The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 21, 1923, Page 16

HOT RAGE FOR _ SENATE BERTH { Candidates Line Up for j Minnesota Election a. ST. PAUL, May Repub a) made a frees today (i the race t late ® Senator Knute Nelson, ax the spe #lal election approached, as a teat ¢ Mmitonal sentiment Governor J. A. O, Preus, groomed by Senator Nelson to f # his shoes, faced a bitter struggle i: When it became known that P dent Harding sion oppositic Congressman Was the first to rebel. Me an Bounced his candidacy today > Judge Oscar Hallam, progressive 3 Tepublican, immediately resigned as Supreme court justice to enter the race, His resignation will take ef fect Friday Congressman Thomas D. Schal Minneapolis, has already announ Himself a candidate. F will ih w day or two. There will be three party nominees at the special Primary June 18—a republican, dem gerat and farm: ‘The democratic state central com mittes will meet Tuesday Tabor party leadere will m tn the week Charles A. Lindbergh, former con greasman, is the only candidate s far for the farmer-labor tion. Magnus Johnson, barely 4 for Rovernor by last November, may become a didate. ‘The election will be held July | KIDNAPED BOY |} BACK IN HOME Estranged Parents of Child ' Are Reconciled Governor s MEXICO CITY, May 21.—Charles Parmelee, Jr. kidnaped son of for. ‘mer Los Angeles residents, was re turned today under circumstances as Tnysteriouy as his disappearance. "Parmele, Sr, and his divorced Wife, who had the custody of the ‘ghilé, have been reconciled and all Waite and counter suits between them have been dropped, it was learned. After the former wife had @anceled her action the father "gl in producing the child, / The boy was kidnaped from a ehildren's school hero several weeks “ago and widespread search in which > Sirplanes were used by the frantic | «mother failed to reveal the slightest trace of his whereabouts. ee is ‘action to hold her husband for the © Kidmaping and he obtained a coun. ter injunction protecting himself from arrest. ‘The reconciliation is said to have been effected by Parmelee’s mother. DISCOVER MAN DEAD IN RIVER BEND, Ore., May 21.—The body of an unidentified man lies in the here today, where it was borg, on a Sunday fishing expedi- along the river, found the body, between boulders near the Bank. The man had brown hair, was apparently 25 to 20 years of age, of Medium height, dressed tn overalls and mackinaw cost and carried an Ingersoll patrol watch on a leather 'D. — indications of murder were dis- Covered, nor has any mysterious dis- Appearance been reported within the Bast two months, the period which ‘been in the water. _ An inquest will be held. Motorcycle Racer “VANCOUVER, Wash., May 21.— Dermott McMorran, also known as “Dale Mack, motorcycle racer of Eugene, Ore, was probably fatally injured while riding in the first Tace of yesterday's card, is today till in an unconscious condition in Joseph's hospital here. H. Larson, riding first in the race, and was thrown. McMorran into his machine and was on his head on the hard dirt Physicians say his skull is . @ McMorran, a prominent _ Eugene merchant, father of the Tacer, immediately left for Vancou- Ver and is at the bedside of his ‘son. ‘Thug Suspect Is Held for Slugging A negro thug, after striking ‘Frank H. Hall, 4114 Rainier ave., the heed Sunday night, rob- bed him of $30. The robbery was eo itted at Eighth ave. and Wel. Hh ler st, as Hall was on his way _ home. Patrolman E. C. Scully later “Arrested W. H. Wheat ax a sus- pect and lodged him in the city jail on/an open charge. Court Upheld in Land Fraud Case WASHINGTON, May 21.—The court today upheld the lifornia, circuit court of appeals in big land fraud suit of the gov- nent against Curtis Collins and company. As a result the government can now cancel tents to 21 land tracts, patenia to w ‘were seoured {illegally under timber and stone act. he government's sult wan filed tangas originally named 79 de. CAUSES INJURY _ MILWAUKEE, May 21.—-Kaward Becker wat in a sociable cord game Taat night. He Giscardea his hand and drew a new one, and fell over backward, fracturing Ws shoulders. A straight flush, queen high, fell to the fioor beside i Mrs. Parmeiee had begun legal) Picking up the new hand, he jooked | | Oskar Uradahl, Portrait 7 Of exquisite charm and rare beauty, indeed, is this. new) portrait of Miss Ina Claire, recently completed by the R sian artist, Nikol Schaltenstein, and hung in that theatrical |hall of fame, the inner foyer of the aristocratic Empire the- ater in New York. Miss Claire, after a long absence from this city, is at the Metropolitan theater this week, in Arthur | Richman’s comedy, “The Awful Truth,” of favorable report has been heard in advance and in which | Miss Claire's success has been emphatic and substantial. which much Polar Flight to Dwarf _ Any Air Record