The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 7

¥, OCTOBER IT GREEKS LEAVING "7 ) WOLDSUP TRAIN) LOST PROVINCE of Valuables CITY, Mo, Oct. 12, ‘on the California qrack passenger train of Fe, were robbed by @ outside the clty , i ae Doanted the observation the yerda here. securing val- of passengers and then thru two coaches, worth of valuables Bight passengers were robbed. Mmited tp the de of the Santa Fe, ing Kansas City to be complete report of the | be made at Fort Madi- special agent they had In, MORE ABOUT COLUMBUS STARTS ON PAGE ONE ked Chris (I always) ; “Gosh, but it seema fm Seattle again, I ked Seattle, mainty, I use I didn't discover it. has no more ball team I was here last year, But play as good an Wwe did) 490, the year when King knocked the Moors for a ef ULL eet ; Fee Peat tie fil iif Re ir A i E : z Ff | i ; ry i tt : i il Fe ir al i i Fs 2 Het i big Chris shook the cigar ashes out a ips flowing beard and grabbed his chin, “Seattle has a bright future, I think it would be an improvement, however, if Chief ms made the bootie; wear badges in daytime red at night because a Mranger in town often has dif- fieulty in securing a drink. I & fellow once who looked for half » day before he finally found what he wanted.” , Columbus rose and yawned loud. “T'm leaving Seattle in five min- Utes,” he said, “I'd like to stay Tide on your street cars but I ent got time. I've got to, get to the North Pole by Christ- to heip Santa Claus make toys.! Never had street. carn in my| . Bull fighting was dangerous Ltda for us and besides we) nS so venturesome.” { As I shoved off trom the alde, I Columbus order four bells, a8 the anchor was hauled in, ship set sail, HALIFAX —Only eight were saved Qut Of the crew of 22 of the Glou- “eter schooner Marshal Foch, which TAR ashore on Sable island EVERETT —rrnent Aptel tw dead! injuries nuffered when he was falght between two freight curs =. He was Great Northern em- | WATER SHUT OFF NOTICE | Water will be shut off on 1} ret ave, from Madison st. to | | pal *., and on Western #, Thursday, Oct. 12, Pm to 12° midnight. from 7 | | Fe Passengers |Evacuation of Thrace Now Under Way CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 12. Evacuation of eastern Thrace by Greek civillans, as provided by the Mudania armistice, was under t way today, ‘The first little bands of Hel- Jenic nationalists, realizing that it ts useless to wait until Sat- urday midnight, when the terms of the armistice actually go into effect, were moving their be jasings out of the lost prov. The Greeks have two weeks to leave the territory they were award: ed at the end of the world war and lost because of the stinging defeat of their armies at the hands of Mustapha Kemal’s Turkish nation: alinte, On the heels of the Greeks, the allies will enter and then tugn ‘Thrace over to 8,000 members of the Turkish gendarmeries, It was believed here that the Place and date for the permanent peace parley would be announced by the parties to the armistice soon. After this conference is held there will probably be a meeting of She league of nations and steps will be taken for the guarantee of Inter. nationalization of the straits of the Dardanelles, HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHIP FIRE STARTS ON PAGE ONE posure of the women and children would be the main difficulties to fight against, ‘The vemwel, they said, probably had comfortable accommodations for at least 360 passengers and crew in her ‘small boats and for more if emer: gency required. The weather was not rigorous and, with the dangers of transfer to the small beats safely behind, no loss of life was expected. ‘The passengers were largely re turning tourists who had spent the summer in Hawaiian summer re norte. ‘True te the traditions of the The Reamer was her maiden voyage to having formerly been American trade. E vessel was i ge i German Line Ship only} LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—The|Beil savings bank. All who have steamer City of Honolulu, reported afire at sea in radio dispatches, is nger trip in the ‘The véesel, with its sister ship, the City of Los Angeles, was before the war owned by the North German Lioyd line and waa seized by this country and operated as a troop ship. Later it was on the South American coast and was finally allocated to the local company. ee City of Honolulu Is Now in Calm Belt WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-—-Rescue of the passengers and crew of the burning liner City of Honotulu, who are adrift in midocean will be un- hampered by stormy weather, the weather bureau said here today. The sea where the Honolulu ts afire is situated in a “calm belt” rarely touched by storms, and po storms are signaled for that region at present, the bureau stated. ee Burning Steamer Was Due Saturday SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 12,—The