The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 10

GE 10 _ SHIP WRECKED IN GOLDEN GATE Lyman Stewart in Crash With Walter Luckenbach ‘ acomene “,BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—8hip men today expressed the belief t the Union Of tanker Lyman rt was destined to remain a Joss on the rocks near Land's at the entrance of San Fran ‘Giseo harbor. *The vessel, which ran onto the fast on the rocks. | ;AN effort to move her may be Gence of success was expressed Ol from the vessel's tanks has @rawn and air will be pumped the ship in an effort to ehten Tugs, the king steamer rr and the coast guard crow day placed heavy cables aboard wr tion by the underwriters. “The veaset ties close to shore, but ng 4 to the battering of the seas, Tae have pounded her farther and farther up onto the rocks until the Rask of moving her today appeared Wmost hopeless. | )Thousands of persons yesterday ‘Went to Land's End, the Cliff House @nd the surrounding heights to see the wreck and watch progress of sal-| wage operations. RT,PAST CRISIS, WEAK “Two-Gun Artist Must Stay| Saturday after a collision In} Golden Gate with the steamer falter Luckenbach, today seemed |thelr way to Bagle Harbor in a sail. MAde this afternoon, but little confi. | boat ship and she was boarded for | ‘LAD RESCUES | FRIENDIN BAY ‘Boys Fight Waves as Boat) | Capsizes; 1 Perishes A movement was on foot Mon- to obtain a Carnegie medal | Lance, 17 years old, of | o Harbor, who saved Ken | neth Kohl, 16, from death Sun. | day after a long battle with wind | and waves off Alki point. An | other boy, Wiley Pike, 17, indead | —Paul having been unable to save them beth, althe he made & herole effort to do so, The three youn which they had rented in West | Seattle when « heavy wind came up and upset the little veasel, All were able to swim—but swim- ming in a warm pool, with nothing fon but a bathing sult, and fighting | lthe icy waters of Puget Sound, with | a full outfit of clothes on, are two different things, And, buffeted by avy seas which washed them time and again from the capsized boat, | the boys were soon chilled and ex hausted. | Paul finally managed to clamber up astride the keel of the overturned vessel and then made a futile effort to drag hia friends up after him. | But the latter were too spent, and all they could do was to cling feebly to the other's hands. SOUND STEAMER TO THE RESCUR All three were numb with cold when the steamer Seattle, en route | from Bremerton to Sea hove into | sight A hundred passengers crowd i ed to the rafl of the oncoming) steamer, at once fascinated and hor romstricken by the sight. A boat was/ lowered, manned by & volunteer crew, consisting of Chief Petty Of. ficer MeDonnell of the battleship | pleted for paroling narcotic addicts _ in Bed Two Weeks | Tennessee; two sailors and a marines t pela |from the battleship Idaho, and one of TLOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 9.-—/the Seattle's officers im & Hart, past the crisis in| There was some trouble in lower €ritica) iiness, is still In a weak: | ing the beat, however, and before it condition and will be confined| was clear of the steamer, Paul's Dis bed for two weeks, his/strength had given out and be had ng believed today. }tapsed into unconsctousness with a} 1 J. Roth, attending/ final admonition to his two friends said he believed Hart |*? “hold on escaped a case of typhoid fever. | temperature ts normal today.” Dr. Roth, “and with two weeks quiet his recovery will be com- Hart, famed motion picture gun-| was taken with a cok! inst developed a high fever and two days was tn delirium. The were unable to diagnose the and for a time there was fear Hart might not survive. Miss Mary Hart, sister of the » arrived Saturday at his bed- ) Hart's wife, from whom he has estranged for six months, was summoned and she made no jauletly back tnto the water—and di» ‘The effort had béenytoo much for | Wiley, however, and with safety in sight, his hold relaxed and he slipped appeared LIFEBOAT COMES JUST IN TIME Kenreth's strength was fast fall tng, too, and he was just ready to give up-—had, tn fact, let go of his friend's hand—when the lifeboat ar. rived and he was dragged into ft. The Seattle brought the two boys back to the Colman dock, where Har. bor Patrolman A. Jones and volun- teer workers administered ald to the unconscious Paul, and had him on his way back to life before he and | his friend were taken to the city pt to visit thelr former home Hollywood, where Hart was re to be dying. ‘Mrs. Hart, who is in Santa Mon- caring for Bil! Hart, Jr, born weeks ago, said she