The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1923, Page 8

IE SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923. \Strong Puget Sound Navy MLOVICTIM | NEW EQUIPMENT |FIRE SMOTHERS HERE’S MORE ABOUT OF FAMILY ROW Hold Baby Girl Was Stolen by Father by his wife, Mrs, Marian with having abducted their daughter, Corinne, Tues Richard Nyland was returning the obild from Victoria Wodne: After being arrested there by | immigration authorities on | ‘of a wireless message from was to have been given a to Victoria Wednesday morn. hg, but was released when he agreed y M abandonment and nonsupport ed by his wife. His attorney, How Waterman, posted $300 cash ball Justice CC. Dalton for the Of his client at $:30 p.m fathor and Attorney Howard | galled at the home of Nyland Tuesday morning, after the mother bad le the Skinner & Edy shipyards, gre she ts employed as secretary HM. G, Beadorn. They asked to the baby, then. when the nurse ‘Corinne out, picked her up, her into the limousine and of the abduction, the complained to Deputy Pros. Bugene Meacham, who issued | for Nyland's arrest. to Intercept Nyland and chi!d | them to Seattle. This n authorities refused to the case has been Invest! DNS FRAME LUE SKY LAW and Senate Unite in Fighting Fakes Jan, 17-—-One assur the present session of the has given to the state on is that there will be sky taw” passed that will to Seattle to face charges | Al message was sent to Vio | STARTS ON PAGE ONE |} /| | step for thin “passive sabotage,” or-| dered the army of occupation to! seize more Ruhr lands, pops ad vanced toward Muenster, which is} outside the gone originally desig: | nated for occupation, and a march | toward Hagen, to the south of Dort-| was expected before the day T | mund, is over. Gen. {the operators, land De Goutte had summoned} headed by ‘Thyssen, | threatened them with court | | martial imprisonment if deliv Jerien did mence this morn. ing The French general met stoic defiance from every side today Thyssen tenored the threats; Hy | Stinnes moved his company head | quarters from Mulheim to Ham | dure. The latter ts not in the | Rhineland, but is spending the win. | ter quietly at a resort | Tt the French make good thelr threat and arrest some of the oper ators, the Germans declare a general strike in the Ruhr wil! follow | The French today held a 60 kilo. meter salient from the Lippe, on the north of @ line passing thru Dattel nolfen, Waltrop, Dortsfeld, Annen, Herdecke and Vorhalle. | Gen, Simon, commanding at Dus. seldorf, said France would take fur ther sanctions of the operators did not give In. ! Reports, apparently emanating from French sources, that 25,000 man troops were massed at Mu: ster, were ridiculed by German of clala, who pointed out that the gar: rison of about 2.000 men at Muen ster has been mainta! i for months and has not been increased on account of the Rubr situation. DENY GERMAN TROOPS MASS BERLIN, Jan. 17—The Berlin foreign office has denied reports ofr culated by @ press association and said to have emanated from French general headquarters In the Ruhr, that 25,000 retchswehr were concen- trated at Muenster, Only the regu lar garrison of 2,000 im there and| has not been reinforced | The German war department offi- clally stated that one battalion of infantry, a squadron of cavalry and ja motor transport detachment are and not cor | | | | wil) give the Northern FOR NORTHWEST Northern Pacific $17,000,000 The Northern Pacific railway Wodnesday expressed faith In growing Northwest by announe- ing equipm purchases total Ing nearly $17,000,000, Deliveries of the equipment will be made largely in 1923, Three thousand 4Ofoot box cars, with of 80,000 pounda; 1,000 freight refrigerator cars, 70 ex ra, 2 Hart con. 100,000 pounds’ oa pacity gondolaa of the same capacity, 1,000 60.foot automo: bile and lumber box cars of 100,000 pounds’ acity and 260 40-foot atock rs are included tn the orders for new cars. The purchases of locomotives tn clude 20 F fic type engines, 25 Mi kados and 4 Malleta. The additional refrigerator cars cific @ to tal of 6,000 refrigerators for year-round service and another 1,000, which are leased for the season of heaviest frult movement | With the equipment on order, the thern Pacific will own @ total of 000 freight cars The 20 Pacific type engines are tn tended for heavy pasnenger servic They have four-wheel jeading trucks, | three pairs of drivers and a owe | wheel trailing truck All are equipped with superheaters, coal