The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1922, Page 1

\ 4 3 ™——> THE NEWSPAPER WITH A 15,000 omou TION LEAD OVER ITS NEAREST COMPETITOR <—@ | TWO MEN ARRESTED IN POISON TRAGEDY! eee WEATHER Tonight and Sunday. fair; moderate westerly voinds. FORECAST 6 is eat On the Issue of Americanism. There Can Be No Compromise VOLUME 24. NO, 108, cae Third Man Sought to Explain End of Hello, Sailors! The town ts yours from the cellar eee it nies that tome of these the public share in| Tan't newspapers let a obs? the emertainment, of the gobs | Coroner at Work Reports that the disarmament con: | ference scrapped the navy is now Scenting possible foul play, po- believed highly exaggerated. The ii were holding two men in the navy can do its own scrapping. city jail Saturday, and were [he searching for a third man, who, PSYCHOLOGICAL— “While in the penitentiary I taught the other prisoners songs, and when | / | it is believed, may be able to ex- plain the death of A. A, East- man and the apparent poisoning of George Miller. Eastman and Miller were found | Friday morning in the office of the | City ‘Taxicab Co, 1031 Prefontaine }pl. Bastman was already dead. Miller was rushed to the city hos pital, where he was recovering Sat- urday from what apparently was | wood alcoho! poisoning. An autopsy performed by Coronet Like the quality of merey, @drink | wiuis 1. Corson reveaied that the ot Scotch blesses him that givE8 aNd | iwmetiate cause of Eustman's dealt] him that gergies,.. was hemorrhage of the brain. i Coroner Corson stated, however, | that the examination was not com- | my time was up had 16 songs yet to teach them, so, . Solomon, who married 706 times, Has the record by far. But we can't see how he did it Without some kind of a car. oe pleted. and that the on the stomach analysis was yet to be re j turned. report Captain of Detectives Chai was holding Alex Bous! etor of the Moonlight cafe. the street from the office in which the men were found, and Gust Denos. The Star asks for “If 1 Were” ters. Here's ours “It I were a let: | [a prohibition agent 1 would do exactly what prohibition agents do.” a walter, whom he said had served “_* * | drinks to the two met TANKS AND TANKARDS “We are looking for a third “Ten Army Tanks From Camp man,” Tennant said, “and until we hear what he has to say are not drawing any conclusions.” Potice Chief W. B_ Severyns indicated that there was some- ing “queer” about the whole Lewis to Take Part in Celebra- tion at Stadium.”—The Star. We bet we know those fellows. if Today's gandidate for the Poison Ivy club fs the bathing girl wh affair, splashes water on you and then s In this he was substantiated by A “Now, you splash me! L. Eastman, 2813 Ferdinand st., a “ere son of the dead man. Savaieh i Se dae My father was not a drinking he ne man,” Eastman declared, “and 1 * od hia home he not believe he came to his death th . | Chief Severyns, it was learned, Malcolm Douglas sa the best} Was told by a Greek who refused thing that could happen to Seattle, to give his name that foul play would be for everyone to practice! occurred. The Greek said he did the Golden Rule not have personal knowledge, If we did, Matcolm, the chances| but that there were witnesses. are it would be declared unconstitu It in beliebved that the third man tional by the court whom the police seek may have been aed at" a witness to whatever occurred. PLERT sTUrr At first A zie nest. Sh SS MLAN’S MURDER iow did you out?” warbied his rags BEING PROB “Oh, 1 finally squeezed of her.” —U. & B Mississippi “Bulletin.” ge Feo | THE DALLES, Ore., July 1.