The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1923, Page 8

8 KILLED BY “ LLING STONE News Workers Die When Crane Fails By Gus E. Ochm BERLIN, Jan, 4.—Ton to 18 of the Berliner Tage were killed today when Blocks of stone material ‘@rashed down thru four stories the building, according to an- by the management. The dead include several wom: Bixteen persons were se to 50, huge crane swinging heavy ‘of sto for construction work two new stories atop the Tees building broke. Great stones heavy metal parts of the crane crashing down thru depart. where many employes were at work. Hines of police were thrown the building. The streets Milled with claneing ambulances. ‘of rescue workers went into Mangted ruins of the editorial and departments of the paper ‘search of victims buried beneath A chief of the laborers who were) a Bes of wreckage. Sereams of relatives in the ‘outalde, held back by po Shrilling whistles, shouts of ecene, ground floor of the Taxeblatt Was a mass of plaster, steel stone, thru which sweating with difficulty, dragging victims, some alive, others beyond recognition ae to the cause of the ‘were conflicting at first. Some Gefective material; others the Wines of the building upon two new stories were to be on the new stories said none had been injured. were confined to cler editorial and mechanical em- ERE’S MORE ABOUT GERMANY S ON PAGE ONE @ remam behind to clean @arfoads of the train that last Americans to Belgium te the United States today charged the French deliberately spreading untrue of “troop movements in Ger. ” French stated they had infor- of such; German officials and je war office officially declared the St Hamborn announced that workers Daugherty and wnqualifiedly false. uarters of the Thyssen plant the Thyssen industries will re ANTI-HANGING BILL ENTERED| 7 Important Measures Are Introduced BY STEVE ARNETT OLYMPIA, Jan, 14 portant bills were introduced tn the house Tuesday vitally affecting tax payers, Included in the measures aro bills repealing the present NTRALIA, Jan, 24-—Did Hor Seven tm: J. Crowder, Seattle for hire driver, last Sunday morning, drag his body to the roadside? Con. fusing developments in thé case developments that came after Hen: oar ital punishment law, creating « poll officials dazed. On Hendricks’ body searched in. the mi letter knowledge of the ¢ tax for bachelors, an act of import ance to prospectors and con! mining companis, the creation of two game preserves and a measure repealing the present Donahue road law House bill No, 45, Representative Kennedy of Columbia, abolishes the Donahue road law, placing the tm provement cost upon the county con. cerned. House bill No, 4# prohibits false statements by motorists offering cars for sala, and regards It as a gros misdemeanor presentative Ohison of Pierce introduced the bill. House bill No, 47 creates a game preserve between Lake Burten and Three-Tree point. The bill was in troduced by Representatives Rude and Moran of King. ‘The present capital puntshment law ie repealed by the terms of house | bill No, 48, Representative Heighten jot King. House bill No. 4¥ creates a bach elor poll tax of $5 per year on males between the ages of 25 and 60 who are not idiots, Insane pe: na or pul Ne charges. T bill was introduced by Representative Heighton of King House bill No. 60 empowers the commissioner of public lands to exe. cute option cont is and leases for mining and extraction of coal from any state lands. It gives the prow pectore the right to use the timber on the land for mining purposes and states that at the expiration of t j option they must fill up al! holes and jahafts or fence them completely ia.) ath of Crowder train, heart the police, to love diffiouits Hendricks in which suictde, the Arctic club in Seattle Saturday. MURDER CAR IS LOCATED . and of @ letter fro about 10 miles from Cen held thruout that» Hen to ory came i ing his car. Miss Hurley's letter from He jricks was devoted to love quarr of the two, and ended with the omi- nous warning, “If you see me again, it will be in parlors.” Hendrickw’ letter, claims he is a victim of clroum murder, follows: WRITES LETTER BEFORE HE DIES “To My Priends In getting up this morning I fearned from the paper that they have accused me of an awful thing, something I know nothing about. “I went to Seattle Saturday on [business and one of my friends | House bill No. 61 would estabilsh|took me to pis club, as 1 waa « |@ game preserve at Dash Point. The | stranger in