The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1923, Page 7

3 from pest of fe and ive oil a! it for it. a few LM- drug anses wand pooing there THURSPAY, MAY 10 THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 RECKED SHIP BRITISH-RUSS IS ABANDONED CLASH FEARED WAVE LOOMING \_ Crew of Lake Gebhart Takes to Life Boats Gunboat Sent Vessels Off Murmansk ANOTHER COLD to Protect) Recurrence of Winter Seen) ' ‘= it f by Weather Bureau (HERE'S MORE ABOUT — CHINA STARTS ON PAGE elgn Seat eeiS WILL PASS VOTE LEGALITY ;| Decide If Three-fifths Is ON FREDERICK & NELSON An Exceptional Group of wndit Needed for Transfer TS With a heavy sea ga LONDON, M A British gu WASHI N. M A perks 4 ered ®) With full perminsion y a RING CO the w ily rising, the 30 mem: |b Harebell, has been orde Fattic Jam of alt rent The Wieneols : th & I >I ORT) mm bers had steamer Lak Rose hen oe te waging echt REDUCED TO ington, early ) se f f neceanar Ronald} Polar urine 4 ; ¢ ' 1 las as to wheth not a 60 per the fe boat t h 2 t which » cad a Ma cent vote of the w ' en foNe cretary of state fe eo nt ve peop an n Pepeel-at 4a, m. 7 o t shy the : ‘ ke sary " the transfor t ° harbor tation by Op 0, F,| house of common today he ross northern Ihe : tt THE Coat sketched is typical of this at- artman, tle: > Cana ty A ne. is (pies ‘ "oc RE TE Re th over t ye 4 tractive offering, which involves 38 . e ing atk ap te . Lg . ay - j g je } " : ; ‘¢ considering an ultimatumfrom Qreat ys and the being yarments in all, It is in a soft pile fabric, considering an ultimattumfrom creat |!°f a te 2) to Free Captives ney and the prosecutor ts garments in all. It is in ty eettain the as . gna , i jand will ¢ aine ¥ with long collar extending to buckle fasten- R »Britieh trade ag which prohibited tt fer - - 2 as watched anxiously b: one. Y ona : ASHINGTO: May 10.—Th®/ bonds shall stand, 11 it ing at side. Blouse-back mode, with insets ments of Burope today 6 = eee * ne 1 Da Ma publishes! ig that a ee- fifth ow not , raidi ¢ ay ¢ Pe aie: OF Masyos vonay:, h other with whit | the fatewing ete. ate sey ‘ rhenaton of braiding at collar and cuffs. ; t r thern - cnne » permit © transfer € t: draw from th aD eset Ataaue tai? t : pone. Wilt bel ieee ie) tos PRY pnae Colors featured in the group are: Already they have added fuel to pt alg ell gh re BY ROBE SCRIPPS | believed neceasary, will be levied Brown Deer-color Navy ¢ British flame of wrath by cap a over the | Gg t Washington Daily News, 1928| ye" g ¢ in, president of the Tax idl Loe . tb nother traw flying are. Ow IN, 3 (11 p.md—It WAS) yr snte who intimated Wednes Coats that will answer for year-round wp mas AP haw. storm has] Jui on published in Pekin that) 4. > SiUTHd weatra(s ‘ lined with good-quality crepe—ex Oey needithak tal of Metropolitan ta tall for weeks with-| the American legation has been ad leveinr ths ope ally | “iced: $45.00 ng At. 2:20 &. m . rol “ s center, because It Is! vised from Washington that the ceptionally low priced: $45.00, etouhe vases the starboard by khon, former Patriarch of All-Ru ment on the | ged wake tan ahem e rey S| ole, tate atart Siaw 4A t \ stagnant area of high | government will support in a mili-| ¢ phone 'T wy dened Pune ures und the oll |e edctiabethe Hicteiwr tothe rit er Europe is shunting all| tary way the efforts to release the the —— to | p¥ering’ the sea om Moscow Brits | that traverse the ted | 1 0) e! 6 Shakul 3 y # 4 Jagged rock 1 both | ish to the 10-day ultimatum is ex ae ee uateaaele prin Begs ha prisoners held by the Shaku/ (ay Jwin as he hung up ° aides of the Lake Gebhart, and tugs |Pected soon, Great Britain demand: | 8‘ Ree ooeam: {0 "the bandits, the recety | SO wee Ss or rescud craft cannot approach |! assurances that Rus . |, This has created a good impres| wine ACCEPTANCE ° a pack sae tree Pinay Wh Jam can be blamed! sion