The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 7

OE a | a § eonrnr waerrr er e880 j Fe BO eenwraruwr PRO O et MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922. { ONE KILLED, 5 HURT IN AUTOS Three Seattle People Are Seriously Injured Two Sunday automobile accidents Killed one man and injured five other ns. Three of the injured per sain nl residents of Seattle. They were hurt in a Wreck that occurred near Camp Léwis, William Brom Jey, Who met death, was a resident of Issaquah, as were the others who were injured ‘The dead; Willlam Bromley, 29. compresser man at the Pacific Coast Coal Co, Issaquah, The injured: Mise Ines Fitzgerald, 2925 Mayfair ave. fractured pelvic bone. Mrs. Laura Carter, 2106 Alki ave, compound fracture of shoulders, Mra. Ernest Wendt, Issaquah, nerv shock and possible internal injuries. Mrs, John Erwin, 22, cuts and Y nephew of Miss . fracture shoulder. ne fatality occurred early Sun day containing a party of seven, bound from Seattle to Issaquah, turned turtie at a sharp turn in the road near Black river bridge, a half-mile West of Renton. Bromley, Mra. Wendt, Mrs. Erwin and her husband and « Forbes and J. Chaperone w all pinned under the car. H. A Clark was thrown clear and escaped injury All the men were coal min rs at Issaquah, where the women also lived. ‘ee miles south of Camp Lewis, at $ o'clock, the second accident oc curred. A car going north, driven by Capt. C. A, Lundy, Seventh intan try. Camp Lewis, stopped without warning. A car behind hts, driven by E. P. Doane, of Cosmopolis, turned to the right to avold collision, skidded acros the pavement and was hit bythe Fitagerald car, which turned completely over, pinning the three victims underneath. Miss Fitzgerald and her nephew are recent arrivals from Topeka, Kan. With Mrs. Carter, wife of W. Hi. Carter, of Seattle, they were start ing on a drive to Southern Oregon to visit relatives. The car was being driven by D. A. Fitzgerald, contract or, 2935 Mayfair ave., a brother of Miss Fitzgerald. Mrs. Fitzgerald also was in the party. HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHIP STORY STARTS ON PAGE ONE Many of the men were wrapped in army blankets to make up for cloth. Ing they had lost or given away, and ‘women had been given similar garb to shield them from the weather. But none showed the marks of suffering or hardship so often attendant upon Buch disasters. Withig balf an hour after the Thomas landed all had been whisked away to hotels or homes. One woman, Mra, Louise McClos- key, believed to have become men tally deranged, altho not necessarily from her experiences tn the fire, wag taken to the psychopathic ward at the hospital here for observation. She was the only person for whom an ambulance was called. Two unfortunate survivors were greeted by police and not by rela tives, They were Leslie D. Atkinson, for whom the officers held a warrant charging embezzlement at the Peart Harbor, T. H., navy base, and Pri- vate Gommell, & stowaway, said to be wanted by postal authorities in Honolulu. Soon after the transport rounded the breakwater and came to rest in port, messages were conveyed to those on shore assuring them that their near and dear ones on the vessel were safe and comfort able. Port authorities and officials of the steamship line were soon aboard the Thomas. The decks of the Thomas were crowded with men and women swathed in blankets who answered hails from boats, waving and show: ing no signs of exhaustion from the harrowing experiences which were now ended. /Unofficially the fire was sald to be due to crossed electric wires, and official statements of officers gave greatest credit to crew and passen- gers of the City of Honolulu for their conduct during the disaster. “Too much praise cannot be given to officers and men for their heroic work during the fire,” said Captain H. R. Les- ter of the burned steamer. “Also to the passengers for their composure in the ordeal.” Passengers also were unani- mous in their praise of the liner’s officers. First Officer W. R. Burst, who personally directed the fighting of the fire up to the last moment and was overcome by smoke, was haled as one of the heroes of the catastrophe. Mrs. Mabel Taylor, stewardess, and Miss Betty Stanhope, tele Phone girl, were given unstinted Praise for the cool manner in which they inspired confidence among women passengers and looked after their needs. Captain Lester, First Officer Burst, Chief Operator W. P, Bell and two wallors remained aboard the Hono. lulu several hours, quitting the ves. sel only when the heat became un- bearable, it was sald. The whole experience was taken More in the spirit of a tremendous adventure than