City of Honolulu left Honolulu Octo- ber 7 and was dus to arrive here Sat- | urday. She is commanded by Capt. | H. R. Lester, formerly in command STARTS ON PAGE ONE mother by the tragedy, declared her complete faith fn Hayes in an fnter view with the United Press, in which she oried passionately for arrest of the real slayer, A littlg child furnished tnvestigat orn with thelr first tangible clue. John Lyons, § ran to his mother one afternoon, following discovery of the crime, carrying a bloodstained potato knife he had picked up 125 feet from the scene of the killing of the Rev, Edward W, Hall and Mrs, Kleanor Mills, chotr singer. Grilling of Bahmer resulted from statements made by his daughter, Pearl Bahmer, who t# locked up In the same jail with him on a charge of Incorrigibility. that Schneider, whom he “going with" his daughter. terrogation. Just previous to thi Rahmer talked in hin cell with thi the night of the erime. he was previously quoted “he is guilty.” He added th had no reason Pearl, He said that on the night of 5 tember 14, when Dr. Hall and Mre, MAN IN FIGHT BREMERTON, Oct, 12-—A heavily armed posse of 60 residents of the Glenwood district, led by deputy sheriffs, was searching the country south of Port Orehard to@ay for a man who last night attackea Mrs, A. Pieser and was repuleed by the woman only after a terrific hand-to- hand battle, Tho man was described as large, clad In dark brown. When Pleser returned home he found hia wife standing on guard at the gate with a rifle. She told him that the man had seized her when she answered 6 knock on the front door. During the Mre. Pieser got bold of « window weight that was lying on the floor. With this she struck her as glancing blow on the head, he paused she grabbed her trigger, but sight of the weapon caused the man flee. HERE’S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON Wednesday. “Neatly en, with an eye to the with the welfare of their id i $ E 5 i ef 443 i z i Fi i i i : te LF 7 f 7 ii to more promptly.” ition to obtaining 50 cents for each Thrift coupon, every de- positor is presented with a Liberty : geen this hore safe pronounced it the most unique savings bank they have ever inspected. + It teaches both thrift and patriotiom and is @ symbol of independence, the very thing one should save for, There are only three conditions at- tached to this offer. They are: (1) $1.00 of each account must remain on deposit for the period of one year before it can be withdrawn; (2) if a second deposit is not made within six months, the 60-cent coupon will te deducted .when the account is closed at which time the bell bank must be returned; (3) only one ac- count can be opened by an in- dividual, If you have not taken advantage of the 66.cent thrift coupon, elip the one published daily and take tt to The Seattic National Bank the first thing Friday. It will be accepted as 60 cents on a new account and you will be given a Liberty Bell bank. MAN, 85, SLAYS HIS BUNKIE, 80 BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.—Au- gust Rief, aged $5, was in jail here today, charged with murder—the old- est man to occupy a felon’s cell in the history of the prison. He is accused of having killed Ar mond Muller, aged 80, his roommate of the Los Angeles Steamship com- pany’s coast liner Harvard. The other officers are: William R. Brust, first officer; Walter Martinson, second officer; L. J, Weld, third officer; C. B. Austin, fourth officer; Teraple Murphy, pur. ner; Robert A. Godel, freight cler@ George Miller, chief steward; L. J. ards, third steward; Austin J. Mum mert, surgeon. The vessel is of 6,240 tons, at the county relief home, as a result of @ quarrel over the division of du ties in caring for the room, Muller was struck over the head with a cane on Tuesday and died late yesterday. Rief was immediately arrested. “You hit that fellow too hard,” po- Nee making the arrest shouted tn Marion st. to Seneca | | Bilder, second steward; James Rich-| Rief's ears, all but closed from deaf. ness “Did 17" he queried, too bad.” “Well, that's Sho asserted her father had often threatened to cut her throat and A lawyer and a detective went to the New Brunswick fail last night and put Bahmer thru a severe in STARTS ON PAGE ONE inposes of it in cane lots, {I might mention here that no Hiquor, outside of an occastonal bottle or so, is brought inte the country from the Orient. The revenue office seems to be abso lutely incorruptible and T happen to know that all efforts to “fla” things in that direction have failed. So we have to depend on Canada for all our imports.) The retatler buys ‘his liquor from the wholeanleggnd then dispenses tt to the drinking public ‘Thus, a4 a rule, there are only two tolddlemen, Thore are several classes of re tailers, however, I presume that my partner and I ‘nobody knows what mig}t represent the most numerous class have