The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 7

yea" did ezist2 aa ag | 33 # 2a E eiit fp BeueE sPestrtie = 2° aatetts: ao, aie AR) aie Part SPORSFTSRT SERGI HG Faakacs ices ethiar B Pia SSPRRPPRE AEF j MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922. THE SEATTLE STAR = 7 . P (HERE'S SNOHOMISH astor Holds —_|{ wene's mone avout ) ( eres morc asout |BELGIANKING . . Lengthy Vigil | CHOIR SUICIDE || CANDIDATES |, IN COLLAPSE! | WOMAN 1S Over Suicide STARTS ON PAGE ONE|| STARTS ON PAGE.ONE |} . ae | : «| Dr, Ambrose M. Bailey, in whowe| was examined, ‘The. shell first dis. |talning; others may or may not be (aie Seswe ele church» last night Miss Borthalcharged war next’ to. an empty | Taxpayers should oa" gay . tan! vous Trouble | Brackett, choir singer, fired the! chamber, Had he pulled the trigger /OrlKinal Investment and be ready to } shot that ended her life at 6.39 Mon a third time, the rcene wou 1 fave panint financially whe pay Rate { VERSAILLES, France, April 16 6, MY Morning, spent most of the | struck another loaded chamber | Fred W, Kelly—Generally speak-' King Albert of Belgium is here night in the waiting room of Minor! stig Bracket rraduate |e, yes. I think our or depart. incognito, il and suffering fr Be! — -_,|Rospital beside the parents of the! the, Watveealin "ot " Woshianton |@2en" own mains, Just/norvous breakdown brought on by bis Dies in California After Visit beg na ope untit after De, 3, w, {8h ® member of the Delta Gama | # we pany to gallantry in the Lelg With Friend to Tijuana; [Tomas nad proved tor the builot, | PON, She Nal MAMENE im publle| “Murs, Henry Landes—They should) ‘The Beliian monarch, accomp. j set be by Queen Elizabeth, in register Three Are Held graduation, and since the fir Of) "str acathryn siracie—Under the!a hotel under the name of Vandyke cng gag a8 ere aber orore gp proper management they should be| King Albert's physicians announc SAN DINGO, April 10.—Mre. Ger Peon teeresie ta tk wae wale | SEeeaperting: jed he is suffering from acute inflam: trwe Kiauss, of Snohomish, Wash. Ce eee eae in| Hugh T. Parker—Yoa; the original |mation of nerves, a regult of his red 20, wife of John Klauss, of the U. 8. Sth: Gd tare, Tehibete sotlent Cian | See PHOS WOR Nerne By TBe peers. te he: tronenee arene: ae B. Breese, is dead here today, follow. Ing @ trip to Tijuana, and Mra, Vir ginla Alviso, 22, of Freano, tx In tall, giong with Joseph P. Rogers, of Los Angeles, and Bugene Castro, 29. The three are held for investiga.) tien, pending an inquest. Mra! Kilauss died of poisoning at a local sanitartum, it is sald, | Castro, police say, has an automo. bile that bs registered in the name of an Oakland woman, Mrs. Klauss was a beautiful young woman was the story told to the police by Mrs. Alviso today. Yesterday, Mrs. | Alviso said, she and Mrs. Kiauss met} the two men and accompanied them to Tijuana. . Tt te bellewea “that the party had Deen drinking, and that «ome pol- foned liquor was given to Mrs. Kiauss. She was sent to a local hospital early this morning, suffering terri- bly. She never recovered. Mrs. Klauss apparently died from an overdose of cocaine or morphine. tround it and extracted it and the| Day. according to autopsy surgeon J. ba | ‘Shea today. He found no evidence of Internal Poisoning, but discovered half a dozen hypodermic marks on the left arm and left leg. “She was not a habitual user of the drugs,” Dr. Shea said, “for these were the only marks on the body, It is apparent that drugs were admin. istered to her and that she died from morphine or cocaine poisoning.” ‘One of her eyes was black, but Dr. Shea was of the opinion that it was injured several days ago. STARTS ON PAGE ONE transportation facilities.” A summary of the report follows: TEXT OF SUMMARY OF REPORT 1—Of mote than 3,000,000 acres embraced within the Columbia basin, lying between the Columbia and Snake rivers, 1,753,000 are irrigibie by the Pend Oreille gravity project and 1,403,000 by the Columbia river pumping project. 2.