a terrifying disaster, \cording to all accounts. Fire was discovered at 4 a. m. in the unoccupied second cabin. Crew and officers at once began combatting it, while passengers Vere notified and breakfasted @imly as the flames gained headw: my. A sharp list of the ship gave the hint of the impending danger “nd at #20 Captain Lester ordered the first boat iowered. The lifeboats Were filled and swung over the ship's #ide without incident, while the ship’s Orchestra, wearing life preservers, Dayed jazz music. One passenger with a ukele led during the long hours when ‘was awaited. Diaying furnixhed amusement 1m many of the boats, and in no in- oan ue there any manifestation fright or hysteria. morning, when an automobile} TURKS DESTROY GRECIAN TOWN Report Girls Are Captured as Slaves ATHENS, Oct. 16, — Many | Greeks were slaughtered number of girls carried off in bondage when the Kemalist gendarmerie on its way to Thrace destroyed the village of Chile, according to an uncon firmed report received here to day, Chile fs on the ratiroad not far from the Black sea, It ts dire north of Iamid and northeast of Con stantinople. CHRISTIANS FLEE TURKS CONSTANTINOPLE, | Thousands of Christians, thy Oct, 16 many hun gry and with all their earthly be tongings packed on their backs, jtrudged out of Thrace today the Cross made way for the Crescent Aged men and women, many carry jing chikiren. walked toward the Balkan peninsula, they have occupied for Some loaded their household goods in carts, others left everything be hind and fled in order to be out of Thrace in 15 days, the time limit set y the allied generals and representatives at the Mudania con ference. Most of the trains in Thrace have been commandeered by the Greek government to carry idiers, whe will be loaded on transports when they reach the ports, The civilian population had to depend on the rick ety cars or walk Rodosto, on the Balkan peninsula, was choked with refugees. The suffering and foodies Creeks and Armenians awaited some means to carry them to Greece. Four British and three French battalions were entering Thrace to day, on the heels of the departing Greeks. When the last of years turn the territory over to §,000 Turk ish gendarmes. ‘The Turkish clvil forces wil! hold Thrace until after the final Near East peace parley, when the Turk army may enter. LLOYD GEORGE MAY QUIT JOB LONDON, Oct, 16.—Lioyd George's jremignation or dissolution of parlia ment may come any day this week. it was learned on high authority to day Austen Chamberlain, nominal lead- er of the Unionist party, called a con ference of unionist members of the government to consider the crisis. Upon the outcome of this meeting of conservatives today depends the date for the forthcoming general election, now considered inevitable, C. E. M’KELVEY DIES SUDDENLY C. EB. McKeivey, 44, 4 Seattle reat. dent since 1909, fell dead as the sult of heart disease Sunday morning on board his yacht, Carrie, while sail- ing between Tacoma and Nisqually MeKelvey had been prominent in Seattle sport circles. He was a mem ber of the Seattle Gun club, and of several fraternal organizations. His home was at the McKelvey apart ments. Mr. McKelvey fs eurvived by his wife, and by his mother and a brother. ‘The latter two ‘reside at Avalon, Catalina Island. Funeral services will be held Tues day afternoon at the Bonney-Watson undertaking establishment. PRIMA DONNA BEFORE COURT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—Mme Margaret Matzaneuer, famed prima donna, kept close to her apartment in a San Francisco hotel, denying herself to interviewers and making ready for a busy day tomorrow. Her Tuesday's program included appearance before a commissioner tc give a deposition in the divorce suit brought against her by Floyd Glotz bach, handsome Del Monte chauf feur, and an appearance in concert here during the evening. Mme. Matzenauver arrived here late yesterday and was met at her hotel by a process server who pre sented her with a summons in Glotz bach’s divorce action which was filed Saturday. Doug and Mary See Robin Hood Picture CHICAGO, Oct. 16-——Mr. and Mr« Douglas Fairbanks left for the coast today after witnessing the first show ing of Fairbanks’ latest picture “Robin Hood.” Both Doug and Mary were forced to appear on the stage last night by an insistent audience. “I'm a little tired after all the ex citement of an opening night, but sick—-I should say not,” Mary stated emphatically, when told that tt had been reported that she was fil. Surprise Promised for Ad Club Meet Tuesday 1s Botsford-Constantine day at the Seattle Ad club luncheon at the Hotel Washington Annex. A complete surprise is promised, and