pushers and steam grate shak: | and three will be equipped with locomotive boosters, a recent inven tion for increasing the starting power of a locomotive. The engines and tenders weight 509,700 pounda. | The 25 Mikado engines are intend. ed for heavy freight services, and have a two.wheel leading truck, four patr of drivers and a two-wheel trall: | ing truck. All are equipped with| super-heatera, stok and = steam grate shakers. Bight of them will have, in addition, feed water heaters. Each weighs, with te: 540,000 pounds. ‘he four Mallet engines are A for heavy mountain freight , and have two-wheel leading eight pairs of drivers and twowhee! trailing trucks, All will be equipped with super-heaters, stokers and steam grate shakers, These en- Spends & capacity prose refri vertible rator are of 0 ateel over er, | FIVE CHILDREN Die of Suffocation in Clothes Press at Home BINGHAMTON, N. ¥ Huddied together tn a whore they had sought r fire, five dren of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Kokalia were found dead of suffocation today Firemen who penetrated the flames that had cut off the children after their out and bleeding, had were forced to am press. of group, whose ranged from 13 years to 2, had prop. ped " the door vain effort to the deadly smoke and fire Flames had Jon, 17 hes press, parents, found h open the little been outsld Jonte, eldent the ages ® chair inet keep out eked thetr Way to the press, which wae charred on the tide, but within th mn ove dence that all the children Aled from breathing the thick amoke. The mother, hysterical with grief, was a mans of bru while Kokalis was wuftering from 6 ¢ unable to explain the tra Hoo believe a lamp exploded. HARDING SICK: TAKING REST ore [President Suffers From a | submarine Slight Cold WASHINGTON, Jan dent Harding, show! ment from the attack which caused him to le yesterday afternoon, was hin room today The president's condition, rem tng from & severe cold contracted week ago, In not serious, Beeretar Chrint this ning, but Dr er, his personal physician, t he quietly in bbe th for a 17.—Preat of grippe ak n atates desires th remain room and not tax hin stres day or two The president left his office immediately after the cabinet meeting yesterday and epent in the execu wal engage listed the efternoon quietly tive The ments for the morning were mansion ee from | feeling Indimponed | B Importance of Pacific phasized in Secretary WASHINGTON, Jan, 17.—The, ortance of the Pacific coast naval establishment was empha sized in the shore extablint report yesterday of the Kodi naval board to Secretary of the | Navy Denby. | ‘The recommended changes and that atrucd of the navy's concentration b ard vements n indicatie intention to increase n the Pacific The recommendations included: At Ban FranciscoA bane capable of serving the entire fleet in all re sr to include all existing naval activities in Ban Francinco bay ite tributar The board concurs in the recommendations of the Helm commission in reference to Mare inland except the pitas ment of @ submarine and avi base there; also the vendations of Ball commits particularly in reference to the em tablishment of a naval base on San| 1 bay at Alameda, board believes that this latter ts were con. etm, and Puget Sound—A base capable of serving the entire Meet in all To include all naval in the Paget sound re | KO—An operating and sup ane for the fleet, expecially | destroyers and aircraft d factlities for their re. A personnel training ata | ne corps base and train | with tire pair; a ma | tion; « ma The temporary mibmarine base} now established on property loaned by the city of Low Angeles at San Pedro and the permanent submarine [base heretot projected for loca |tion at Ban Pedro, be located ase Is Urged by Denby! Coast Defenses Em- ’s Report at r very Ban Diego, Pedro, inatend of at iwhing @ of ae recom. Cal., n accom concentrat rd also deatre and juantium be aban 1 of thus desirable The mends that the sub and that un na pur powes, the land be disposed of While the mouth of the in tilly adapted tor 8 and submer in time of war it may be for strategic to une it for the mobile force of thew it therefore the imp the submarine nyer bane at Astoria, Ore to providing harbor for much # foroe Aviation recommendations in- clude ® suggestion for an air station at Alameda and one at Band Point, Wash, The board further recommended that when the naval training sta at San Diego is completed the ing activities at Yerba Buena , Ban Francisco, will be trans n Diego, The Yerba na station ix to be retained for district activities until the base at Alameda is completed. After that the Yerba Buena base Is to be disposed of. Expansion of the supply station at Ban Diego was recommended. ‘The Be main sound work Columbia dentroye necessary reasons eration of ve and fed that jertaken at woln ree omme ements and be confi facili thes only le radio station is to re. operation until the Puget navy yard takes over its The board stated that a small triangular strip of ground should be purchased at San Diego to round out the marine corps base there, Just a Little Chitchat | BY FIELDING LEMMON | OLYMPIA, Ja iT, —= Persons charged with murder will be unable From the Legislature ported the code at the last #ension, it ts said, Tuesday they left no stone unturned in thelr effort to crip- Correct Apparel for Women ‘TheJ anuary Sales Offer Unprecedented Values in Fashionable Wearing Apparel JRING these D ales you may choose from espe- cially arranged groups of our ex- clusive stocks — at amazing price ad- vantages. SMARTNESS, WEARABILITY and ECONOMY are evident in the follow- ing groups: FINE QUALITY COATS REDUCED TO $65.00 MANNISH TOP COATS REDUCED TO $49.75 UTILITY COATS REDUCED TO $25.00 LOVELY EVENING GOWNS REDUCED TO $76.00 AFTERNOON DRESSES REDUCED TO $49.76 CLOTH and SILK DRESSES REDUCED TO $25.00 Also~-Blouses, Sweaters and Millinery at Reduced Prices teeth to make Wash-/ the only troops at Muenster. gines, with the tenders, will welsh | today, but were canceled when it was | % SRORP® Punish from behind| ple Mahoney's resolution. B & poor place for the fake ‘promoter D. V. Morthiand at the time has a bill which ts contain all the good points Dil introduced tast session, the bad features, and has good features that were entirely in the 1921 meas. “biue sky law” discussion the front Tuesday when a by Senator P. H. Carlyon, } for am joint committees from pume and senate to draft such “Brought Senator Morthiand feet tn protest. Morthiand's protesta were and the resolution was } the senate and the hous. members of the commit- Genators Morthiand and b4 the house members have announced. over the relative Senator Cariyon's resolu- out the fact that Sen- and Connor, both of aed Preparing such bills. Tandon stated that Senator Morthiand the senate. objection to the res- that the measure would D, Jan. 17.—Chris Hansen, was to continue of the bed of the Cowlitz for bodies of persons s the Kelso bridge disaster, ‘Feported that the bottom of iver had changed its appea: | due to the recent flood water ft current. . automobfle was rained Cowllts river sands late yes- had heaped about tt un- ‘@ wheel was visible. Seven are known to be in the ‘They will bo salvaged at once. wire netting has been stretched ge the mouth of the Cowlltz, at ror ee with the Columbia, to rising bodies from floating the greater river. The toll he bridge disaster today stood 1 dead, 19-known missing; p than @ score others believed TOWN IS COOLING OFF ISON, Ark., Jan. 17—Home ra hastily organized to preserve be between striking railroad em- and « mob of citizens follow: lynching of FE. McGregor and tation of scores of others te responsible for acts of sabo- Were disbanded early today. will be no further trouble,” of Harrison told Governor in asking that he counter. orders for troops. who gathered here Mon- tht In an attempt to stop _to paralyze the Missouri & ‘Arkansas railroad were en their homes today. gathered by the citizens’ fn rounding up strikers presented to a grand jury in here. GRAMS FLOOD MAYOR AFTER HIS SPEECH ON RADIO FRANCISCO, Jan. 17~ Rolpb's telegraph bill was night he officiated at the of a new radiophone sta te ves . “Wire me collect, you in Seattle and Chicago you in the Middie West, it hear me.” ‘wan a perfect night and they seemed to hear him. cost me about three thou. dollars,” the mayor mused to- "“T'l be careful next time.” . The French war office yesterday denied absolutely any knowledge of & concentration of 25,000 reichswehr at Muenster, Essen Miners May | Go Out on Strike | BERLIN, Jan. 17.