The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 1

i trial-and-error experiment. Tonight and ‘Temperature Maximum, 77, VOLUME 24. NO. 85. Home Brew | Howdy, Folks! It’s the humid- ity that makes the heat hot. eee One good thing about the hot weather: we can wear our pongee shirt that our grandmother made for us on our 11th birthday. eee One doesn’t have to be @ scientific fisherman to fish Maony a time have we angled in a stiliy pool with nothing but a string, bent pin and daited breath, oe If Henry Ford does run for presi-| Gent, we'll bet a rubber collar that he does it on a Lincoln chassia, ee A versatile boy Ts Samuel Gotch, ' He winds his fliever And cranks his watch. eee EX-SOLDIER IS SHOT. — Head Half? eee Between Rodolph Valentine, Max Over, Constance Talmadge, the Prince of Wales and the lady and gentieman (we take it for granted that they are} ‘@ lady and gentleman) who live next door to us, we have come to the con- clusion that marriage is a sort of eee “What makes you (think that you're a man?” queries the Youn: Un-on-the-Starboard-Typewriter. We aren't quite sure that we are. But we can shave in cold water, drive @ Ford with one hand, and down as! many raspberry sodas as the nezt| one. LO WEATHER moderate westerly toinds. ‘Today noon, 59. Sunday, fir; Last M Hoare Minimum, 51. FINANCIAL MAGNATE IN CLASH! i“You'll Go to Jail,” Untermeyer Tells Schiff in Lockwood Steel Merger Investigation NEW YORK, June 3.—A clash ype Samuel Unter- mey er and Mortimer Schiff in which threats figured, oc- curred before the Lockwood tenanitin investigation of the triapartite steel merger today. Schiff, a member of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., which is financing the steel merger, was a witness. Untermeyer, in questioning him, insinuated the market had been manipulated in connec- tion with the merger. Schiff admitted a $20,000,000 fund was in existence to buy up stock of the steel companies af- fected and thus maintain its price on the market. He re- sented further questions along this line and asked Chairman Lockwood to restrain Untermeyer. REPUBLICANS [ze="==—— MEET TODAY “And you'll go with ma, Teapond- ‘Schitt Ewing D. Colvin Sounds Keynote at Arena ‘The republican administration was Schiff denied the $20,000,000 bonus granted Kuhn, Loeb & Co. was to be used in making a market as Unter meyer charged. “We do not wash stock and I re sent that, Mr. Untermeyer,” Sehitt said. Schiff stated he expected listing of the stock of the merged companies jthree weeks. ov ¢ | eulogized and indorsed for the pass — _______j| ing of the present national budget| Thomas L. Chadbourne, legal ad- LI'L GEE GEE, TH’ OFFICE | {pi at the republican convention, |Viser to the merging companies, | VAMP, SEZ: | enenal th t 20 9} When called to testify, refused to } Short skirts are the Sappers’ | /OPensd ip the Arena at 1190. Th |divuige the secrets of the amalgama | Jong suits. keynote speech was made by Capt-/tion negotiations to the Lockwood Sedaiaen ——___————__—_—_——-% | Ewing D. Colvin. committee eee “The time has come when we must} Altho admitting he acted an inter. | But what of the flapper who/turn our backs on internationaliam | mediary for the companies concern- thinks cremation is a process of sep) and socialism.” 4 the speaker. | ed, be declared that as a lawyer he did arating milk? asks the Marquis, | “One of the great dangers to: our|not consider it necessary to make ee nation is the indiscriminate admis. | public affairs which passed between 1 hud wondk often seintored sion into our borders of all races of |him and his clients, Why our language is s0 loose, =| en | “Tbe committee then decided to vote If many are called Portuguese , | Other Important ftems, he de-|as to whether or not Chadbourne clared were the merchant marine | should be required to testify further Why ain't one a Portugoose? “28 and the establishing of a free canal] A ked by Untermeyer if th | for all coast-wise ships. merger succeeds he wo: = Speaking of chronic shiftless- Some applauded but there were|ahout a million dollars, Chadbourne ness, we recommend the gears Of | thers who feebly when he responded, “That's right.” our automobile. | referred Voistead act. He! If it fails, he 4, he would get adit asked to go on record as indorsing | nothing. ‘ Cances are so much like #mall| it unequivocally, going so far as to One could paddle a canoe alt nowhere, Likewise @ emall boy. To produce any effect, the canoe must be