fOwn. I had the bell Imeasure was introduced by Repre| poy get mea quart bottle of bond sentative Jacobs, of Pierce. ed whisky, thea I sat down and House bill No. 52 was introduced| wrote @ letter to my sweetheart | My Inet words: ace Hendricks, of Toledo, slay Mark 4 dricks sent a bullet crashing thru his own brain, have Centralia police and when It was gue here was @ in which the youth dented any claiming he returned to Centralia by Mino Vertie Hurley, pretty aweet- of Hendricks, questioned by a story of youthful a he threatened ‘The letter was written in Discovery of the murder car near police believe, tends to prove Contratia Sunday | morning after staying Crowder and| they accused me of, jewell’s undertaking in which he | ™ stances, and dented guilt of Crowder’s ATTLE STAR ‘Police Mystified Over Murder; ; Car Is Located Slayer Suspect’s Sweetheart Receives Letter} He Wrote Before Death ~jrun me crazy and I wae going to chicken dinner inn, then end it all, After writing my sweetheart, 1 took the letter and mailed tt, hired a taxicab and went to # chicken dinner ino, where I stayed two hours, “On the way to the inn the driver picked up @ bunch of five more and wanted me to pay the whole bill, T told him 1 would see him in | nett firme, “The clerk tn the Aretic club heard the whole thing, wo I told him that if he thought strangers could ride on my money, he was out of luck, #0 the clerk called up my friend and told him and he said jhe would pay it. Then the driver |went and I went out to @ nearby [restaurant, On fnilshing my dinner I couldn't find my way back to the Arctic club, where I waa stopping. |So I went to some other hotel, got up at 1 o'clock, and took the train out to Centralia T came here at T10 D at. at 6 o'clock last night. J came down Tower ave, passing two policemen, knowing the fact of what { came down t | not jhere until I could finish it all, |hope my sweetheart shows the let ter I wrote her, no I have done part in clearing up the clue I have been working on. As far an me taking |my own life that iw what I went to Beattle for tm the first place, #0 help © God; that is all I know, “(Slgned) HORACE FRANCIS HENDRICKS.” Beattie police scout the no-called jdeath letter found on Horace Hen ldricks’ body at Centratia, declaring Ht to be a fabnreantion. Captain of Detectives Charles Tennant «id that a close check of Hendricks’ movements on the morning of the murder has been made. “Our check on Hendricks does not conform to his alleged alibi in the letter,” Tennant sald. “A. C. Raub, Proprietor of the Seuth Tacoma cafe, where the fugitive washed hie bloody hands, haa positively Mentl fied Hendricks by a picture. The care were also similar,” by Representatives Mens, Case and/and told her that my troubles had McKinney, of King, and empowers | sf wie any city of more than 150,000 popu | lation to have territory tn the county | in which it {# situated stricken out} It stipulates that at least 4,000 per sons must remain in the county after the change has been effected. Two Men and Two Women ®AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—Call-| Four persons, two men and two fornia’s first .woman con, | women, were injured In three auto to Washington today. | ane was aggre Ella Nolan, | Dies at EB. 45th ot. and dist ave. N. I. Nolan, of San Francisco, whom . ®nd his wife, were severely cut by the voters selected yesterday from | f¥ing glass when they were pitched a field of seven candidates to fill head-firnt into the windshield of their jusband’ In a collision between two autome | ! | | HERE’S MORE ABOUT TRAFFIC STARTS ON PAGE ONE | | there are exceptions to all Iaws—the lepeed law Inctuded. Maybe It's ua- | fortunate that the people have @ [human mayor—but they elected m | “Carr himaelf has let more people fo than any other man in the city government. “If he had any grievance he should have come to the chief or tome My latehstring’s always out, and Bully} Severyna is the mont approachable | jehieg that he ever worked under, It [California and Washington. SDAY, JANUARY Transferred, SAYS DRY CHIEF Agents Here Easy for Bootleggers After surveying prohibition cond! tions and Canadian sources of filielt liquor, Dr R. C. Matthews, to Roy Haines, f the dry law tn thie state fs the most the Union. Matthews here investigating the Teonal aasintant ral prohibition commisnioner, ay nald that of any state tn arrived early Wednes day trom iver, Where he pent a day investignting the sources of the amuggled consumed