The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 1

(EDITORIAL) world. missed and sincerely mourned. In January, tie fastnesses that brought him within 110 milés of the and to the south magnetic pole itself, adventure and scientific he set forth on December 6, the mysterious South, passion. In obedience 194, lowing October. to these from South Georgia to explore 1909, Shackleton completed a trek into the Ernest Shackleton is dead; a great figure has passed out of the For Shackleton was one of those unusual beings who are Anta south pole Upon his return to civilization he felt the continuing call of impul His good ship was caught in the floebergs and sunk the fol The party lived on the slowly drifting ice pack re First in News—First in Circulation (by 11,727 copies a day)—Call Main 0600 to Order The Star at Your Home—-50 Cents a Month—Why P in Hundred Million Boys in Every Coming Generation Will Thrill With Inspiration Shackleton called for five volunteers, and with them in a open boat he set forth across the solitary seas. After a voyage of 750 miles they reached South Georgia. There they found a for bidding, uninhabited icebound coast. Turning inland this stout hearted party plodded across a land of desolation and lonely terror to a range of unexplored ice mountains, over this barrier and to an isolated whaling station operated by Norwegian Three at tempts were made from there to carry succor to the party that had been left behind. All failed Finally, in the Yelcho, Shackleton made a fourth endeavor to reach his men, On April 30, 1916, he found them and saved them. In the meantime his s started out in 1914, upporting ship, the Aurora, which also had had been beset by Antarctic perils and been ay More? _ civilization, Shackleton hurried back to repc ryice. He passed thru the United St route, and on that trip people of eattle and the Pac Né had the unfc table privilege of hearing the. story of } ntures from } n lips. He erved with distinctior t then returned for another oyage of exploration and scient earch the South polar region. It was there that th came Ernest Shackleton was a great explorer—he contributed heavily to the cause of science But he was memorably great for another reason He was memorably great because he was the hero of a Great Story. His adventures"n the South Polar seas are an epic that will live. They will rank thru the centuries with the tale of Odys- | y. the Robin Hood legend, the Arabian Nights. until, April 7, 1916, six months later, its members were forced to forced back to Australia. It, too, had left a party in ‘the Far take to the small boats. In these they sailed a storm-lashed sea South. Again Shackleton went to the rescue. In a relief ship he oe million boy: of every generation (boys of 10 and ff Tor 700 miles to bleak Elephant island. There they excavated a found the seven survivors and paid his respects to the three who loys of 20 and boys of 50) will thrill over the courage, the un- 7 daunted manhood, the loyalty, the love-of-life, the steadfastn to Ff eave in a glacier wall and managed to protect their lives from the had perished. high purpose, of Ernest Shackleton AND THAT IS TRUE ff rigors of the Antarctic winter. SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON While he had been out of touch with the world, war had ravaged GREATN GAOT LL A ESI PPP IPP PIII IAAP DADA PDP P DPE PPP PPP PPP PPP PPD DDD PDP PDD OR 114 DEATHS IN THEATER WRECK DES weataee WEATHER Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 39, Minimum, 26, Today noon, 29, Tonight and Tuesday, f tinwed cold; moderate northerly winds On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star an, Entered a Second Class Matter under the Act of Congress March 2, Mag &, 1099, at (he Postoffice at Sealtin Wash, Per Year, by Mall, $5 to #9 TS IN SEATTLE _ PROMPT ‘SEATTLE, TWO C WANTS | Ww ASH., MONDAY, « ‘ JANU! f Fiction With a Thrill Greetings, Folks! We hereby Nominate S. B. Asia and his 13 | taxpayers as mayor. | | : eee | | Woodland park buffaloes are dying. | their brother bisons on the | | ckela haven't been worth much for | { time. | eae } | Pogo stick has come to Seat: | H ‘You stand