The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 1

Fs mw-—> THE NEWSPAPER WITH A 15,000 CIRCULATION LEAD OVER ITS NEAREST COMPETITOR <—a@& RAR nn nnnnnnnnnna WEATHER _ Tonight and Wednesday, fair; moderate westerly winds. Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, #0, On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise red ae Second Class Matter May At the Postoffice at Seattle, The Seattle Star ‘Wash, under the Act of Congress March 4, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $6 to 99 ARAARARAPLLAL. MAYOR AND DOUGLAS CLASH! | DISAGREE ON CAPT. SULLIVAN CASE! SE ‘ATTL ta WASH, TU DAY, JUNE 27, 1922, | Westerners today, from Nome to San Diego, are Navy. The athletes from Washington have recorde aiversity Crew Wins Big Victory cheering their champions —the brawny oarsmen of the University of Washington—and Easterners, as true sportsmen, are congratulating the representative liant victory yesterday on the Hudson when Coach Leader’s men swept ac TOSS | the finish line in the three-mile race only a length behind the fast- -rowing | s of the West on the bril- d a worth-while accom-| They made a wearying journey across the regular intercollegiate ; plishment in the annals of sport. continent. They challenged the pride of the Eastern universities—and they won the contest. The Navy does not compete under rules. | SPORTSWEN ARE) TICKLED PINK aM Showing of Washing-| ton Grew Is Praised Tickled ri the well-known shade of pink, Seattle is con- gratulating Washington's won- derful crew today. Here are some of the expresions of feat sportsmen and rowing Greetings, folks! Now what do | CREW RACE WAS you think of the Washington {GREAT AD ome crew? “Greatest advertizerent the etate ee of Washington has received in sev- “Earthquake Shakes California."—/ eral years—not to speak of the silenc- Newspaper. ing of rumors alleged to emanate | Probably the Native Sona quiver-| from California’ crew coach that the | ing with envy. | California crew we defeated s0 decis * | ively Lake Washington thi» A fat man on a hot day like yes | spring was crippled. This effort to on terday doesn’t think nature ts s0/| belittle the greatness of Washing darn wonderful. |ton’s championship cight was given ud the lie by t remarkable showing —. 4B the boys made." i | | So Darwin Melsnest, graduate ‘yeu pleace have tn- | | Manager of the University of Wash stalled above my desk an electric | | ington, summed u pthe effort of the great race the Purple and Gold crew |made Monday at Poughkeepsie, which the Navy erew was forced to set a new world record over the three-mile course in order to win by in we to do this | take matters into my own hands and | | do nothing further about the matter. HOMER G. BREW. (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) Is like a package of corn has sprung a leak . says she fe flakes that “* } Tony Bolont, forty-four, Crossed the street to go to the store An auto was coming, he'd beat ‘em before, Tony, poor Tony, ain't no} more. | owe } he But ‘Capt. Charlie Sullivan is suspended | for alleged irregularities in his acy counts. Wonder who is after Charlie's | job? HOT STUFF | In apite of the fact that he NAVY BREAKS. CREW RECORD Hudson Winners Establish New 3-Mile =. Mark erful crew proved its right to the world's rowing championship in the Hudson classic here Mon day when it crossed the finish line of the three mile intercollog+ «Praag &@ length ahead of the The Olympic games championship in 1920 | Indicated. and the Hudson race in 1921, won the race, but the University of Wash ington eight won the gtor in @ heartbreaking finish the Pur ple and Gold oarsmen, champions of the West, failed to catch the Navy In their last mighty spurt, but Coach Ed Leader's men, finishing but # lit tle over a length behind the Navy. for the winners to break the world reemile cord The Navy's time for the race was 13 minutes, 533-5 seconds, Washington wos caught in 13 minutes, 36 1-5 seconds, just three-quarters of « Syracuse, * — — a scant length and a quarter. liength behind, was third, Cornell, a o* 6 |“ALL PUPFED foot or #0 behind the Orange, was adio broadcasting stations In Se-| UP.” AYE! fourth. Cotumbia was fifth and Penn ttle can mow be heard in California “I did not hope we could beat the | sylv a lant but there are still a lot of folks who! wonderful Annapolis