by Bonttle’s thirsty. He left at 9:50 4. m, on the steamer Northweatern for Juneau, Alaska, and will briet looking over the b situation in the North “Your Puget Sound, with tts tn- |numerable inlets, strate and tslands, your farfiung border line tn mparaely wettied region, your heavy woods and the smuggling of Uquor from Japanene boats, make the en. forcement of the prohibition iawn ox ceptionally difficult,” Matthews said. “Considering the problema facing you, the government agents have done remarkably well.” Roy ©. Lyis, prohibition director for this state, and Dr, J, A. Linville, director for Oregon, accompanied Matthews to Vancouver and left him at the boat Wednesday morning Linville will remain in Seattle @ day to confer with Lyle over probleme |the federal prohibition office and the| confronting dry law enforcement Seattle police department and sher-| along the Columbia river iff's office may come to « close as| Lyle and Linville eaid that len the result of George Muriburt’s trans | tiquor is being bought now than for. for here as acting prohibition director | merly, due to the large amount of for the 17th district—comprising | spurious stuff being sold. Fully 90 Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana| per cent of the so-called hb and Alaska. i# made in British Columbla or Ja- Hurtburt hasn't made any definite! pan, Lyle contends, announcement as to his contemplated | course of action, but officials who! watched his work tn Portland declare | that he was probably transferred here| for Just this purpose—to amooth out the disagreements between the vart-| ous law-enforcement branches of the | Deday tn their efforts to locate government here. | friends or relatives of a woman be- They base thetr aanertion upon the | lieved insane, who has been held in reputation which he attained In the | the etty J ce Tuesday afternoon, Oregon city. Under his guidance,’ When she was found wandering bare- the city, county and federal prohi- footed, bareheaded, and clothed only bition officers there worked in per-| in @ flimay white wrapper, in a yard fect amity—with the result that the | @¢ $22 Becond ave. N. Price of liquor In just about twice| All efforts to locate the woman's as high in Portland as in Seattle. home have failed, police declared, Hurlburt has been engaged in pro- |The woman, apparently an Icelander, hibition-enforcement work for eight|!* about 40 yearn of age or ove: years—at first in the sheriff's office |'* small in stature, She can give no in Portland (hia brot Tom Huyrl-|Sccount of herself and moans con- burt, is the sheriff there); later in| *tentiy. She was arrested by Patrol- & supervisory capacity over both! man Fred Mills. county and federal agents, and then in the federal service, tn Oregon, | C 0) |~op an booze George Hurlburt The long-standing feud between Unable to Find Woman’s Friend Polics officials were baffied Wed | Shoots Self After Gun Battle PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 24.—After engaging to « pistol duel and shoot Added to Plant ing Edward Zellers, 20, in effecting ‘The Tee Delivery company te just | Zell trent, Cleo A. Anderson, pa- completing an addition to its fee-|trolman, accidentally shot himself making equipment which will add| While placing Zellars’ revolver in his 12,000 tons to tts annual eapacity.|own coat pocket. Ice Equipment Is Dry Chief |TOUGH BATTLE, |AUTO BANDITS _|SEE HOLD UP MAN Tuesday Night ‘Two marked auto bandits Inte held robbed 102: Beacon hill with $20.60. Kober told the polio that the auto, « Franklin touring oar, drove up behind him and the two men aprang out nding him to halt, They revolvers and threatened him with death if he did stand After taking Ko: ber's money they sped away in the Hoth coate and ¢ Tuesday Morris M a aped night up and 6 67th ave, 8, reservoir, and Kober ed car wore over white hand ir tacen, Ko. the license had mm and kerchiefs tied over th ber unable to ge number of the machine as it been concealed Bure’ tered the home of Mrs. | May Piper, 1617 24th ave, and stole & pair of pearl earrings, @ gold watch, two jeweled rings and also robbed Mrs, . M. Burien of Los Angeles, who is visiting the Pipers. Mra, Burien $65, » gold h gold cuff links and several articles of clothing. The home of P. Friedman, 1628 28th ave, was also looted by burg lars of @ Gress valued at $100, a| gold watch and an ivory Jewel box A leather sul , & mult clothes, a bracelet and @ pearlstud ded together with a gold wateh and $4.60 in cash, were stolen from the home of J. J. Thomas, 6217 Aurora ave, cross, ‘GOMPERS HITS | | MOB VIOLENCE’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-—Charg- ing that “mob violence” is rampant at Harrison, Ark., where a “citizens committee” has taken over the teina; of civil government, nuel Gomp- | ern, president of the American | ation of Labor, today demanded |peremptory action by the state au-| thoritiea, 1 After reciting how one union man | wan lynched, others beaten and then ejected from the city with their fam- ies, Goropers said: “Properly constituted government In the state of Arkansas can vindicate | itaelf only by « speedy resumption of responsibility and an adequa' and jauickly determined punishment for thone guilty of each of the worst | atrocities of our time.” Cops‘ Testify in Vice Ring Probe CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—-Thirty police men were called before the vice tn-| Yestignting grand jury here today to! | tell of the vice dens of the “rooming | | house” district. ‘The officers were summoned from | thetr beats following testimony of | Patrolman Martin Morenson and two | other witnesses, who deciared condi | tions in the district “w | j | | of|¥ K FRIENDS. OF DEAD GIRL | - - Hurlburt Heads U. 8S.) ma‘thews Says Washington’ Burglars Rifle Three Houses Find Drug in Suitcase of Slain Dancer BAN DIEGO, Jan. %4—Three de volopments marked the progress of ch for the slayer of Frit er, today. the # Mann, dar They were 1, The possibility that the Hoty wood people reported to have been with her on the Sunday she died may be found 2. Expert testimony as to the handwriting-of the man who sccom- panted her to the La Jolla cottage and registered there. 2. The discovery of @ powerful medicine In the sult case left by Mi Mann at the home of her friend Bernice Wdwards, in Los Angeles. ven are etill working je in Low Angeles. to have something Police detec on the first a They expected definite soon. a District Attorney Chester | Kempley 1s continuing his efforte learn whether the signature of “A. Wise Johnstone,” at La Jolin, ts #tm- flar to the nignatures of several men who have been questioned. ‘The police will today make an in- n of the medicine found in Mins Mann's suit © They do not yet know whether or not it ts polson. ‘The county motorcycle squad to day continued to search for the mins- tng hat and coat of Miss Mann. They never have been found, It t# be Heved the man tn the car threw them highway after leaving out along th Torrey Pines. Brother Officers to Attend Funeral Firemen and policemen were to take part in funeral ceremonies at 2 p. m, Wednesday for Patrolman A. B, Luntaford, who was shot to death by George Gilman. The entire third patrol will attend the services, fn the Bonney-Watson chapel, and the police band will head an escort of policemen and firemen to Washellt cemetery. | 1004 atm | at Pine | and annexed to counties contiguous. Are Injured by Cars eresarnan packed Rer trunks preparatory to|®¢cidents Tureday night. | widow of the late Congressman Jonn ©. J. A. Hu 46 20th ave. her dead hi vacant place, car, The other machine was driven | would have been @ whole lot easier Mrs, Nolan was elected on « piat-| hy Mrs. F. H. Knickerbocker, 120 W. form promising to carry out the Highland drive. Mrs. Knickerbocker | than going to the newrpapers. “And he's got to remember that ‘This is far In excess of present needa, but the company feels that with this #0404 capacity there can be no pomnl- 4. STANLEY DOLLAR, president the woret in the city.” from the country seeking cel of the AdmiralOriental Steamshtp | jobs in the city invariably go to the policies of her hustand, who was | representatives, Mra. Nolan, who ie a republican, received Bath, republican, wae next with 11,- 069 votes. Mrs. Nolan’s election to congress marked her first formal entry Int politics, altho she always had been & close adviser of her husband on Political matters, Her campaign was managed by those who had pre- viously supported her husband. bi jection was accomplished, according to political observers, largely by the men. Men made up ; the campaign committees and rain on election day kept hundreds of jWomen away from the polls. No special effort was made by Mrs. vote. Mrs. Nolan's only statement when whe learned that the final count had given her a victory, wan one | expressing thanks to the voters. |Coal Mine Wage to | Stand for One Year NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—A