attempted a a Baby Moose for Circus ‘Making its first public appearance arriving in this country Sun- from Alaska, a baby moose, ac- by Hugh M. Caldwell during recent trip in the territory, will christened with elaborate cere. at the Shrine circus at the Monday night, ‘The moore will be presented to foodiand park zoo after the circus next Saturday night. Until it will remain with the circus. ‘The next count in the young wom- Ys and babies’ contests will be at 10 p. m. Tuesday, when the ites making the biggest gain Feceive 5,000 free votes and the candidates will be awarded frée According to their gain. Each candidate expresses assur- ance of being on top after the count the committee is looking for a contest. The contests will close aday at 10 p. m. and the win- will be announced as soon after time as possible. A show consisting of 10 acts Is Being given nightly and an 11-piece @rehestra {s furnishing musie for fifee dancing after the show. Mayor Still Hopes : ‘ ~ Council May Relent “That Mayor Brown is still hoping that the city council will relent and affirm Carl Gassman as superin- tgndent of streets and sewers, was ted by a statement made by Brown Monday concerning his latest Rominee for the office, William Bell. _*Bell, is a capable man, but Gass. Mian can save the department from @ny other man _ Mayor said. Footba 1 Mentors Are to Be Honored Enoch Bagshaw and “Tubb; Graves, football mentors at the Uni- Yersity of Washington, will be the Guests of honor at a luncheon to be given Wednesday noon by the King County Alumni association in the L. ©, Smith building restaurant. Ray Dumett, city attorney, ts in charge ot the celebration, which will Be the first alumni Juncheon of the ‘season H. F. Alexander Here : From San Francisco The H. F. Alexander, Capt. EB. P. Bartiett, arrived in port early Mon. day morning with 250 passengers from San Francisco and Lon Angeles and will sail on her return trip Tues. in the city,” the flay at 4p, m. The vesnel discharged | 1,000 tons of general cargo at Pier D. | Not Very Many Bugs Says Water Office Reports from the Mt. Baker park Gistrict that the water mains carry bugs are merely twolated cases, « cording to the city water depar ment office. The occasional flushing of a hydrant is the usual cause for these temporary annoyances, is the explanation. $50,009 to $100,000 more than can| -jalley as he was about to go to his hospital. Paul was later taken home by his sister, Mre. Howard Rowe, 3036 624 ave. 8. W. Mr. and Mra, Gilbert ‘M. Kobi, 3334 Gist ave. 8. W., are stil keeping an anxious vigil over thelr son, Kenneth, who has not yet recovered from the effects of his ad- venture. ‘The capsized boat was recovered later by Harbor Patrolman Leroy Mills two miles off Alki potnt, but no trace has yet been found of the dead boy's body. The latter ts sur- vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pike, 3034 624 ave. 8. W. eee Recover Body of Drowning Victim | Drowned last Saturday in the Washington canal, the body of 13- HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOPE STARTS ON PAGE ONE prevalence. to congress of & resolu and its present Use every influence passage by calling for tion to provide for of all nations in the supe traffic In narcotios, Copies of this resolution have been forwarded to James EB, Masters, grand exalted ruler, at Charlerol, ”~., to the national council of Roy Scouts, and to the White Cross Narcotic society n an accompanying alted Ruler Walter ¥. in part “We note with concern that the welfare of our boys, vl girls as well, is seriously thr ened thru the alarming growth in the use of narcotics, Of the of victims lly recruited for the ranks of the addicts, it is said that approxt- mately 75 per cent range be tween the ages of 14 and 20 years, “The man or woman of mature age is not so easily induced to ‘try/ it but the child—the youth forward international com concerted action letter, Meier says full of venture and experiment—is ensnared in the mesh seemingly carefully laid for it, only to find that a habit almost impossible of breaking has been | Johnston has been appointed chairman of a special committee which will work out details of the local program. Tt te expected that this program will be the basis of that adopted by other lodges thru out the country Arrangements formed." are being com: from local courts to Johnaton other members of the Elks lodge. Provision will be made for treat ment of the unfortunates where cir cumstances tndicate that the boy may be freed of the habit HERE’S MORE ABOUT NEAR EAST STARTS ON PAGE ONE cent attacks on the premier because of his