-—Es miners today rebuffed efforta of Freneh| officers inepect mines in the vicinity, ing the workers would quit the pits at once “rather than work under bayonets.” Lithuanians Oust Mayor at Memel PARIS, Jan. 17—The counctl of | ambassadors ts to consider the situ. | ation at Memel, East Prussia, where @ truce between Lithuanian and} | 740,100 pounds. }iearned that the president waa not | TO MEET HERE Journalism Week Opens at} University Thursday Three hundred newspaper men and women from various points of | the state are expected tn Seattle for “Journaliem Week,” which starts) ‘Thureday at the University of Wash- ington. The celebration will last thru the rest of the week. | ‘There will be two separate rete of | aeasions Thursday, trade journal and class publication men meeting in| office. An epidemto of arippe has struck official Washington, Secretary of Labor Davia, Postmaster General Work, John Hays Hammond of the coal commisizon and Director Forbes of the veterans’ bureau, all have had severe colds, which have developed Into mild cases of grippe Davis, Work, Hammond ana Forbes are confined to their homes, but the condition of none ts serious, HERE’S MORE ABOUT HIGH RENT STARTS ON PAGE ONE ——____—_—_’ & manslaughter charge under the terms of @ bill that te being drafted! |by the senate judiciary committee. The bill would make It possible prosecute a murder suspect on a homicide charge, The bill was or iginally Grafted by Senator Harve Phipps of Spokane, but has been turned over the judiciary com: | mittes, The measure is seid to be renult of the Codd trial in Spo kane. } | . | Senator Lon Johnson of Spokane | das placed himeeif in a position to |de both praised and condemned by cities of the first clas in this atate, | He bas stated himeeif as bein, |tavor of the bill to ajow cit | weit power outside their corporate |limita, On the other hand, he was |to introduce Wednesday @ bill that | would place the municipal piants on the county and state tax rules, The latter will find little favor tm the in} French troops has been concluded | room 106, Commerce hall. on the |of houses and flats are vacant, With | ¢ye— of the firwt clans cities, and a neutra! sone established. Lithuanians who took the cfty| Monday were temporarily tn control, having ousted the German mayor. ARMY ON RHINE COSTS MILLIONS America Faces $300,000, 000 Charge for Troops WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Keep- ing the watch on the Rhine has cost the United States approximately $300,000,000, of which but approxi ly $27,000,000 has been collected from the German government, which was supposed to pay all of the bills Exact cost will not be determined, army officers say, until the troops are home and all bilis have been paid in the occupted areas. From December 18, 1918, when the occupation began, until July 31, 1922, when the latest compilation was made, total cost of the American forces in Germany wan $201,386. T1714. To oftset this, Germany has paid but $36,564,999.83, leaving an unpaid balance due the United States of $264,821,717.31 Germany has been more careful of its obligations to the American sec: tion of the inter-allles’ Rhineland sec commission. Total cost of American participation tn this organization was $538,267.75, and Germany has actu- ally paid $554,592.47, or $16,324.72 more than was necessary, This over payment has been applied to the larger debt. Pass $40,000,000 for New Reservoir TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Jan. 17.- The election for the American Falls reservoir carried here yesterday by @ total vote of 7,360 for the district and 1,245 against it. The majority in favor of the district was about 6 to 1, or 85 per cent of the total vote cast. ‘The reservotr will cost in the neighborhood of $40,000,000 with all cultivation about « quarter of « mil. lion acres of arid land Hold Two Men for Assaulting Miner Rob Robertson and Ralph KB jerson were formally charged with | second degree assault in an informe. | |tion filed in superior court Wednes- | day. The two are accused of having | jassaulted James Burgess on Jan-| juary 10. ‘The alleged assault oo-| |curred at Renton, and was caused by | labor trouble at the mines, accord ing to Deputy Prosecutor Bartling. Burgess is an employe of the Pacific! Coast Coal company at Renton, Bart-| ling said, OAKLAND, I, Jan, 17.—Police today were convinced that Harold |Campbell, aged 19, of Medford, Ore shot himself to death here yesterday |because of unrequited love, They jens their investigation ndleated | that Campbell, former student at the | {Oregon agricultural college, became | despondent when a University | California girl rejected his proposals of marriage, Universty campus, while advertising and Gally newspaper men wil) meet | in room 233, Philosophy hall. | At noon Thurmlay the Seattle Ad rents 25 per cent lower than 18 months ago. Following the reading of the Met of committes meetings by the read. Mahoney would like to know fust how the governor spent the $18,000 for entertainment, and ulso a little about the number of automobiles it takes under the Hart code compared with number formerly used . . Substitute datry products will be prohibited if a bill which ie now tn the house committee of dairy and livestock is passed. The bill pro hibite the mixing of milk with coo: nut of] and the selling of the product as @ substitute for butter, cee Representative Maude Sweetman. of King county, i» much of the same opinion. Bhe will tntroduce no bills, and will make but one speech during the eeasion The speech will be in favor of a small appropriation for the women’s industrial clinic at Medical Lak ‘We indorsed thie institution in our party platforms, and we can't go back on our word now,” says Mra. CHICAGO, Jan. 17.—Tenante’ Pro- | ing clerk of the senate Tuesday, he | Sweetma: the accessories and will bring under | Diek- | Vertiaing club will hold Its weekly |tective league looks for lower rents luncheon with the visitors at the| when leases expire next May. University campus, while advertising | — evening a smoker will be held in the OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan 11-—A Faculty club, to which all local¢prominent realty dealer anid the tn- Newspaper men have been tnvited. | creased number of houses and apart Friday's and Saturday's sessions | mente will force rents to continue ‘will be devoted chiefly to considera | downward trend.” tion of the weekly newspaper's prob | et a lems, the celebration coming to &| LINCOLN, Neb. Jan. 17—-Flouse close Saturday night with a banquet,/rents are decreasing, but apart at which nothing but Alaska prod-| ments are as high as ever. ucts will be served | high level, with a surplus of 200 to 300 apartments. clase apartments underwent a slight WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—A move. | rent reduction during the last year ment has been started in Europe to bring the entire question of the crisis} COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 17 over German reparations and| Renta will come down soon, In the France's oceupation of the Ruhr be |opinion of R. C. Swiceard, head of fore the league of nations for settle. |a big rental agency. | ment, according to authoritative dip- Jlomatic advices reaching Washing-| other cities reported stabilization, | ton today. |while @ few predicted further in The advices state that this MOV® | creases. Rents are about stationary ment is taking place in Switzerland. |in New York, while housing in nor. In view of the fact that Geneva is mal. No reductions are in sight in hgh nut - pone of nations. It) Philadelphia, ax the demand ex | Huronents crlete Kreurht adtarety nae [ceeds the supply, according to the len : e ps togigh Boston, Pitts |real estate board jfore the league has ite origin with | burg, Houston, Harrisburg, Wilkos ted officials of this body | ba: | |barre, Detroft and Albany rep | F. « wigan’ kno oo jg h*|no decrease in sight, while Dallas | he matter up officially tn any way, [forecast even higher prices because | How and when the question would |°% Miah building conta, | | Denver landlords sald rents be presented to the leag rt | = jo league te not! couidn't come down until butlding clear. While this development causas| Costs did. Starting of work on a |great interest here, it Js not thought | $19.000,000 Ford plant at St. Paul, \that @ discussion of the crisis on the| With resultant influx of workers, Rhine before the league of nations|Dide fair to keep rents up there. would have any immediate and im.| High taxes and high labor costs portant effect on the problem except | "ere advanced by Milwaukee land to focus world opinion on it. But it| lords as reasons for not cutting is pointed out that France certainly | Springfield, Ill, does not expect re would not change her program be-|ductions before next winter, but Bt cause of any activity by the Ipague|Louls realtors ndmitted the building and probably would not agree to any | boom, {f continued, will bring down such interference while Germany is|rents, Indianapolis saw no pros not a member of the league. pect of a decreans, PIN MONEY Do you want some practical suggestions on earning “pin money” {n spare time at home? Would you like to know how hundreds of boys and girls, men and women, have added substantial «uma to thelr weekly Incomes by taking up