on a pair of steps on sides of a tong pole and jump up @own, forward, backward and . ‘The city council has or ‘a full set and will use ‘em on/ PU important measures. i ‘California Swept by Wintry Gales; LI'L GEF GEE, VAMP, SEZ: Every man tikes a wife who | | thets, Unless she is his own. Authorities Begin ' Death of Mother: ! Action to Fasten og Pr .Flood Is Racing’ | and Daughter in! Responsibility for i thrown hig hat into 4 . wero ieee | Thru Los Angeles Murder Trial Death Trap =e Al aon lag 10S ANGEL 8, dan. 30. By Robert B. Bermann OTHER THEATRE DISASTERS til he throws in his Southern California iy today in EVERETT, Jen. 30. — The 1836—Lehmans theatre, Petrogred, hand - embroidered the grip of one of the most vio- er found himself the act —Carisruhe, Petrograd, 200. suspenders. Jent sterme in recent years. At center of a cy He death penalty is to be demanoed o—Conway's, Breckiye. 203. q ore 1 seset nr bona 3 "%, 14. || Srepvled with @ man, seizing for Mrs. Bertha Wilkes and her 2—Opere Comique, Paris, 208. ihe Beattie police force nominates | jy S08 1° Me eee why him by the wrist... Ii-year-old daughter, Treva Pote, 05—Frent Nireet. Haitimore, 22 froiman Frank Bertrand as Ameri oi Begin mage iy gl ag pera torr pen Seam, © fe = who went on trial today before Ring theatre, Vienna, 640. | the pilot boat Hesper, of which thru the ceiling 1891—Central theatre, Philadelphia, consul, ta Ballard. | ee ‘ apeized at Ban Superior Judge Guy ©. Alston 108. mn. 2°? @ | Pe Sete ee “Dave clung th the murder of Gus Danieh a8 —Temple, Pintladetpbie. 170, 1 ‘edro. nan he had seize 1 1903—Iroquols, Chicago, 617. Despite the’ frenzied bulletins of| 4 three-car train on the Mount|| ™*n? et boy 1908— Khon 178, telegraph editor, Mexico 48 80/1 awe railway, carrying 71 passen tid : reap | “i you can hear oil stock paying | a has been derailed at Granite “a a, ee. 4 ee ice the rails, “ ‘ Sn ae = ee ” elephone report r Tale is ne eee BY CARL D. GROAT KISS A-MISS ceive’ by the Pacific Electric rai Ding epiac n William Ma RL D. GROA I kigeed a little miss in a Morris! way Were today Leod Raine’s new nove WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Con. chair, Noone was injured by the derail gress today was asked to make a Aad I've missed a little kiss at the) ment, according to early report “ complete investigation of the val roms. sygmrndsaghonly ya ‘GUNSIGHT Knickerbocker’ thealte disaster, P the sort of little kiss that ts sort! dangerous onjth itire mour ” the death toll of which now of hit or miss tain line tr at this point PASS stands at 114, the sweetest little Kass of all. verges out on a cliff with a sheer A resolution calling for an in- oes }drop of hundreds of feet ance of quiry as to the cause of the cay , - “An optimint,” sare | i ngers and trainmen are att rien: maya ing in of the snow-laden theatre : M. KR. MeMicken, “ie ng three ru the snow rot “Th roof was introduced in the senate 5 & feller whe a to Echo moun » top of TH THREE JURORS ; by Senator Arthur €. Capper, Leet te pes 0 betes ioauae jena “dl : ies ARE CHOSEN : (1) S. A, Bostwick, attorney for the defense of Mrs. Bertha Wilkes, and her daughter,| Kansas. : $ sca ommission they br ats. O wrasta. wattirecher, aeasttora: | Lee Pote, 17, who went on trial in Everett Monday, charged with. murdering August| An intimation that the primary ; down to P sgl Mtge oer cade hg Danelson, (2) Treva Pote. (8) Mrs. Wilkes. (4) August Danielson. caine of the disaster was cheap ¥ fy. P. A. th An industrial exposition at Lon pers igdBrenge—Jheaye wed t a Ne SET Sele aM construction work on the part of eter, pas ‘under. tent. over The Star ott, and a'profiteering ring of contractors Rev. C. M. Tu gale, with a results tbat? oe bb rT in collusion with local building in. y IB the Grace churet Wednesday bo es spectors, was made by Capper in f be outdone we point wit geles streets were under Ij h oe a i his resolution. é Ebel fact. that the famous dome instances t ‘ hinddia the hcome ax ac S The ghastly walls of the wrecked Maries Beach, hag just fini shed alof five feet. Figuroa street, south the the trial be |theatre are still standing, altho [Matus called “Surf jof