paddled in the stern. | “ee boys. day and get Looks like John Bull will have to take off his coat and get into his Ulster again. ee Now that the reformers are | waging a war of extinction on smoking and chewing tobacco, let us hearken to the words of | the prophet: “Of two great evils, chews the lesser.” one Sixty co-eds of the department of home economics at Oregon Agricul } Hard drink for Mr. | indorsed, as | which is now before the senate say the Vol category Washington. Eight Is Benedict Crew! Amundsen's crew is not the that men who violate stead act are in the sam as robbers or murderers. | The county ix strictly republican under individual party rol, a ma-| chine by which a majority can ex-| nautical expedition leavir their will, said speaker. | which hind it loved alien ownership bill passed |The University last legislature Is a monu-!which left § the atate, he continued Thursday, & Miller narcotic bill was | gict also the protective tariff ress leaves bt ones ff Washington crew st t ment to The Jone attle for th the the J known as crew” because of number who are on it Is, Mrs. Mike Mur- phy, Mias Cather! Nicholson and Katherine Mit at to start the varsity men but three other men who men He reduce taxes, expenditures, the government, and the third, equal and uniform distribution of taxes In favor of party government ver sus non-partisan fol said there were three ways to The first was to wateh r, wer second, economical ain on heir journey out of the 12 trip have are making he quoted the fiancees al colle ere mistaken for a} ielisaini ona vA po Posav vn «9 Shite on | ows "7 figures Out ot # m0 taxes | & recent trip to Portland.—U. of Ww, | Saresned Pgh pa Bie rg oS ‘eg BRS RE Ne | 1.07 to the port, and $24.73 to the UNIVERSITY STUDENTS + 4-5 Pius Sc EDIT ALL EDITIONS OF Perhaps the recent election of Bev eridge in Indians was too bitter a ‘THREE LOST IN SATURDAY’S STAR | Students of the School of Jour Jewelry a lady of superior design | aya h for movement and Useless admonition. The world is getting drier, accord ing to the rainfall statistics collected by one t jearn from our revered newsp We don't reat of the world, country can't get much drier j ers much about the but we'll bet one know And besides, no one can tell how! @ry the world is from rainfall | tstics. | sta wondered | are | | We have often whether these people who perpetually hollering about high cost of living have e looked into the increase in price | of embalming fluid for the last | five years. the | oe } But of course that’s a very grave! question | ee | understood | the We want it distinctly that jas Doroth queen of the Un no relation to the infantry, , who i ty for tod: | h who was in} Golden Gate Editor-in-Chief—Max Miller Assistant Editor—Ralph Pink SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.— orton Capt. A. M. Birchild and his crew City Editor—Sam Mullin of three en were lost when the Make-Up Editor—Harold Turn- schooner Mae Hymans capsized biad; George Axtel, assistant, Thursday, it was definitely estab- Telegraph Editor--Chapin Col lished toda lins; Loren Milliman, assistant. The United States revenue cutter Society dith Lee; Helen Shawnee found the cruiser five miles|| Child, assistant | of the Golden Gate early today Sports—Harold Marquis; Bert There was no trace of the || Patterson, assistant crew. Home Brew and Dramatice ‘The Shawnee attempted to bring|| Harold McClinton. the hulk in, but lost it going thru the Features Upton, | Golden Gate. It sank Katherine Dwy Kirk Herre, The Mae Hymans left Point Arena Margery nds y Bund The schooner carried jum. Copy aders Ruth Aine ber and was operated by the Pan worth, Char Berst, Edith American line. Chapman, Eleanor Burrows, Alice Frein, Henry Lyon, Wil m at Washington editing all edi of the Seattle Star Satur From reporters to editorin chief, each office is filled by a University student, ‘The staff is composed of University of HYMANS WRECK | conde Schooner Sinks in! tions SEATTLE POLICE SATURDAY | \iam Prager were searching for ( s Nelyon, 19, Reporters — Leonard Milliman, and George Niccoll of 1947 $.