neither the names of tho speaker nor the subjects they will discuss will be divulged before the meeting Autos, Worth Half Million, Are Taken CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Autornobiles valued at more than $500,000 were stolen by © gang of auto thieves from Chicago during the last few months, according to alleged confessions in the hands of police. nae oe a bravery. Such detalia of the fire and rencue as were learned came largely from paswengers a8 an investigation by shipping board officials began aboard The women,|the Thomas early today when offi Were pralved for thelg cers aud men were questioned, leaving the homes} the} Greeks have departed, the allies wil THE SEATTLE STAR exe, The women make the panese problem a permanent one.” The olals exerting their authority by | means of the central and local aero |New Jersey Probe Points to cla is necensarily founded upon | Hired Gang | report then goe# into the |the retention by the persons submit | growing grip that the Japanese are|ting to such authority of their pri getting on the agricultural lands of |mary and true allegiance to Japan.” | BY GERALD OVERTON | the Pacific Coast, particularly in] 7 most sinister phase of the] NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct, 16. | | Washington and Ca nia In| Problem is left to the Inst A hired gang of experienced erim Washington, It was estimated that “This committee,” says the re inala, led by an expert gunman and not less than 20,600 acres are con-| port, “would not consider tts | accompanied by a woman who hated | trolled by the panese and that| duty performed without calling | the fexton's wife, but loved the pas. | in King county, Wash, Jay } partie attention to the fact | tor, conducted the double murder of | duce TO per cent of the garden| that thrucut the states of the award W. Hall and Mre Eleanor Mills, on Sept. 14, in the be lef of @ majority of those invent gating the cane. From letters placed in the hands | of the authorities by Charlotte Mills, | motherless victim of the tragedy, nd | cont| Paelfle coast Japanese boys are sand] growing up with American girth: dairy in the schools, under conditions n into close associa offering many oppor: tunities for social intermingling. truck and vegetables, 60 pe of the small fruits and berr per cent of the about 82 products. Methods by which Japanese force Leung tpn dehegiiger et i et thelr) The question invariably intrudes | from the fact that both the preacher | . . self upon anyone giving | and the woman answered mysterious | A favorite method." the report) thought to this situation; If | telephone calls at the same hour, the | says, “has been for Japanese har these Japanese boy: investigators, while awaiting ap-| vesting crews to stop work in the| American girls at pointment of a single head to their midet of the harvest; then, when! functions and other social gather. | activities, agreed the murder was | »p Is about to spoil, to return! ings, how are they to be prevent- | thoroly planned tn advance j mntract for the crop and ult) ed from paying them the same The attorney general of New Jer-| to obtain a lease of the! attentions shown them by Ameri- + sey 18 expected to name today @ man | orchard, Again, Japanese boys, such as attending them |to supercede the present prosecutors | farm hands have been known to] to the theaters and dances an in conducting the search for the employ various forms of sabotage| visiting them at thelr be murderer to discourage their employere and} And when this latter step has All forces of law engaged in the drive them to lease to thf. © *| been achieved what parent can | probe will be co-ordinated under the ‘They have induced Americans tn complain if they offer themselves | direction of the attorney general's many Instances to lease to them| to these same girls In marriage? | office y obtaining properties surrounding | sp " If anne Ne dada A coveted tract and subjecting the Se ee ld tevereanee | effect it will have on their bust owners to a systematic course of . |news. Why, however, should we per jous of the racial prestige of 1 When consider: | - - mit the selfish acts of a few to pre: | people. Diplomatically and adroitly,| vont us from giving proper consider. | Japanese have suc | bu joss unmistakably, they are! ceeded in establishing themscives in|°UL RO lean unmistakably y afejation to such a far-reaching prob annoyances able colonies of petty sartioutar, ecaieian ak pial [seeking to insinuate themselves Into | jor, particuls joc e remaining gp nteomdlictee often moved out |Americm social and family life, A®| “particular attention ts called to jtheir numbers and their financlal/ tne discussion of the question of in and leased thelr farma to out of ding Hi none | with the conditions | and political power increase they} | termarringe. will become constantly more insist |tion of this would be the passage of An attempt at a solu | under which they found them-|} lodives:* lent upon social recognition and) iaws prohibiting such intermarriage | IT mo: 3 | © t y o The report also goes tnto the tre.