Vernen, was a fastflowing river EXPLORER DIES: sudience was rumors spread over Washington that i bedi Automobiles havigated with difficulty ye pprives Ehlert: rayne 4 | they had collapsed, killing several sol : Ck! against the current ; eae cal’ Weenelh . . . ; % diers. Building Inspector Healy, Bein Cellstyer’ ces 1 ecrest ear aervice was far below x ion rie ia, call Wok Married Couples Exemption Higher. Fully s third, or between 8000 |however, at noma codereh the aan tess girl ushers in norfnal. Telephone 1 telegraph snd description Figures for Children Doubled, Too. and 9,000, of the public school |demolished. A high wind would kind of costumes as are |communication was crippled, Gas 4 fluttering and a eran ° children of Seattle have been ab- | c#use them to collapse, he feared. the week's feature film, what will | pressur low and is some in| ONTEVIDEO, n.|ing of necks when the two prisoner First Net $4,000 Pays 4 Per Cent sent Trom school during the past R AWAY DEBRIS 7 ferberg do if he runs | stances failed altogether Urug eset fate bem noah . ; TH CRATER - eG ‘Cech DeMitle’s boudoir ‘There was no indication this morn. | 99.—Sir Ernest St nekloton, noted ex vero Drown und daughter present New Surtax Rates Not in Effect Yet. eas einen haps yr Atal ea ee Varamas? |ing that the storm was breaking. | lorer, who left London ember |. striking contraste to each other “flu” that has gripped the city, | totals 141, £ | RS Mrs. Delle Roston, 40, was prob Bt oat a 0,000-nile As tarc tia ae den linen aaah westanet his is the first of w series of totems tas series; Rated ion: tee arses | says Dr. Ira C. Brown, head of | Other deaths are expected hourly Then beware of the boll-|@ street car early today duris yuth Georgi ud body of). was marred by @plotches of un M ere | a badly maimed victims of the tragedy cotton. Then bewar the explorer was brought here to be in tax legisintion as they affect the average | ment. Soil! blinding downpour 1 : pA gsc Pe | health and leaning heavi she Mar Gaity toe GhUiieeal sadlte nein Jare in a critical condition. ee tily clad men, women and chil | #hipped back Dhaest oe - spon her Tr rs arm, was a fig he scourge is a recurrence of the; ‘The latest estimate now is that the Te decmeens ‘won't nappy fe |¢ ere driven out inte Quest, 200-ton {in which he re ot er re to know the ben-| Husband and wife living together |influenza epidemic which swept the |total number of fatalities probably Tae tenleas the new pair|thi# morning when fire je | mats den Bil threeyees jexploratiith | 1 Gairang oe entitied under | receive but one personal exemption |COURMY and took so many lives in | would reach 1 4 it orery’ pays destruction of the Parker apartments, | will continue a SCHOOL ¢ Si hag ee 1b of | ($2,600 oF $2,000 as the case may be), | LU? Winter of 1918. but is fortunately | At noon workmen were still clear one Many are sald to have suffered ex-,ance with his dying wish Little ‘Treva, on the other ; oT a, ae ~” |less severe in its effect, altho exceed: | ing the debris out of the death crater Birho we read continually of “dry |posure from the rain ee Symi “ep tse that Sir Shack:) and, might just have walked | increased exemption eur ty make separate returns, the | ingly contagious, according to of the theatre, but it was definitely J bats.” we have never scen one.| Two women, who ran to the street |leton had died from ang ec m the schoolroom—where she | taxes and allowances for ¢ exemption may be taken by either or | Brown established that all the bodies had BN get & hooch ¢ every |in their night clothes, were later tak: [according to Captain Huessy, who ut cheeks rony, her | ear pusiness expenses, i¢ divided between them Sixtyslght members of the Seattle |been removed. ‘The sun was shining ‘or 60. ett to a hospital, it was reported | Somes Bice eyes shinin jer sie butions and bad debt Co overcome the disparity in the © are unable to report for | brightly on the glistening snow, and oe tees : «i be embarked fF) qaintily gowned, she | Readers are advised to preserve normal tax in the case of two tax. | duty on account of the epidemic, | there was virtually no wind, Eng ° ngland February 1 thing entirely apart ft sictek’ beth year in oF : one of whom is just within | This is the largest number for many | Independent action to fix the blame soled the body, » proteume Grave a sinister shadow across her life, ais tranma tos-voturtin, they ney le et 4 igher exemp.