—Sher That roar that you hear is prob. {iff Levi Chrisman and peace officers ably just another orator practicing |!" this section of the Northwest cen hié Fourth of July speech jtered their efforts today in probing eee me murder mystery ern of the crew of Union Pa ght train No, 153 last night THINGS WE DON’T BELAEVE 1, That a bee always dies « ib the Steng someone |reported that they had seen a human 2. That a snail will dissolve if |4"™m protruding above the\surface of covered with salt. e Cotumbia ‘river, near the bank eee about 14 miles east of The A girl I bike Da Last night deputy sheriffs Ke Florence Flynn tragged the body of an unknown ather has man from the water, The skull was 6 Gordon ote beaten in with a blunt instrument ‘The other day we stated that Hugh Caldwell had taken no vacation trips |No marks of identification were the bods sinve he quit the mayor's job. We were mistaken. Hugh is now in Call quired in, office must have become chronic All parties now amicably admit tak Se, that it was an honest mistake, but Signs You Bee More: | series complications threatened for « | “Don't whistle or stump your feet in| time Saturday, when three fedgral this theater prohibition a were thrown Into e:. 3, # the city jail and held in separate cells Wonder if Caldwell is visiting Ole | as pootleggers, Hanson? | “Well, we caught them in a * ie | known liquor runner's car, with x ~~~ | 9 case and two bottles of whis- FLAPPERISMS | ky,” says Chief of Police Sev- “1 think you're wonderful; | | ino, of course, we booked what do you think of me?” 1 thems.” re ee ve | “It was a natural mistake, and MRS. RJONES960 Metersy—Can| Shows that the police are on the , job. I commend Chief Severyns you lend me « CUP of SGR? ” MRS JBROWD) lame Wave fon, i." says Roy C. Lyle, state Length)—of ORS, Have you a a, ay — & Chiet's HLF PND of BUTR to sparc eryns was called to Ba ‘don busi nen, and while there chanced to Wit TACOMA « t to sell| ne a raid on the home of C. L. Fer her papers inson, 86,|guson, alias Tom Patterson, an al well known in early mining camps of | leged liquor runner, on whom polic West, struck by street car and killed.! county and federa) officers vay they 4 A. A. Eastman;) 400,000 RAL SHOPMEN ARE ~ OF THE NB: CHIEF SEVERYNS’ SISTER ARRESTED; Traffic department put an one up to Chief of Police W Severyns Satprday Speeding, 130 miles.” ‘Out of tewn he told. county ty Lives vi at Prosser ‘Walkout Orde Obeyed Toda | Cut | Causes Strike Four hundred thousand men were called out om while 659,000 miners were trike firemen, and switchmen are not contemplating a strike The United States rail hoard effective today causes of the strike BY CHARLES R. LYNCH CHICAGO, duly 1.—For hundred thousand railroad HE PAYS HER FINE was woman. auditor of Benton coun president women's business clubs of state. Says she knows you.” The chief looked at the slip It bore the name of Kathryn Severyns TN pay the fine,” sald he. he's my sleter.” rut reduced wages from 2 to # cents am hor was one of the direct | The seat Entered as Seobud Class Matter May 8, At the Poatoffice at Beattie, Wash, under the Act! of Congress March 3, Per ¥ 8 to fr, by Mall, ow B rs| y;| in’ Wages} railway shop today, already strtk- ue op | workers were added to the nw | tlon’s idle today when — they | went on strike against wage | reductions. Promptly on the stroke of workers dropped their tools. All shops in largest strike center country—were closed One hundred thou 4b: and men Way estimat anion t on str | GUARDS RAIL PROP Guard their work, an protect The Chicago, men. appeared as the ud railroad t Pullman shops, in S¢ mploying normally were operating with only a Other men were property repairers on duty reported forces were curtalien st hope of the United States d labor board for averting strike faded as the zero hour for walkout approac hed Chairman Ben Hooper rema thruout the night that some | might on dut board offi minute d the strike Chief executives of the of the ec elopment great road: untry conferred prepared sh Chiecago—the he it went to! | outh 10,000 few ops | rait.