—The gravity project provides _water by gravity flow from the Pend Oreille river and its tributaries above Newport, Wash. 2.—The pumping project provides water from the Columbia river, A pool iq formed by a dam, varying from 200 to 285 feet in height, with reapective effective heads of 123 to 21k feet, acromm the gorge of the Columbia at the head of Grand Coulee, from which water ts pump- et by hydroelectric units, each Ufting 1.000 second feet approx mately 482 feet. or by direct con- nected units of equal capacity lift ing approximately 450 feet, to an artificial lake, whence the water is + carried to the land by gravity. 4.—The extimated cout of the gravity project is $254,1170,351, or $145.56 an acre. 5.—The construction of the grav. ity system i# feasible and offers no unusual difficulties. 6—The cost of operation and maintenance for the gravity project is extimated at $841,450 og 48 cents an acre each year. 7.—The lowest estimated cost for the pumping project is $223,096,943 or $159,01 an acre. The difficulties attending the construction are un- usual and the pumps proposed have | ever been built. 3—-The cost of operation and maintenance for the pumping Project estimated from $2,610, 275 to $2,192,605 a year, or from $1.36 to $1.50 an acre, depending on height of dam adopted. GRAVITY PROJECT RECOMMENDED %—The gravity project is recom i mended for adoption. 10.—It is recommended that the | entire project be undertaken with! a view to completing it in its entire- ty rather than attempting it piece- meal or adopting temporary con- struction. 11.—The estimated time for com- pletion is six years. 12—The soils of the. irrigable jands are fertile and abundant; be- ing in ali respects similar to Yak- ima and Wenatchee vaileys; larse production will result from water on the lands. 13.—A great variety of crops can be produced, and due to the excel- lent transportation facilities, can be tarried to the markets of the world. 14—-No apprehension need be felt About settlement of the lands after water has been placed thereon. 15.—All things considered, the Project ix justified from an econom- fe standpoint if the land can be made ready for planting at a coxt ranging from $200 to $275 an acre; at the latter price a profitable re turn will be secured on the invest ment. 16.The project, because of the benefits that will acerue to the United States as a whole, is a na- tional one and as euch should he carried out by the federal govern- ment thru direct appropriation, 17.—Following the existing policy of the government in its irrigation Projects, the farmer or land holder should be taxed to amortize the cost of covstruction. The government should bear or absorb the interest charges, which will be more than repaid thru the increase that will result to the natural wealth, affect ing industries and products of alf kinds over the entire country. ALL MAYORALTY and council candidates have been asked to speak in Carpenters’ hall, West Seattle, Monday night. ‘ HERE’S MORE ABOUT | cun survey.” | “The [Ret yet begun my sermon when tie | plants here. selves sufficiently to attend to them, | fotiowing the shock of their daugh. ter's death. IN BECK KILLING | BY FREDERICK G. NEUMEIER OKLAHOMA CITY, April 10. Search for additional evidence in connection with the shooting of | Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck by Judge jJean P. Day, after an alleged at j tempt to attack Mra. Day, was under way today by army officers. | Judge Day wan freed of blame tn | connection with the shooting of the! jair service were firm in their de rmination for her action, altho County Attorney Forest Hughes and the army board of inquiry have de cided that the evidence on hand would not justify charges against Rev. Ambrose M. Bailey minister had been told there was) “1 do not think the evidence an pre no hope for Mixes Brackett's recov: | sented at the inquest would justify a ery that he gave up his vigil. [murder charge and the spen of it was 2 a. m. when he left the} public funds,” Hughes ansounced, hospital and started home, but not | emphasizing, however, the phrase TAONDON, April 10-—-The specter of to sigep. Thruout the rest of the| “evidence as presented at the in: |leal influence of questionable Charae-| one rebellion in Ireland during night the clergyman sat at his tele- | quest,” e “Tt om he added, “that canter week, with a republic de STEEL PLANT MEETS THREAT | / | BY JOHN NIMICK phone, calling the hospital again and again to ask of the girl's con. dition and to speak a word of hope and tenderness to Mr. and Mra. Brackett, “Tt i a strange coincidence.” said Dr. Batley today, after his sleepless night, “that just before the shot was fired, the choir had sung the words, ‘A cloud of witnesses around thee in] PITTSBURG, April 10-—The United States Steel corporation today | sermon, | tet the ited Mine Workers’ | ‘Moral Resurrections,” was the par. | threat to tie up ite rich coal proper allel of the story of Jesus raising the ties in the Connelievilie remion by young man from the dead. But I had closing down one of tts biggest steel subject of my & Wire Co 1,500 men shot was heard. The American Steet “I had said a prayer and read from | works closed, throwing the fifth chapter of St. John Into unemployment “Then answered Jesus and | Curtailment wilt said also be made in unto them, ‘Verily, verily, ' sey unto! the steel corporation's big plant in you, the Son can do nothing of Him. | Donora, where 5,006 are employwd milf, but what He seeth the Father] Shortage of coal is the reason do; for what things soever He dosth | given these also doeth the Son likewise. | — a “10 © © Verily, verily, I say unto you, the hour is coming, ant now i |INN RAIDED BY when the dead shall hear the voice j shall live.” j “The choir was finishing ite an-| Afreated Sunday tn an eariy.morn them and the organ’s notes were no|'"s raid on the Motor inn, a road joud when the shot wns fired that; owe on the Pacific highway, Harry | few realized what it was. Some aaid| Greenwald and his wife, Mra. Jennie they thought an elctric light fuse| Greenwald, faced prosecution Mon had blown out. It was not until 1|4y on Hauer charErs. smelted the powder that 1 knew. Greenwald deposited $1.000 ball “ven then I had no idea it was| Sn was nae pou eee eee anythin’ 4 ti ligt Padang ppl hw ee ee ee, Se ae Federal prohibition agents and Brackett being ansixted out “I hurried into the room where} they had taken her, and she was| standing on her feet. She said to me, | Earns BN j ‘I am all right. It was quite the/| FUNERAL SERVICES for Peter thing to do." Haliters, pioneer takery and “When I went back to the pulpit, | restaurant man of Seattle, who died and all the way thru the sermon, 1 | S#tur will be held at 2:20 p. m. not seriously Tuesday at the family residence, 1031 deputy sheriffs said they were served liquor from a teapot thought she was wounded. 40th ave “I learned afterward that Mixa! ns Brackett drew the gun from the folds, FRANCIS HOWELL LONG, boy at the Oak and 9 p.m is thea of her blouse. It was a new revolver, | soprano, like a Smith & Wesson, and had only | ter this week two cartridges in it. wage “There was an empty chamber be-| FRESNO, Cal.—Aaron Clements, | tween the cartridge that wae fired| Passenger, killed and Ed Bishop, | nd the other cartridge. Mixes Brack.| Pilot, seriously hurt, when plane} it pulled the trigger twice, but, of crashes from 200 feet during acrial course, did not explode the second | circus. | cartridge. | “It was only after the sermon that I realized the seriousness of the wound.” SPOKANE—Warren Egan, diet after being hurled 40 feet thru} nir when his motoreyele hits curb. { | At 29¢ Yard NCLUDED in _ this timely offering are light chintz and stripe patterns for overdrapes, bedspreads, pillow and slip-covers, also designs for living-room, dining- room and sun-room dra- peries. The Cambric- finish Cretonnes now used so extensively for aprons and frocks are | also featured in this group. | | Thirty-six inches wide, unusually low-priced | at 29¢ yard. 30-inch Natural Art | 19c Yard of the articles to be made from it. or borders of