|W. H. Searing, and much difficulty y\by United States Attorney Gordon ik Also in Snow Zone be is mand Gf tie aeuaey: For: tae did not seem unsympathetic, | thelr neotle vem a comprehensive |tion of pe 00, iar aoe lon that) in arranging for the shifts for proper | Arcbitests' plans and construction 2 N FRANCISCO, Jan. 30 ret « xploration Her eyes were warm with | DAVe Otiane ne requirement the hediotion*OF the persdhal exemp. )pelicing of im Gieam belhik aiake | materials will be minutely examined YEA, Bot ‘ornia te was recovering from rF Shackleton was knighted fe e and sorr an she eat, claspir haiciege agi “Pe pra ines on] @6¥. athe’ pereona and’ heatint noel : | No arrests aro in immediate pros bipasy enough to be happy net tie Wentber buried eae 2 aga gs vdiiky| Fy {oh | bor mother d, But all the sym: | To tre ene mont important changs|of families from $2,600 to $2,000 In| According to estimates om. | pect When the world moves ‘long ilke a eaviest snowfall in the coust /magnetic 5 Maret thy seemed to be for Mrs, Wilkes; | probably the most lr avev. {such cases shall not operate to in-{ployes at the County-City building} In addition to the senatorial jin clock, counties in more than 10 year w reached on that date by the |there was no hint of self-pit In the exemption Scie | dtedbe the tise which “woult be wa: (are aeieotaminae tha’ {quiry, investigation will be made by the man that’s worth while failing in short flur-|Nimrod in command of Lieut. Shack Aude from her mute efforts to| enue uct of 1921 a married person or crease the tax which wor BAY: | oe ure pe. | the odbanen, the district. commlasla | guy that can smile ries during Jay night and con-|ieton, 111 miles from the pole] comfort her mother, Treva held her. | head of a f ryt snp” Pd hi eae Feral fe foe rad 3 joullarly susceptible to. the present |¢rs and the building contractors, ee pve ren Of Ma sock a ire ee |e fear dnt ; sent | nen antan utes ce A ne ror a Snel expenption “of 98:60; 1¢/n exchen/bti9d GON. form of “flu,” Dr. Brown says; few | HOOVER DEMANDS 4 08 RSET ye spielen hel BON AL eo go he net income it more than $5,000,| For ekample, a married man had| people of 60 or older are affected, | BUILDING CODE Bs } N. Salisbury, the guy who s n the downtown section of | started in Au 4, tir b firs, Wilkes, tho, hur led | the personal exemption ia $2,0 1 net income for 1921 of $5,006, With The symptoms and course of the| Secretary of Commerce Hoover 7 ee tr en a ete leuenicalana Weokiariion! ant singh hock might be the | Hxemptions for dependents, also, out the benefit of the above pro-{disease are on a parallel with those} said the department of commerce ix a the most weatherbeaten man in| mediately on striking the ground, on | graphical and biographical _ [on it-whieh, indeed, mus Oe ete ton a rene aot, | vinion. ite tates aavus tna the tad no {ae pronase: Winileeeks Aerensiiky tHee SARI Oh inh Aare Uae aie raictnes tier es ri “4 5000 rifled of ' t t Thus, a married man with three chil: |dependents, would be $120.24 ($6,006 | years ago, The effects last from a| for American cities. wer? pba alle er tl Nan pe pasa . . hagisve gs toyota fren, whose net income for 1921 was| less $2,000 equaling $8,006 at |Wweek to 10 and are much|. Hoover said if such a code had England has F yA pod i Promadise d 8 gs per fe : i bo “heciberp sign pohainece er ygnaae PFET pay this year an income] cent). His uctual tax Jmilder than those of the first ‘ap-| been in effect when the Knickerbock- | ete. fgg iig a: ay rpg whe the E Pia Saisie Wiessner nines tine ater ine gtatatpe nto roade 'to:| tax of/419, On, the same yngome tor] ($6,006 dees $2,600 og [pearance of the sickness, in Dr./er was bullt, the disaster might not it're tor po : i (Lurn to Page 7, Column 5) Ireland, Vebruary 16, 1874, [prospective jurors. 1920 he paid w tax of $56, (Lurn to Page Brown's opinion, (Turn to Page 7, Column 3)