| the the! ined the ast prevent rail atl SEATTLE, WASH,, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922. July 2, 3, 4. racer and jumper. the Blackstone hotel’ over of meeting. the strike. A few block. ny ip (Turn to Christine Thomas, Seattle girl, who will enter thé ski racing contests at‘Paradise Valley, | She is here shown at Paradise trying out her skis. methods | the Great ¢ 7, Column » ’ Ruse Lands Them in Jail | have been trying to “get the goods’ for a long time The chief supposed the raiders were some of big own men in plain clothes» but did not make himself Lknowh and walked « | A few minutes after he had re | turned to poli juarters, Fer | guson, together with R. B, Thomp |son and Tom Pappas, the latter one time special deputy sheriff, were | brought in by federal prohibition | agents and booked | ‘The scene now shifts to Chief Sev na’ The ter “We've got three with some whisky in Fe car,” is the report jeryns’ home. ‘Time, 4a, m phone ring It is heaflquar “Put ‘em in separate cells, and | don’t let any one talk to them,” | says the chief, ie hurries down. The men | Justl, HL A ville are Beilgard and C. They say they rector Ly “That's all right whisky and the car wants to know They explain that the the car to hunt some cach and had found the case and tes of Hill and Hill whi found,” all went says the ehief, “a booked as Walter M 8. TAnn are agents under Di but how come the ” Chief Severyns were using d whisky, two bot nyhow, IT made each of them where the whisky was A they the same spot.” men have been release, and it’s all Director Lyle said Saturday. “We were using ‘s car at bait, kn r cars are bootlegging eleme we proved that the worked,” % for most wn to the And 1 think stunt le Star Pp RAPDRAPA DR DPA PPP PPP PPPOE ae ie READY FOR BIG JUMP-OFF She is an accomplished ski Five Gay Weddings Now Honeymoons tional award, fo the first of the five couples who work for the Polk directory | Herb will present the finest | By June d’Amour Patauge thes for swe I conducted 1 u baby carriage that the Standard Fur The vdeo it niture Co. has in stock | Hee ened. tne), ANd Jf that isn't fair, I'd lke to to history Kaow what ta} five However, ‘to get back to the wed- | on ag ding proper ried Friday in| Tt was, by and large, the biggest the model bun ding that Seattle has ever seen. galow the on fifth floor of the Standard Furni Everybody in town—it seemed to me was there, There were at least | 3,000 people on the fifth floor of the store, where the ceremony took pla and thousands w tur away disappointed because they sim ply couldn't squeege in. indeed, was the only BE ture Co, and were on 4 their honeymoon Sat urday But the contest isn't over Herb has already given a hand jsome present to each of the newly | wed couples, but he's such a darn, generous soul that he wasn't satis: ey fied with that, so, immediately after |ly as you ean imagine the ceremony, he anneunced an addi- (Varn to Page more yet | fly inj pt for the disap: nt of the folks that wanted the ceremonies and couldn't ything went thru just us smeoth- Two or three Column 5) pointm to s Jarmada to their ‘ous, Mervine? @hase and Mullahy, the (Turn to Peas’? 7, Column 1) hospital ship Mercy and the repair aa ship Vestal The battleship’ Atizdva joinea | $80,000, 000 AUTO the fleet near Port Madison The} | stopped at Everett for a similar pur || Along the Way| Pacific Fleet ets Roar of oe | Steaming down the Sound in battle formation, the Pacifie fleet rounded West Point light at 11 o’clock _ day morning. | As the flagship California, mightiest dreadnought on ‘ Ma |Western ocean, headed the fleet into Elliott bay, whistle jand horns and sirens sent up a great roar of welcome to t | giant armada that will make Puget Sound its headq' ‘for the summer. | Seven hattlesnips, 12 torpedo boat |destroyers and auxiliary craft form |the fleet that dropped anchor here jat 12 noon. ; the proclamation reads, “and I urge that all hospitality and courtesy be tendered in fulfitl- ment of this spirit during the — visit of the fleet here.” meno'-war slowly around Elliett bay, close to) {whore-and tr full view of the thou: |be @ wide variety of ‘sands who congredated on the water |oftered to the men of the fleet. | A waudevite wit pope esis, eee ee At 10:30 in the evening at the | land there will be street dancing The battleships proceeded tithe vicinity of Westlaké ave. once to the anchorages assigned Give st, them, the California off Washington | Officers will be entertained at @ t., and the Tennessee, Idaho, Arl-)Cojonial ball at the Yacht cluh an@ jzona and Pennsylvania farther! commanding officers will be