happened” had he come upon any couple on the Phillips farm the night of the murder when he was drunk and searching for Raymond accused of jthe clase which I will mean when I refer to “retailers” in the future, We do 4 strictly delivery business. Very few of our patrons know where our office ts located. And we deal in lots from one bottle up, selling principal ly direct to the consumer. We are by no means the onty men who sell to the drinking public, how He now declares that he does not know Raymond Schneider, of whom ing he to be jealous of anyone's attention to his daughter, in, he was at home ver, Almoot as numerous are the ‘Joints,” where liquor in sold at 60 United Press and gave an entirely | cents a drink and which are supplied, new version of his movements OM/io « jarge extent, by us. there are the “shoe string” bootleggers. These men are not actually in the business, That ts, their principal source of income Is In some entirely differ. ent line and they merely buy from us at the current rate and then nell at an advance, a bottle ata time, These men are usual ly In positions where they meet the traveling publio—they're bell hops, automobite drivers, barbers and the like, Their trade doesn't Know the ropes—so they'll stand for the Increased priee. ‘There are practically the same sub divisions among the moonshiners and the fake whisky vendérs, altho @ larger proportion of these men whole sale and retail both. The drug stores and the “cube shops” are, of course, organized along entirely different lines. The drug store vending, in some tnatancer, is done by the proprietor himself, but ually by individual clerka. The any other legal commercial enter Prine, Now, ae to the personnel of the various branches of the family, The bonded whisky dealers, both wholesale and retall, are usually pretty good members of society—in overy t except as regards the Volstead- act. i 3 i | PH usually perfectly reputable phar- macista, who simply refuso to ac t the Voletead act. They don’t belong to the criminal class any more than do the other members of their profession who don't hap- pen to sell synthetic gin. The “cube shop” men aren't criminal, elther—altho I don't ap prove of their methods personally. ‘To mo it seems a good deal more honorable to sell good whisky, out side the law, than It Is to sell the Ingredients for poor wines and beers, within the law. That pretty well covers the basic structure of the bootlegging pro- feesion. Tomorrow I will follow a cargo of Jiquor from Vancouver into the homes of Seattle, ps SEIZE LIQUOR BUT NO SHIPS WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—The drastic regulations of the prohibition bureau enforcing the Daugherty rul- ing that American ships cannot car, ty liquor anywhere and foreign ships cannot bring it into the three-mile zone, will be modified by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Ho announced today that he would eliminate the prohibition bureau pro- vision calling for the seizure and for: feiture of American and foreign ships that violate the ruling. As written and submitted to Mel- Jon, the regulations, which will be ta sued this «afternoon, stated that American ships carrying liquor any- where, and foreign ships bringing it within the three-mile limit would be “subject” to forfeiture, Mellon, on reading that provision for the first time this morning, de- clared it would have to be changed before the notice went out. He sald he did not know what penalty, if any, would be substituted, but that the liquor would be seized and not the ships themselves, _ “cube shops” are operated juat lke! Making Their Debut in Seattle Self -Adjusting Shoulder Straps CLEVER and unique idea, this, which women will welcome with enthusiasm. For who has not known the annoyance of shoulder straps that will not stay in place? In these new Vests, slipping is pre- vented by these automatically self. adjusting straps. PURE SILK, Richelieu-ribbed, pink, $2.50. K, fine-ribbed, pink, $2.35. MIXED, pink, $1.95. —¥irat Floor Costume Laces To$ 1.0QVYard N ty to save in buying Laces that play an important part in the new season's costum- Ra@ium, Chantflly-pattern end Spantshdesign Flounc ings and Allovers, in Black, Bron, Navy, Gray, Pongee, Inde, Cream, White and Pink-—reduced to §1.00 yard. VALENCIENNES LACE IN: SERTION in two-thread and single - thread weaves, reduced to 2¢@ yard. —~Alsie Table, First Floor High-grade AT 50c AT 65c AT 75c hems, 21x42 inches, Another Story-telling Session Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, through the courtesy of Miss Emma - Lindsay Squier — and again tm response to repeated requests from our boy and girl Irtends. AUDITORIUM, Fifth Floor RIALTO “No. 500” Silk Stockings ~ In Regular and Out Sizes $1.95 IALTO 500 STOCKINGS are made for Frederick & Nelson by one of the best American makers of full-fashioned silk hosiery. They