among foreigners here, whero| WE CCEPTA? her, the Jast advices Thureday [Cease ant prope sep c:the mal, whieh héalis te tett thde the Unitea Btates 10/08 SITE OFFER . mérning stated mission by Russia of various of a ary a Swag, Saal it 4 at the Y The. port \ as For M h D Pha Shak wie Giiber. wicidand [tense Och. ax pelstren. of forsign | H8!4 oft reat it takes every| not inclined to take a strong ntand| 47M, rons or Mother s Day orig ve phd aed false: Imbrisonment. of | }? depriving the earth ore out} in such matters, ‘The fact seems ited gp pi her way thru a dense fog | British subjects, ine i Mrs, Stan | 4 Pe ot ee A rs.jane ote gl nh this case that the American gov.) | e the Skinner & Ed OBODY appreciates such attentions more he wreck occurred. She was | Harding, and withdrawal of unsatis. | Weather Duread officials refused to mares i Asin t | than Mother—and, of course, on her very 1 {nym San Francisco. with | {ctory Russian notes regarding exo. | * Saleen advice of P ey Edgar] wn day they will be doubly wel : : cutlo orice MERIC. MINISTE: | s ywn day they wi xe doubly welcome, & feneral cargo of freight ab ition of priests, $1,000,000 Damage | AMEKICAN mivisteR lat Wnydar @talemeen sree 3 ‘ Be es a ore tp ed to Chairman Albert Lasker Decorated Lacquer Be candies of different sor z : to Crops by Cold) nut the American minister wan| Of the U.S, shipping board notity-| ‘olhed eure on MORE AROUT HERE’S MORE ABOUT EAST LANSING, Mich. May 10,/M0t fm Pekin Tuesday when | tn, that the people of S¢ milk flavors, priced at 0c ” ra The fruit crop of Michigan wans|‘plomatic counsel met to discuss! nad voted by a big m ly to pur-| pric $1.00. ¥. Jay's bitzeard and| OW. Minteter Schurman fs en| ‘The shipping board was notified! ee STARTS ON PAGE 1 STARTS ON PAGE 1 als at} Toute to Bhanghal, escorting bisithat the Port og Ses commis Hs reer é s timated to-| Wife, who'ls bound for America, in| gion js now prepared to fulfill the in sortmen andics made ! estimate o bb rdance with previous s | anaes u - en ' we te ¢ in o n daylight kitch. the jury to caretnily study the many/ out and ran. Phillips and - Coons | “@Y ; 5 boar writer was at Shaku, theling for the site wnn t Soh pou en, pound $1.00, docume chased them, andthreatened to shoot! F'reesing weather In practically all) | 24 hours after| Members of the port Jake box ing upw y JURY MAY TAKE when all. of the three stopped and| Parts of the state is Seen {the € resenta-| were convinced Thurs Auteh pale WEEK TO DEGIDE submitted to est. They. we 1 » 20 i eT ty ny ate| taly Tax Limit ¢s finished with gold The Home- ot! If the jury stedies the documents | hardcutfed taken to the police , ear ¢ Pini tease and of filled with incor ak Qs recommended, {t may take a/| station ' rhe toniw rane lanketed | CDs America Mined inde ick & Nelgon eho ortment of many old et concrede iaiielia duatune ees “ey most of the state b the freesing | 0nd other countries are stationed at} obg uctive acts, in mostly blutt—the me ahioy N Gagl oeomt Wh pelo table ihe Of ‘the close ae ay gia between Wa-| giars’ tools. including a sledge pre pata th tt or nore to the north ther more than five| has been granted the pc rd to There 4s a delightful. sur. each box con- ete ze feAteer, a i aN at ea ak two jimmies and “ rag bitaxard . will “prove mace bene. | ™ jes away, and repair trains = purchase the site, the commissioners prise awaiting every ng almonds, pecans Sendny"in closing’ his defenes argu-| The arrest was rade by alu ky ac. | ficial than harmful tn these products, | both points had arrived the previous | believe, mother who recelved one and peanuts 100.) and 5 i. a he # mace by @ x 4 i - = | of these boxes filled with 5 box, ment. cident, as Coons had been dis-| {ther doctors nor food nor med- | “He will have you believe these | men were like Damon and Pythias. that had been left