oarsmen; but I Every crew finished the race tn keep on yelling, “Louder!” speak for th ntire University fac: | better time than the 14 minutes and ulty when | say that we are simply en seconds established b the Lit Gee Gee, our sunburned |‘#!! puffed up’ over t splendid | Navy last year beauty, is peeling so rapidly that she | Course 1 stamina the Washing! Cornell took the lead at the start (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) a has been warned that he is tempting death Bob Hesketh is thinking of re BARRY HOUSTON attempts to cross Hazard pass, over Mt, Taluchen, ing from the city council to take a| one of the highest mountains in Colorado, It is May and only two also jon with the Cooks and Assist-| mobiles have made the pass so far—and they were driven by old moun : taineers. For some unexplained reason, however, Barry, who ia traveling ‘Out of the frying pan into the| incognito, is 40 anvious to reach Tabernacle that he decides to make the fire? | attempt. When nearly at The summit hia off pump breaks, and then the eee | connecting rod, and he é# hopelessly stalled, with night and snow fast t | approaching. ‘ Now go on with the story. worth two im | | (Continued From Yesterday) every moment to tear out Its very ame | CHAPTER 11 | vitals, The heavy smell of burnt But give a thought to the fun the Hazard Pass Jd true to its| ll drifted back to the nostrils of & ittle insects must have dodging in|name. There were yet nearly four Barry Houston; but there was noth Ne and out of these fringed skirts! to go before the summit of! ing that he could do but grip the pte ae. 00 feet elevation could| steering wheel a bit tighter with his “Mother, may I go out to sim?” and the downward trip! unmbed handr—and go on s, my darling flappy! of 14 miles to the nearest settle Slowly, ever so slowly, the Indl Don more clothes, and look out for| ment made. And that meant cator of the speedometer measured x him Houston steadied himself and|off,a mile in dragging decimals. If you can’t be good—be happy sought figure just what it did|The engine boiled and Barr é am mean. The sun was gone now, *topped, once more to huddle : Gosh! We wish it would rain or ing «rayness and blackness be-\*sainst the radiator, and to avail 3 sumthin‘! rorvp Seusaatan: her... single| himself of its warmth, but not to & eed latrip of gleaming scarlet which|Tenew the water. No stream was é HOME BREW’S SET OF NEW [flashed across the sky above the| near; besides, the gold blast of the : RADIO WALL MOTTOE: fbrim of Mount Taluchen, the last! Wind, shrilling thru the open hood “God Bless Our Ohm!” vestige of daylight. The wind was mplished the purp more ©. om growing shrilier and sharper as | easily Again a sali i) again @ Five nd nurses are in Seat-| tho it had waited only for the sink-/etop. And Barry was thankful, as tle tod for their biennial conven-|ing of the sun to loose the ferocity |" iddled 1 shivering in his light tio: which too long had been imprisoned. | oe at e more sought he nd ¥v a n't eve got dan¢ +f arknes came suddenly seemin, radiator aguely there came o Washington Crew Loses by Bost|the peaka, and with it mors snow.|*pend the night somewhere on the Length.”—-Headline Barry accepted the inevitable, He, Pass and go on with the flush of Doggone! \ didn’t we build that | must go on—and that as swiftly ag Morning But th thought van shell jonger? his crippled machine, the darkness | hed @# qu kly it came; there “ wae) tnt the twisting, snow-laden, treagh-| Wa No shelter, no blankets, nothing PASSION’S FOOL erous road would permit but the meager warmth of what fire PART I Once. more at the wheel, he|"@ might be able to gather, and Night! Pulsiag, Painted {snapped on the lights and, huddied|fhat would fade the minute he Passion Flower With Its | low, to s{l himself of every pos-| nodded. Already the temperature Lights and Shadows Iie | sible bit of warmth from the clank.