| re urgent In seeking intern | Arbitrary deportation is impossible riage. In no other way can theirjas it would violate our American mendous foothold that the Japanese | are getting in the cities, Seattle in particular; in the California fish eries; in Hawall, the Philippines and elsewhere. | “One of the striking features | | | racial equality, which they sought! sense of Justice.” to have formally declared at Ver ee Vertiniy estabitehed as by their tree] WILL KEEP UP BONUS FIGHT and unrestricted acce nee of their marriage’ by the white/ NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 16—The American Legion has only Just start of the Japanese situation,” the ag report continues, “is the coher. ence and solidarity of the Jap “potato king” wee Shima, anese, whether born in Japan bel spree is quoted ae folk [a4 to fight “for adjusted compensa or in the United States, This 7 |tion,” Hanford MacNider, national | solidarity manifests Wself in the “There may be objections | USiimander ot the organization, de | cooperation of the Japanese in now, but 100 years from now ared in addressing the opening ses all lines of business, Japanese wo will look back upon it as |sion of the Legion's third annual engaged In the same line of all right. When the potatoe convention here today business form themselves into seed in California Is no longer “Tho legislation will pass," Mac: organizat for the purpose of good we bring in Oregon seed | Nider anid, “because it is right, and and the second year after it ix regulating prices, avolding com- acclimated we have a fine crop petition and co-operative buying. right always prevatis “A great, well-financ4 attack by Japanese merchants, when pos- of potatoes, In 100 years, | interests which we cannot help but sible, purchase from dapane: when you come back, you will | feel are gordid and selfish has given sources. Japanese farmers in see this warm Japanese blood | us one little setback.” he sald. “But mixed up with your race the summary, the report Washington go so far as to send to their countrymen in In those who represent the people in | Washington are with us by great ma California for seed rather than says: | Joritien.” buy of local American dealers. | “Two unfortunate features of te} “No one man, untouched by the “Controlling in large measure the |Japanese problem render intelligent | War, without kith or kin to those Production of vegetables on the Pa-jand effective work difficult. First cific coast, the Japanese are in turn | many persons of conservative tenden | who served—no one group, financial; or otherwine, can stand between the acquiring extensive interests fn the | cies are kept from giving the subject | Wishes of the American people and Seattie | such consideration as they otherwise | business, In ¥y do not actual-|would by the vigor and oftenti market. With |sensationalism with which It is put} MacNider's remarks were inter that their |forward by tie opponents of the Jap-| preted aa a slap at President Hard Jancse, and tho feeling that in some | ing, altho he did not directly mention tion of food products on the Pacific [cases the activities of those proclaim | him. He termed claims that the coast is so strong that a very seri. |ing against the Japanese are prompt-| treasury could not stand the pay ous. situation would result if they |¢d by selfish motives, The second | ment “simply camouflage.” should suddenty abandon the raising |feature t that many of our Eastern| The national commander received | of vogetables and garden produce.” |friemds fall to have sympathy with | an ovation when he appeared at the ‘The many Japanese associations in| citizens of the Weatern states af. | hall. this country, which are described an |fected, because, as they may, the peo-| The national “the inner government,” are dealt|ple of the Went created the problem | mittee, with at length and vigerously themselves. It ts true that origin: | chairman, has placed before the con demned. {ally Japanese were brought in by | vention a report in which the con “This system of government with- |rallroads and other large employers | struction of hospitals by the govern- in A government.” It is pointed out,/in order to obtain cheap labor. It|ment is called “a tragedy for the resulting in the maintenance by |!