open a block ft patched with Phillips to lock a door HERE’S MORE ABOUT 1 |ical supplita were nent to the acene. | HERE STARTS ON PA visited. Knox be ‘The only foreigners on the job Uke brothers, snd that Waterhouse |ther up the street, otherwise they BIRMINGHAM were an A sean official of the | signed t t would not have passed tho pla NGTLAL ilway from Pukow, from | cording to Sergt E. C. Griffin STARTS ON PAGE 1 Nank and N an Amertoan A week ag crackers entered ongit from Txinanfu, who ar the Brown Brothers’ cigar shop at rived on a repair train | “But b are the facts: Water: | 11th ave. and Pike st., stealing a saf ad t now believe cam and brought “Jouse demanded as his personal | containing $2,485. The Pike Square ¥ ation which | on, refugees aboard the Pekin Profit in the transaction $5,000, and| cigar shop owned a sthall steel safe t ee was based | rain What did he dot ‘He flourished his|of the same size and, according to| Could by any stretch of the imagine | Vaiey euRsT TO FIND Wrist and signed his name. He/|the police, there ts little doubt but| tion be contempt of court MISS LUCY ALDRICH signed that papeq not because he the men were planning to steal} The aneation was Nail w he firet to find was a friend of McAteer, but be-| it when surprised. [Statement of fact based upon the! wis ruey Aldrich, who did not get cause he would get $5,000 for doing| All three of the suspects are|court records as to one W. M with the firat refugees ft. He signed it for golé—for his|known to the police, Warren and | Yerby It was published on the shekeis. Then, afterwards, he boast-| Downey having criminal records,|day that Y was put on trial! onbassy of the purpose of the ban: | ‘tip. ed that he had made $5,000 by mere- | while ys was known as a “hard.|for murder and the reporter who ly signing his name. “This ‘money was not to come out @f the profits. That is a falsehood that has heen perpetrated by Water. house and his attorneys. It was to be paid on the completion of the| pant, in September; 1921. contract, even tho ‘his dear friend,’ | was dismissed. Hoe MeAteer, lost his entire fortune in}ed in Anchorage, the project.” ing @ pistol. Hart denounced Downey, known as a prowler, w turning valuable assets over to his| arrested for burglarizing a room friends, associates and relatives,|the New Rector hotel in 1918, and to the- Canadian. Waterhouse | also has a criminal record in Va compan when, he charged, he} couver, B. C. knew was in bankruptcy with his Frank Waterhouse & Co, in Se ttle. Waving 4 record of the trans before the jury, Hart said: hile he was milking his com- pany here by giving away these val uable assets, he was borrowing $500,000 on unsecured notes.” ity Employe Held by Federal Agents | Antonio Trainio, Italian, employed | by the city as a garbage collector, was arrested Jate Wednesday night bolled kid,’ Police W. E ording to Chief eryns. Alaska, Waterhouse for he by Captain of Detectives Charl f | }ren intimated to Capt. Hedg that he would “come clean” on th affair. | Street Car Co. Is Suit Winne A verdict for Traction, Light & Power Co., defen: ant in a damage sult filed in feder: Warren was charged with second degree burglary after breaking Into a hotel room and slugging the occu. His caso s also arrest for carry-| The three men were to be grilled Tennant Thursday noon, in the hopes extracting a confession, as War. wrote it and th | for publi purpose than ot its on had no to meet their obliga. of the news of the day The question of contempt or dis. respect of the court or of interfer. Ing with the orderly procedure the court in was in the mind of any nnected with the Post when article was written and printed. n-} p article contained nothing that |was not common knowledge jevery newspaper reader in Birmin, |bam. ‘The attorneys for the Post as} atle nd }no contempt was intended and that |no direspect for the court wan in tended, Judge Heflin demanded that the three defendants go further and promise that they would not again do what they believe they had a om ne Tr) a.