| had sunk far beneath the freesing Moon and Moonshine Came ‘ing, discordant engine. Slowly the| Point; the crackling of the ice in the + the Great City, bring- |journey began, the machine labor, Sulleys of the road fairly shouted dd bad Smiles and Tears! ing d thundering with#its added! the fact he edged back once wer Jiffused ra-| handicap of a broken rod and the mere from the radiator to his seat ellow de nk-| consequent lost power of one cylin An hour--and three more after Viash beautiful wom. | der Literally inch by inch it at—with the consequent stops @n dar 1 table Hurried flashes | dragged itself up the heavier g des | * pauses, the slow turns, the Of moon, stars, Volunteer park reser-' puffing and gasping and sking,|@rageing process up the steeper in (furn to Page 7, Column 2) the rattling rod threatening at] (Turn to Page 9, Column 1) When Washington forced Annapolis to break a world’s record in win-| ning, the Westerners came in as intercollegiate champions of the 1922 season. Seattle, and the state, and the WwW eat are proud of that record. avy crew, which won the| The 48 hours expires today, Immediately after receiv: | ELD IN MEXICO! 40 Are Captured by Bandits and/| Rich _ Property Is Taken Over WASHI » dune tt Forty Americans are being held for ransom by Mexican bandits near Tampleo, according to ad vices to the state department to- day. Seeretary Hughes immediately made demand upon the Mexican government that it act at once to suppress the bandits, release the American prisoners and recap ture the property of the Cortes Ol company, seized by the out- laws. Word of the capture of the Aguade | camp with its 40 Americans prison ors was sent by Consul Shaw at Tampico and dated June indicat ing the capture took place on Sun- day. @tficials believe Shaw's message was held up by the Mexican censor. it was fing news of the second capture of | | Americans within four days, Hughes ispatohed notes to George Summer tin, American charge at M joo City and Shaw, directing them to make demands on the Mexican government or the Instant release of the Amert and “punishment of the perpe. *« of the outrage.” GOVERNMENT 1S AROUSED rmment Is aroused by the it was made plane at artment, and will insist Mexican ge essary to punish the ban: the that th nment all steps ne Jite and guarantee Americans against | ther raids The captures will be discu: today's cabinet meeting cated Both ments od at and y watching the situation, They are keeping in ts thru the the war na it | ecame kr wn h with incider tate department Fu week ago the war depart ment learned that a rigid censorship had beer effective by the Mext ernme m: can go 7 jeative haw’s meastge ts in rahip still is in ef Ww clared, the wa said they were not appraised. The wholesale kidnapings undoubdt terring effect on The bandit raids indic Obregon government tx not giving sufficient protection in the valuable Tams district No further steps, aside from the dispatch of the notes, are expected from the state department until a reply is ved either from the Mexican gevernment or Summerlin and Shaw The Mexican government undoubt ediy will deal favorably with th situation, one official said. 1 state department will follow pre dents in the Cortez and Bielaski cases, it was stated, Usually the pri » concerns or individuals affected the om demands and then department makes rep sentations to the Mexican govern. ment for the return of the money likelihood that the incidents will call for a the United States ican mi ere is little two latest show of forces by unless the Mex government should assume a lax attitude in run ning down the bandits NAVY SQUADRON NEAR AT HAND The navy's special service squadron a great and it is und vessels waters is not ° stood dist that Tampico. The G squadron away near © naval are veston the of the special navy Caribb Column 3) in (Turn to Page 7, —————— etn WAS UNABLE TO HEAR FIRE CHIEF; FINED $5 For failing to drive his automo: way of Fire Chief while the latter alarm, C. H was fined Judge John Houlton said the chief ap bile out of the George Mantor vas answering @ fire Boulton, 485 34th ave $5 costs by Police B, Gordon ‘Tuesday he couldn't hear proaching. take | it was indi | depart: | | ate that the “Biblical Shepherd ” F ound Real One to Be i in Wayfarer| | i | | 1 | opyrignt by La Pine-Rogers) Joshua Khamis Rev. | A real “Biblical shepherd” has | native costumes, which will fit in | been found to tend the sheep that rfectly with the other costumes in | will participate in the production ‘The Wayfarer s styles in As of “The Wayfarer” this year and | syria haven't changed since Biblical times In addition to looking after the sheep, Dr, Khamis will tell Bible stories to children in Woodland park every day until the produc- | tion of “The