Sta repor WASHINGTON, Jan. 26—A reduc: | (RMON vie re eirke sume of jthat fresh disorders, In which 190/tlon of more than one-third in the | wiih were overpaid for alrcrathenme | persons wére killed and 1,000 wound-| authorized strength of the American | struction during the war, Attorney od, have broken out in Cairo, Kgypt |army is planned by several of the | General Daugherty announced todays Sey most influential republicans and| ‘The war frauds t u of the de English troops are reported tC ioe at eiidern of the houne TO ee et a have quelied the riots. learned today a» the appropria- | w artment accountants, has @e- U.S. Geneva Conference’, WACHI United States “very probably” not accep! tion to participate in the Genda ¢ nomic conference, a high government | 999 for the present year to 100,000 | or $4,706,056.48 official said today It ty un the invitation, this government will to 75,000 | make @ general statement of its pol-| fey towar ences tha: ture, Huge R.R NEW Co, and Administration)" °°" ©" «very person in the YORK, Jan. PAGE 7 PLAN REDUCTION WOULD RECOVER OF U.S. TROOPS AIRPLANE GRAFT, Would Cut American Army|War Frauds Bureau Will ARE SLAIN | Wounded in Fresh tions committee Aderation | v¢ Of next year's funds for the war de partment Altho reduction of land armaments been blocked in the arms confer e , due to the stand of France houne leaders believe the United States can safely cut its army down | from an authorized strength of 157 vufficient evidence to justify on of suits for the recqyery” of the overpay ‘ Attorney Won't Attend NGTON, Jan. The will Wright Aeroplane company of D t the allied powers’ invita |ton, Ohio, of $2,554,383.27, and te Wright Martin Aircraft |for the next fiseal year, Some mem, | The attorney general declared nderstood that in declining | hers will make efforts to reduce down | elfic suits would be brought in cases, Litigation against the i ton. Wright corporation will be come | ducted in the federal court of | southern district of Ohio. Representative Anthony, Kansas, | chairman of the appropriations sub. committee, is one of those who be |Heve the house will demand a reduc ——=s tion of 100,000. Bhould this big siash | : |be made, the saving to the taxpayers | Packing Strikers will be at least $68,000,000, or about | Expected to R. at; |country. CHICAGO, Jan, 26.—Striking — | ‘The war department ts certain to | ployes of the “Big Five” packers oppose such a reduction and in this return to work within two ‘4 this and similar confer t may be called in the fu-| Sale Made by 26.--Speyer @ the Equitable Trust com pany have purchased from the rall-| may be backed by President Harding, | was believed here today. On the eve road administration $8,310,500 S8t.)wno has indicated he would accept |of balloting of the men to Louls- fan Francisco rmilway com-|only a small reduction in the army. | whether they are willing to return pany equipment trust 6 per cont} _ ——<——$_————~ their former employments, unton fold notes, comprising twothirds| Working days “lost” in the United ficials predicted the men would of all the maturities of these equip-| Kingdom since the armistice total up | up the fight in every packing ¢ ment trust notes, | to 61,000,000 but St. Paul and Omaha, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET This Charming Breakfast Coat ‘Is Made From Butterick Pattern No. 2973 HE veriest novice will find it easy to cut and put together this practical Negligee — for the Deltor chart makes plain every step of the work. Satin-finish Mixed Candies Special 2 5c Pound —a featured offering in the Candy Shop, for Fri- day and Saturday. —First Floor Four yards of 36-inch material are required to make it—taffeta and crepe are suggested as most suitable, A Breakfast Coat in Crepe de Chine, as pictured, made from this pattern, is on dis- play in the Pattern Section. The Pattern (with Deltor chart) is 40c Cupid’s Dart has Pierced My Heart And I'll Ne’er Love An- other! Demure maidens and gallant laddies will experi- — ence many little flutterings © of the heart when old St. Valentine's Day brings — greetings tender and true. VALENTINE GREETING CARDS, 3c to $1.00 each. VALENTINE POST CARDS, i6e @ dozen. Decorative Valentine Novelties for Table and House Purposes —First Floor \ Veiling in One-Yard Lengths 15c BRGETLY-DOTTED for the most part are these low-priced Veilings, with chenille and composi- tion spots on light and dark grounds. Fresh and varied supplies of Veiling may be acquired at little cost from this offering of one- yard lengths at 15¢ each, —First Floor on State Permits The city public utilities depart-| ment will horeafter be compelled to keep a weather eye on all applica-| tions for a certificate of necessity filed with the state department of public works at Olympla, if an ordi nance to be introduced Monday t John ©. Carroll garners the required number of votes. \ If the certificate of necessity tn to be granted to some company whose buses will compete with the munict pal railway, the proposed ordinance will authorize the corporation counsel to represent the city's interest at the hearing. | ture Two e Recent Record Releases from the Brunswick and Victor studios, now fea- Wiedoeft’s Californians offer two of the very Two splendid Fox Trots by Fenton’s Orchestra: Two refreshing Fox Trots of a type that lingers in de Ka-La-A or White, 10¢ each, New Victor Releases that create a dance desire: bs eS a 18823 Just Like a Rainbow LARGE RED HEARTS, package 75e One Kiss of 6, 100 Two Male Quartettes with free swinging melodies: VALENTINE SEALS, assorted VALENTINE TABLE SET, of 12 napkins, 12 plates and tablecloth, $1.00, VALENTINE NAPKINS, 100 @ dozen. VALENTINE PLATES, ¢inch d by our Phonograph Section. latest expressions in Fox Trots: 2175 } The Sheik size, 40c; Sinch size, 60c. 75e Broken Toy VALENTINE DECORATED. CREP: PAPER, 4 different designs, 10-foot fold, 20 inches 2177 } Weep No More, My Mammy wide, 30c. 75e J Leave Me With a Smile VALENTINE FESTOONS, 10 feet long, 4 inches wide, in Red or White, 10c each, VALENTINE STREAMERS, 46 feet long 2% inches wide, Red the memory after a dance is over: 2170 lue Danube Blues styles, the package, 10¢, RTS, RED OR DECORAT- ED, box of 25, at 10, Outfits for the Kiddies to make their own Valentines, that In clude: crepe paper, tissue pa- per, lace paper and pictures— priced at 35c and 5c. —First Floer 18832 ) I Want My Mammy 75c J Mandy ’n’ Me lively, very loud Banjo Records, that will set ven the staidest of feet a-twitching to dance: 18815 | Ross’ Reel Tbe J Ross’ Dog Trot Phonograph Section, Fifth Floor pee Metal Potato Ricer and Fruit Press 25c THIS strongly-built Press or Ricer can be put to a num- ber of uses in any kitchen, in- cluding the ricing of potatoes and other vegetables and the ex- tracting of juices from fruits. It has pressed steel frame and perforated con- tainer of heavy tin and its lever action is simplic- ity itself—there is nothing to get out of order. Price 25¢, iH) Hi i i H Housewares Section, Downstairs Store