| Having respect fo at|tional rights and r thelr constitu. no self respect, court some time ago by C. J. Smith | they declined to do this, preferring at his home, 1207 Aloha st., by fed-| was returned by a jury before Judge |t? accept whatever sentence the eral prohibition agents on. Hquor| Jeremiah Neterer Thursday. violation charges. According to the officers, 40 gallons of wine and five gallons of moonshine were confis- cated. ‘Frainio is scheduled to be given a hearing before U. 8, Com- missioner Bowman late Thursday. his heel. Ages in the action. Only $50; terms, Tue glorious, lazy summer days ate days for pleasure— and music. Your portable Vidor Vidtrola will be wel- come evetywhete. “Everything in Music” Sherman \Glay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE Tacoma + Spokane * P | court iniposed. At 2 o'clock Wednes. Smith sued the power company for|4*y they went to Jali for 24 hours. $5,000, alleging that ho had been in- Jured in 1917 when « conductor on one of the cars closed the gates on|tion to give them time to ask the He was denied any dam. | supreme court |The attorneys for the Port asked |Judge Heflin for a stay of execu- of Alabama for a |writ of certiorari. This Judge —-| Heflin refused. Under the Alabama laws there can be no appeal to the supreme court In @ case of this kind. The 24-hour jail sentence would have been finished before a writ of certiorari could have been obtained and there is no way that the Post can get this case before the supreme court. The Post regrets this exceedingly, for it believes that, could the question of the fight to print the news have been placed before the supremo court, the decision of Judge Heflin would have been overruled and its course in this matter fully justified. The Post makes no comment as to the fairness of Judge Heflin in re- fusing a stay of execution so that the supreme court could review the care, It submits the question of the fairness of this decision to the peo- ple of the city of Birmingham, In fact, {t submits to the same Jury the whole question of its atti- tude and policy in this contempt pro- ceeding. HERE'S MORE ABOUT LABOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 himself prepared the ultimatum to the Seattle council and informed them that they would have just 60 days to get in line. Duncan would not predict the action thi the council will take in the matter when the ultimatum ts received, but declared that he be- \Iieved that the matters referred to |are ones that should not be dictated |by the Ameritan Federation but should be left to the individual coun- | ella, | Seven Horses Die in Livery Blaze PORTLAND, May 10-—Seven horses burned to death in a fire last night which destroyed a, y and feed barn operated by Schlorser, Authorities charge responsibility for the fire to the suspected incen- diary: believed to have been the cause of 80 many similar blageg on Portland's East Side. editors responsible other tin to their readers to inform them of administering Justice , man the to stated in court to Judge Heflin that perfect right to 46 both legally and) the Puget Sound | Morally ditx to secure hostages, and of their threat to kill them if the soldiers | did not cease firing. He was in touch by messenger, ‘The latest word is that there still aro 20 foreigners, including four women and several Americans held the bandits der the pressure of the diplo- Dy Ul mats, the Pekin government has or dered the Shantung governor to } make all concessions necessary to | secure the release of the prisoners. Thin seems to be the only possible immediate move. * | unless, and as soon as this Taft iy settled, a strong positive position