Wayfarer.” He hy | been in contact with glish- | speaking people for years, and | has only accent enough to lend a picturesque color to his interpre- ns, coach them in their “part” In the | mammoth religious pageant, Not or look the p every does he rt in| respect, but n and brought was discovered thru an appeal Star, is Rev, Assyrian minis printed by The Joshua Khamis, ter, who was driven out of Persia thing, however | by the Turks and who has been — w do. Alth in Seattle for the Inst three | ious tasic that months speaking before various | says that the ru cannot do any man Sabbath to go shepherd so rigid that hi ner of work on th th churches Wee into at his experiences. day Dr. Khamis will move at Woodland park, along and so the sheep w with his wife and two nephews, and | less on Sundays | there they will stay until the pageant Dr. Khamis declared today that he in sta at the stadium, looking | had not accepted t job for the mon after the woolly thespians. | ey that is in it, but simply because | All of them will wear thelr own (Turn to Page 7, Column 3) 'Winners Announced — | | :' in Wedding Contest | | | By June d’Amour | -rrewn HE winners of the first prize in The Star- Herb Schoenfeld matrimonial sweepstakes and un- | are H. W. Allen, 4119 Interlake ave. Miss Selma Winters, who lives on the try Club road. This decision was reached today after all the ays on “Why We Want to Get Mar- ried” had been carefully considered and most of the entrants personally interviewed. | As a result they will receive a handsome wedding present from the Standard Fyurn ture Co.; a wedding supper at Bungalow! Inn, Silver lake; a wedding cake from the Dickens Home Made Cake Co. $25 photo-| graph of themselves from the Grady studio, | and 100 engraved wedding announcements from the Society Stationery shop. | Phe Standard Furniture | present was being chosen | day, Schoenfeld having decide to let the bride-to-be pick it out herself. ivery other couple that takes art in the wholesale marriage | Furniture Co, will be a winner, | too, Schoenfeld having pr addition, ishing last will get a $10 bi prize from George ot this couple | ed, but the | Friday in the model bung | the fifth floor of the Standard (Turn to Page 7, Column 2) x | would convict him after he had re-? |turned the sum in question.” | ney's office. | sion in State vs. Craddock, Washing | paid the bill BROWN T0 PUSH. CLEANUP DRIVE AGAINST POLICE Seeks No Split With Prosecutor, Will Purge Department; Douglas Says Charges Old Mayor E. J. Brown and Prosecuting Attorney } Douglas differed sharply Tuesday over the possibility prosecuting Police Captain A. C. Sullivan for alleged mis propriation of city funds. Brown declared that it was within the sole jurisdiction a jury to determine whether Sullivan had taken police fund while Douglas practically announced that his office refuse to take action in the case.) soc" |DEATH CLAIMS M. B, AUGUSTIN surd,” the mayor said. Pioneer Grocer CC “It would be ridiculous to bring an action against Sullivan on the present facts,” Douglas replied. Tt was charged by the prosecuting attorney that the city officials had prevented eli prosecution by their fter Illness action tin accepting a Check for $595 A Long Fe from Sullivan, pany <onesh et ONLY REAL M. B. Augustine, founder of CAUSE OF ACTION firm of Augustine & Kyer, the “This was the only real cause Of est retail grocery company in action against Sullivan,” Douglas ‘city, died Tuesday after a long jnaid. “And while we might bring him into court on a charge of mis. |"¢#* @t the Swedish hospital. appropriating this money, no jury |Was nearly 78 years old. Funeral arrangements have yet been completed, but the will be held at the First Presbyte Mother «minor irregularities | church, charged against Sullivan were all eee outlawed by the statute of limita- | A ploneer of the early "60s, Mr. tions, These trregularities cov- | Augustine had lived In the West tee ered small sums from 50 cents to \60 years, and in Seattle halt $75, which have not been ac- es Douglas pointed out that the } | } counted for. He Mayor Brown made it clear that he | ‘teens, did not want to enter into a contro- | team. versy with the prosecuting attor- | Cal, Nev It was in Silver City that he mar ried Elizabeth Hamilton, Sep 12, 1869, came West while still in crossing the plains by ox He first settled