The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1923, Page 9

THE SEA - ® UV SRA) atl llal % sete mmm SR, on en ee eECORD Sh CUTTERS START { DANCE RECORD SMASHED to. ~ JOURNEY NORTH i ast Will Patrol Alaska Coast During Sumrier Months | Stenths of y the U. 8. « v Al nquin and , lowing thru th welons that during ix months of | the year are locked in impenetrable ", 9 q The tter Ale alled fr 4 m Port Townsend Tue are the vanguards of the ‘orcing tre ty laws and fishing and i bunting regulations among the 4 coast Indians of the - North. L} Commander G, C. Carmine of the 9g t his fag on guard division San Fran cisee His ct of staff will be Lieut. Commander H, N, Wood. Th Haida, commanded by Lieut te F, Hottel, has a “rew of The Algo ul; com. Gat f men. 7 mo points of t as judges where and native force the treaty laws 4 and settle labor disputes in the Bris. tol Bay canneries. Tn all, five cutters spend the sum- mer mon in northern waters, The € er Bea will join the feet in tioned at Juneau durt now at Honolulu, will join the 3 at San Fr seo and two I steam north together. | — | IS FINED FOR | CIGARET SALE) Joo Klemovich, cery store opposite the a plea of guil proprietor of a 1114 Harrison st ae school, entered | of selling cigarets to | 14-year-old Inez Nelson on January | 13, Klemovich came before Judge | Otis W. Brinker on an appeal from | @ conviction In Judge C. C. Dalton’s court, several weeks ago. Judge Dalton sentenced Klemovich to serve 90 days In the county jatl and to pay a fine of $50. By an 4 arrangement, the 90-day jal! sen- tence was suspended by Judge Brinker and Klemovich paid his $50 fine and was released, The case ts one of a number of prosecutions brought at the instance q of the board of education against 4 storekeepers who have bepn selling | rs Tells Secret ctgarets to grade schoo! Sboys and| girls. $ . CaM Resemble treet ar en ¥Y ROBERT TALLEY ae Get Wage Boost pod SGTON, Apri 17—Whom | SAN FRANCISCO, April 17—The | win) the baby resemble? Market Street Railway Co. today an- cs | nounced @ horizontal wage increase| Th? Tule ts something like this, / of two cents per hour for all classes | 8tid Dr. Ales Hrilicka, anthropolo- of employes, including conductors, | gist of the Smithsonian institution, motormen and shop workers. nd one of the world’s keenest stu- Tt becomes effective April 29, rae a tas ie Poe | oThe poe to ¥ Operates the private- ea 1¥ owned straightway system here,| Dark-eyed and dark-haired par. as distinguished from the municipal | ¢nts—Dark-! haired and) = dark-eyed/ railway. children. Light-hatred and blueeyed par- Boys—Get one new subscription |ents—Probably babies of the same, to The Staf and you will be GIVEN | but not all of the same shade of FREE a ticket to the Crystal Pool, | complexion. erititling you to swim, suit, towel,| One blond and one brunet parent | ete. —Babies will resemble the parent, [for the most part, in which the characteristic is “dominant” or | | strongest. i | THESE ARE ONLY | GENERAL RULES { “But,” the selengist hastened to jexpiain, “these are only the general rules, and there are not infrequent exceptions, due to past admixtures into the familly. A’ characteristic may even skip several generation: To understand compiexious and types, you have to know something |about the history of mankind and how nature has given men color to protect them from the sun's ray The white race, Dr. Hrdlicka continued, is descended from the common ancestral stock of all man- kind; a breed of men with dark hair, dark eyes and brownish skins, according to all indications, who lived in warmer climates in West- ern and Southwestern Europe, long, long ago. CLIMATE BROUGHT MANY CHANGES As the climate changed to cold- er and men began to wear more clothes and spend more time in the shelter of houses.” Dr, Hrdlicka said, “their complexions began to change, There was lets need of protection from the sun’s rays; hence, a slow depigmentation (iight- ening), culminating, after thousan: of years, in the blond type of Scaa- dinavia and Northwestern urope. Countless years have rooted these variations into fairly stable and he- reditary charactoristics.”