bright cretonne. Thirty inches wide—19¢ ’ \@ | SE jany city utility should pay the cost V NCE | ‘The eight who answered flatly} “You are: KE. L, Bla Henry D. Hall, Hugh MosSorley, Wil-| vam © may not be sustained by its revenue and ite credit, then I believe public ownership isa failure.” oe Says Lawyers’ Ring lofficer in the coroner's inquest here|King County Republican club, at) Irieh republican extremints had oust ) Saturday. | Meves’ cafeteria, at noon Monday, ed Bamonn De Valera from the lead Comrades of the dead idot of the|Ira D. Lundy, ‘former counciiman ership of the insurgents, At @ secret | leeption have been concluded. will be met at Yokohama by Prince|® Sddrems: the Engineers’ club at} Hirohité, crown prince of Japan, es [neon Thursday. Unusual interest | quixeed on their views with regard to FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE 4,000 Yards of New Cretonnes This very heavy Cotton has practically unlimited uses. Overdrapes, bedspreads, couch covers, portieres, dresser scarfs, Jaundry bags and shoe bags are just a few Especially effective when finished with bands | Charles H. Gallant-—In general, | *. I except the street railways on unt of the impossible contract. | ALT, Drake—1 believe the users of | FREE STATERS STORM REBELS DUBLIN, April 10.—Free State troops driven from Broadford bar iracks in Cork by It epublican in. surgenta, today stormed and recap. | tured the barracks, completely de) feating the rebel force. One Free State soldier wan killed | . in the counter attack, ‘This was the | first occasion on which loyalist troops, ounted from their barrack jhave returned to the attack and bea! en the insurgents Dublin had @ report today that of the service rendered, *, Clifford 1 *, E 4 Zimmer and Hi. Alvin Moore. Moore added: “If a public utility Must Be Broken Up the Women’s | In a mpeech before J candidate for mayor, urged vot- meeting of rebel army chiefs, the for. | re to break up “thia strong combina. mer “president of the Irish republic” | tion” (of lawyers) that, he aid, |p| was deposed by his followers and an| getting control of the city govern: aggressive gunman ehieftain appoint: | ment led in his place, according to informa. | It was notiosable, Lundy sald, that|tion reaching the Free State offi- former deputy corporation counsels cials, who accent it with reserve, and prosecuting attorneys are being | > ated ved by bootleggers and narcotic Op en Rebellion Is peddiers, gamblers and others to act| . Feared in Ireland ae thelr lawyers. Thene lawyers, he suid, wield pottt majority of the lawyers in Seattle are supporting Walter F. Molter for mayor, Why? It will help the fra- ternity.” tor Easter Sunday or Monday. Win BRITISH PRINCE |aton Churchill, who replied for the |covernment, merely said the British | government “would not recognize a ry republic.” clared, sithilar to that of 1916, wan rained in the house of commons this afternoon. Many questions were hurled at the government bench, indicating that members are thoroly alarmed at re. porta of a rebel uprising scheduled TOKYO, April 16—The Prince of quamnieneete: (> auen reer Wales, coming to Japan on a formal . Wales coming to \vpun ou. frme\| Engineers to Hear 12, the foreign office war advined to All 7 Candidates day “, All seven of the candidates for borate preparations for mayor have accepted an invitation corted to Tokyo, and will be feted and attaches to the meeting, ax it tx ex [pected to be the Innt time that all |neven ampirants appear together. FREDERICK | _& NELSON FIFTH AVE. AND PINE 8T. entertained thruout the empire. ‘The Prince of Wales in repaying the visit to Fingland made last year! by the Japanese crown prince Candidates to Be Quizzed on Japs At a meeting to be held at Sp, m. Tuesday, in the Masonic clubrooms, Arcade building, all candidates for mayor and the city council will be the is called b Japanese question. The meetin, the Anti Japanese league. VIOLA DAN: AT PALACE HIP Viola Dana, rometimes called the “Peter Pan of th in extab- lishing herself ag a record-breaking | traction at Loew's Pak | ter, where Screen vaudeville ace Hip t week's engagement inp day. Even more whims tivating on the stage than #he is on | the screen, the youthful. etar con-| trives in a short talk about her mo tion picture work to gain hosts of | new admirers and to strengthén the} charm she exerct her gid friends. A glimpse of Mise Dana in several of her most notable roles is shown on the screen before she ap- | pears and her comments concerning |f) them are interesting and amusing as well “The Melody Festival” is the stel- | lar feature of the vaudeville bill | « over Bos’ Easter Suits With Extra Knickerbockers $8.75 ONG and satisfactory | service may be ex- pected from these Suits, for the extra knicker- | bockers practically dou- | ble their life. They are | in Spring-like Gray and Green Mixtures | in belted | well-tailored models—sizes 6 to 18 | years. Priced low at PT) $8.75. | || ]| BOYS’ NEW TWEED |} \1]| CAPS. with _ plaited | backs, sizes 6% to 7, low-priced at 95¢. BOYS’ SPORTS | BLOUSES with short sleeves, in a wide as- sortment of striped patterns in madras, | | sizes 6 to 16 years— | | S85¢. | | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Wide Selections in | Men’s Shirts $1.50 | WEALTH of taste- ful stripings pattern these good Shirts of madras and crepe mad- | ras. French-cuff styles, | well-tailored in every re- Crash | spect. Sizes 14 to 17. | Moderately priced at $1.50. HANDS in _ striped and figured effects— | all in the popular nar- | | row shapes—985¢. | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | | | | EASTER FOUR-IN- yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS FREDERICK & NELSON BM@TH AVENUE AND PINE STRBET DOWNSTAIRS STORE For Tuesday : Room-size Axminster Rugs $26.50 and $29.75 LUES, Tans, Rose and other desirable colorings are included in this Tuesday offering: 22 Rugs, size 8-8x10-6, $26.50 each. 19 Rugs, size 9x12, $29.75 each. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 500 New Gingham and Crepe Dresses Offered Tuesday at a Very Low Price: \ | | RESSES so well-made, so tastefully trimmed and of such good cottons are seldom of- fered at so low a price: The Ginghams in checks and plaids—red, blue, green, brown, black. The Japanese Crepes in multi-color stripes —with carefully stitched bindings and other trimmings in plain color, and rows of buttons. Sizes 36 to 42. On Sale Tuesday—$1.85 —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Arranged for Tuesday: . A New Group of Easter Hats, $10.00 OMETIMES they are all-black and dis- tinguished—as the mod- el pictured with its dash- ing cire bow —some- times their smart lines are accented with garni- ture of fruits and flow- ers. In straws they vary widely, offering choice of shiny lis- eres, soft Milans, dull hemps, glisten- ing hair cloths and Kandy cloths. Principally Black, Navy and Brown, with a few bright colorings. A featured showing at $10.00, -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE |_| cotorfat Smocks Gaily Embroidered $1.00 OTTON CREPE, Soie- sette, Voile and Linene fashion these at- tractive garments for Misses — hand - embroid- ered, smocked or finished with patent leather belt. Choice of Blue, Lav- ender, Pink, Nile- green and Rose. Sizes 14 to 20. Low-priced at $1.00. Silk-and-Cotton Shantung 85c Yard UCH in demand for 144 Pairs of Women’s Brown Calf Pumps $4.15 [ROM a maker of high-grade Shoes, these one-strap Street Pumps were _ pur- ‘ - H - window drapes, chil- chased at a concession that permits this very low dren’s rompers and ‘wom price. en’s dresses is this Silk- and-Cotton Wash Fabric, in attractive rough wea’ featuring Hollyhock, OI In soft Brown Calf, with welt soles and mili- tary heels—available in the following sizes: |2V] 8 [81g] 4 41g) 5 [514] 6 [ot] 7 Rose, Niagara Blue, Jade, — ;2;2;s/4[eye Wallflower, Mulberry, cesjoll{[ 7/9 e| és Yacht Blue, White and a RBEES Natural Pongee shades; RC A a es 2 82-inch width. Lowe ; 3 (317 |11/ 8 | 6 [st priced at 85¢ yard. ixceptional at $4.15. TH DOWNSTAIRS STORE Te, powers t