The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1923, Page 9

re on re the re the its of have \d now Mrs, fair dates, know, usht— be re i that own public coun. their before, . and itted. both di the chair. itl be. hance? to get t the ether trat, a an I, MONDAY, MAY 7, 19 GIRLS SLAYER POLICEMAN LET OPPOSITION IS WILL BE HANGED Whitfield Found Guilty of €. L. Berry Is Accused of | Power Brutal Crime VANOOUV? \ son ima en sentenced to d Fisherman Relates Ducking Incident to Police Accepting $200 Bribe to See, Says Rex Smith ' BY STEVE ARNETT ’ : : oO : S . ; I ‘ " AY H ie 1 SCRIPPS PARTY Berr « off , TOURING ORIENT ! ! v t r wy 0 t 1 ‘ D ' "7 h « M J t § ft Li 1 " ‘ I 7 Rt I $260 H t John D. ¥ f J aa 55 " clea ct $ J J Mt A A b ci Ww ! y W . Wood A at ¥ ¥ andard Oil comp ui i 1 t Waist The 4 ¢ ing ye ¢ r u ' rr ecelved patrolman’> wif ng int a at r mu aa fe " ; ; ars Ar Tuesd } Rosera w ope wh - “3 a AES. t he name « 1 i] from hin th dr « ir i nis place and | ® ling to 5 t » . ts now eki, J r V r her w ) a gee van dla tocol bad r th the strong oppe.| ANXIOUS FAMILIES t the ' California wave She pal ; , ¢ the port. The ¢ ARE WAITING WORD — of t bat é nee t 1 1 powe Pinger ¢ i rm HERE’S MORE ABOUT atngie 4: ithe Wes Baste 8 ; to China, Pa MARBLES tha ne needed reck, One ' STARTS ON PAGE 1 ibe : %. Pi ot. HICAGO, May 7.—J A Evanston ~ sed t 2 shman, killed by Strom informed P Charles W. Leg: hree you! dents, carry s Mount fror duck him, ouring where Mount's fcund. This, St tember disappears immed sophomore-freshman cla: Other developments in the tangled play mystery aded Announcement at the copies of a report of an today ine only investiga Rockefeller’s OUT BY CHIEF = SELFISH MOVE Behind Fight Easy Miss Lucy Aldrich anc Believed Freed Aft as if Ma with in with sportam: Eldred, th a playtic of Hia h a steady | # representative *| PEOPLE FIGHT ‘| STIFF BATTLE 8 its purchas to MISS AL i ENATOR'S DAUGHTER ton Eldred was declared champ. A EATTLE Reported Among F STAR Kin I: 1 Other Women Are er China Capture ed from China. a time wit am was received at Ol offi y relen ops. When Aldrich in Kyoto n the best of health a age nald. r of tour predicted ac 1 be immediately y authorities LONDON, Mi All women, in. Aldrich, als tion into Mount's appearance, |yell went up. The mob le cluding made in 1 by the De- | sents on the stand, jump te “ye ckefeller, Jr., tective agency, wer last ral ir r by t cs on and week from the Burn vau and | th have r ane! 4 a Central the home of J. L. Mount, father of | fusse< News Shang the boy. 0 to A Central patch from _OO four opponents, too, | al rep hree Brit their hands and proved them ner among the pussengers es th he ¥ now dead, seven er report stated that among ! n understood t be kid IS SUICID | MOTHER WAS PLEASED ALSO A severe infection of the foot] Somewhere from the Sadvudven ‘or Pre which required an operation was/mob a slender Little woman came © stateme the opponent as 2 believed Monday to have caused the|forward, saying, “Here, Preston, hase that tho city ts x — suicide of Adolf Loewe, 63, well-| you'd better put on your coat.” Her| sing only 60 per cent of its p HERE known Seattle attorney who was|smile was as bright—almost—as tho | Mcilities in |p fabrication, found dead by his son late Sunday |champ’s. night in his office at $11 Lowman building. terminals are the in Seattle that have developed and fostered | difficult} Lamping. “Our elonly agenc Mrs, | Consintently And it wasn't the crowd to guess that the “young man's mother, for we Loews had been despondent over|C. EB. Eldred, who will go with her|the great Inland Empire,” he add the infection, according to Coroner|s#on in June, when ‘The Star will pay |. “and if our people fall to recom W. H. Corson. He left his home,|the expenses of its final winner and| Mize what their publicly-owned term-| A thousand sees” gs om] 156 West 67th st. Sunday afternoon|one parent to the national tourna-|!nals have done they will bave|train near Li Cheng, In the south:| after telling his family that he in-| ment. tended to work late. He failed to return and at 10 p. m. his son, R.