* The same principle that gave us the white race also gave us the black race, only it was reversed, TO COMPLETE | TACOMA BANK Depositors in the defunct Scandi navian-American bank of Tacoma will have an additional $70,000 to divide among themselves as the re- sult of rulings just announced by the United States circuit court of nppeals, several of which reverse cifors made by Federal Judge 1, Cushman. ‘The decisions also make it pos- |stble for the “skeleton building,” which has been standing unfinished in Tacoma ever since the bank fc ed, in 1920, to be wold and co; pisted. . ‘Ths appellate court reversed Judge Cushman in regard to a $70,- 000 held by the bank against the building, which, it is now heid, ts a valid claim and which must be gatistied before contractors’ and dealers’ liens are settled, The Tacoma Millwork & supply Co/s $75,000 claim was upheld in its full sum; approximately half of a $90,000 claim’ made by the Washington Brick, Lime & Cement Co, of Spakane, was allowed, but the Bed Olson Co's wlaim for plumbing supplies was thrown out, All of these claims had been re. Jected in the lower court, These decisions make it possible for the building to be sold imme. diately and work started on {ts com. pletion. | intensified, az in the ‘blacks’. ae Helene Maye nd, OMo, irl, adove, has shed the »p dancing record established at New York by a Cummins of Texas. In a Cleveland dance hall Mise Mayer danced 50 hours—the previous record—then danced two hours and 11 minutes longer! She wore out three girl competitors, four |dancing partners and five pairs of |!Ng Kanazawa’s friends stockings, She chan her shoes twice. Her record ha since been | broken by Miss Magdalin Williama,| of Houston, Texas, who danced 65 hours and 53 minutes, and Mise Madelene Gottachick, of Cleveland whose record wes 66 hours and 6 minutes. of Color ot Baby’s Eyes and Hair {Doctor Explains Which Parent the Child Will’ and Why While depigmentation (blondnesx) wan being introduced and estab. lished in the North," Dr. Hrdlicka explained, “tho reverse appears to have been taking place in Southern and especially the hot, equatorial countries, There, nature was called upon for more protec tion: against the rays of the sun that, without the preseno of the proper pigment in the skin, hair and eyes, would harm the tndivid- wal. And’ there we find the old brownish colpr preserved, or even -many of whom to this day are really dark brown rather than black.’ Children born with dark hair re main so thruout life, but among} biond children there is a tendency for thelr hair to darken, more or| lens, as age progresses. You may cafcly gueas that any adult with blue eyes and dark hair was once a tow-headed youngster, DOPE SUSPECT HELD IN JAIL R. B. King, taxi driver, who was arrested early Monday morning by city detectives with $60,000 worth of | oplum stored in his car, was bound over to the federal grand jury Tuesday, following his hearing be fore Judge A, C. Bowman, King is charged with wolation of the Harrt- son narcotic act, His ball was ret at $2,500, which he did not raise Ho was captured at Spokane rt. and East Marginal way by Detective J. F. Majewski ang Driver C. How: eldt. In the rar seat of the nd at thy police statien $20,000 worth more was discovered beneath the hood. King maintained that he knew nothing about what he was haul- ing and protested his innocence Tuesday. Attorney George Olson will handle his case, POLICE ARE OUT OF LUCK No more will Terrace ave., favor. ite parking place for the Pierce.Ar. rows, Stutz and Ford cars of the po- lice force, blossom forth with gally painted “chariots,” And the police force, indignant, {8 in mourning, In- spector Harry G. O'Brien banished all police cars from the coveted spot opposite the police station by a gen- ern} order, Tuesday, which will take effect June 1. In reply to the mournful wails of the cops, O'Brien brutally told them to hire a vacant lot if they desired to park their benzino buggies nearby. The cops, meanwhile, are considering an appeal to the state supreme court O'Brien suggested pointedly that the action was taken to prevent auto thieves from discriminating against the cops, as several of the police vutos have been purloined as thoy stood within tho range of the elec tric lights of the city bastile, Two Rebels Siain in Irish Battle DUBLIN, April 17.