represent especially- good value at the price. Made to These Standard Specifications: Full- fashioned, with flare Silkk entirely unadulterated; top, no artificial welghting In con- struction or dye, Bilk weed is “extra extra A-l crack grade; finest used Garter top, sole, heel and in hosiery manufacture, toe of mercerized liste, REGULAR SIZES in Black, African-brown, Otter, Fawn and Beige. OUT SIZES in Black, African-brown and Cordovan. —at a featured price: $1.95. —Firet Floor size 24x46. Mayor and Council Will Try to Agree To discuss further the question of. selecting a superintendent of streets and sewers, Mayor Brown and the finance committee of the city council will hold a conference Friday after. noon. ‘ Dumping Water in Sink Is Sin COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 12-—Amer ica'a greatest sin—throwing cooking water down the kitchen sink, Mrs. Christine Frederick, food expert, told housewives. NEW YORK.—John McCormack, tenor, returns to U. 8. from abroad with health regained after serious iliness last spring. Plans to gi approximately 1$ ¢oncerts before Christmas, HONGKONG. -- Revenue officers seize morphine and cocaine with selling value in China of $110,- 000 on Japanese mail steamer arriv- ing from London, One Korean pas- genger arrested, - pes Unusual Values in *~ Just 480 full-bleached, closely-woven, absorbent Bath Towels, with deep corded borders, Offering 960 full-bleached, closely-woven Bath Towels, with woven corded border, size 24x48 inches. Only 480 of these fine yarn, full- bleached Turkish-weave Bath Towels, Towel at the price, 75¢. FREDERICK & NELSON RIFE AVENUE AND PINE STREEE Featured Values in Suede, Mocha and Glace Gloves Of the Qualities and Styles Now in Keenest Demand STRAP-WRIST FRENCH SUEDE GLOVES, in Gray, Mode, Beaver and Brown, pique sewn and with self stitching, $3.50 pair. STRAP-WRIST FRENCH GLACE KID GLOVES, in Black, White, Tan, Brown, Beaver; pique sewn and with novelty embroidery, $2.95 pair. STRAP-WRIST MOCHA GLOVES, pique sewn, in popular costume shades, $2.95 pair. STRAP-WRIST GLACE AND SUEDE GLOVES, in prevailing colorings, pique sewn, $1.95 pair. TWO-CLASP FRENCH GLACE KID GLOVES, pique sewn, with novelty embroidery; in Black, White, Tan, Brown and Beaver, $1.95 pair. * SIXTEEN-BUTTON CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES, White, Mode, Beaver, Tan and Gray, $1.50 pair. STRAP-WRIST CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES, in the popular costume shades, with novelty embroidery, D5¢ pair. TWO-CLASP CHAMOISUEDE GLOVES, in several desirable colorings, 65¢ pair. in —Firs Floor Veilings Reduced to 25c Yard Broken lines of desirable Veilings, in plain and novelty meshes; Brown, Taupe, Black, Navy and Purple. Also bordered and self-dotted Veilings and some with colored dots. Reduced to 25¢ yard. Aisle Table, First Floor Silk Sports Scarfs Remarkably Fine and Soft EAUTIFUL plaids in change able colors, of very fine weave, and extra wide for crushing inte soft foldés—cross- stripes the entire length of the scart—plaid and checked bon Ger effects and novel allover Persian’ patterns—each provid ing the “something new” which cnenene tart, $10.00, $15.00" $16.50 to $22.50 —Firat Floor “‘Meet Me at the Tea Room’’ ‘HE invitation comes as aptly from the busi- ness man as from. the feminine patron’ of Fred- erick & Nelson's. The place ts convenient, the environment 4s interest- ing, menus are appealing, whether the hour and the Appetite call for luncheon or for afternoon tea, Fifth Floor Bath Towels and in size fine, s An exceptionally good First Floor IN THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE; One-strap Pumps For Street and Dress Wear, # $4.95 r T= well-proportioned model sketched, In ‘ Patent Leather Tan Calf Black Satin Black Kid srenvalient cae and attractively priced 7 am # to a euared B, oi } . $4.95. 7 ear 100 Pairs of Women’s Low Shoes (Broken Sizes) REDUCED TO $1.00 PAIR ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘ Clocks Oust Barber Poles CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The barber pole is going. It is to be replaced by a red, white and blue clock. Dele- gates to the National Barbers’ Sup- ply convention here say that custo: mers want to know {f they have time to enter the barber's chair. Poison Beans Kill 3 Ranchers, Belief WENATCHEE, Oct, 12.—Deaths of three ranchers, Mike Lenner, Chas. Hansen and a man whose last name is Brown, who died suddenly Wed: nesday within a few hours of each other, are believed by officials to have been caused by eating poison. ous beans or drinking moonshins. THE KNIGHTS OF PLEASURE club wl hold its grand opening dance the season Thursday eve- ning at De Honey's dance academy, according to announcement, NEW YORK.—Champagne valued at $160,000 seized in raid on Frana Trucking & Rigging company ware: - house in Greenwich village,