The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 4

ington this season. convention, in session here, Approved the appointment of a Nn consisting of six bishops, pa enig and six laymen, three, latter to be reputable physi- or surgeons. The commission make a thoro study of divine house of deputies also went on im condemnation of race sul- ‘when it approved the report of cemmission on home and family which deciared that marriage is @ for the chief purpose of “BONUS BILL IS Rhodes will head the list of navy debutants at Wash- Divine Healing Is _ Indorsed by Church She need no jonger pledge herself to obey him, both houses have decided. land he need no longer pledge himself to endow her with all his worldly | goods, } The “obey™ clause has been re- | garded almost universally by del- | egates as a relic of the dark | ages. Woman has been officially chattel, in the view of the | lthe bridegroom has nothing with | which to endow his wife. | Marriage bas reached the baste of | & co-partnership by the convention's actions, and should the next general assembly approve, it will have Congrega: convention appears deter. to clarify its stand regarding has marked the ss of both the house of bishops "s relationship to her hushand. UP TO HARDING Possible Veto | BY KENNETH W. CLARK | WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The sol- ier bonus bill was to be sent to Pres- Went Harding today for his approval ‘oF veto. Harding was expected to veto it. In anticipation of this action, bonus ters in house and senate were their utmost to marshal votes override the presidential! objection. two-thirds vote of both houses is fuired to make the bonus « law if ling disapproves of it. Congress finished the long debate @m the bonus measure yesterday @tlernoon when the senate adopted conference report on the Fordney Cumber bill by a vote of 26 to 17. 7 - NEARING END IN MINE RACE ‘JACKSON, Cal, Sept. 16.—Two More days and the race with death Will be ended. ) Death may have no days to go But until he has proved his claim the desperate struggle goes on. 1The rescue crews are rapidly drilling their way today thru the barrier that separates them the Argonaut and the 47 men Imprisoned there. Last night they pushed forward t the average rate of about a ba | nm hour. * Today the workers will make any- Where from one and a quarter to @ne «nd a half feet an hour. TAt this rate they should break thru Sunday night or Monday Morning "A second newspaperman was ed from Jackson last night by Seoritt Lucot. “The correspondent failed to pre- sent credentials proving that he was employed by the papers he claimed to represent. BAN FRANCISCO. — Fumigation | fumes kill five on board Japanese Uner Shinyu Maru. Dead are: Frank Gilbert, Albert F. Fox, both United Atates public health officers; John Toohey. stevedore, and two upidentt- fled men. and the status of divoraed | | fit i iE i remarried—the holy communion, baptism and confirmation, 2 PUSH AHEAD IN SOLON RACE “Plan to Fight|Mess in 40th District and Cohen, 45th, Seem Winners Final returns from two legislative districts Saturday develaped two of |the closest races im the republican primaries , Fred J, Mens, ‘in the 40th King county district, Was believed to have won out by 16 votes over bis nearest rival. The standings in this district were: J. A. McKinnon, Enumei: $2,206; Ira H. Case, Vashon, 1,947; | Fred J, Mess, Orillia, 1,905; John A Soule, Kent, 1,889. Three are to be |nominated from this district In the 45th district Arthur G Cohen appears to have it over C. O. Quathetm by five votes, This count, it in said, may be tested in court Unofficial complete returns for King county give, in the senatorial race, Poindexter, 17 19,518. Col. Lamping wired Senator Poin dexter as follows: “Yours is the op. portunity and responsibility for serv- ice.” Returns from 2,059 of the 2,446 state precincts apparently assure the |reelection of Chief Justice Emmott N. Parker to the supreme bench, as he continues to lead Bruce Blake of | Spokane, The tabulations are: Fuller Lamping, ton, 84,269, Mackintosh, 93,421; | Parker, + Blake, 14; Lane, | 76,219. | | FLOUR MERGER IN PORTLAND Announced PORTLAND, Sept. 16.