confer. ence of bituminous miners and oper. atora, meeting at the Hotel Pennayl- vania today, agreed to accept for one year from April 1, 1923, the ex: isting wage scale. Operators and miners from Ohio, *| Indiana and Tilinols were represent ed. It is understood that West Vir. |winia and Pennsylvania will come jin later on the same terms. ‘The agreement reached today re. affirmed the existing wage scale tn all its terms, provisions and condi tions. It was also resolved to meet again January 8, 1924, to agree on @ scale for the succeeding year. The delegates directed that copies of the agreement be nent to Prent dent Harding, Attorney General the | coal commissioner. | \labor’s spokesman tn the house ot} Nolan to appeal for the women’s; | wan unhurt. | While crossing N. Broadway, at | Newton et, Mr: A. Walberg, 2014 N. | Broadway, wae struck by an auto ave. Bhe FR. Lippincott, 908 Ninth ave, re ported that Tuesday night he hit an intoxicated man who staggered into the path of hix automobile at Second a SB. and Washington st. The man | sustained slight injuries on the head and bedy. His name is unknown. ‘MINERS FIGHT SHAFT FLAMES Ten Gassed Workers Will All Recover MULLAN, Idaho, Jan. 24.— The fire which broke out early yesterday in the Morning mine here, taking a toll of three deaths and 10 severe injuries trom gas, was reported to have been located today and masked miners were engaged in putting it out. * ‘The fire was reported to be of no great extent. The damage to ¢ mine itself will be amall. Of the injured, all avill live. All members of the day shift, on duty when the fire waa discovered, have been ac- counted for. The dead are H. 1. Tibbetts, 41 | Walter L. Lynch, 28, and Edward! | Zich, 26, all mines I aeihiecinciendetheinenenigilpbainien HERE’S MORE ABOUT BANKS STARTS ON PAGE ONE United States | ble chance of a shortage of tor, even with extreme hot weather during the coming seanon. the people elected me—and neither he nor any newspaper ia going to tell me what I'm going to do.” line, was due to arrive in Seattle cheap rooming house districts, where Wednesday, after a vacation In ifornia. Our Laéy Cal | they become the prey of agents of || S8eF Will see that you enjoy ta Mie commente “Mend your speech, “It's nothing but @ Mttle internal ." be sald, “Lieut, Carr wants to be given authority over the captaine at headquartere—and as long as the captains are in charge of booking traffic Inw violators this can't be permitted, because I can't put a Neutenant over @ captain. “There are only two remediee— | letther to remove Lteut. Carr as traf. fic chief, or else to take the booking lof traffic law violators away from |the enptaina. This last would mean 2 lot of trouble and expense. | “You ses, I belleve in moderation. When « renponsibie citizen is arrest- 4 for violating a traffic reulation, [1 don’t believe he ought to be put tn Jall—no moral turpitude te Involved, you ma, and jailing him wil! only embitter hin against the law-enforce [ment officers. i | “The most unfortunate phase of | the situation fs the fact that Lieut. Cart wan unable to pass the examin. | ation for captain. If he were a cap: tain, everything could be smoothed out easily. 1 think he's a highly ef. fictent traffic officer and I'm ex-| tremely sorry that this has hap- pened.” | CARR SAYS SERGEANT REALLY IN COMMAND Lisut. Carrs view of the sttuation | fn entirely different. 'm not asking for anything that line with good dinctpline,” he anid. “But I've been working my head off under the ren eral order under which the bureau wan created three years ago. Thi jorder haa never been amended, but \there haa evidently been a change of policy. } “CMet Beveryna, however, has evt. | dently changed this polley. But tn 98c Lest it mar your Fortune” Good advice trom THE SEATTLE STAR Places Refinement and Force in Speech and Writing Within Reach of Every Reader at Nominal Cost. Take Home Today a Copy of the NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY A | THE NEW j) UNIVERSITIES, DICTIONAR Y LL previous dictionaries are useless—out-of-date— printed so long ago that the language of business and society today has surpassed and outgrown them. Fashions in words change—justas fashions in dress differ from period to period. Thousands of words never in any previous dictionary, brought in by marvelous changes and advances all over the world are now clearly defined in THE NEW UNIVER- SITIES DICTIONARY. Having a separate dic- tionary for every