The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 7

-ON BIG LINER j as Blast Rocks) Adriatic on Way | to America NEW YORK, A Aug. 11—Twe killed, one injured and five Message said that ne struc Gamage had been done to the course under full steam. White Star line was not tn: d as to the cause of the biast ‘The killed included one fireman a coal trimmer, One fireman ici QUSTING OF MAJ. PIPER 0 Club to Urg Urge Mayor to © and that it waa proceeding | DAY, AUGUST 11, 1922, | IN BAY; 3 HURT Rotten Planking Is Blamed; Police Investigate Police were making an investiga. tion Friday into the causes of an accident tn which a truck loaded with logging bunks crashed thru the | planking of Raltroad ave, at. the! foot of Union st. Thursday afternoon, | pinning three men beneath tt as it) fell in Puget sound. Eugene Tam- borin!, 19, was severely cut about the head: Lester Milltker, 31, driver, wae ‘According to polies, the planking wae s0 old and rotten It gave way under the weight of the truck, sHE SEATT PAGE 1 S. F. ISSUES STATEMENT CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—The Banta Fe) men of brotherhood organizations tn made the following statement today | Arizona and that the railroad will be thru the office of A. G. Wella vice | advised as soon as an answer is ro president tn charge of operation: coved, “The Santa Fe today wired chiefs “In the meantime and until the of ali labor brotherhoods whose mem. | matter is adjusted, the passenger do- bers are involved in the present| partment has instructed all agents trouble that the men had gone bed bee welling tickets to points West of strike 8 without grievance made!| Alburquerque to indorse the same known or any known causa and subject to delay on account of labor asked that they return to work. | trouble. “Chiefe of the brotherhoods in “A majority ef the guards com volved, to whom these telegrams) plained of are United States mar were nent. have replied that our mes | shala, deputy sheriffs and others ap tages have been sent to local chalr-| pointed by constituted authority.” * * #* #* * OGDEN YARDS TIED UP LE STAR Blamed for Death Thursday, the baby became vio }lently sick after playing on the floor ot his parenta’ home, 411 N. 68th ft. and noon was seized with convul- sions. He died a few hours later. Mra, Smith told Corson that she had been using a poison mixture) containing 10 per cent arnento to kill) ants. The poison had heen spread) }upon the floors Wednesday night,! but subsequently carefully wiped up The infant, aged 18 montha, ts be Heved to have tasted a bit of the mixture in @ corner that waa not perfectly ary. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made, It i# ifkely that an inquest may be held. PROVES AGAIN LEGATE SLAIN compared (o normal. 2, Time necessary to catch up when the twin strikes ond. mission) olte In state's rev 20 days’ bituminous left.” Missourl — Reserve supply oannot | last 30 daye. Never before so low. | Oklahoma-—-Only 10 per cent of normal supply on hand. Indiana Supply 60 per cent of normal, No hardships threatened if strike settled now Michigan--Publite utilities have 20 day’ supply instead of normal 90. Massachusetts —Mhort 1,630,000 tons of bituminous and 1,130,000 tons of anthracite. New York—Laees than onehalf re quired supply. State can catch up by November tf otrikes end this’ month Diinote—Four weeks mupply, with half of that In Chicago. Nebraska—some communttios with: | out coal Ohio—Twenty-five per cent of nor of anthra- | poly, Only Georgia, Virginia, Kansas, Wiscon- | Tennant’s Theory Blasted by Expert’s Findings Apparently leaving Chief of Detectives Charles Tennant with- out « logical leg to stand upon, figuratively, in his insistence that Patrolman Charles 0. Leg- Het was a suleide, the report of May, homicide expert, him, has demonstrated that Legate could not have killed himself,” said Severyns, “end any intelligent per son must concede that.” ‘The three bullets were given to STARTS | Mey &t the time the grand JUrY |and the special neanion of 1920. | ON |i" Probing Tegate’s death, by] Mr. Qualhelm voted to ratify the| Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm uffrage amendment, soldiers’ Douglas. At 1242 Main et. where Legate was shot. These, may said, were from Legate's pistol or @ similar weapon, a Smith & Weason 38 caliber, The third bullet, found In a gravel bunk er near the garage, was from a 28 caliber Colt’s pistol. “This third bullet, Tennant says, passed thru Logate’s neck, then the auto curtain and the garage wall,” sald Severyns. “How he figures It to be suicide I don't know. “Even if this bullet was not the one that entered L neck, there ls a third bullet yet to be accounted for, Two were fired from Legate’s gun. There you have it.” May declined to express his views and one In the floor of the garage | sin, lowa, South Dakota and Mon | tana reported serious shortages. | C. O. Qualheim Will | Seek Re-Election | C. 0. Qualhetm filed as a candidate for re-election to the legislature from | the 45th representative district, sub: | Ject to the republican primaries, Sep- | lessons. at the Pattern Section. and mining In the vicinity of Beattie, | and in Alsska, He was elected to the legislature from the 48th district In 1918 and served tn the regular gession of 1919 | FREDERICK & NELSON PAGE 7 AT 2:45 P. M. Believed to have been polsoned 5. Btepa being taken to meet r | by arsenic, Howard Nelson |’ *mergeney. The T mone Smith, Jr., rs | ney Ae Friday, while Representative answers trom the | WoO eng w. Corson was principal coal-burning #tates showed H x the 2 sel of the Pennsylvania—(Willlam ainey, F > Others Missing) mysterious death caee. chairman carrion game ree Lectures _ by MRS. JUDITHA BLACK BURN Explanatory of The Fo! our Weeks’ Course in Dressmaking and Tailoring Which Begins Wednesday, August 16 istered at the Pattern Section, First Floor. There will be three classes, and each class will receive twelve Full particulars will be given on application The Cost of the Complete Course to You Including the Twelve Lessons Is Only $3.00 ~ Wal You Check Your Engagement Book With the t wat ord nt or gg — es oie . rae — —_ Dates of the Two Free Lectures? Monday and Tuestay, Keep Superintendent 07 ota in evera! “May, by his scientific measure: | rary, following hid astieal = c August 14th and 15th, at £:45, Auditorium, Fifth Floor. mente of the three bullete given t| was engnged in logging, lumbering and the new schoo! levy, Mothers who plan ahead will be buying School Clothes now! Women’s HO KILLED © (08, Noo, nor IN Doc Days THINKS POISON {vere wore naovr \ | GOAL NEXT MONDAY} | EXPLOSION | _ Jee STARTS ON PAGE ONE } AND TUESDAY | ye and = onan al mal. Take until Christmas to return | reman and three ordinary} to normaley if strikes end this) ‘ * were numbered Among ¢ the | he og Enrollments for the course are now being reg- Khaki Wear Well-Cut Well-Tailored Low-Priced about one and & half tons. The three men were rescued from their/den railroad yards were practically to city | at = standatil today. Southern Pa cific ewitchmen and firemen did not report for work, as a resit three pas o|senger traing with passengers were held up indefinitely. All cinder pit men, coal chute men, ors, fire knockers, engine watchmen spots, obliterated before he wae cower aire ae called on the case, would have weng on etrike at 10 o'clock tn ac-| Drover conclusively to an expert Kadtnce with a general order affect. jaetectire..whether or not Legate tng the entire western system of the|*™ * murder victin. D. & R. G, according to local union} BY his own theory Tennant seems to be left “in air” in bie assertion that Legate killed himeeif. For the SALT LAKE CITY, Aus. red amy firemen, oflera firebulld-lon the case. He maid the blood Extra-Knricker School Suits $8.95 take the machipery to Pier ERVICEABLE Suits for Boys, are . to fire the old kitchen range ft became over-heated and set fire ‘the house, which was utterly de The house was valued at nd the furniture at $300. Over fm currency and « gold watch in the ’ Police by Aug. 15 changes tn the police de nt will be made by August 15, announced Friday by Mayor Appointment of a new in- ctor of police ts believed to be chief change tn the personnel of department. D Forest Fires Due to Lightning Storm - ~— - e [f MISSOULA, Mont. Aug. 11—More 5 a m 50 forest fires were caused yeu day by « lightning storm over dis- No. 1, officials here announce, 69 fires in the Kootenal district, jeved to be of incendiary origin, reported under control. 5 CHARGE SEATTLE LAWYER A THIEF D. R. Mitchell Is Accused of| Taking $953.90 David R. Mitchell, attorney, with) offices in the Pioneer butiding, | charged with grand larceny, ported | $750 bafl In superior court Friday morning. In a complaint filed in superior court by Deputy Prosecuting Attor- ney Bert C. Ross, Mitchel! ts accused of having appropriated to his own use $9 0 belonging to the estate of Martha Roberts, of which he was executor. Spencer Gray, attorney tn the L. C. Smith bullding, te the prosecuting | witness. HARDING ASKS NEW POWERS WASHINGTON, Aug. 11-—-Prest- dent Harding today asked congress to grant him broad powers to change rates in the Fordney McCum- ber tariff bill, so ss to meet chang: ing economic conditions thruout the world. The executive that the! United States tariff commission be | given greater powers of investigation | so that he could base any prociama | tions changing tariff rates on data! prepared by this agency. ‘The views of Harding, which are certain to cause a stiff fight tn con gress, were revealed in a letter to Senator McCumber, chairman of the senate finance committee. KU KLUX KLAN) ‘TRIAL HALTED) LOS ANGELES, Aug. 11-—Action on the trial of 37 alleged members of the Ku Klux Klan was postponed today when physicians reported that Nathan A. Baker, one of the defend ants, had suffered a complete nerv- ous and mental breakdown and would court was adjourned until 2 0 when Judge Houser will hear argu- ments of attorneys as to whether the trial can continue. BAND CONCERT Wagner's Band FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11 University Playfield, 7 p.m. March—"Old Comrader’....Tetke Overture—"Poet and Peasant” .. Suppe Savarro Waltz—"La. “Mexicano” fielection—"The Firefly”... .Frimt Paraphrase — “Killarne -Halle Medley of “Scotch Airs”. .Godfrey Descriptive-—"King of Spain”. . seeeeee Freta 1 ‘Trovatore + Verdi “Blushhing Selection. “Rosy Posy” trom Bride” . ......+++ +04. Romberg “Star-Spangled Banner”... .Keyes * 8 # N. Y..C. SHOPMEN OUT SANDUSKY, ©, Avs Be |roundhoure men on the Lake Fri tween 150 and 200 Now ica Cen. | & Western, who went out last night | ‘The New York Central men, who tral shopmen struck here today fol | 44 been working on the plece work lowing the importation of strike | pian, had previously refused to jotn breakers to take the places ot \ the general shapmen' HERE'S MORE ABouT }\Woman Is Jailed MAYOR DENIES! Riding Stretcher | STARTS ON PAGE ONE ‘The flanh of three police badges | Proved too much for pretty Mra. May | Bennett, proprietress of May's Chill | Parlor, 2012 First ave, Thursday | night, according to the owners of the | badges, | After Mra. Renett had sold drinks Seattle for the past year.” Brown scored the Rev. Bauer's re | to the oolicemen, as alleged by them puted advocacy of a red light di®/tney flashed their stare, Mra Ben trict. | nett gasped and fainted. An ambu “We're not going to make the clty | iance was called and she was taken of Seattle superintendent of houses | ty gat) on a stretcher. of prostitution,” he sald. | Attorney Thomas Dp. Pi wan “Just now in this city vice ts OPEN | cated and posted $200 ball, following and full of audacity,” declared the | witch Mire. Bennett was releneed and Rev. Bauer. Rev. Philip BE. Bauer, pastor of the Green Lake Congregational church, speaking at the Thursday noon luncheon of the Optimist club in the L. C. Smith Bullding restaurant. “In the residence sections, in the shadow of the university butldings, fm dance halls, on the streets and in hotels it ts openly defiant.” “We need light,” Dr. Bauer con- thoro vice