—The Sper. | ry Flour Co,, the largest milling com pany west of the Mississippi river, | today took over the operation of the | Portland Plouring Mills Co,, hereto fore the second largest milling com pany in the same territory, Negotiations pending for months were brought to a head Vriday night The combined axsets of the Sperry company, including assets nequired | by the consoildation, will be in exce of $20,000,000, and will give the com pany a combined milling capacity of 27,000 barrels a day. The company operates plants in many important Pacific coast cities, Huge Consolidation Is, HERE'S STARTS mone, WAR WITH TURKEY ,,..0% ABOUT PAGE 1 ‘site Gallipoli, | The town of Chanak is being made into a virtua) fortress | to stem the Kemalist tide. | Latest reports from Smyrna are that thousands of lives | were lost in the massacre and conflagration. At least 2,500 {are dead and many have been incinerated in the holocaust. |The harbor of Smyrna is filled with floating corpses, | Refugees reported the slaughter started when fire was ‘set to a building in which 800 old men, women and children were hidden. As the victims ran to the street they were shot, after which the Turkish troops began an indiscrimi- nate massacre. The blaze was described by correspondents at the scene as “unquestionably one of the greatest fires in) the history of the world.” | Grave fears are felt for the Greek and Armenian students from the American college, which was burned. The girls range in age from 12 to 18 years, and it is believed Turks | |kidnaped them. Miss Mills, the matron, escaped, The American steamer Vidone, with 2,000 refugees, ar-| rived here from Smyrna today. Ten thousand more refu; are packed on barges at the port of Smyrna without food | or water, with all around them floating the bodies of the, dead, One hundred thousand more are massed on the} water front, many kneeling to pray for Divine aid. Ameri- can destroyers are removing these victims as rapidly as possible. A ; | Every boat load ‘of fugitives brings additional details of the horrors perpetrated in Smyrna. One report was that \the Patriarch of the Greek church was h to pieces and his remains thrown into the street. | Six thousand Greeks, surrounded in an enclosure in the residence district, were said to have been burned alive. The | victims of the massacre and fire inelude subjects of many | nations, except France, survivors say, The Stars! and Stripes was responsible for saving a large! number of refugees from slaughter, according to one story. These victims, numbering thousands, were quartered, in| schools and public buildings and as a last resort, when the! Turks approached, they hoisted an American flag. The! Turks turned away and the refugees escaped, survivors as- | |serted. RUSS, BULGARS AID PARIS, Sept. 16.—-Russia and Bulgaria were reported ‘being line today to side with Turkey in event of war! = the allies, | Leo Cameneff, commander-in-chief of the Russian arm, is hastening to Batum in trans-Caucasia, where two bolshe- vik divisions are being concentrated, to assist the Turks if} Constantinople is attacked, according to an Agence Radio dispatch from Moscow via Riga today. e@ same agency reported that Hamed Riza Bey, former president of the Turkish chamber, had arrived at Sofia to negotiaté for a Bulgar-Turkish alliance which would bring the Bulgarians into the war on the side of the Moslems. He} conferred with members of the Bulgar cabinet. * * & PARIS, Sept. 16.—The Turkish armistice terms were made public today in a semi-official dispatch from Angora, seat of the nationalist government. . They are: 1—Greece to withdraw its army from all territory claimed by the Turks, abandoning its arms, munitions and supplies unconditionally. 2—Greece must_recognize. Turkish sovereignty in Asia Minor and Thrace. 3—Greece must pay indemnity for all damago offered by the Turks. 4—Al! parties named by the Turks as guilty of atrocities must be surrendered by the Greeks. were’s more about | FLAMES RAGING GRIFFITHS | INNEW ORLEANS STARTS ON PAGE ONE peal | Three to Five Lives Lost in } ates, @the spending of $263,000 or the admitted use of $196,000 to obtain | Fierce Fire the Newberry nomination case, have no justification. The office of sena-| NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 16.