science and sport, it is in fact a Dictionary of Dictionaries containing me their tahors pending outcome [the Mayence trial Many workers Hugo Stinnes’ plants may return the same conditions, French are not anxious to pitatera crisis in the Ruhr and! t of the coal operators, it | would be certain to bring be tied up by an adverne decision of | stent of informing me of the change the bankers, —that be doesn't wish speeders | Necenaity for having approximate. | hooked on their first offense—he pute ly $1,224,000 In cash on February 1,|a sergeant into my office to put tt | in preparation to meet the March 1 | into effect unbeknownat to me. payment on the principal and inter-| “personally, I am highly fearful ent of railway bonds, influenced the of the effect that would reault from elty treasurer's office to decide on | auch a policy aa the chief seems to APITOL 22 Dictionaries in One JOKES BY THOMAS J. WALSH Supplementary Dictionaries 4 troubie. Py in the Rubr were given bonuses today because of an nted jump in prices. eee n to Hold Ruhr Region Two Years RIS. Jan. 24—The French are to occupy the Ruhr for at two years. {t was learned on authority today. ‘Weygand probably wit! be d high commissioner for the Oceupled territory which may completely cut off from the rest ny. ization of railroads and com- fe expected to be the ‘oercive step, even more drastic to foliow, if German resist- continues. > Held for Alleged Theft to have been peddling jew- Which police believe may have stolen, F. W. Fox, 27, negro , was arrested by Detectives A. Brown and L. C. Harris Tuesday at First ave, and Yesler way was held om aD open charge, -"Y U. 8. Senator From Montana WAS on a sen. ate commites with Senator MeNary, of Ore gon. We were holding @ hear. ing on agricul. tural aff nd one of the wit- nesses was B. 8. Marsh, head of the #0- called Farmers’ union. There were number of tilt between the two, Walsh for Marsh was ‘rather a cantankerous chap, and his attitude was that of a scoffer on any- thing congress had done or was like- ly to do tor the tarmer. At length Marsh said MoNary, I'll challenge you to debate this whole subject with me out in your own balliwick.” “Quite uselens, quite uselenn,” Me- ‘ary replied. “I make ft an invart able rule never to debate on a sub- | Ject on which my opponent knows nothing.” “Well,” Marsh retorted, “ordinart ly I stick by the same rule, But I am perfectly willing to waive it in your cass.” be “Senator | the warrant basié of payment at this time, L. Terry, city treasurer, sald Wednesday. Wednesday's conference was a con- tinuation of a session between bank officials and Railway Superintendent D. W, Henderson, Tuesday, at which no conclusion was reached, The bankers’ committes meeting Wednenday included Joseph A. Bwal- well, of the Union National bank; D. H. Mons, of the First National bank, and Godfrey L. Wakeman, of the Bank of California. Wife Gets Divorce on Cruelty Charge On a charge of nonsupport and cruelty, Mra. Irene Thomas was granted @ divorcee from Harold B. Thomas, exservice man of the Cana dian army, in superior court, Tues day, |\Man Arrested for ' Alleged Desertion hn C. Linnville was arrested in | Gieat Falls late Tuesday and is held |for desertion of his family here, ac cording to wire advices received on | Wednesday by Sheriff Matt star » Wich. be advocatinge—It would inevitably |inereaso speeding and, therefore, in- crease nceidents and fatalities, But T've been in here long enough to know that I've got to obey orders, and if he tellin” me to change the polley I'l! change ft. | “The only thing that 1 object to! tm being held reaponsthle for natty. ation over which T have no control. | I'm subject to orfers—but T also have a certain responatbility to the general public, and ax lone ae I'm | working under orders that were de. signed to protect the public I want to follow them “Tt's an netual fact that traffic taw | violators come into my office, time (and again with their alips and nek me ‘Where is Seret, Fuqua?’ When {T way that he'll be back in an hour or no, they just walk out, absolutely | disregarding me—when they have| [slips in thetr hands ordering them | to report te my department. | “T say, either take me out of this office and leave Fuqua in, or | else take him ont and leave me | { { ROMP, Jan, 24.—Father Enrie, | | the German Jesuit who declined a! cardinaloy, haa been asked by the in.” pope to reconsider bis decision, . 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