|| Warten Kraft, Walter Bur Sheridan st., Tacoma, who have been , Owen Cowling. missing since Wednesday, _ jon the stock exchange within two or | the} SEATTLE, WASH., ASK PROBE IN" WOOLWINE CASE \Commission Gives Docu- ments to Los Angeles Jury LOS ANGE ments relating to the charges and counter charges of Distriét Attorney | thix Norseman. Thomas Lee Woolwine and Ida | Wright Jones, whom he dismisend ax today were in with the recommendation of the county civil ee commission for a complete! and imp tial investigation. | “We in your hands, not because of their} relation to the dismissal of o employe, but bec contain Juvenile investigator, the hands of the grand jury. allegat ous nature,” said the commission's jcommunication to the grand jury recites the history of the | ment, le with Woodlwine’s an cement of Mies Jones’ dismixea nuse she had threatened to sel! | for $10,000." Notes containing Miss Jones’ charges that Woolwine had been intimate with her, and her state mark of Mixs Jones, “He has ruined | me. He has ruined himself.” the MAN DIES IN 1) you be glad to get back to| Chairman Lasker, Acting Secretary | | tne ice--away from civilization?” I)|of the Navy Roosevelt and repre. | (“ere him. sentatives of the other two depart- will be refreshing,” he} ments. | saerea his eyes twinkling. | Under the present contract, the “Danger? With wireless and alr-| Oceanic line carries mall to Australia 'Burning Snag Falls on Head) planes! No, there is not much dan-! and islands in the Pacific. Can ger, Think of Franklin—-30 skele-| tion of this cont t, it b iT ed, | ree f >| th contract, it is claimed, | While Felling T! tons were found in one grave. Wel would mean this company could not | | : Al 3 jfound one of his graves on the} continue to operate. The line is the | TACOMA, . June With PP ao const of King William land. | princi: al means of communication death reported in the battle against} Captain Amundsen does not. ex-| with Samoa and the other of our in- flames, 300 men were fighting Sat-| pect such troubles—he expects to] gular possessions. urday to keep back a st fire) succeed, to win. He will run the] poth Lasker and Roosevelt will that threatened completely to 4e-| Maud into the Arctic ice, and float) appear personally at a hearing ar stroy the camp of the Mineral Lake) with the ocean currents to within| ranged with Chairman Madden of the Logging company, near Ashford, 00) a few pole, | house appropriations committee and the Tacoma and Hastern railway | Frank Valench, 32, was, killed in stantly Friday when a burning snag |fell on his head while he was at be appropriation be granted, tempting to fall a blazing tree. — aol | The fatal accident decurred near BY NEW COMPETITOR ic 1 Qu 1; Camp No, 47 of the Miner Lake LOS ANGELES, June 3.—A oupie Quarre | Logging company. It was feared|| new, serious-faced comedian is || today that Camp No. 17 would be|| rivaling “Buster” Keaton today || mt 1 Dead, 1 Dying \ entirely consumed. | | and is destined to give him a good | = ore =, June 3.—Mrs, Lee te) | his was the first new outbreak! | run for his money, critics believe. || Campbe 1 was reported to be dying in Pierce county since the forest He has kept Buster on the jump ||! @ hospital here today and Lee} | fires began fo abate since his first’ appearance last ||Campbell, her husband, was dead as | t fires reported | With no new fe Entered as Second Class Matter May %, 1999, at the Postoffice at Seatti Wash, under the Act of Congress March 2, 1979, SCULPTORED BUST OF AMUNDSEN ES, June %.—Doen.| that droop | From the da | fine, are placing these documents | soul of this fearl nty } Amundsen, ona of misconduct of a seri-| personal reputation to his politibal enemies | rast »| ment filed with the commission, are included. Woolwine, who this | week an nounced his eandi the demo: | cratic nomina rnor, in A stinging st jared the at tack on him “the t dastard! | cowardly, villainous and groundless that hag ever been launched against a public officlal in California.” He has done it,” is the bitter re | marvel at the land obstacles, }#o long to the Seattle fire department Satur- | day, and with former high winds sub; ng, further danger from od blazes is though to be past, Juniess fresh winds arixe, Adready losses will reach mor than $1,000 | 000, according to estimates compiled | from the stricken sections of Western Washington, un: | Today’s Star Is Edited by the School of Journalism, University of Washington WILL CUT TEACHERS’ PAY? SCHOOL BOARD IN HEATED ARGUMENT The paper with a 15,000 daily circulation lead over its nearest competitor The Seattle Star Per Year, by Matl, $5 to $9 SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1922. Alonzo Victor Lewis, fa- mous Seattle sculptor (right), making a bust (center) of Capt. Roald Amundsen (left), who sails tor North today, ee