— tor is national. It concerns the na- | Three to ff lives are believed lost tion more than Michigan. A de |" Approximately $6,000,000 damage bauched election is in effect national. | was the toil of a fire which started in Sefator Polndexter’s excuse a box car loaded with burlap near the for his Newberry vote is that |army warehouses, here, early today Newberryism is a Michigan mat- | 1t swept the 2,000-foot government ter. Such excuse is pueriie, One | wharf and twostory steel shed in who gives it shirks the constitu. front of the warehouses tional duty of the senate to de- Malt an hour after the fire was termine the qualifications of its | discovered in the car, the whole members. One who relies upon |iength of the wharf was in flames it repudiates his respogsibility to land firemen were helpless The the nation, of which Michigan is |[Ciames were several hundred feet but a part, high at times, ahd could be seen for The senator's excuses are as fatal! miles around the city to Yepresentative government ax N yism or ballot debauchery Py é Rewberrylam or ballot deveuchery "| Girls in Duel Over The fact that high officials gloss | Married Man’s Love over this arrogant use of wealth ren-| * a “+ gyi ders it more imperative that common} BERLIN, Sept. 16.—Fraulein Ir people condemn an act which they i Loesch and F lein Charlotte Berman fought a duel with swords over @ man who made ardent love |to both of them, Fraulein Loesch | was seriously wounded While she was in the hospital it was learned)that the man in the case was already married and, had | seven children instinctively feel in a peril to the re. pub The name of Secretary Hughes has been brought in to paint out | the Newberry stain. It cannot be done. He was Newberry’s counsel. What lawyer in a erimi nal case—especially ever publicly —condemns his client? For these reasons, if for no other, Commands of Spooks 1 find ysel unablh Oo suppor Senator Pointexter. ”*"| Cost Follower $30 AUSTIN B. GRIFFITHS. HOVE, » Sept. 16.—Mre reamed Kathleen Hahn, a widow, sent 700 w fOUTH, . Sept. 16.—To| unstamped letters to a British army show their contempt for the Sun-|officer on the Rhine, When cited day observance laws. cal magis-;to court, she said she had written trates fined 12 shopkeepers a penny|by the command of seven spirits. ach for violating the regulations. She was ordered to pay $30 postage. HOME-MADE FRUIT BUTTERS Want to get full directions and instructions for making ‘em at || home—now, while you can get the apples and other fruit in || | plenty? Our Washington bureau is prepared to help you. This | bulletin gives full direction» for making apple butter, apple butter with cider, with grape juice, with lemons, with plums, with rhu apple butter, pear butter; peach butter plain, with dried and canned peaches ch butter with lemon julce; plum butter, Garfield butter—thdy're all in the bulletin, It's free to readers of ‘The Star, Just fill out carefully and legibly the coupon below, and mail as directed }} barb; ere Washington Bureau, Seattle Star, 1822 N, Y. Ave., Washington, D. ©. I want a copy of the bulletin HOME-MADE FRUIT BUTTERS, and inclose two cents in stamps to coyer post- age: NAMB. ...ccccccecvevees seen eereeeensedereeerepenecee STRE te neeeeseonees | eo wt erste he na menage “macchiato 20 nme ~ * * % * * on Dake he Diawcs and de Trniad tt Soro wnt Awakens Whole Family to Peril in Fire —— y h Baby, 6 Months | Old, Is Real Life Saver SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1922 family és on the extreme right, All the persons in the picture owe their lives to Patrolman G. C. Jensen, who performed repeated rescues while risking his own life in the flames.’ There l# one baby in Beattie whe | strong and healthy infant may how! all be Mikes, and his fond| N: parents will « turally, Mra. Tokareff awoke. ter Ro objection, no | She saw the door glowing and crack matter how long or loud he may / ling, alive with flame! Half-choked, | Fuise his volee, she roused the sleeping family-—five } “It was just like a movie,” say Mra, Tokareff, “only we knew that it | Was far more serious, and our lives depended upon our rescuer The baby &monthold Roy Tok. | children and her hushand—and they} “Baby Roy saved all of us the first arett took refuge in another room. When the Tokareff apartment) A time, and Patrolman Jensen saved us 4 then, with a four, the advance! | the second ume.” caught fire, early Saturday, sweep: | ing flames rushed into the little bed-| “You can be sure that Roy may ing fouf adjacent apartments, Roy | room, devouring all before it jery all he tikes now, and we'll never awoke from slumberland