is taken with regard to the | bandits, a price will be on the head of trayeling foreigner, be- cause China ts of bandits, Prob- ably the Pekin government, which is admittedly weak, would welcome [Police help from foreigners. | SHAKU BANDITS JISBANDED SOLDIERS ‘The true situation follows First, the Shaku bandits aro dis. {banded soldiers, who want pardons and their jobs back, Second, they were nearly whipped by regular troops before the Shaku raid Third, the forelgn prisofery. were taken primarily ax hostages, to be held as a club over the Pekin gov. ernment, not for ransom or loot, This is borne out by personal fn- terviews with refugees, as well as |interviews with forelgners and oth. |ors famfilar with the situation, [FOOD RUSHED TO CAPTIVES WASHINGTON, May 10,—China has stopped punitive measures against the Shantung bandits and is Attempting to obtain release of American and other prisoners by peaceable means, to prevent injury to the captives, the state depart. ment was officially advised today. The Pekin government also has informed the American authorities | there that supplies and food are be- | ing rushed to Shantung for relief of | the foreign captives, | Presumably the supplies consist of jclothing and other neceseaPes, and lare to be held awaiting release of the prisoners, This information was communicat- ed by the acting minister of foreign affairs in a conference with Coun- sellor Bell, of the American lega- tion, yesterday, The Chinese min- ister stated he believed that nogotia- tions had already begun with the bandits for release of the foreign. ers. A presidential mandate was issued jin Pekin, ordering investigation of the wrecking of the express train jand the kidnaping of the foreigners, This action was taken with a view to punishing the civil and military governors of Shantung and suspend. ing all other civil and military offt- cials involved. Siberian Fishing Granted to Japan TOKYO, May 10.—-Russia has agreed to the Japanese contention as to the fishing rights of Japan along the Siberian const, which |have long been in controversy, But every | This action by Russia was re- garded as greatly incressing the prospect for the proposed Russo- Japanese diplomatic and trade con. fownes which has been requested by Russia. The final decision of Japan as to whether sha will enter Hebrides, Solomon | FIST ISLANDS NOT cannibalism. Intelligent,” ho aaid signed. island, sails from the vessel. At Suez, Knox was s' laria, but was able to ship to Genoa, where it hauled and partially “The South place to live,” remarked flectively Thursday. make some money. Digs there, Albert Lindholin, feet above the stretches out over park, New York. such a conference, howey re mains uncertain, GE 1 | SEAT OF CANNIBALISM Contrary to belief, Knox says that the Fifi islands are not the seat of on MORE ABOUT WILD PIGS ame second engi and | Beer of the shtp to fill one of was also the first to wire the Pekin | Yacancles that ovcurred durit From Los Angeles the expedition touched Samoa, the Fill talands, New | islands and Su. “The natives are a good tyne and “One. of: thelr kings, Ratu Popp!, wan educated at Oxford and was on tho cricket team | which cleaned up Australia last year. Hin grandfather was one of the men who signed over the Islands to the British and I had breakfast with him at the table where the papers were From Sumatra the party headed for India and touched at the Adaman where a typhoon swept the Off the coast of Arabla the vessel Went aground but was later floated. icken with ma- company the wan over- destroyed by fire, the crew being sent Hack to the United States from this point. Beas are not a bad Knox re “Some day may go back to the Fijf islands and| They don't use $11 FOR THIS | the 85-foot flagpole atop the) Whitehall building and 500 ground, Battery He receives $11 and a bird's-eye view of the aquarium for this little Apainting job. yellow, orange green 11, IN GRE MISSES’ AND JUN STRAP SATIN First Floor “STEPSURE” Sandals For Children, Mi: Misses N Pear] Elkskin and Pat- ses and Junior ent Coltskin, lined with white kid, sizes $2.85; 6 to 8, $3.25; 814 to IOR MISSES’ 0} PUMPS dium toes, sizes 1114 to 181% (spring heels) and L to 2 (low heels), $5.00; 216 to 7, $6.00 pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORE| to 5l4, On. 25; $4.25; 1114 to 13% (spring heels) and 1 to 2 (low heels), $5.50. went to the Marqueras {slands, off th cast of FP % 1} i xr cCoTra? + ‘ aouthiwest to the Scclety’ Istands anai{| JUNIOR MISSES’ SIZES, with medium toe and Tahiti. The ship subsequently low heel, 21% to 7, $7.00 pair, IN RED KIDSKIN, sizes 514 to 8, $8.50; 814 to 11, $4.25; 1114 to 2, $5.50. IN ELKSKIN, sizes 12 to 2, $5. 0. 5 with me- —First Floor ' A New Shipment Eponge Supreme lee on | At$1, 25 Yard knob-woven shipment lovely colorings, | them | Orton-blue Gray | Ja Eglantine | Gold Ibis-rose NEW lower llored and i the new { bringing many among frocks Petunia Tangerine Foo Orchid inch width, $1.25. In —First Floor s , | Babies’ Nest Blankets SPECIAL | $1.75 TPHESE sott-tintshed | ie Cotton Blankets | , the right size for rs bed — size $6x5 With pink or | blue checks or borders on i white ground. —special $1.75. —Baby Shop, Second Floor Quick Kodak Service Leave your films here be- fore 9:30 a. m. and the fin- ished prints will be ready at 4:30 p. m. of the same ~ day. —First Floor. —100 SHOES (size 4 onl to $1.95 pai | AT REDUC WOME );_ Oxfords Pumps, in Brown Kid, Black Kid and White Canvas. Reduced to $2.95 pai —GROWING GIRLS’ SHOE: with welt soles. Narrow widths Women’s and Girls’ Footwear ED PRICES | SAMPLE and —5 in sizes 24 —DOWNSTAIRS STORE pairs SHOES—broken styles. Sizes 214 to 4 in the lot, Reduced to $1.00 pair. Brown Calf, two-strap Pumps WOMEN’S lines, LOW assorted to 6. Reduced 29 ARE KILLED IN RHINE WREGK | se |French- Manned Train Plunges Into River | BERLIN, May 10.—Bodies of 29 persons killed when a French- manned train plunged into the Rhine | river near St, Goar havo been recov- jered, according to stories told the |Deutsch Allgemaine’s Weisbaden correspondent by travelers ‘from the seen of the reported disaster. Tho travelers allege that the French have cut off means of com- munication with the scene. De Valera Will | Make Last Stand | DUBLIN, May 10.—Dail Hireann | announced today negotiations for set. tlement of insurgent guerilla strife in Southern Ireland haye broken down, | amon De Valera, in the Tipperary | hills with only the fanatical “black women,” who lost sons and husbands inthe rebellion, as a bodyguard, is expected to make his last stand. Spectator Dies at Boxing Show OAKLAND, Cal, May 10—L. 1. ‘Trowbridge sat silent while those around him shouted lustily at the Oakland boxing show last night, Tt seemed, peculiar, Some one spoke to him, He did not answer. An officer ‘yas calied and ‘row: bridge was carried out-—-dead, GENEVA, May 10.—Karl Mahler, a Swiss bookkveper, had counted so strongly on having a son that when 4 daughter was born instead he killed his wife, | May 10,—Frau Mathilde Barhm, a resident of East Friesland, is still living at the age of 12: HOLE IN HEAD 18 YEARS SEDGEFIELD, Eng. May 10— Thomas Storey worked for 18 years with a hole in his skull, but finally died of paralysis. Jap “Smilo”’ Dealer ‘Must Pay $200 Fine A fine of $200 was imposed on Ny Tahaka, Japanese, in federal court late Wednesday afternoon, ter he had entered a plea of guilty to a charge of possessing smilo i his soft drink parlor. s. KC SAME for more than 3Q) years | KG 4) BAKING POWDER Ounces for ond a half Use K C for Finer Texture and Larger Volume in the baked goods. Use less than of higher Millions of Pounds Bought by our Government PRICE 5 priced brands.