ew Amandsen True Explorer; Bewitches Mere Sculptor BY ALONZO VICTOR LEWIS then an airplane will make the The giint ef Arctic and Antarctic/ final dash. | snows In his eyes, but the warmth of} Soundings will be made of the sun in his beart. He has eyebrows | Various ocean depths along the way. like eld or fir boughs) Soll tests will be made of the sea weighed with snow, from under] bottom; detailed climatic and all which gaze the kindly gray eyes of | scientific observations will be taken. | This knowledge will be of invaluable | Capt. Roald Amundsen put his hat| worth to mankind. Then, also, {on the bust I was making of him, re-| there Is the possibility of finding an marking “Yes; it ix very good, One| Unknown continent. | would almoot think it was I myvelf!"| I cannot conceive of anyone more ys I spent with this|ably fitted for the task of discover |great man, I must honestly admit |ing a new continent than Amundsen. that no sculptured bust, however; Captain Amundsen does not boast could adequately interpret the of hi achievement, he praises others. “explorer. | “That's art, to be able to model no false ideals about |from life like that—there is a differ- ‘There is no braggudecio|ence between an artist and a plas-| he is not a seeker after |terer.” ain; by physical sacrifice} And T thought as he remarked how he will give his scientific effort to true that might even be of Amund world, His life ig scientific achieve-|sen and a lot of other men—the real | exploration, discovery jand the unreal—genuine service to Amundsen is a man of feeling. His | mankind or just a pose, There are about him volce grows tender when speaking of | Camilia and Cakonita, his adopted| ‘ape native giris. Camilla, 13] j years old, is a half-breed, and, ed | ing from the pictures which the cap: she is at satttal| the younger of the tain showed me, child. Cakonita, OF MAIL PACT Oceani c Steamship Co. | two, is a full native, 7 years of age One cannot help but feel Amundsen’s | affection for her when he relates | \etter came from ‘Cazailia.in Nee! Needs Contracts way y Camilla has never been to school before—only three months} jer study in Norwav—and here, a/ commerce, letter written in a painstaking, well WASHINGTON, June 3. - havy and postoffice de-| partment and the shipping board will spaced script, which made us both) unite in an appeal to be submitted child's ability | to congress next Tuesday for an ap After @ multitude of small detail#) propriation to make possible the re- Captain Amundsen,|newal of the mail contract with the | anxious, is now ready for| Oceanic Steamship Co, This was de. | | at Arctic adventure. | clded at a conference today between | The} he © hundred miles of the COMEDIAN IS FACED |the other two departments will sub. mit written recommendations that he result of a quarrel early today night and is even running him a over a divorce action being brought close race in the affections of Mrs. Keaton (Na Talmadge). ‘ae Mrs, Campbell, The new come ie Joseph According to the police, Campbell | Buster Keaton, who arrived last t at the Methodist hospital, » walled loudly the first time he looked at bis dad, and drew a big laugh from the audience, [shot and wounded his wife and then | turned the gun on himself with fatal | effect. Prince Axel of Denmark is now captain of the large motorship Asia, |thousand dollars would be saved by 'PLAYWRIGHT nner BY BUDGE Final Decision Is Postponed Until Ne , Meeting Because of Opposition of Two Members All indications were that the salaries of Seattle were to be cut $60 a year following a closed meetin the school board at 3 p. m. yesterday, at which the budget was discussed. A decision concerning the cut postponed until the meeting next Friday, on account of # bitter opposition of two members to the reduction of ti crs’ pay. Frank Cooper, retiring superintendent of Seattle sc read a personal letter to the board which was in the n of an attack on E. F. Taylor, a member of the board, b on Taylor’s report concerning methods of itures, which was published recently in the Seattle. That Cooper's letter was his own sentiment and not tl the rest of the board, was pointed out by E. SI lowing: its. Later Taylor read a letter to the in whieh he stated his position. Sarcastic references were made by Cooper as Bs methods which Taylor deemed wise in suppo: cf entrenchment, by reducing the budget curtailment would impair the ettitene Set of Sette a “would affect the morale of the teaching