beside his) At this point Patrolman Jensen en. | object to listening to him. It will be mother, and aa his lypge filled with | tered and carried the children to) grang opera at our house from now amoke, wailed with all the vigor of a! nafety SUMMER TRAVELERS That enough people pase thru month to populate a small city |iand ever Sundays. summér fust passed, which have been given by the Travelers’ Ald society to the Chamber of Com merce. During June 94.163 people ar rived and departed from the King st. station; 98.461 in July; and night may have them, but mixetoners were: June, 33,231; July, 33,734, and August, 36, mareh mi do it now. ‘That letter made me just o little warm under the collar. Since Mrs. Cunningham has, on behalf of herself and other club members, attempted to suppress news of thin case, she will most certainly create More notoriety and interest for it among thousands of people who would have passed up the daily account with a glance or two, Witness what censorship or suppression dees for a racy novel or book. Big demand In my opinion, from now on our “young folks” will make It their bostness to find out all about it, if I know anything of human nature. Would not be surprised to hear that\you have been swamped with requests for back numbers containing information about the Skarin cane Ans far an T am concerned, 1 would say go shead and give us the news as you are and have been doing Yours for plain common sense and news, B. J. R., 1527 16th ave. N, E. Sunday School Board on Record Editor The Star The Sunday school board of the Methodist Episcopal church passed st night (September 12) requesting that you suppress as a Skarin trial, for moral reasons. Yours truly, , Secretary, incopal Church. He Subscribed to. Portland Paper Editor The Star In answer to how @ would handle the Skarin story were I the editor of « paper, I wish to inform you of the action the “news” caused me to take. I was so disgusted with the newspaper accounts of this cause celebre that last Tuesday morning I sat down and subscribed for six monthe to the Portland Oregonian that I might have a clean sheet from which to be informed of the events of the world. Now I never was in Portland in my life, am Canodian born, but know that the Oregonian is one of the seven best papers In the whole United tes. I have received three copies and bad I young people or chil dren in their teens in my home it is the only one I should allow in the house. 1 am of years of discretion enough to choose between good and evil but I do not want filth in my mind any more than I do in my food. The whole Skarin case and all the actors concerned are rotten thru and thru. Respectfully yours, WINIFRED GARNETT, Harper, Wash resolutions far an possible the ¢ While agreeing cheerfully with this writer that The Oregonian ts a Most excellent newspaper, The Star thinks it only fair to point out that The Oregonian makes it a consistent policy to cover Portland murder cases similar to the Skarin case with great thoroness.— Editor Protests Against the Protest Editor The Star 1 am writing you these few lines in protest to the letter of protest to you by Mrs, J. M. Cunningham. I am a subscriber to The Star and have been for some years. 1 feel I also have a voice in what I want myself and mine to read I feel that the people are entitled to know all the facts concerning all murder cases, As we cannot all attend the trials, the only way we have of learning the facts is thru the medium of a newspaper, and it is very essential that all the people should know all the facts #0 as to be able to judge correctly in time to come, as it seems.to be the rule rather than the exception nowadays for friends of murderers to present petitions for pardon; therefore, before I sign such a petition I want to be reasonably sure of the facts of the case. It Is my belief that if the facts are given and the younger minds read them and they see the utter futility of escaping punishment, instead of ‘inciting them to follow such crime, they would hesitate. Respectfully, C. B, EVANS. Publish “Nothing at All’ Editor The Star: You invite your readers to say what they want published about the Skarin case, For my part, IT want nothing at all published. I have not the slightest interest in it I think there are thousands like me. Yours very truly, D, T. CHILD, 6264 19th ave. N, B, Right to Know What Is