—Two Jrrogu: lars were killed and three captured when a rebel skirmish party was engaged by Free Stato forces north of Clonmel during the night. Beven of the Free State for were wounded Bombs and rifles were used in the battle, % | WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | ; Water will bo shut off Wednos- | day trom 8 a, m, until 6 p,m, | on Ferdinand st, from Sit ave | 8. to 35th ave, 8, a " the | car $40,000 worth of oplum was found! HERE’S MORE ABOUT EN. DILL ARTS ON PAGE 1 Ix of the United State form of Ki, Fra »vernment I favor the Schall move,” Sena tor Dill said. “It should t acted t ls a lamentablp fact that fo ar ery plece of progreanive annulled by the al ub. Congress bh t tomer law on t a sions and each time §. supreme court has block legislation by declaring r condition must be peal and the supreme just be appointed for periods of by cers. 1 pr AP HELD | 7 1D | | FOR MURDER | As the result of the death of Fred | Kanazawa, 32, who was shot down Saturday night in his poo! }406 Main st, K v | murder charges T K died in the Seattle General hospital at 6:30 p. m, Monday, Inoe is held in the city Jail | Kanazawa told the police after the | shooting urday night that Inoe had invaded hi om in a drunk en condition ani had started fight Inoe was jejected from the hall and returned within a few minutes flourishing a pistol, When Kanazawa stepped for ward to throw hin out a second time Inoe fired, the bullet » awa in the neck. Ho was taken to | the hospital, where his wounds were not considered critical. His condt tion grew suddenly worse until his death. Inoo was arrested on the spot as he was attempting to flee and the gun with which he did the/ _ Awarded Next Saturday | shooting is held as evidence against him. Kanazawa ts the sixth victim of fatal Japanese shooting affrays with in 10 days. | Anot her Dancing | Record Chalked Up! | CLEVE record for ¢ net at 66 hours Miss Madelene day. | Miss Gottachick left the floor at! 9:06 a, m. Shoe had been dancing} since 3 p. m, Satuniay. Madeline Gottechick has been pre- nounced physically perfect. She: ts your old, five fect four Inches in j height, weighs 120 pounds and is ath- | letic. Meanwhile, 16 other girls and 11} men continued dancing at different | halls with the new record as their objective. ND, Aprit.17.—The new oun and Gottse 6 minutes by ick here to. | No more endurance contests will) be permitted to start here, ‘Those | now under way were, being allowed | to continue, however. { | “ee Dancers Pursued in Three States EAST PORCHESTER, Conn., April 17.—"“Shuffilng” to the tune of a phonograph, Vera Sheppard and Ted Gi passed the 62m] hour of their | endurance dance and neared the rec- | ord of 66 hours and 6 minutes set in| Cleveland today. Starting with other partners in |New York Saturday, the dancers | were chased to Fort Lee, N. J., then | back to New York and then to the Cygenot Athletic club, in this state by police who objected to the gruel- ing exertion. One by one the dancers who start- ed in this contest dropped by the wayside, Ren Solar was forced to retire at 61 bours and 16 minutes, Henry Howard quit just before the 62hour mark was reached. Miss heppard believes she can hold out |76 hours. Some doubt exists asx to the ex: act timing of the contest, as several of the dancers are reported to have stopped at intervals to change shoes and stockings. The supervisors, declared Miss Sheppard were the two left in the MILLIONAIRE however, and Gill PHILADELPHIA, April 17. Pleading guilty to a charge of second degree murder, involving the run- ning down and killing of three per. sons while driving his autu Intoxl- cated, Henry G. Brock, wealthy club- man of this city, sentenced to serve from six to 10 yaars in the in | Eastern penitentiary, superior | court yesterday | |New Immigration Policy Is Planned WASHINGTON, April 17—A new immigration policy is in formation and will shortly be submitted to President Harding for his approval |by Secretary of Labor Davin, it was |made known today at the White House, Prosident Harding agrees with 1. Hf, Gary, chairman of the board lof the steel corporation, who stated that a Inbor shortage was threaten. ing, i was also stated, Whethor Harding, like Gury, believes this ts due te the American restructions, was not stated, Beauty Pack Nearly PORTLAND, April 17. Pollard, of Pasadena, Miss Ruth was found in her hotel rodm here near death yesterday, with a beauty pack bound about her face. Phystelans stated that the chemicals in the pack had evidently affected her heart, She was found In-an unconsclous condi tion and was rushed to St. Vincent's liospital, She will recover, dancing was| GOES TO JAIL, Kills Young Woman} TTLE STAR German Lad I nvades U 1S Slip by Immigration ‘Men thibe fluently~ ha spose John Zakovek PITTSBURG, April 17.—A German invasion that started in New York has reached hore. slipped ashore, eluding the immigra- tion authorities. | He finally was arrested charged with entering the here United There's only one Invader, but It] states illegally. By rights he should looks as if the invasion will be alte sent back to Germany, but influ- } succesn—not becaune of the invader’s | ential people he have interested military power, but because body Itkes him, Ha in John Zakovek, 15. His | thorities, father was killed in the war. Over-| John speaks three languages flu- come with brief, his mother also died.| ently and has a remarkable person- | John wanted to come to America. | ality. He has become a favorite at He became a stowaway on a Ger-| the local Juvenile court home, where man freighter, In New York hol he's being detained, ‘Marble Medals Will Be every- ase and have tak- federal au- themselves in the c n the matter up with | Ceremonies Will Be Held j in the Park Head- quarters Building BY WANDA VON KETTLER jare five who, will pl It ts absolutely decided now. The|in May for the city medal awarding ceremony for mar-| ble winners ts to be held at, 1:20|°"d for the chan air >. mm. faturday at the. park’ de-|Stt!® in the national Atla |N. J. tournament in June. partment headquarters on Vourth|" 314) yess Jackson, head of the fave. and Battery st. Should these | park department, 1s already who are to wear tho medaly not | paca “t be goqualnted with the park de-/inf nls Presentation spesdh. ne oats dh bew Clore stant We | grind. And the winners, meediess to we nexpiatn, (helt: whereangts say, are more than resiy to have | 6 rena more detail, The exact sid '\themsclves decorated. Special an- 2344 Fourth ave—that of the Dew! rouncements to playground cham- fire station building. pions and representatives in regard | FIVE BOYS WILL te the final gamo will be made at GET TWO MEDALS urday’s meeting. | It ts there, on the tep floor, that! No need to mention so soon again the ceremony will be held. Fifteen /the names of all those to whom the young men, all under 15 years of|medals are going. In the minds of ago, will guther to receive 20 medals!the dear populace those names are offered by The Star in the recent] still fresh, “lic's who" proliminary marble tournament. | list in Monday's! paper. |Five of the young men will recelve! And certainly none of the Individ- |two modals, since they have proved|uals concerned need to be remind- themselves to be playground cham-jed that they are among the high pions as well as class winners, They! winners. DELAY STREET |TWO THROWN CAR SOLUTION! INTO WATER Solution of the street railway! while the harbor patrol boats problem has been temporarily d@-| org searching Lake Washington yed until Mayor Edwin J, Brown Sunday night for Willis Potter and Earle D. Griffin, two University of Washington boys who were at first belleved to have been drowned when they failed to return the canoes they had rented from J. D, Hoover, 2910 Fuhrman ave, Norman Col lins, 5203 16th ave. N, E., and Miss Maxine Elliott, 4234 11th ave, N. E., two other students, were bat- tling for thelr lives in the cold waters of the lake. Miss Elliott and Collins capsized near Medina and were rescued by W. L. Meyers and Douglas Hunting: | jcan recelve legal opinions from Cor: |poration Counsel T. J. L, Kennedy relative to several important mat- ters that arose at the conference between the mayor and the council survey committes last Saturday, Counciiman C. B, Fitzgerald, chalr- man of the survey committee, sald Tuesday that he expected his com- mittee to hold another conference with the mayor late this week, and that the committee would probably make its report to the council at next Monday's council meeting. Fitzgerald said that the commit- will incorporate all the data it has gathered in its investigation into a recommendation for the solution | ton. ot problem, Potter and Griffin returned their - —— ad canoes to Hoover Monday night . after their classes and said that Giant Waterspouts [tin water wor co ough Sunday night that they were afraid to i Toss Pacifié Ship SAN FRANCISCO, April | 17,— Waterspouts were added today to the list of ungisual phenomena occuring on the Pacific, beginning with Sat- urday's tidal wave and disturbances, The British steamer Mariyi report- ed to the United States hygrographic office here by radio that In the North Pacific she sighted two enormous spouts, exch reaching a helght esti mated at 1,000 feet. was approximately vay from them, but was pitched and twisted about helplessly by swirling wi waters. make the trip back. Friendly Message Harding to France PARIS, April 17.—A messago of friendship to France, written by President Harding, was read yes- terday by Ambassador Herrick at the inauguration of an exhibit of souvenirs of American participation {in the war, “The American government and people haye no more sincere hope than forever to preserve the com. plete entente and the everlasting friendship which has marked our war-time fraternity,” President Harding wrote. President Millerand sent thanks to President Harding, Liquor Prisoners Are Given Hearings Boy Slightly Hurt in Auto Accident Bobby Helber, 3, 1» recuperating from slight scratches and brulses ro- ceived Monday, when struck by a car driven by Miss Hazel Mardon, S714 16th ave. N. F!. ‘The child was hit when he paddicd hig kiddy car eros the entrancs of an-alloy.| Three alleged liquor dealers, Bobby's parents ar Mr. and Mrs.| charged with violating the national Robert H. Helber, Olive Way | prohibition act, were given hearings apartments, before United States comiastoners Tuesday, Bail in each case was set at $750 on possession and sale counts. The men were H. Ito, Lonsford B, Warris and Thomas H, Jones, Har- ris raised his bail and was released All three were arrésted recently in raids staged by federal prohibition agents, The Duke of York Will Have a Job UAPH TOWN, April 13.—-Leading citizens of South Africa have in: dorsed the idea of having tho duke of | York made Its governor-genernl to succeed Prince badeily of Connaught. POINTS MADE BY POETS Sceptre and crown Must tumble down, State Jurist Dies at La Conner Home MOUNT VIURNON, April 17,—Judgo And in (ho Gust be equal niade Jamos Power, 78, veteran state jurist, havin poor, crosked seythe and at his home near La | prude, Connor, Sunday noon, He had been oJumos ihirley, al for several months | prepar- | | | | leony victed on drug PAGE 9 FREDERICK | & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Tho | DRESS SECTION | —Source of Smart Frocks at | Moderate Prices $19.50 $29.50 $24.50 | $34.50 P RINTS, plaits, tucks and | knitted Frocks appear on the Fashion horizon to be seen | very shortly after in the Mod- | erately-priced Dress Section, for many of these Frocks are copies of styles that are pronounced successes at higher prices. Just now this section is featuring ! Hand-hemstitched Crepe de Chine Frocks Frocks in Printed § Knitted Frocks Jersey Dreg Canton Crepe Frocks Roshanara Crepe Frocks in tailored style each representative ‘of a de- cided vogue—to be found in one Silke Pictured— witness ft se Ms or another of these featured Chine, with narrow groups — $19.50, $24.59, crowgrain ribbon $2950 and $34.50. sash—$2 4.50. —Second Floor New Plaited Skirts In Printed Crepes $16.50 bey great vogues are present- in this purchase of Skinte — knife plaitings and prints. They are of heavy crepe, printed in Persian, Egyptian and other patterns on light and dark grounds, some with border as suggested in the sketch. A few adopt box plaitings as more suitable to the cross-bar patterns they feature in black and white. Unusual values at $16.50. Jersey Tie-on Jacquettes | Combine With These Skirts to Make | Smart Outfits For example, the Skirt pictured with rose ove: ing and border on black-veined white ground chooses for its completion a rose Jersey Jacquette, priced at: $16.50. Other models and other colors, $16.50 and eer 50. —Second Floor JAPAN PACT IS CANCELED) WASHINGTON, April 17.—Agree- ment between the United States and Japan for cancellation of the Lans- ing-Ishli understanding was regard- ed by Washington today as showing that lberalism is now behind Jap- an's foreign policy. The cancellation of the famous agreement announced by the state department in an exchange of notes between Secretary Hughes and Jap- anese Ambassador Hanihara, is bas- ed on the nine-power treaty, conclud- ed at the Washington conference wehereby the powers formally pledgo themselves to the ‘‘open door’ in China. \ By the Lansing-Ishil understand- ing the United States recognized the “special interests’ of Japan in China. The cancellation now of this pact Is regarded as an academic question since the United States has taken the attitude that the agree- ment was completely superseded by the Washington conference. The Lansing-Ishil pact was formal- ly killed In the same way in which ft was made—by an exchange of notes, 1923 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Auto 2755 Johns, 12, was in- jured Saturday at 26th a1 W. and E, Government way, by am auto driven by F. Hansen, 4548 ave. W. 276 Wier: the fect Saturday when she struck on Jackson st, by a car by C. R. Frasch, of the city h department, 27 —Verda Fenton, 8, was sibly fatally injured when she was run down at ave. S. and Adams st. by a car dr en by R. S. Sandgren, 6010 ave. Kelley Celebrates His Birthday Tod: Hugo Kelley, candidate for thee council, who has just returned to campaign from a recent illness, walking with more than usual alet step Tuesday. Fifty-one years ago today Kell first saw the light of day at Moun Vernon, Ohio. Mr, Kelley during th day has been the recipient of © BY W W. JONES gratulations from friends, Orders for the demilitarization of |r the battleship Oregon, stationed at the Bremerton navy yard were re- ceived recently and work of putting gut of order all war apparatus aboard will commence at once. When this work is consummated the Ore- gon will be towed to Portland and turned over to the state of Oregon. Destroyer division 82 is expected to arrive at the yard about April 30 for a six weeks overhaul period. The division consists of six ships and will be the first line of destroyers to arrive for rotine repairs for some months, a —Mrs. T. Navy Yard Notes Com. EB. R. Gaylor and Lieut. Com. R. W. Wuest recently returned to the yard on the tug Mohopac after a tour of inspection of the principal radio stations of Puget Sound, and reported a shortage of men at the various stations to carry on the work to best advantage. ~ eee President Willlam Short of the State Federaion of Labor spoke be- fore the Bremerton council Wednes. day as opposing tho closing of the navy yard hotel which the govern. ment has ordered closed April 16, matic—probablyhas air in it, too—and maybe buyit pretty cheap. But you shouldn’t expect from it the long eco. nomical, trouble-free mileage you are sure to get from a Cord Truck Tire. Ie is one of the phe, ates By ne Conon A nlp Postpone Sentence on Narcotic Addict On the strength of his promise that he would quit the drug habit, sen: toxce on Harry Eng, 20, a negro, who was adopted many years ago by an aged Chinese, was postponed by Fed. eral Judge Jeremiah Netorer until June 25, Monday, ng was recently ohirges