sideline purmuite that have brought them tn good returns for the time and labor invested? Our Washington bureau has compiled, out of the experience of KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17—Rents 20 per cent below the wartime | Uncle Sam's boys’ and girls’ clubs, and from many other sources, & list of suggestions of a practica help inere the family request. F ington bureau: Washington Bureau, The Seat 1322 New York Av stamps for postage. income, ll out the coupon below and mail it to The Star's Wash- al nature for people wh The bulletin will want to be went on tle Biar, . Washington, D. ©. I want the bulletin, “Pin Money, and inclose two cents In I | ended by reading: “Trere will be a fight tonight un-y der th usploes of the American Legion. | “Where te thie meeting te be) held? someone asked, “Referred to the committee on public morals,” 4 Lieut Gov. | Covte, eee Renator Reba J. Hurn, of #pokane, | will Introduce no bills at the present nension of the leginiature, “That was my idea before I came to thin seasion.” she said Wednesday, | “and I will stick to it. ‘The minute [you begin to introduce bills, there is & fight started on personalities. | “1 am going to spend my time this |neasion ‘learning the ropes.’ Next |time they will probably hear from me.” she says. . . Representative Willie B. Mahoney threw a bad scare into the repubil can “party machine” Tuesday with hie resolution which would have the| auditor make a direct report to the house on the costs of operating the under the Hart code, several of the house members claim. FIGHTING BACK COURT HOUSE, Bastrop, La, Jan 17-—Witnesses called in the open | hearing here into Morehouse parish's reign of terror began fighting back today {| Objection to further axamtnation of | EN. Gray was rained by W. C. Bar- nett, who announced he had been re- | tained as counsel. “We learn from other testimony that he is to be accused tn this at- fair,” Barnett told the court, “He has retained counsel and we decline to answer any further questions for the reason that {t may tncriminate him or that testimony given now will |ineriminate him.” Judge Fred M. Odom, presiding, overruled the objections of Barnett and examination of Gray proceeded |The court, however, ruled the wit- |nens need not answer any tnerim~ | inating question. Dr, B. M, MeKoin and W, P. Kirk- | patrick were members of a hooded | mob that terrorized the Little Fellow- ship church last May, G. W. Walker testified at the hearing yesterday The robed and masked men entered |the church with drawn revolvers and | warned the worshippers against “any jmore trouble, because we warn you | Just once,” Walker testified. Claim Pool Hall Man Robbed Jai | Oo. M. Thomps Issaquah pool hall owner, was formally ob reed with burglary in a complaint filed by Deputy Prosecutor Roland Bart Ing Wednosday. ‘Thompson is charged with having burglarized the Issaquah jall on New Year's night, removing a large quantity of moon- shine, stille and other liquor ev! | dence, including several bottles taken |from his place by deputy sheriffs the | day before, state government Incidentally she says she will vote) aginst the bill that ix to be Intro-| Guced to bar the masufacture and! sale of cigarets in this #tate. i ket new Apparel for Spring and Southern resort wear, which ts arriv- ing daily at the Carman Shop, accurately forecasts the styles for the coming months. Second Avenue at Spring Street Release Film Star on Narcotic Charge NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Juanita Hansen, film star, was released in department did & grow operating | west Side police court today after business of $1,299,429.53 during 1922, | Pe thee Be 2 - a gain of 14.2 per cent over the fis: | narcotics. Sar ot eae of 1921, and registered a net Tacoma Light Plant Makes Large Profit TACOMA, Jan, 17—The city light income, after payment of operating costa, tax and depreciation, of $813,- 000.88, @ gain of 24.8 per cent over 1921. PARDON We beg your INDULGENCE for not being able to FURNISH the cabs called for. The DEMAND exceeded our fondest expecta- tions. DON’T WORRY! OUR FLEET WILL BE DOU- BLED WITHIN A WEEK, WITH MORE TO FOLLOW. RATES FOR RED TOPS 30 cents for first one-third mile. 10 cents for each additional one-third mile. 10 cents for each four minutes waiting time. 20 cents for each additional passenger over one for entire trip. Only Heated Taxicabs in Seattle DON’T THINK! CALL A RED TOP RED Ell We Do the Rest TOP CAB CO. iott 5900