investigation in Seattle, Toth men and women caught vio lating vice ordinances should have free medical examination and treat- ment. “No houses for tmmoral purposes should be tolerated tn residence sec tions, in rooming house sections, or in the retall sections of the city, as fn allowed at present. “There should be absolute prohibl- tion of soliciting by women on the | streets or in other public places.” Dr. Bauer cited a report from the commander of a battleship that 71 of | | his sailors were infected with social digeanes in 10 days in Seattle. TO HER STORY ‘clock, | nection with the murder of Thro Bise, Antelope rancher, to change her original story of the man's death Protesting she had told the truth, Mrs, Belardi refused to give any ad | ditional information to the author! | then. Louls Belardl, her husband, must |be depended upon totmpart the real |story, deputy sheriffs and Deputy District Attorney Clifford A, Russell believe, Belardi remained autlen, He has not been questioned since Wednes- day. Says Women Smoke to Soothe Nerves ROME, Aug. 11.--Signor Alberti, a famous news specialist, says that women are becoming more nervous T, H. Wagner, Conductor Eee OMT all the time; that their excessive smoking is due to this fact, tinued. “Woe need an tmmrediate and | WOMAN STICKS| | managed to arrive safely back at her place of businens, |Saturday to Be Last Filing D Fuings for county and state of [floes will clone Saturday noon at the office of county auditor D, Ferguson At noon Friday John N. Riese, who seeks election on the republican ticket as Justice of the pence for Du- |vall wae the last candidate in the |filing book. Hie number was 180. Other filings Priday were Parl Co bell, of Auburn, constable, and Har ry EB. Hiller, cow-table, both republi- cans, |Dry Squad Raids Net Two Arrests ‘The police dry squad went Into ao tion Thursday night, and when they jhad finished two raids, 104 bottles of | beer, a gallon of moonshine and a |man an dwoman were locked safely in the city bastile, Mra. Minnie Maeton, 60, Wiltshire hotel, was held after police say they found the beer In her apartment. Robert P. Billy, 34, te alleged to Were Too Much So | Dorothy Fields, Holland hotel, re- ported to the police that some kailors entered her shooting gallery at 121 Second ave. S., late Thursday night jand, after shooting a while, became friendly and asked to ee the ring she was wearing. The eailors walked out, taking the ring with them. Cafe Man Held for Passing Bad Check Theodore Oxinos, 24, cafe man, was under arrest Friday, suspected of passing a bogus $2,000 check In Aberdeen, Detectives Joe Bianchi and Sam Simundson, of the foreign otal, arrested Oxinos Thursday, at Second ave, and Madison at. Aber. deen police were notified of Oxinos’ iarrest, y|IRISH REBELS 11.—EKamonn de) Valera, Irish trreconciliable, was re-) have eold moonshing to the officers | third bullet, the Joker in the cnee, wan not fired from Lagnte's pistol, as Tennant contended, Two guna wore used tn the garage, Severyne «014. Only one pletol was found, lying beside based heaeaad oftioee. 5 GOVERNORS URGE SEIZURE 8T. PAUL, Aug. 11.—-Government operation of coal mines and of rail roads, if necessary, urged on President Harding by governors of five Northweet states today. Declaring the scarcity of coal ¢ue to labor disputes “threatens the health and happiness of our people and impertin the prosperity of our business,” the governors informed the chief executive that If he deemed ft necessary to take over the mines and railroads, have their hearty approval The resolution was signed by Gove Preus of Minnesota, Blaine of Wis consin, Newers of North Dakota. Kendall of Iowa and McMaster of South Dakota, 1 VALERA LEADS DUBLIN, Aug. ported today in command of the few remaining bands of insurgents in |Cork who are holding out in their smouldering strongholds against the terrific fire of Free State troops. Altho moat of the rebela have evac uated the eity, email detachment, were putting up a #tubborn resi ance tn several buildings they" seized. Many dig bulldings, blown up as the tneurgente were driven out, were gutted by fire, according to word re. ceived here. WRECK PROBE IS CONTINUED Continuing thelr investigation into circumstances surrounding th Al the accident to the steamship H. F |States Steamboat Lord and Donald 8. Ames Interro- ‘The inspectors Friday morning vis. ited the Todd drydock on Harbor; island, where they personally inspect. ed the damage done the Alexander when she crashed into Cake rock, 20 miles south of Cape Flattery, while nosing her way toward Seattle thru a heavy fog. | it was believed that the investiga. | tion would last thruout the day. W. Seattle Water Won’t Be Cut Off j_ West Seattle will not be incon ventenced by the break in the 20-Inch ‘water main at First ave. 8. and Spokane ave, early Friday morning, it is announced at the clty water de partment. At first It was feared that jthe West Bind would be faced with a water famine, but quick action on the part of the officials resulted in the big break being repaired, such action would/ Jander, last Monday morning, United Inspectors Harry | these of staunch Worsteds in Brown or Gray mixtures. Fashioned with yoke back, and inverted plaits, in sizes from 7 to 16 years. Priced at $8.95. BOYS’ CAPS, in Brown, Green, light and dark Gray mixtures, tailored in plaited-back style, sizes 6% to 71%, priced low at $1.25. BOYS’ MADRAS BLOUSES, high- neck and long-sleeve style, well- tailored, sizes 6 to 16 years, at 85¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE In Three Shades of Blue: Little Tots’ “Panty” Dresses | $1.25 LUFFY little ekirts, generously full panti cunning pockets and an all- around belt are the things that make these Dresses eo worth while, at the very low price, Sizes for 2, & and 6-yearolds, at $1.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Boys’ Union Suits, 50c | Boys’ Knitted Union Sults tn ecru-color, with high neck and wing sleeves, in knee- length style. | Sizes 6 to 16 years, priced low at 5O¢ sult THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Boys’ and Yeuths’ | White Canvas Laced Shoes $2.25 A “KEDS” SHOE of stout white canvas, brown-trimmed, with good heavy soles; a fine va- cation shoe; sizes 11 to 6, $2.25 pair. sizes 8% 1% on broad.toe last; Munson last, with welt soles; 82.75; % to 11, 11 to 19%, $3.50; 1 to 2, $3.00. 84.00; 2% to 6, 84.50, MEN'S BROWN CALF LACED SHOES, tn seamless pattern, with heavy oak soles; sizes 6 to 11, widths A and B, $8.95 pair —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB The “Priscilla’’ Electric Iron A full pickel-plated Iron with ebonized wood handle—welght 6 pounds--fitted with 6 feet of cord, and plug. An exceptional value. Complete with metal vive at $3.95, Electrical Section, THE DOW? Nuts STORE to 2 KHAKI DRESSES, $3.50 KHAKI RIDING BREECHES, $2.95 KHAKI MIDDIES, $1.95 KHAKI SKIRTS, : $2.75 to $4.50 KHAKI COATS, $3.50 and $3.95. KHAKI HATS, 95¢ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sitk-Top Union Suits $1.50 and $1.65 HELL-PINK Union Suita, with silk top, in regulation or bodlcetop style, kneelength, with pink silk ribbon éraw- strings Sizes 86 and 38, $1.50. Bizes 42 and 44, $1.65. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 500 Good Shirts At 95c Each Made of durable Percales, Oxford Cloth or Rep, in neat and serviceable patterns. double sole, reinforced toe and heel, Black, Gray or Blue, sizes 9% to 11%, un- usually good values at 65¢ palr, —-THR DOWNSTAIRS STORE be fit condition to appear in f 15. HW % feat Map Paorg ody SACRAMENTO, Aug. 11--Ad doth ave BNE Srrented at 2008) ited James Marquart, chief offteer . Tee ae Sizes 14 to 19, low-priced at ‘This announcement created a | ditional questioning Inst night failed eee of the Admiral line crack passenger gg ace a BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ BROWN O5¢ each. to cause Mabel Belardi, held in con » 4a MISSES AD SHILDREN, CALF LACED 8H unique aftuation in the trial, and| Friendly Sajloes boat, Friday of brown or biack calfskin me MEN’S SILK-BOOT HOSE,