# also true that now some American | sick, a discredit to the government ‘apan of control over all persons of |buriness Interests are opponed to any |and an affront to the American Le the Japanese race wherever found, |antiJapaness agitation for fear of | gicn.” FREDERICK & NELSON Sere? | _ Featured Values -in Reliable Heating Stoves —correctly designed; heavily constructed ; attractive in appearance; very moderately priced. The “COZY” Heater the fulfillment of what they belleve to be m Just obligation.” commission they dominate, if ¢ ly control, the public good reason they boast hold on the production and distribu: rehabilitation com of which A. A. Sprague is con Made with Du- plex Grate, for coal or wood. Mica-paneled fire door; large top opening. Bright nickel trim. Height 3t inches; width 20 Inches. The“CROWN?” Heater 90 | | pPletured at Right | Mado with Du- plex Grate, for coal or wood Very large top opening; attrac @ tive nickel trim; mica paneling in firedoor. | Height 33 | inches; width 23 | inches. —BStove Bection, The Downstatra Rtore Tia rareca ee Ws aa OLAS ee ih fh ey ry Classes in Millinery-making Every Morning 6) ®& New Figured Florentine Silks, $1.50 Yard LORAL, Butterfly and Oriental patternings in this soft textured silk for kimonos, coat linings, drap- | eries, 32 inches wide, in combinations of: NAVY GRAY COPENHAGEN \ ORANGE TAN JADE shoes are these Black NK EMERALD WISTARIA Silk-boot Stockings with RDINAL acy es BEAVER white clockings— wile Attractively priced at $1.50 yard. Washable Lingerie Satins $1.39 Yard In 86-inch width, good-quality Washable Satins in Ivory, Flesh and Pink. Excellent value at $1.39 yard. Tubular Tricolette 95c Yard lingerie purposes, Tricolette in shades of Ivory, inch width, priced low at 95c yard. For undervests and 25c TTRACTIVE novelties for gifts and party prizes as well as for table use, in iridescent blue and mulberry glass, including Sugar Bowls Creamers ribbon shoulder straps and mer- Olive Dishes Bonbon Dishes Comports ei a ne ae —priced low at 25¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ing from previous offerings. All priced for quick disposal at 10¢ yard. --THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB _| FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PENE STREET q ¢ 3SmartDropEarrings 500 Pairs Women’s Felt Slippers Special 95c Pair Clearing Broken Lines Wash Goods, 10c Yard EVERAL hundred yards of staple Wash Cottons in short pieces and broken assortments remain- YDER the direction of a competent in- structor, The Downstairs Store is hold- ing classes in Millinery-making every morn- ing from 9:30 to 11:80, in the Millinery See- tion. Women who aspire to make their own Hats, and those who require help in some particular problem of millinery-making, are invited to avail themselves of the privileges of this class. Instruction is free. The Extensive Showings of Millinery Materials and Trimmings Are an Inspiration to Home-milliners Here, in wide array, are Buckram and Willow Shapes, the popular materials for hat-making, Feather Trimmings, Autumn Flowers, Hat Wire, Buckram, Willow and Crinoline, Tapes, Threads and other findings. —all decidedly low-priced. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE A New Purchase of —in pearl, sapphire, coral, ruby, topaz and other colorings, three of the styles as pictured, special, Tuesday, the pair THE DOWD 25c Silk-boot Clocked Stockings 85c Pair ERY smart with low wide hemmed tops of lisle, and reinforced lisle heels and toes. Sizes 81 to 10. The pair, 85¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Flannel Shirts $2.25 lOICE of blue, gray and khaki-color in these Flannel Shirts—tailored in flat-collar style, with pocket. Sizes 15 to 17%. Priced low at $2.25. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE- Tubular Flesh and Orchid, 36- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE VERY low price for these comfortable House Slippers, soft-sole moccasin style as pictured, with ribbon trimming and pompon. Choice of Old-rose Orchid Elephant-gray Sapphire Light-Orchid Lavender Oxford-gray Sizes 8 to 8—special 95¢ pair. —-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Wool-mixed Union Suits $1.65 yg soft warmth of these Part-wool Union Suits will be especially appreciated in ‘Winter weather. They are in anklelength, bodice-style, with Low-priced at $1.65. -—-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Three-quarter. Sox (Part-wool) $0c ROP-STITCH cuff tops fin- ish these Partwool Sox, and they are at heel, too and In gray and navy, with orange, green and red on cuff, sizes 8 and 9% 5O¢ pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE