The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 9

‘HEWHOPE FOR bit MINERS, Gas May Not | Have Reached Them JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 15.—-There ta new hope Argonaut mine. - the most deadly of all the the men have had to battle, ‘are still living, may never for the 47 men buried * miners, or if it haa, | 4 sufficiently H. Duschak, consulting eer of the state indus it commission. makes t after alr tests made during the entire past week. says the gas coming up Righty poisonous and would @eath ina few minutes, At me game time, he believes the shows the presence of relatively pure air in the fer levels to keep the men alive in mm they are getting this air alono and} desperately anxious to pas once more taken heart the results of his work were Duschak sampled the ing from. below the 2,400-foot the Muldoon shaft, This air are of gases coming from in the Argonaut and various underground which mingle at the lower ‘are below the point where the| gone fumes reach. ‘s report gives rise to an./ ‘question which he does not dis-| ‘That is the possibility that the | rising as he reports in his test p prove a menace as fatal to the as the gases. It may be that are being forced up from the fevels where pure air can be ly in the week Friday was as the time when rescue would break thru the Argo-| Now Sunday is fixed as) bie time. And Sun-/ be the 2ist day of the Argo-| tragedy. ) oe ' Man Is Dusted From Mine. CKSON, Cal, Sept. 15.—Trouble| 50 newspaper men here to the Argonaut mine disaster} Gag mine officials has apparently | ‘settled today following forcible) : @f one correspondent from | property by Sheriff George of Amador county. be man ejected had sent out « to his paper stating that state | ge were being sent to Amador The story apparently hohe dass. It enraged mine own- Joeal authorities ITIVE TELLS i Be {LONG FLIGHT 16,000 Miles in for Liberty D, Sept. 15.—With his legs shackled, Devid Light d here Wednesday night Angeles in the custody of is charged with being tm- in @ series of drug and tiq- ! activities, and with @ $2,000 bond. he arrived at the county jail in a chair, and, a cigaret, told of his adven- which carried him over 15,000 itement is as follows. of my trial I went to signed on the Luise was bound for China. only out three days until I was wrong, as every-| started to talk Nor- we arrived at Shang- I was met by the United States and taken to the American I was tn for ft, and asked marsha] when the judge would be He told me it would be about or more. night I broke jail and the river and spent the next} in hiding beneath the docks. | jmy meals from the steamers | @ were lying in port. Finally I/ B the shipping board steamer | Faralone, pulling out for San ‘That was where I made a big three days I remained in hid-| was given food by some Of the crew. The third day in saw me and put me to ‘That was all right, as 1 was to work. thing went all O. K. until L.| , American vice consul at! The twisted, tangled mass (above) was all that remained of the airplane in which Lieut. Melvin Maynard, the “flying parson,” crashed to his death at a fair in Rutland, Vt. Below ts the daredevil flyer, his wife and daughter, Evelyn. DUMBBELLS Gertrude Springer, 215-A Nob Hill | United States defenses. aye., writes in about the goof who| The Odd Fellows are a bunch of imagines— | freaka. Queen Anne hill is @ relative of Hi GOl was & liquor measure, King George. (He that as it may./ sttadev there's plenty ef King George on | %——————————— ae Queen Anne bill) | | William M. Cosby, 3633 Aurora | Messages are sent on the Madison! | ®ve, coming to bat for the sec | st. cable. | ond time, seys his dumbbell | Puget Sound called the Magnolia} | would try to pour water out of # Bluff. baseball pitcher STARTS ON PAGE 1 HERE’S MORE ABOUT Satta | ee I eenreneeenrenicpinimenerneniteemmertion| | Nise Long, Bremerton, iat Miss Eunice Schult, 104 N. 60th }to remark that there's a bird | | #t. pins her faith on the bird who across the bay who thinks Nep- | | believes— tune ts & plano tuner. 4} All the unionists live on Unton st. The Rocky mountains rock. i ‘The money comes from Capitol on Mrs. Plank and wae) silt, when she began sane t| A salt shaker ts a new dance, cee Fé Tardy, 231 22nd ave N., “Tr called bored 1 that won't * her part, if she joined © union tt would be the most-talked-of one —Lake Union, At that, she admitted, hy h deen torn tn Canada, man, tres Beaten by Mirth and" glad of it, ber love Heoteh. She wes 8. W., nominates the Dumb. Bell who thinks— County Cork te made of cork. A high school is built on stilts Lawyers wear law sults. eee Mirtam Morgen says she knows dumbbell who thinks there muat be a coal shortage in Chile, South America. 4 dud tn Tacoma.” writes ‘Turner, Garfield . “who thinks @ shoe horn aetecal Instrument and a Ford t: utomobil “The: eee Mi Gilbert Thompson, 503 N. 60th writes that there's a fellow out Woodland Park way who believes-— Fremont bridge was made in Doc} M. K. A. @ young lady of 14, has Brown's dental parlors. a neighbor who believes Polar Cakes ‘There was a wreck because Fifth | Come from Iceland. ave. ran into Pine st. bias eee The Larsens, out at 2903 11th ave.! W., nominate the Dumbbell Editor | of The Star on the theory that he| thinks— An album fs a tramp. The Cobb building is a corn crib, ore . What does your Dumb - Bell friend think? Send in his thoughts to the Dumb-Bell editor of The Star. Three $1 prizes will be paid for the best three this week. HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL PEACE STARTS ON PAGE ONE rs | ation,” Milton Smith, Woodworth ward, marine hospital, Port Townsend, nominates the gink who thinks— Ships are tied up to the coast line. Lighthouses are made of paste. board. Explosives are stored in the Cos. mopolitan maguzine. A doughhoy fs a baker's helper. A gob ts a chew of tobacco, You can get prickly heat by falling on a cactus plant on a hot day. ‘The veterans’ bureau is a dresser | for returned soldiers. oe. Wa | Helen Alien, 126 N. Broadway, | | | knows a dumbbell who fondly | | | tmagines that castors are oiled | | | with castor off Judge Witkernon declared and asked if the government had any further evidence that the in. "| Junction had been violated The affidavit was signed by I. C. Beldon, Aurora, Til, attorney Beldon stated that he read tn a Chieago newspaper on September 4 an alleged statement from Jewell urging his men to “hold fast.” This date was after the restraining order was issued. The statement credited to Jewell said in part: THE HERE’S MORE ABOUT FORBUS STARTS ON PAGE ONE hadn't had a chance to utter ® word in her own defense, “As to the reanons for this outrage Against all the tenets of Justice and decency, they're plain as the nose on your face, “In the first place, of course, there Is Douglas’ motto—not the one that he has followed thruout his two years In office, That is, ‘Not justice, but my personal record,’ He has never bothered about whether the law was en forced or ; his only worry has been as to whether & case would help or harm him politi- cally. “Thus he has rematned apathetlo toward such horrible eases as the Legate murder—because he believed it would hurt him to press the mat ter—whilo he is entirely willing to send the Skarin girl to her death, regardless of her guilt or Innocence, [because he believes her conviction {would help him. “But the direct cause, T be Neve, was the charges which he made against the county commis sioners and then, for reasons best known to himself, with- drew, POINTS TO SIGNIFICANCE OF DATES “You will notice the fatal accuracy with which the two actions were |timed. The Skarin girt was captured |just three days before the commis aloners’ case wan to go to trial | “Douglas knew then, perfectly well, Just what he was going to do— that he was going into court and whitewash the commissioners, And he knew that, under norma! clreum stances, this would cause a tremend ous protent “Bo what did he do? Ho seleed Jon the Skarin case asa smoke screen with which to shield his devious course—and distract attention from the ignominious fizzle of his case against the comminsioners. “He didn’t know whether she was innocent or guilty, any more than 7 do. But that didnt’ make any dit: ference. All i# grist that comes to the milljTAND WHAT WAS ONE [UNFORTUNATE GIRL'S LIFE IN THR BALANCE AGAINST HIS PERSONAL AMBITIONS? “And so he has @ieregarded the fundamental principles of the law he ‘ie aworn to uphold, and has deliber- jately and with malice aforethought net in to so prejudice the public mind against Miss Skarin that it will be next to impossible for her to be ao quitted by any jury in the county, regardiess of the strength of her de fenne. “And all to get public attention away from his fiasco with the com mixsioners—and to add another deo oration to the crown of his ambitions —« decoration of human blood! “Ym not holding any brief for Miss Skarin. If she is guilty, 1 be leved she should be punished to the full extent of the law—for crime, like brains, has no sex. But she is en titled to a fair trial—in the courts and now in a newspaper.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT HARDING STARTS ON PAGE ONE I left him, that day, convinced that Ohio would not offer a candl- date in 1920 for the republican nom ination But Harry M. Daugherty—now at torney general--and other Ohio friends kept up their pressure. His election by @ record-breakini majority is history. Also that he assumed the presidency under the most auspicious circumstances imag: | ina ble. But the honeymoon did not Inst. Congress, which was expected to play the game with the preal- dent, has not done Team work has disappeared and the president, who remarked during the campaign that “Government, after all, is » simple matter,” has found at “government, after all, Is—" not so simple, Congress has steadily passed the buck to Mr. Harding. Responsibil- ity which should have been shared with him has been evaded. Hin sug: gestions have been ignored. Plans miscarried: business continued to ‘ump. Came the coal and ralt strikes. And then when he thought the time had come to interfere tn behalf of the public his efforts failed He had been badly advised. Inatead of praise he received criticiem. And now his longtime friend, Harry SEATTLE STAR pee By’ Wanda von Kettler is the grout-great-creat- granddaughter of Koger Wil- liams, who tn 1631 pilgriinnged to America from Wales and later came to be known as the plonecr of religious liberty and the found- er of Rhode Island. Yet that is not why in particular she smiles today. That ts nothing new In her life, She has been the great great. great. granddaughter of Koger Williams for 90 years, Mr. Li L, Smith, a little old lady with snowwhite hatr and pale blue eyes, who te a little bit blind and @ little bit deaf, Friday after noon was the central figure In a flag and bannerflying celebration. She was being re-obligated and reiniti. lated into the loca! organization of the National Women's Relief corpn, the auxiliary of Stevens post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic Years ago Mra, Smith had been a member of the corps. She had come to the Pacific coast from the East in 1887 to learn that an auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic had been started in Seattle three years previously. Mra. Smith, with her husband, a civil war veteran, and her son, had come to live In Bremer ton. In those days no ferry boat traveled between the two Puget Sound cities, Mra, Smith affiliated h the Seattle corps, and made her way twice monthly across the Sound in ® rowboat to attend the corps meeting. Then In 1902 something hap- pened to alter her life. The only son fell I and died, Mra. Smith | lost Interest in all things. She | turned back her corps pin to the organization, She went nowhere. She says now that she almost gave up her church—and church work had been much in the life of Mrs. Smith. Two years later her husband died. The little old lady hid herself away from the world in a cottage in Bremerton, where she continued to live with two grandchildren, Until six years ago she was there, It was because she had not given up her church that Mra, mith kept jin contact with the Rev, and Mra Roland Hughes, whom she had first known at the Methodist Episcopal church In Bremerton. They had later moved to Seattle. Six years ago they brought her to this ity to live with them, while the grand children purswed their way in schoo! and work. Women of the relief corps, thru the Rev. and Mrs, Hughes, heard of Mrs. Smith's residence in Seattle. One afternoon, about organiza tion, who had known the little old lady when years ago she was one of thelr number, called upon her, They asked her then if she Beacon Wolves Are Fast Club The Beacon Hill Wolves are organ- izing @ heavy and fast team com- ‘posed of several former stars of the jetty. They will turn out a team averaging 175 pounds. Cy Rumbie, Bill Tuynell, Ted Ahn er, former Franklin tackles, and Yook Johnson and Cleets Poynter, two former army players, will form & nucleus for a husky line. These men all tip the scales at 195 pounds. They will be flanked by Ken Putman, |Mugs Tracy, Jim Loudermilk, Chuck Legate and Art Erickson, which will lotve the ,hilitoppers plenty of line material Bob Corbett, Rinaldo Caccia and (tweet Frisell, also former Franklin ‘wtars, will carry the burden of the backfield work. “ASTRONOMY AND RELIGION” will be Rev. Dr. A. Brodbeck's ser mon topic Sunday morning at 11 at the Buddhist mission, 1020 Main st. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m Prenchonen Helped by Monkey Glands BAYSWATER, Eng., Sept. 15.—F. |B. Liardet, French proprictor of a local hotel, underwent monkey gland [treatment a year ago, and at the age of 76 can run, Jump and play jharder than many young men. Graft Is Charged | in Greek Disaster | ATHENS, Sept. 15.—Graft In am- )munition-working 1s believed to t Gets Second Initiation Woman, 90, Honored Here years, She had often further, that she would like again to be one of the corps. At the Hughes’ residence, 1624 15th ave, Friday afternoon 20 members of the Stevens’ Relief Corps, follow. ing their annual memorial services at the Lakeview cemetery, with their flags ond banners, gathered about tho Ittle old lady and performed the initiation ceremony. She is now one of their number, which has increaned since the days when she previously belonged to the corps from 45 or 50 to 400. Verily, they say, no one more than she should be affiliated with a relief corps, For, years ago, during the days of the civil war, while her husband was on the battlefields, and she remained in a lite New York state town, Mrs. Smith, they tell us, did much rellef work. Many boxes, containing food and clothing for both the men at war and their destitute families, it js said, were packed in Mrs, Smith's home and shipped away. Today the 90-year-old, white-hatred ereat-great-great-granddaughter of Roger Williams smiles because she again wears the relief corps pin. Man Is Charged as * . Habitual Criminal filed ‘ip superior court Friday against Al G. Graham, who was recently released from the Oregon state penitentiary and was brought to Seattle by Deputy Sheriff Stew- art Campbell, Graham's record Includes his con- viction for grand larceny, Nov. 7, 1908, in the district court of Reno county, Ka on forgery charges in Davidson county, Tenn., Multno- mah county, Ore, and in King county, Wash, many thought of late, she told them Patrolman Davey Leaves Hospital Patrolman Ff. H. Davey, who was severely injured in a crash between & police auto driven by Patrolman Fred Mills and a street car at Ninth ave. and Pine st. recently, was re- leased from Providence hospital Thursday to return to his homq Davey will not report for duty for several weeks yet, it is believed. His skull was fractured, but be is recov- ering. Arrest I Man Charged With Stealing $800 Pasquale Verlotta, 29, was held |by the police, Friday, accused of robbing Frank McClure, Cadillac hotel, 168 Jackson st., of $400 cash, Thursday night. McClure identified Verlotta as a man whom he had taken to his hotel room and who later was missing with the, cash. Detective C. M, Barton made the jarrest at 708 Jobn st. | MAHONEY | STARTS ON PAGE ONE —— eS death. If error has been com: | mitted th is going to have | Ume to present hiv petition to the | United States supreme court. | “Mr, Clerk, I fix the day of | execution on December 1, 1022." | Mahoney's counsel entered formal exception to the entire proceedings. A petition for a writ of error is be- | ing prepared and will be forwarded | to the supreme court soon as completed. The petition will be based upon the contention that, | during the proceedings before his trial took place, Mahoney's constitu tional rights, under the 14th amend ment, were violated, in that he was | deprived of hin iberty without due process of law, As soon at Judge Ronald con eluded his remarks, Dolly John son threw her arms about her brother and kissed him fervent- ly. Mrs. Mahoney, bis motty tears streaming down her face, likewise embraced her son. © honey then kissed littl Margaret | and was led from the room by Sheriff Starwich. Once in the corridor, handcuffs were slipped on the prisoner and t wag taken out the back way and| hurried to his solitary cell in the county Jail This is the second time Ma- honey has been sentenced to hang. On Oct. 14, 1921, after bis conviction, he was sentenced to be hanged on January 6, 1922, His appeal to the state supreme court for retrial gained for him an indefinite extension of time, | This petition was denied Sept. 6. 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles , was knocked down at Harvard} ave. and Harrison st. Wednesday by | an auto driven by J. O. Burris, 110] Fourth ave. §., sustaining bruises! about the head. Capt. Thomas Davies, in-| B Wednesday by a mail truck driven | by Walter Anderson, 630 Elliott ave. | N. Davies was taken to Minor hos pital 492. Marjorie Reed, 922 Boyl } ston ave,, was struck down at Fifth ave. and Pike st, Wednes day by an auto driven by C. E. Conk- lin, 1642 14th ave. 8. She was un hurt, Conklin said. Woodmen of World Plan Large Session! 490. The 4-year-old son of H. 8. | Walwyn, 423 Harvard ave.|a jat Eugene, PAGE 9 HERE’s More agour | -LAIM THEY SAW HIM ROB Captured in the act, it is alleged, of impersonating an officer and rob bing « motorist early Friday, R. White, 39, was held by the police on chatge Friday E. C. Griffin and Patrolman Bell in Sergt on stop an automo ‘Tony Grigolas, 2606 , and take pocket book from him on the of earcing him for lquor, When the © ofticers approached, White is al leged to have thrown the purse to nd and fled, but cap- tured after a chase. any they saw ave and Cheasty bile, driven by th K hin pretext the gre was Mayor Brown to Talk at Tolt Mayor Brown of Seatt principal speaker annual fair at Tolt third day of the fair th a talk by W. H Puyallup and a de portraying the agricultural and industrial de- velopment of Snoqualmie valley Polo Champ Seeks to Swim Channel BATH, Eng., Sept, 15. Pau) Rad milovie, water polo champio entered upon a year’s tra preparation for an attempt to «w the English channel He is 35. Provide for Paving of Columbian Way A. resolution grading and pov way has been Fair was to be will be featured Paulhomus of providing for the ing of Columbian dered by the city the deeded the land to th thorofare extends from } ve. 8. and Jackson st., across Bea- con bill to Rainier ave., at Columbia. route The CELEBRATING of their the anniversary arrival at their first b [in France im the fall of 1917, members of the 18th regiment railway engineers, U. 8. A., will hold anquet in the L. C. Smith Build- ing restaurant Saturday evening. EUGENE, Ore—Steel necommodate 18 planes to be built according to Colonel Gil- commander of the Ninth corps Eugene may become perma- nent army airplane base for forest fire patrol hangars to mor LEBANON, Ore. — William J, Mitchell, 60, dies as result of runa- way team and wagon throwing him to the ground and crushing him. Local camps of the Woodmen of fl the World are making preparations for ono of the largest fraternal! celebrations and class initiations! ever held in Seattle, they have an- nounced, On the night of January 15, 1,000 recrults will go over the trail as- sisted by 10 drill teams and three degree staffs. A street celebration 4s planned just prior to the indoor | excitement and nothing will be left! undone to make the big drive a success, it iy stated. REV. J. B. TAYLOR will preach at Green Lake Baptist church at/ 11 @ m. Sunday, on “Measured by the Shadow." In the evening at} 8 he will discuss “The Birth of Mores.” New Peerless Model Is to Be an Eight} The new Peerless will be an “eight"—that much has been ad-! mitted at the factory in Cleveland | during the last week with reference | to the new car which R. H. Collins and his associates will announce to} the public within a week. | Hunted Stag Takes Refuge in Kitchen BEACONSFIELD, Eng., Sept. 15.) —While hounds were trailing a stag) near here the pursued animal into the kiteHen of an inn called “The Stag." The Keeper refused to} give it up. | REV. ANTRIM |preach on “What ja. m, Sunday, at the Bethany Bap-| jtist church, In the evening at 7:30 he will discuss “The Fool and His! Rolling Hoop.” | Seven Witnesses Perjured Selves SOMERSET, Eng., Tho seven wit-| ne: identified Alfred J. Cole as} 30x3% S2x4 Vice versa means indecent poetry. hal, who knew all about the - | Vici kid is a professional boxer. sie ik, happened to see me. When | Marted to search me, they found ich in way cont haat L. L. Iversen, 4052 Second ave, was off. After that they| W., has a schoolmate who in irons and fed me on bread, 89% Erie the Red was the first for 19 days, and the way| 9 the bolsheviks, Manhandied me was a shame.” | Ae “Victory is now anaured. We have reached the point where the country and the government admit the power of the strike, Our job now ts to real- ize our strength and hold fast to gain a greater victory than that won by the union miners.” Esterlin told the court that he had reports Indicating that violence had lereatly decreased since the injuno- tion order was issued. Attorneys for the strikers declared there had been no injunction viola tloni Ovwald D. Campbell, at, Everett, thinks— Rhode Island is an island in the BEAVY SCHOOL] 22 scecan usar ee ac NGTON, Sept. 15:~—Rear —— gers "ne ( AMERICAN GIRLS SHOW CHINA 1902 Baker has a neighbor who W HEAD OF be president of the naval college at Newport, R. L, suc. Rear Admiral Willlam 8. he retires from active OM October 15 next, Secretary announced today Present Admiral Williams is| % the war plang division of na-| ions, and prior to assur. | Present duties was the vice| of the Pacific fleet, in com f the battleship force. | ~ land Plans lew Bond Issue ON, Sept. 15.—The B Rock Island & Pacific Rail s today applied to the inter- “pope tevepy fon for an- 2,095,000 refunding 4 in, bonds. The proceeds by froma of these bonds will be 3 fa ‘earrier for general cor- At } f ate purposes, wos ™ ait 7 ne a — sree a These two American girls have started a bobbed hair fad ot Salvation Army in, in China. hangh from commander-| gaw them, they straightway snipped off their loc wt o patio word re girls are Misa Helen Haines (left) and Miss Elizabeth Carey, by her trom Bramwe Mincblet of entire yet daughters of naval officers. They're just back from the Orient. ¥ Organization |New State Park When Chinese maidens of distinguished families Daugherty, te on the grill. have caused the fatal shell explo- Slowly but surely events have iro jsion on the Greek destroyer Leon lated Mr. Harding. Like his prede-|and a rigid investigation is now in cessors, he finds himself almost, progress alone. He seems tired. He ts quick | to show annoyances over little} things. And two more years of certain political difficulties are ahead. All this has convineed Hard- Ing students that the man who did not want to be president in the first place now, having bad a taste of the job, will want still less to take it on again. BURGLARS raided the Y. M. C. A. Thursday night, escaping with ja typewriter owned by H. R. York. to Be Dedicated Dedication of the Lewis and Clark state park will be held at the park at 2 p. m., Saturday, Sept. 22, according to invitations being sent out by the state parks committee, composed of C, L, Bab- cock, J, Grant Hinkle and Clark Vv. Savidge. All commercial, com munity and rural organizations are being asked to send delegates. Man Charged With Cruelty to Horse’ Charged with being cruel to & horse, C. J. Barlow, 66, of Barling ton, was arrested Thursday after noon by R. ©, Wolcott, an officer of the Humane society. if said to have allowed the horse to die of thirst and starvation. at Angora (2), have launche W. G. SHE “Theosophy and the New Paychol- ogy” at the Lippy before the The phical society Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. | line, action to bring about an armis: WORLD’S NEW STORM CENTER The United States government will send one or more battle- wotcott Ships to Smyrna (1) to protect our nationals in Asia Minor, following severe reverses inflicted on the Greek army by Turkish nationalists. The Turks, operating from their base RD will discuss Brusa and Ismid, occupied by the Greeks. The two armies are contending cn a front represented by the heavy dotted Allied commissioners at Constantinople (3) may take A SERMON IN SWEDISH wi!) the culprit in an assault case, he |be preached Sunday morning at 11,Proved beyond all doubt that he} at Green Lake Bethany Lutheran) ¥8% 200 miles away at the time. church by Rev, 0, B. Hanson. His! harigiescagce apni, Weomigs8 topic will be “Where Are the Body of Baby Boy Sent Thru Mails | Nine?” In the evening he will dis- cuss, in English, “Walk by the Spirit.” DARLINGTON, Eng., Sept. 15. a 1A cardboaré box sent here and lying undelivered since December 11, be: | cause wrongly addressed, was open: ed and found to contain the body of & baby boy. It had traveled 260 miles from Sutton, and Guaranteed Cord Fabric $4.00 $3.00 5.00 3.50 30x35 32x3% These Prices are the MINIMUM Prices Include War Tax MAIL ORDERS Shipped C. 0. D. Without Deposit 3 ‘EB Pike Street III] Tire Shop W. O. Standring Elliott 0446 1026 Pike Street ned and Demonstrated SHYT. 18, 8 P.M. Y. W. C. A. AUDITORIUM Corner Fifth Ave. and Seneca St. Open to Everybody No admission fee; no collection All music students will organize. d cavalry attacks at Smyrna, tice, = emeratesgsiinniner tes ante neting i Rip iets