|resard to those who helped out in Loewe, 316 North Tlst st. went to his office and found his father dead in a chair with gas flowing from a Jet. Loewe had written three letters, to his wife, son and the coroner. He is survived by another son, W. G. Loewe of Toppenish. Loewe was born in Berlin, Germany. No fu- neral arrangements hi been made. Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) den’ with government seeds. ore Journalism fraternity at university is to stage a Gridiron Banquet. The idea, no doubt, is that some of the rollicking collegians are so raw they ought to be roasted. see THE PEANUT There is a pest in the movie show, He sits in the gallery—I sit below. He eatheth peanuts, at least a peck, And droppeth shelis right down my neck. 4 “Nerve has various meanings. For instance, it takes one kind of nerve to fight a bull, and another kind to shoot tt, Almost anybody can write a book, but it takes a genius to compose the stuff printed on the jacket. one A normal child is one that reaches its sixth birthday about the time it @equires the nickel habit. $ fetie “My faith in the shimmy is not shaken,” says a dancing master. But everything else is. ore “I'm getting a lot out of this,”’ said the girl as she drew the lucky ticket in the real estate contest! rie mer remarked the w the accounts “Column right,” bookkeeper as he balanced. aa on Ifthe Youngsters’ little ‘ legs are likely to be too :. tired from dancing ’round the Maypole, give their bread an extra spread of the Indict 26 Texans great energy food and you have them prize winners in. the sur. Samos of those \naictoa wero great Maypole dance. } | 1 awarded the following riders: faltered at a crucial moment | ‘entern section of Shantung, be Something here should be said in| Will have set our community t ween Pukow and Tien-Tsin, A por-| 20 years in its port development.” tion of the track waa rooted up and | ther stated that If/the engine 1p into the ditch, | to take advantage of | leaving the passengers an easy prey t's offer in the pur-|for tho bandit Saturday's parade To. W. Miller, Music Co, we say » fal governme of this fie | of the “thank yo! property lending the delightful Chinese gong they are} Names of 13 American passengers that clanged most satisfactorily at | striking themselves a knockout blow | as listed by the legation: the front of the line. To Dadd. rom which the M nev recover Miss Lucy Aldrich, sister-in-law of | Draper's band, with its new bus,| “The San co shipping in| John D. Rockefeller, Jr. that supplied the band music; to A. rests who d on of t Ize Soloman. R. “Charlie” Tyson, who loaned the | land, will & contra Leon Freedman, champs his car; to the members of | basis and a cent of| Miss MacFayden, | the Greater Seattle Bicycle club who | taxes to the gid Lamping.| Maj. R. M. Pinger, his wife and) rolled along in the line, and cer.| "The $60,000 1,000 which the | two children. tainly to the members of the park | So-called tax limit league Capt, Allen and wife. | ; to Ben Evans, superintendent | would be paid to the ay “Thank you!’ numeroys| each year will times. ja fund which will pa Something should also be said of erty in the 10 to 16 ye the winners in the bicycle races that| contract will be in effect Carrol | overnment.” arded to the following riders: Carl 4. B. Powell of the Chicago Trib- ” | un prop-| J. A. Benley. hat the | Miss Schoenberg. with the} (The name of Seripps is not given! in this-list, but later advices appar ently confirmed his capture.) , McClain, Leslie Wright, Harold Mar. Other Americans whose capture! tin, Francs Hein, Garrett Horder| Chamber Committee | war apparentiy confirmed wer and Ray Knemeyer, in the three-mile/ Capt. Reland Allen, of 4 his | Okehs School Bonds) “**. Heland Aten. o race for boys between 12 and 14, nd two children, and Miss Mac- | Miber Gordon, Elmer Hendrickson,| The building program outlined for | Fayden, Harold Lindberg, Norman Yetten-| School district No, 1 has the | ptain Allen, in later advices, was dahl and Donald Isben in the three-| proval of the educational comm: |naid to have escaped. | ap: | ap-| ¢ mile race for those under 12. of the Chamber of Commerce, it} An undetermined number of for-| Leslie Wright, Peter Whitworth| was announced today jeigners and Chinese escaped from and Don Isben in the slow race. | A bond tasue to ra funds for) the train and got thru the cordon of} will be jection, Arthur Lundberg, Peter Whit-| the worth, David Jolson, Bernard Mit- chell and Walter Scott in the 15-mile proposed improvemer voted upon at Tuesday's brigands. | Ten of the: on thelr way to} Peking and Tien Tein | free-for-all. | The names of Mrs. Allen, Major} the end for the final marble players. | among those who escaped. Don't any of you forget, please, tha next Saturday is the day for th rty to be given in honor of all fiv of you. There'll be a box at Moore’ ‘The list of British subjects aboard |has not yet been checked. It is dif. ~The} ficult to obtain an accurate list of state de-| hostages, as many of the passengers MEN CAPTURED) WASHINGTON, May 7. division of the | passport Orpheum in the afternoon with a| partment today gave out the home|were registered in parties and not| dinner at Boldt’s to follow, Remem.| addresses of some of the American] individually | ber to meet at The Star office at tives of Chinese bandits The government is sending | Jerome Arthur Henley, evidently SAS a Pd the J. A, Henley named in cabled lists, lives at 641 Post st., San Fran-| cisco, He was given a passport for 1:45 p. m. troops to the region, which is wild and desolate and studded with lakes, affording the bandits | many opportunities for strategic | defense, The identity of the brigand organ: | zation involved has not been estab: | More th f fae che Mad, Pinger men-| lished, Some of the bands are com: Mor tan, ccore of Instru-| tioned among the captives probably | posed of former soldiers who have | mentalists, in ensemble, solo and)i4 Maj. R. W. Pinger of the ord-|deserted their comniands beciuse’ of | quintet selections, will be heard o Hemge dea wages being unpaid. dit parties, well armed and equipped | and operate under military discipline | The various legations are awaiting | pally |nance division, who, with his fam. Radiophone KDZH from 8:20 to 10/ iy, ig stationed at Manila. tonight. eit aro : % pt. Allen mentionéd prob- Carl Outrander’s Mandolin orches-| ably jg Maj. Robert A. Allen, modi tra, said to be the largest organi-} oat corps, also stationed at Maniln,| arrival of those who escaped before | jattion of its kind on the coast, will) the department believed. negotiating with the government, | jfurnish the program. While there was no definite in-| which js seriously embarrassed by Ee ae Tocaben:| formation that either of these offi-| the capture. Several legations re: | | dys, | Spanien | cers was in China, it was stated| cently protested against the activi-| ces From|that American officers stationed in| ties of bandits. | |the Philippines often travel, and Robert P. Scripps was on a tour} that such travel is eneouraged by) of the Orient with his father, B. W. the war department. Both left the United States Maj, Pinger is a graduate W, Scripps’ yacht, the Ohio, University of California, mpanied by Mrs, Scripps, N. D. Lake; —"Castil of the u ti arrang~ ed by de Lano; "Carolina in the Morn- ed by Maj. Allen, before entering the| Cochran, editor emeritus of the To: Sllopumiiagee a fyb Ne Sik my, practiced medicine at 4505} ledo Nows-Bee; hix daughter, Doro. | formation was that Powell, the Chi-}}) 4304 ity; Wash, cago man, was the only American] Tacoma, } His family’s home fs at Lena, Lil, . . thy, and Miss Margaret Culbertson, of San Seripps. Diego, a cousin of M It is not known how many Tho state|of the party besides Robert P. department has received advices | Scripps were aboard the train. from Peking, China, stating that ‘The attack on the train took place Gen. Chang Hal-Yuan, military gov-|in the early hours of the morning. WASHINGTON, May 7. in Flogging Cases HOUSTON, Texas, May 7.—Twen- ty-#lx indictments In connection with a campaign of floggings by masked|ornor of the district of Chahar in|The American and other forelgn| Whether the Americans are still mobs in Goose creek, were handed | (hina, has formally apologized to the| passengers were in their bérths, | bein Id. down by the Harris county grand| American legation in Peking for the| When the train wa halted after| Powell referred to Is J, B. Powell, Jury here today. Killing last December of Charios| bumping over the tles where the|secretary of tho American Chamber Identity of 20 persons, said to have heen victims of the mob whippings, were not given out bv the grand Coltman, an American citizen, This is the first step that China has taken to meet the Amorican de. mand for nettloment of the case. The department emphasized today that the matter was not yet settled, and that China must still divcipline the soldiers who shot Coltman and pay ap indemnity to his family, into ditch, the bandits surround ed it. The brigands were well armed and forecd the passengers to alight) from the sleeping cars at the point of rifles. After the passengers had been taken out the train was pil: Jaged, also withheld, Honds for the indicted men were fixed at from $1,000 to $2,500, Twenty-one of the indictments charge assault and five perjury, 4 +. Ean hee A! Mit ah the tr he train | na a maid, | merma | evidences jcontinue to "| captured, rails had been torn up, and plunging |of Commerce, of Shanghai, and edi. tor of the Weekly Review, an Amer- lean publication. make a strong solution, set the color © followin ¥. Elias, E. 1. Sim: ‘. V, Hammovich MORE ABOUT CHINESE BANDIT RAID STARTS ON PAGE 1 been released. Miss Maciuyden was reported to be ill and suffering from exposure. These women are at Lin Cheng, to which consuls from Tien Tain, Shanghat and Nanking are speeding with physicians, eer te” BY A, L, BRADFORD WASHINGTON, May 7.— The American government will soon withdraw recognition from China if that the Chinese govern- ment is incapable of exercising au thority and control over the country accumulate, it was learned on high authority here today With officials of this government plainly disturbed, it was indicated that the latest outrage in China—the wrecking of one of the most import. ant expres trains and the capture by bandits of 300 passengers, includ.| ing Americans and other foreigners— | might develop into an incident that |}| will precipitate such drastic action by the United States. | 1 | Upon receiving more exact and of-| ficial information concerning the at- tack on the train, Secretary Hughes will dispatch instructions to Amer: ican Minister Schurman to make vig. orous representations to the Chinese government for the apprehension of | the bandits and the bringing to safe- ty of their American prisoners The following dispateh was re ceived today from Minister Schur. man: “An express train’ which left Shanghai Saturday morning was held up near Lin Cheng, Shantung, at 2a, m. Sunday,” Schurman’s mes inetoen of 26 foreigners | uptured and held cap-| Powell, of Week tured and Rothman, a British’ sub- Ject, killed. Bandits are being pur sued by & small military fore The state department has cabled Schurman to rush additional details | and to make the strongest repre-| sentations to the Chinese govern. ment demanding relentl pursuit of the bandits and rele of the American and other foreign prison: | ers. Department officials said they were wholly without other information| than that contained in Schurman’s | cable, Later the state department re: celved another brief message from Schurman, stating that he had asked | the American consul at Shanghai to} learn “whether here were any ‘other Americans on the train,’ | Apparently Schurman's aboard were tive first ins Later advices to private ||| sources seemed to have beaten Shur. |] man’s mossage to this country, | All American consults in the re gion whore the bandits operated have been instructed to to ascertain SALT SETS COLOR In washing gray, black or dark blue materials put in salt enough to GIRL, AT PLAY, reed FALLS IN WELL “All Dorothy Couldn’t Come esac me : 2 This will fine “TRAIN WRECKS. AUTO, SIX DIE # t t S road crossing by & Free’’---But p0-| Southern Pacific passenger tim Out’s in 1 ¢ passengers in the ate the center of v ed more tham impact. Four of the bod were found on the engine: train was stopped, re thrown somen F mt ir irs. Ogg, of Ora <a} AQUID YEAST and Mrs. Coni } eta ease Faas Merced, Cal. Eyl F i lent to about half sno Obstru 4 ke of t ‘ riety ¢ her side of them t r hi r tr crossing be mM FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE Sea [EOS RTL RL NOT RES REE TT NTT Hats, Tailored or Flower Trimmed NEW! —Attractive in Style and Value HE materials—Straw Braid, Taffeta, Em- broidered Crepe, Candy Cloth and Hair Braid—the careful workmanship, the attrac- tive combination of colors and choice of trim- ming are unusual in Hats so moderately priced. \ Pokes, mushroom, drooping, roll-brim and sailor shapes. All the colors favored for Spring and Summer, and black. Unusually good val- 5.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE A Special Purchase of Women’s Hiking Boots Attractively Low-priced: OMEN’S Dark-brown Elk- $6.45 Blucher style with soft toe and | | Goodyear welt soles. skin Outing or Hiking Boots in 14-inch height. Sizes 3 to 8. Widths B, C and D. Low-priced at $6.45 pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Wide Assortment of Styles and Sizes in Spring Dresses | TWO ATTRACTIVE PRICE GROUPS: | $12.35 «4 $15.00 I N these two low-price groups the Downstairs Store offers Several Hundred Silk and Cloth Dresses in an unusually wide and attractive variety of styles. PRINTS in many of the most favored materials are well represented in these displays. Sizes for Women and Misses Many Models in Extra Sizes Outstanding values, all, at $12.35 and $15.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Downstairs Store Is Prepared With Attractive Assortments of Moderately-priced Babies’ Wear For National Baby Week— May 7th to 12th ELPFUL _ suggestions for mothers replenish- Ruffled ing baby’s wardrobe, or Marquisette planning a new one. The Curtains Downstairs Store offers - Ay comprehensive stocks of At $1.75 Pair Babies’ Wear—at attrac- | These Ruffled Cur tively-moderate prices. ae eae cr coe ene Infants’ Bootes, Bie fo | Infants Gertrude, 3, fe s , ; 50, an 5 4 24-yard length; are at- t 2Y4-yar ig gran " tractively low-priced, at eit Renee sheet Outing, Punch Gea $1.75 pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Flannel Gertrudese $1.33, $1.50 and $1.75, Infants’ Rubber Pants, 350, Infants’ Organdie Bonnets, 50c to $2.75, 8%4-ounce Skeins Infants’ heise ia on 50c and 65¢, short, merceriz isle, 5 4.fold : eases Sag ay Silk-and- wool Stockings, Infants’ Carriage Robes, Knitting Yarn 73 $3.85 Cotton-andwool Stockings, bapenighicl ar ei Mike $2.25, $3.50 and $3.95, Infants’ Dresses, $1.15, Infants’ Shoes, 50c to $1.95 $1.25, $1.55 and $1.95, pair, Featured value: Seventeen (17) Cc colors and black and white, » SKEIN DOWNSTAIRS STORE —DOWNSTAIRS STORE