force unfavor- ably,” and “would be sute to bring us more advertising of a discreditable nature,” ac- cording tothe superintendenz. Three hundred and thirty-five Bremerton Naval Vessels Witness Departure A naval escort from the Br navy yard will accompany Roald Amundsen’s polar ¢: out of Elliott bay this afternoon” 3:30, according to a wire adding the number of pupils per teacher 10 per cent, which would mean an increase of about 3% pupils per teacher in the grade schools and five or six in the high schools, ac- cording to Taylor in his communica- tion. He would drop all non-resi- dent teachers and employ only those from Seattle. Taylor also suggests the cutting out of the vocational de-|this morning from Jack Und partments, reducing the sub-normal| Washington, D. C., correspondent department by two-thirds, and elimi-!the Chamber of Commerce. nating 10 of the 20 supervisors in his} The local Chamber of Commerce. program of reduction. has been trying to arrange for an At the open meeting of the board | escort for some time. The order was at 4 p.m. the weekly expense budget | not issued until this morning by of $13,085.79 was approved. A con-/ navy department, tract of $102,021 was awarded to the| Word had been recetved King Plumbing & Heating Co. for|jy that the Bremerton yard would ating and ventilating plant at/ unabie to furnish men-of-war for tl rfield high school, and one of | departure of Amundsen’s schooner, $12,745 for locker equipment at the | Maud, because of insufficient funds, | Roosevelt high school was given ‘0 | The escort will be under the com the Fred Modart Co mand of a lieutenant commander, Members of the school board en-}The Washington dispatch did mot ged in the salary controversy are} state how many ships would be in- Shorrock, Dr. C. W. Sharples, | cluded, F. Taylor, Carl E. Croson, presi. The schooner Maud, bearing Capt. dent of the board, and Walter J uid Amundsen’s polar exploration Santmyer. will leave Seattle Saturday afteroon on @ voyage which will last from five to seven years. Captain jAmundsen will not accompany his jparty today, but will meet it at Nome, sailing Sunday on the Vie tor! Capt. Oscar Wisting is in command of the Maud. Formality will be dispensed with when the Maud slips from her berth at the Union Oil dock at the foot of Bay st. at 3:30 p. m. A band from Fort awton will play Norwegian and American national airs and @& squad of marines will aid in the de- parture, The Seattle Yacht club will send a fleet of boats to accompany the ship as far as West Point, Officials at Bremerton may arm range to hay o he had asked Symon to stop a party | range (0 have @ flotilla of destrameeg which he was having in his state/ iio. the narbor a stop will be made room, which joined that of the play: +4 jo.q a supply of ammunition, AS wright. % ies she passes Fort Worden a farewell See an jsafute will be fired. Eighty tons of fuel ofl ang 10 tons of gas for the two airplanes being taken were put aboard yesterday, — BRINGS SUIT BALTIMORE, Md, June 3.— George Broadhurst playwright, to-| brought action for $50,000 dam- ages for pe al injuries said to have been received in a fight on the steamship Columbia, bound to this city from San Francisco, against John Burness Symon, member of the wrecking firm of Symon Brothers, San Francisco. According to the allegation of Broadhurst, Symon attacked him in hig state room on the Columbia after Failure to Throw Switch Kills Blum 4 L. K. Owen of the Northern Pacifig TACOMA, June 3.—Failure to ” A jdining car department yesterday throw the switch in the compressor 3 panel of his electric locomotive to| Presented Captain Amundsen with @ cut off the main current is believed | “ke weighing 100 pounds. by officials here to have been the —— eaus f the electrocution of Engi- . neer Fred W. Blum, of Tacoma, who Three Parties May Appear on Ballots lost his life in a Milwaukee engine Cedar Falls Friday night. bead ese os To put a third party legislgtl and congressional ticket in for fall elections was the Weather Forecast tion of the farmor-labor lers, meeting at the Lal WASHINGTON, jyesterday, James Dun Weather outlook for |head of the state orgai June 5 to 10, inclusive: lieves a third party will PACIFIC STATES— jcarry the polls at the fi Generally fair weather and nor. Labor officials are h mal temperature, but with a prob: approval of the mov: ability of occasional showers on || the Washington north coast. Labor convention, July J erton. June the pe