Near Eastern poticy ‘The attack in the press is led by J. L, Garvin, writer of the Observer, whose opinion carries great weight as @ critic of the government. The Observer and many other papers, some of them that bave long been friendly to Lioyd George, are clamor. ing for a change tn government fol lowing the militant attitude the gov. ernment has taken in dealing with the Kemaliste in the Near East The recent manifesto tasued from 10 Downing st. urging the dominions to ald in repelling the Turks from the neutral zone is blamed for pre cipttating the present attacks on Lioyd George, It was charged that, In iauuing the manifesto, the premier usurped the duties of Lord Curzon, foreign minister. Curzon is given credit for forcing ion of | Bx! | toned THE SEATTLE HERE’S MORE ABOUT MURDER STARTS ON PAGE ONE pals and watebed them disappear in the shadows under a crab tree on the abandoned Philips farm. ney followed and then, ao ‘ding to the nd tater ment, Hayes drew a revolver and opened fire, supposedly at Pearl and the drunken man, When the boys examined the ies, however, they found it was the clergyman and the choir singer who had been shot. This alleged statement, however, fails to explain how Mrs, Mills’ threat came to be cut, how it war that the bodies were “laid out” with artistic precision under the tree, apd why the minister's pockets were rifled and love notes found torn up and scattered on the ground, Prosecutor Beekman refused to confirm er deny that Schneider had made any such statement, Offic were reticent regarding the of the revolver, altho it wan wnofficially stated the gun had been and that the miniater's {olen from his corpse—hud inte posseasion of police, Schneider and Hayos were ques again this morning after a fow hours’ sleep. Pearl Bahmer has already been interrogated by the authorities. “My God, what @ mistaket* cried James Mills, the charch janitor and husband of the slain recovery! watoh come woman, when he heard the re- port of the solution of the eriine, ‘The janitor again tnsivted that {he believed in the fidelity of his and) wife. “Eleanor was a good wife,” sald Mille, “I know that there was noth ing between Rev, Hall and her, Rev Hall waa such A good man and a) ways a good friend of mine.” Mre. Hall, the wealthy widow of| the pastor, denied herself to inter viewers, but Mins Sallie Peters, a friend of the family, emerged from the parsonage and did the ta “lan't it just wonderful!” exclaimed when told of the re pert that the crime had been solved. “I wonder what the prosecutor has to may now?" Official Intimations that the Hall family was withholding information concerning the murders was believed to have given rise to Miss Peters’ utterances, This whole community was shocked on the morning of Septem ber 16. when the bodies of the Rev Mall, pastor of the exclusive church of St. John the Evangelist and his cholr leader, Mra. James Mills, wife of the church janitor, were found under a crab apple tree on the un cccupled Phillips farm ‘The two had been missing for two nm they were found Milla, the woman's husband. and Mre. Hall, who bestowed her Wealth of millions on the minister when «he, 10 years his eentor, mar ried him, had discussed the disp Pearance of the pair, but did not re the cabinet to adopt a conciliatory attitude toward the Turks which was evidenced in two allied notes dis patched to the Turkish Nationalists. eee NEAR EAST TO ASK MORE AID WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Another appeal for aid will be sounded tothe American people In behalf of the stricken and suffering peoples of the Near East. Backed by President Harting, a campaign will be undertaken to provide funds Insuring the hundreds port It to police until shortly before the bodies were found. Secretaries Will Meet in This City Next year's meeting of the Wash ington Association of Commercial Organization Secretaries will be held in Seattle, during the month of August This was decided at the convention just brought to a close by the association at the Washington State Colege at Pull man, A school for the secre tarion will probably be conducted year-old Clifford Wisser, son of Mr.|o¢ thousands of refugees and the/at the University of Washington and Mra, William I. Wisser, §515| homeless populations of the rab sind $8 connection with the coming | Eighth ave. N. W., was recovered | attected by the Greco-Turki#h war | meeting unday by J. O. Barrett and H. B./ with food, clothing, shelter and med-| The secretaries were In mension Johnson, in harbor patrol boat No.| ica! amistance. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of 2. The body was found in 30 feet mK ——— last week. They elected officers ax L sciagna geen pin -endliaath pet Ripa follows: A. F. Wehe, Pasco, presi dent, at the foot of Queen Anne ave. YOUTH JAILED deat; Thomes B. Young, Seattle J Chamber of Commerce, vice prea dent, and Helen F. Hillman, of BOOZE ORDER TOKYO, Oct. 9.—American and} Japanese steamship men tn Japan today professed amazement over the lorders from Washington against sale jof iquor on American steamships or on steamships operating into Amert jean ports. At |spoke gloomily of the effect they |feared the order would have on | American.Japanene commerce Rumors were going around, entire. } ly without confirmation, that Japa- nese lines running into Seattle will | change their routings so that they will call at Victoria, B. C. Such a plan, it was believed, would make it| possible for them to sell liquor at) sea and leave their Mquor stocks in storage in British Columbia before continuing on to an American port, ipieking up the liquor again on t RULE ‘LIQUOR UNDER ATTACK pers, resentful at what they term! attempted American dictatorship re- | garding the carrying of liquor on the | high seas, met today to discuss the advisability of forcing a showdown on the Daugherty order by entering |New York harbor with booze stores vealed Seven ships of the Cunard and White Star lines are to sail for America this week, fally stocked with liquor, to test the Daugherty or- der prohibiting ships from entering American ports with booze aboard. ‘This announcement was made, fol. lowing a conference of shippers who met to decide what course to pursue, see Steamers Still Are Supplied With Rum Tho Attorney General Daugherty |ruled that Uquor cannot be brought jwithin three miles of American shores, transpacific and foreign ves- sels coming into Seattle's harbor atill have booze in their lockers, The steamship companies have recetved no official announcement of the new ruling, but this i# expected in the next few days. ATTACKED BY four men in an |room at the Bush hotel, A. McNally was held up and robbed of $10, a Yokohama steamship offices |" M. C. Beeler, 22, Sentenced in Federal Court Morgan C. Beek arrested June 7 on a charge of the possension nd transportation of intoxicating Nquor, pleaded guilty and was sen county jail and fined § Judge Jeremiah Netere 25 In Federal day, Beeler was arreated, three from hia home, at 4034 University way, when it wan belleved he was making delivery of the bottles of lia. uor he carried in a biack bag. As & result of & search for a still, 27 gallons of distilled spirits and 160 | gallons of mash were found in the attic of his home. It was thought that Beeler had been making deliv. eries to university etudenta. Upon being arrested, he stated that he had formerly been connected with the Revelard International Secret | Service. Judge Neterer sentenced the pris. oner to Whatcom county jail because of his youth. The number of hard- ened criminals at present in the Whatcom county jail, according to the judge, is not #0 great as in the King. |McNeil Prisoner Is Held in Texas Captured at San Antonio, Texas, by detectives of that city, James W. Peronto, one of the prisoners who escaped from MeNeil island peniten- tlary on September 26, in being held for the arrival of prison guards to bring him back, according to a re- port from Prison Warden F. R. Archer, Thieves Climb a Transom; Get $750 Climbing over a transom, thieves looted a small shop at 2700 Elliott ave., owned by R. J. Carson, early Monday, taking $750 cash, three watches, a gold pencil and other art!- cles of value. W. R. Boas, 606 N, 69th at., re. ported that his home had been en- tered and a baby’s ring set with a diamond, @ gold nugget, gold chain and $26 cash had been stolen, ROY ©, LYLE, federal prohibition director, returned to Seattle Sunday watch and gold hain, he reported to [the police Monday, night from Spokane, where he spoke Friday before a seusion of the 49th annual Hastern Washing. ‘on W. C. T. U, convention, tenced to 90 days in the Whatcom | Indian Woman Is Drugged, Robbed Accused of drugemg an Indian woman with whisky after which he took $260 from her clothes while she slept, Paul Winn, 30, also an aborig ine, was sought by British Columbia polies upon notification by Beattle authorities Monday. According to John Fat, husband of the woman, Winn approached his wife at the Colman dock Sunday jnight, gave her several potent drinks Jand then unfastened the money which was concealed in her jacket Winn is thought to have exeaped on }a boat bound for British Columbia, Rhodes Company to Give Radio Concert ‘The following radio program will be given by the Rhodes company, Monday evening, 7:15 to 8:15 o'clock, by the company’s own selected talent Trio—"Extacy” ++se++BY Gaune Violin, Julia Risegart. Flute, L. McCurdy, Piano—C. Swing. Vocal solo—(To be selected) By Mra, Russel 8. Thrapp Violin (a) “A Muzurka’. .Wieniawsk! (b) “Waltz” . Brahms By Julia Risegari Song-—"Who Will Take My Place When I'm Gone?” By H. L. Henderson, Duet (a) “Schoin" () “Can't you Calling, Caroline.” Marte M. Durdle and Wilma Carson, Dark Secret—Yegs Get 4 Bottles Ink Bh-b-h-h-h—it'’s a dark secret! In fact, very dark. interprising burglara entered the Federal Ink & Chemical Supply Co.'s factory at 2819 Fifth ave., early Monday and swiped four bottles, But the bottles contained only ink. Hear Me ‘Thomas B. Hil, assistant secretary of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, in charge of the state development bureass, returned from Pullman Sun- day, where he attended a three-day meeting of the commercial secre taries of Washington. The meeting aH & most interesting and helpful one, Mr. Hill said, and resulted, among other important undertakings, tion urging state appropriation large enough to put across a big co operative and co-ordinated publicity program to affect the entire am STAR MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, ie) Mica MCMC ICI CUI MIU Le UI e Lue ALL CO M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. § 1514-16 Second Ave., Near Pike BETTER HOMES WEEK | OCTOBER 9th-14th NATIONALLY OBSERVED Four Large Floors of Homefurnishings \ During this week devoted to National “Better Home ” this store is indeed proud of the privilege it is daily enjoying of assisting in the establishing of “Better Homes” in Seattle. Let us show you, especially during this week, how easily you may arrange to have your own “Retter Home.” Thousands of Seattle’s “Better Homes” have been made possible by our credit service, which is offered to all in a dignified manner, and permits you to have your own homefurnishings—NOW. A small amount as an initial payment and weekly or monthly payments arranged to suit your needs and income, is a really helpful service planned for you in a friendly spirit of co-operation and understanding. Many good Seattle families are now living in homes that far from reflect their character and ideals, Their home life is not that suggested by comfortable, tastily chosen surroundings. And yet they are pay- ing money on these “rented” furnishings that, when once paid, is gone forever. Payments on a homefurnish- ing account at Gottstein’s are vings” and an “investment” in all that meant by the permanent pleasures of a comfortable “Better Home.” is A policy with the foundation of “fair treatment”; dependable homefurnishings, tastily choren and of service and attention, are a few of the reasons why many thousands enjoy trading at Gottstein’s for the betterment of their homes. the latest designs; fair and regular prices throughout the year, with personal and courteous individual | SATURDAY NIGHT, Oct. 14th, From 7 to 10 o’Clock This store will be open next Saturday night for the reception of our friends, and we cordially in- vite all who are interested in “Better Homes” to visit with us and view our displays. ure for our salesmen to show you around the store and talk with you about your own “Better Home.” All It will be a pleas- in the secretaries adopting a resolu. | are welcome—you need not feel at all obligated, | M.A GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. SEATTLE'S POPULAR HOME FURNISHE 1514-16 Second Ave., Near Pike Experts to Testify in Cronkhite Probe | TACOMA, Oct. grand jury was scheduled to recon vene here today to continue its In- vestigation into the Cronkhite kill MOZARI CIGAR Mild as a May Morning—and as fragrant | ‘the cigar that can please you best? If you like it “mild”, then Mozart is well, It is made to be a “mild” cigar, above all things, but the Havana we have chosen ing. Two technical experta, Dr. Otto H. Schultze and William A. Jousi:| SPRACUSE, Kan., Oct. ¢—Henry %—The federal both from New York, were expected | nisckton was dragged to death by a to give testimony on the disputed point as to whether the army major | 7OU"# horse whose halter strap he shot himself or was murdered at! had fastened about his wrist. jcamp Lewis October 25, the Seattle school board, was fully cut about the face when euto collided with a bus on the attle-Tacoma highway Jones and Mrs. Jonescontinued trip to Puyallup and visited the | | Schwabacner Bros. & Co., Inc. Seattle, Wash. Pitt. Q. SSS MAAR EEE RTE 1 é actual sige a