at Bake afterward moving to Silver Cig Tt anyone, ing to clean up is y duty to prosecute | “I am merely try- the police depart ment for the good of the city. My} investigations will continue, and} when I find inefficiency or irregular. ities, I am going to fire those respon- sible.” Brown pointed out that the dect He came to Seattle shortly the fire and in August, 1892, formed & partnership with Charles Louch, pioneer grocer. ‘Their firm, known as Louch, Augustine & Co., occupied the same quarters in the Colman’ ton Reports, holds that a man can-|building where Augustine & Kyere not escape prosecution by returning |main store is now located. funds that he has misappropriated. | Louch sold out his interest to Mir THREATE: SULLIVAN | Augustine in February, 1903, and re WITH DISMISSAL |turned to England, where he is now “Failure of Capt. Sullivan to ex- /living. plain the irregularities in his ac-} In September, 1904, Mr. Au : formed’a partnership with Henry yer and the firm was incorporal counts will result in his dismissal,” the m wr declared, “If it is a fact that Sullivan was as loose in his ac- |a8 Augustine & Kyer, counting as is charged, then he! Mr. Augustine retired from active 1908, selling out W. Augustine, business in October, to Kyer; his son, J should be dismissed from the depart ment Outside the $595 check received by |and T. W. Nash, the present owners, Sullivan from the federal govern-| see ment and not cashed for 10 months,! Mr. Augustine was born at Petosl, the only “live’ se ig that of a bill Wis., Nov. 2, 1844, His father operate for $118 against H. Nakagawa, the |ed a flour and lumber mill in that receipt of which is not orded in | town for more than 30 years, the police department city files, It Before coming West, he graduated from the Plattville academy in Wis \consin and later attended a business college in Chicago, where he learned the first principles of the sound busi+ ness policy which made his later su — cess possible. is possible that the Japanese never and other alleged irregulart ties are being Investigated by Chief ryns. Accounts involving the | eral government are being probed | This by United States officials, Severyns | Abad fey said, adding that important develop-| Many of the most prominent busi- ments were expected soon ness men in Seattle today served Capt, Sullivan resolutely refused | their apprenticeship under Mr, Aus to talk for publication Tuesday. gustine. A number of other em- |ployes of the original firm are still associated with Augustine & Kyer. It ig a remarkable tribute to his character that he is as sincerely mourned today among the most hum- ble of his employes as he is in the {homes of men who have made for tunes of their own as the result of the training he gave them, eee Meanwhile the entire police depart ment is more or less on edge, as it is an open secret that the Sullivan case | er in what is expect radical shake-up experienced. ts simply a start ed to be the most that the force has ever HEY, SOMEBODY! WILL YOU AID CAPT. MASON |} tiorses were a nobby with Mr. IN FINDING HIS DOG ? Augustine, and he never ceased to re the changing of the times which And it isn't || necessitated the abandonment. of the Capt. J. T. || horses which used to deliver his gro- partment is veries. but because the captain's || While he was in active business he ~ It-yearold daughter 1s heart. |)always paid particular attention to broken that an appeal has been || the delivery horses, and the firm was: sent forth to find him noted for the splendid condition im “He” js a Boston which the animals always were, He's gone again! fo much because Mason of the poli upset, bulldog, brown with a white breast. “He” is 11 months old, hes a collar and In addition to his widow, he leaves is distinguished by his serew tail |)two children, Mrs, Alice A, Kyer, of and a wart on his left front paw. Los Angeles, and Julius W, Aug His name is Laddie, He disap. || tine; two sisters, Mrs, Duncan Mackay peared a month ago from Capt, || and Mrs. W. H. Bowie, of San Fran. | eisco, and four grandchildren, Muriel Mason’s home, 2421 Fourth ave. N | R. Keyer, Los Angeles, and Webster, Capt. Mason's telephone num. || Morton and Bligabeth Augustine, of ber is Garfield 4434. ‘The finder attle, His brother, Henry W. Augustine, take notice. died in Portiand last year, will pleas