the,” north, in the order named. The six | guests of Rhe Chamber of Comm 4 swung jdestroyers tied up at the Bell st. ata dinner at the Rainier club. % 95 dock, while the auxiliary ships, the ee ae Mercy and Vestal, steamed’ tox the | ‘Three fleet champions —bam west side of the bay, off Luna park./ tamweight, featherweight and | Mayor B. J. Borwn accompanied | by the official reception corsmitt Jieft Seattle at 10 a. m. aboard Capt J. 8. Gibson's yacht Muriel, and met } | the naval defenders off West Point | lightweight — will compete with” Seattle battlers at a big boxing | show to be put on by the Cas, cade Athletic club at the Arena Just before the sailors’ carnival. Jap li a.m Half-price admission only will be A large portion qf Seattle's “mos-) charged the men of the fleet, quito fleet” was on hand to wel “er « | come the battlesiips into Elliott bay A great part of the 15,000 out The smatier craft followed thé | aboard the ships will march in the anchorage, where | morning parade on July 4, and will Mayor Brown and his party boarded ater be the guests of the American the flagship and extended the official Legion at the Stadiuni during the welcome of Seattle to Rear Admiral | evening, fireworks display. B. F. Hutchison, chief of staff, to | eee Admirai E. W. Eberle and oth | : 6 ang Ones) More autos are needed! ranking Officers. As the California passed in review priya oo ost aa | Forty uled to leave entert eke et ene i: ry ten quarters at Fourth and Madisas 1g oamuaed see, Idaho.) at 5 o'clock Saturday. Trips are ennsyivania. New York! aiso scheduled for 6 and +7 and Texas, the destroyers Kidder,| Seva wigh. Lavailette, Sloat, W Robert Smith, Selfridge, M od, | Bring your auto and give a FIRM MERGER - battleship, Oklahoma dropped off dur- | ing the fight at Port Townsend to : assiat in the Fourth of July cele-| DAYTON, Ohio, July 1—An $$0-. 975 |bration there, and. the Missiasippi (000,000 consotidation of makers of! Me automobiles; trucks and auto parts |was announced here today under the | [name of the Associated Motor In+ | dustries, Will I. Homer, of Dayton, ts chain man of the board, and main offices of the concern will be here. Plants in seven states included in the merger will be started in opera. jtion to capacity immediately as a re- With Seattle’s|\\iv's-%.cc0 Sailor Guests| Chick Evans Again | ‘Winning Golf Title Arrangements Seatile resi- 1 NSAS ‘CITY, Mo. July 1— dents to visit the battleships of | ont hick Evans virtually clinched the the fleet are expected to be an- Western amateur golf championship nounced by Rear Admiral Hutchi- | again today, when he had a five-hole son immediately. | advantage over George Von Elm, of Probabilities ate that< the | Sait Lake City, at the end of the 18th ships. will be open for fnapec- tion as early ag Saturday after. | 1 noon, afl day Sunday and all | same, and only serious reverses wit day duly 4 and afternoons of | permit the transmississippi cham: other. days. j plon to overcome the lend, eee - Afproximate!: halt th i san of the anther _mto ‘Babe Ruth 7. 1s in omer Seattle Saturday Lierdisen, Those | PHILADELPHIA, July 1.—Babe who’ will have to remain aboard! then will be given Iberty Suliday. | ruth nit his ninth homer of the #eRs }son in the third fining of the first game this afternoon between the New York Yanks and the Athletics, Rev. Maurice J. Bywater, shipping | tis drive was made off Kd Rommel board chaplain, who has long been | the star Philadelphia pitcher & figped of the sailors, pose. eee ns was playing an excellent Conspicuous among the)-members of the reception committee was the Monday hay been ofticiatty Women’s Clubs in proclaimed as Sailors’ Day by Los A 1 yor Brown, who set aside the | os Angeles Next day for the entertainment of | CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y., July L— the officers and men of the |Los Angeles today was selected for fleet. ithe 1924 biennial convention of the “Seattle wishes to show the [General Federation of Womer navy that it enjoys the city’s jclubs, by the delegates in session deepest fricndship and regard,” | here,