Happening Editor The Star; Regarding what to print regarding the Skarin case; 1, for one, am Interested in knowing the what and why and wherefore of anything that concerns Seattle in any way. If it is not in the papers, how will we find out about it? 1 think there is a great deal of unnecessary repeating of details regarding any criminal case, but no paper can sult all the people all the time, so I try to read it all and make my own decision. If a paper were to print only a short paragraph* regarding such a case it would probably be the edite or & reporter's view of the mat- ter, and not the facts in the case. By giving the whole matter an airing we ean each form our own opinion and at least think for our selves. I do not believe in printing all the gruesome details, but I do think such things should be given to the public, We can’t all go to the hearings and it is our right to know what is happening in our own home town, A STENO, WILL LOCK UP_| HERE COULD PEOPLE | COUNTY AUTOS|| MERE’S MORE ABOUT SMALL CITY, REPORT |) acosia, so. oe — cme l! HERO IN FIRE Seattle's railway stations each || lockéd up every night at 8 o'clock is indicated by figures for the || a. sneritt and other officers| | who can show good cause why they should have county cars out over reports | Teoned persons in the upstairs apart wt to the county com.) ™ oe Se ee .f | The fire gained such headway that | sion. The Nght over the use of county 74 fi gust. The figures || cor Ngured in the primary elec for te OW an station tion, , Several candidates declared CLARA SKARIN Z's on.” STARTS ON PAGE ONE drensed, rushed across the street tiong as obtained when they | when he heard screams from the ma-|°t, on June 20. All quentiong ents, all of the families apparently were doomed and the building was a roar. ,0d by the situation, as only 10 to 15) ing inferno, Up the stairs that fhopmen are employed here. they would “stop joyriding.” so the! "Mouldered and crackled under hie big Milwaukee shops are in commissioners are going to steal a/ feet, Jensen ran. tn the rear of the building jurt as the roof fell in on him. A burning beam kept him from retreating. He crawled on his hands and knees under the flaming mass, and with his fist smashed a window. Part of one fin- eer was cut off the 5 Jensen then Firemen then arrived and fought the flames. but the building was a total lone. The firemen devoted their efforts to preventing the spread of the fire to nearby butldings, Edwin Hunt, police report cterk, also was at the scene, and aided Jen- sen in the work of rescue. The two families were cared for by neighbors. None of them escaped with their clothing. : MINISTER AND WOMAN SLAIN! NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. 16.—-Bodies of Rev, Edward W. Hall, 48, Protestant Episcopal pastor, and « young woman, police said wa® Mra. James Mills, 28, a member of his choir, were found under a tree near here today by children, Police declared the couple had been murdered. The bodies had been ar. ranged ride by side by the slayer. The face of Hall, rector of the church of St. John the Divine here, had been covered by a straw hat after he had fallen, shot thru the head. Identification of the woman, a comely, well-dressed matron, was an- nounced by Detective C. D. Totten of Somerset county. She was shot three times thru the head, her body placed carefully beside that of Hall's and ber face draped with a veil. MEX BANDITS ROB AMERICAN WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—The |paymaster of the American Gulf & West Indies company, an oil com- pany at Tampico, Mexloo, was ‘held up by six Mexican bandits and rob- bed of 42,000 pesos yesterday morn- ing, Vice Cor sul Shaw, at Tampico, notified the state department to- day. The holdup occurred in the out- skirts of Tampico and was accom. panied by a shooting affray, in which one Mexican was killed, an- other wounded and one American wounded. Tt takes the best part of a year to turn out a first-class tennis | racquet. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EVENING SCHOOL olutely freé to all U, viee Men and W rid War. N Admitted Up erate AN Are Welcome School Absolutely Non-Sectarian Supplies Furnished Books loaned for home use on doposit, Subjects Offered: Accounting, Auto Mechanics, Bookkeeping. Business nglish, Penmanship, Commercial Art, Business Arith- Students t of Mod- , Welding, > Speaking Telegraphy Typewrit Offic open on Monday esday and Friday from 1 to 10 p, on wesday and Thursday 1 to 6 p.m | When she landed at Naknek | Later Dr. Robinson came j Roy Tokare{{, 6 months, whose screams awoke his family to danger in their burning) One Chinese, becoming maddened, | ome Saturday, is sitting on the knee of his mother, Mra. Nick Tokareff. The father of the He entered a room | Where nearly 660 men are emp! _ SMALLPOX HITS. F CREW ON SHIP Eight Victims Die During Epidemic SAN FRANCISCO, fept. 16o0 IV Tales of an epidemic of smalipog claiming eight victims, were brought: in here by the Star of Italy, « eh belonging to the salmon fleet the Alaska Packers’ association, The disease broke out in the of the vennel among the cans honds as the ship was on her wal northward last spring. Bristol bay on June 1, over « were sick There was no doctor aboard, a doctor from the Star of Holl was summoned after the ship aps chored The fishermen, mechanies others of the aft pert of the ¥ were landed ashore at the pany'’s cannery, the “Dimondo” The wick were londed on the scow Pearl in the bay and the of the cannery hands werp aboard the vensel. All were under strict, quarantine f Ira Fullmer, nurse and f navy man, was put in charge scow under Dr, Kaufman a. Nushagak and Dr, Toogood of Ka: gione. Together they worked with Jumped overboard, but was rescued. | Eight died on the scow before the epidemic finally died out. The dead j were Chinese and Mexicans, MILWAUKEE MEN RETURNING FAST | | sali \Shops in Seattle Aff but Little wy By the first of next week lly all of the striking union who left the employ of the Ch St. Paul & Milwaukee railroad wil have returned to work, as a remult ¢ the separate peace pact signed by rail chiefs and the union heads, Was stated Saturday at the general manager's office, in Seattle, | The men, it is understood, will |turn to work under the same seniority wil] be settled elther by Milwaukee railroad or by a Seattle directly is very little affect. A®s fast as the uulon men authorization from their chiefs in Chicago, they are returning to the Milwaukee shops. A few of them, in the meantime, have drifted into oth’ B Ke H. E. Byram, president of the Ch B gon cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, in Seat | tle this week, said that the separate wel peace pact was signed because the for railroad “wanted to put the ¥ back at work as soon as possible. FORD CO, HERE NOT TO CLOSE No Official Word Received at Seattle Plant Reported closing of the main Ford — Motor Co, factory at Detroit, Mich., which, sccording to Eastern dis- patches, was to occur when the third shift came off duty Saturday night, was not officinlly known at the local xe | % Ford assembling plant. q ter No word has been recetved here in, py regard to the proposed closing. ac Me cording to C. H. Wolters, chief clerk. | In the event the Detroit factory B ). should shut down in protest to what Henry Ford calls exorbitant cont and PP steel prices, Wolters said the Seattle 2 plant would probably "be forced to a shut down in about two weeks. a This would throw 600 workmes 4} out of employment. No surplus of materials is kept om “4 hand in Seattle, and it takes about ; 1$ days for a car to arrive from De rs troit, so the plant here would have fe: to suspend when all the materials in transit were used up. be Approximately 100,000 workers im b. Detroit will be idle if Ford closes ga shop. Reports stated that the sue pension was to be of indefinite dura- tion. - c CHICAGO.—Thomas Killeen, 16, 1 found suffocated on floor of bed room atter being forgotten in ex citement of fire breaking out im cottage. , cea a ee Ca SAN FRANCISCO.—Johbanna Ce [ sey, 48, an insane woman, holds off three policemen at point of revolver | three hours but ts finally overcome\ by tear gas. TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY OHIO PAINLESS bone rubber, which ¢ roof of the mou two or more teeth, Naat ae teeth... .e-.- BDOO Gum Lyke Rubber, a perfect re production of the human gum. **feeth .... $10.00 Sqamanwons ........ 4.00 Most of our present patronage te mended by our early custom= ora whos za is still giving: satinfaction. a work wuaranteed for 15 yeara fixamination free. OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS © Katablished 20 Years Bud Ave. and University St Open © to 6 Datly—9 so 12 5