Tried Cross Country Trip Like Riding Behind Old Dobbin Compared With Amundsen’s Plan BY JOHN W. NELSON SCRIBES HAVE WILD EVENING | Some Come to Banquet in a Hearse; Others Arrested Continuous excitement, inside and Outside the banquet hall, marked the first gridiron dinner of Bigma Delta Chi, a! journaliom fraternity, at the Washington Saturday nighy Other guests and attaches of the hotel aw & number of the Journal ists arrived for the dinner in a hearse, ‘These out » heard ox plosions and crashes and shouts an songe ax the affair progressed. Then they saw Chief Severyns and a squadron of policemen rush into the ball, to emerge presently with a college president, a hign state of ficial & number of other digni tarios, who were bundd into a on wide the hail raw various unceremonious Coach Bagshaw, for ex ample, was just reaching for a large cut glass bow! In the toastmaster’s hands when it slipped to the floor patrol wa, Thone personages wolve nd crashed into @ thousand splint ore Roy W. Pinkerton, the editor of ‘The Btar, was called on for # speoch and forced by the toantmaster to jread ome already prepared in which his own paper was unmercifully | criticised and bia rivals’ extolled “WEE” COYLE HAD HARD TIME Darwin Meianest was repeatedly intr nt, but pever quite ushered to hin feet, until the end of », Upon his starting sail lteutenant governor, hard a time, When nd to a toast he was drowned out by auto honkers Max Miller, editor of The Univer sity of Washingt Dally, was obliged to listen to the reading of a fearful parody of his own editorial 1 Am a Little Off." Dr. Surzallo was attacked from a corners extra” handed the Suests bannerlined a “Confession” he med to have made 4 han match with 8¢ >. Instructor; he was presented an elaborate punchbow! and then forced | by a walter to give it back, and} otherwise picked upen. But he ab | ways came up smiling. | | LECTURES GUESTS | ON ETIQUET | Julian Matthews lectured § the/ muerts pointedly upon etiquet, ctting | numerous horrible examples of bad_ table manners and dress, Lloyd Spencer, of The Star staff, and Paul funny Chinese outAlexandered Alex Messrs, Burroughs and in their digs at the verees of thelr song. foot ball captain, cup for his athletic ander Cowling got guests Leonard l ceived a land for the Norwegian government, | Prowess and “Wee™ Coyle a plug of When Aviators Oakley G. Kelley |HAMMER RETURNS and John A. MacReady‘made their | TO EUROPEAN BA Hakon Hammer, SE of Seattia | tobacco for the governor, | | Roy Rosenthal wae an unsmiling | jand bulldozing stmaster. Henry | Hon-stop flight across the. continent | Amundsen'a personal representative, | Lon and committee planned the | they were rightly acclaimed as peers of the flying world. hazardous and notable as it was, is dwarfed in comparison to the flight that Roald Amundsen, noted Norwe. sian explorer, and his p'lot, Lieut of the Norwegian navy, will make when they hop off June 20 from Wainwright falet, t fly over the top of the world. In fact, when the two feats are compared, the remarkable exploit of Kelley and MacReady become insig-| nificant, a hollday jaunt behind Old Dobbin in a four-wheeler, compared toa trip across an uncharted wilder. ness. Amundsen and his pilot, be It re-| membered, proposed to fly from Wainwright inlet, on the north coast of Alaska, to Spitzenbergen, the tance estimated at between 2,100 and 2,200 mil The flight was 2,403 miles. the coroner believes the body to have | corns WAS WELL KNOWN AND CHARTED But this is the only thing in favor is now curope. But their feat, |Europe after a brief trip to } He will reach Seat- probably Amundsen starts his journey jthat event it is probable mer will give the news to the world ia directing the affairs of the} (expedition from this end and is in| York recently jtle late in June, | jas, he He returned to w before In that Ham communication with Amundsen by | radio, | Nothing is known of the Maud and her crew of 11 men who are fast locked in Arete ice, floating with the ice floes | thru the Northwest passage. The Maud is equipped with ; on the plane, radio and probably will be in touch with’ the radio equipment | Only one avenue of encape may be northernmost city of Norway, a dis.|open to the explorer and his pilot should an accident jot the explorer [plane fall | almont occur. It ts cross-continent | Possible that the Curtis Oriole plane | jon the Maud could effect the rescue! an ats should But that chance seems | jon hopeless and the metal if Amundsen | of MacReady and Kelley. ‘They flew|!8 {© greet hin fellows again he | | known as thoroly am a city street. | Is Seriously Hurt} across a route that was mapped and must fly 2,200, miles Lieut. Umdahi, w! safely. ho will fly the ‘They had lights and flares at night |"2IP. is descrited as a daredevil by to guide them, and should engine|Amundsen’s associates in the Uni- trouble develop along most any part|¥¢rsal Shipping Co, Hammer's firm of the row their plane in some farmer's field, had breakfast or Iunch with the farmer's family and phoned for an auto to take them to the city. Once Amunisen and hia pilot hop off in’ their \all-metal. monoplane, they must complete their voyage safely or perish. SURE DEATH IF THE PLANE FAILS Even 30 minutes of flying from the point of their departure may well mean death. They are flying over a frozen, barren wilderness, where habitations are scarce, if they exist at all, and where landing placa are impossible, An hour's flight’ would probably mean sure death if their plane became disabled. ‘They will carry no food, except probably a thermon bottle and a few sandwiches, as every ounce of car- rying capacity will be used for gaso- line and oil. Then, too, they are flying almost directly over the magnetic pole, and they must steer their course by compass and sextant, How a com. pass will behave’on the all-steel met- al plane in such a position is un- known, ‘The end of their journey is as barren ani wild ag the start. There are no well-charted lanes, no inhabitants to come to their rescue should they fail, Sure death awaits them if they crash and break their plane or it their fuel supply gives out. NORWEGIAN GOVERNMENT WILL WATCH FLIGHT The Norwegian government knows that the flight must suc. reed, or the two heroes will porish. ‘They ore preparing an expedition to rescue the two, should they not re- port within 36 hours after the an- nounsement is radioed that they have started their filght. But it will be an expedition to rescue their bodies and give them fitting honors, not their lives. The announcement of the bogin- ning of the flight will be made by radio. Around June 20 all stations will be on the alert for the m wage, which probably will be in code, The last announcement from Amundaen at Nome sald he expect: ed to hop off June 20, He expects to complete the flight in 24 hours, Aw he sails over the North pole, he will drop @ bag containing the Nor- weglan flag and papers claiming the > , they could have landed} here. and is known tered a disheveled Police drove to gathered motionless form. open. He sat up a it was all about. SAN ‘ort Mason docks Waiter Dalton Texas, drowned, Mrs, C. C. Ellis was crossing from plank gave was behind to the dock, way, in Auto SPOKANE, dead and thre Hanke, 21, wero k Into a telephora pole after the party had b here, Sunday, ‘Two other membo: wore slightly hurt. condition is serious, VICTIM WASN’T DEAD; BUT HE PAID A FINE IRMINGHAM, Ala., May 21-—~ “I've just killed a man,” chat- ing into the police station. left his car and found a crowd bareheaded Then the victim's eyes fluttered Told he had been in @ serious accident, he denied it emphatically, pleaded intoxieation and paid a $10 fine. Ho is an experienced aviator in Burope daring and skill as a pilot. for his motorist, rush- where he had around a nd asked what guilty to Saves Woman From Water But Drowns FRANCISCO, |After saving the life of a woman on a gangplank collapsed at’ the May 21 here yesterday, Lamberth, aged 26, chief boatswain's mate of Winters, fell into the bay«and was of Los Angeles the tranxport Vega to the shore when the gang- Lamberth, who her, tossed her bodily In doing so he fell wtruck against the side of the v sel and disappeared into the water. 2 Killed; 3 Hurt Smashup lay 21.—Two are Injured here today as the result of an automobile ornsh following @ wild party. Mrs. Laelia Carlton, 20, and Fred ied, and Mrs, Margaret Jackson sustained a frao tured skull when their car crashed by the rondaide ween ordered out of a cottage at Newman Lake, near ra of the party Mrs, Jackson's ‘| manent | ANNOUNCE NEW __ DIESEL ENGINE [Claim Invention Will Cause | Mechanical Revolution BAN FRANCISCO, May 11—De.| | velopment by the Bethlehem Ship. | building corporation hete of a | “‘baby'* Diesel engine, which, it ix | believed, will cause a revolution in| |auto moto? construction, has been | announced by Joseph T. Tynan, gen-| leral manager of the company. | | The motor is claimed by Tynan} to be able by actual test to propel tomobile 60 miles on a gullon| | of fuel costing only 2% cents a gal-| A light oil in used for the fuel. | The motor in of 20 horsepower ca. | pacity and works on the full Diesel | principle. Improvement in the meth. | od of Injection and combustion of | the fuel oll constitutes the chiet| |feature of tho new et | event. | MORTON MAN FACES TRIAL EVERETT, May 21.—George Dinas, Morton restaurant proprietor, will go on trial here June il for the murder of Guat Karas in Judge Guy C. Alston's department of su. perior court. The calendar for the June jury term was annotnoed this morning by County Clerk Frank | ‘Turne} Gust Karas was one of the four Greeks found murdered in the rear of a Riverside bakery here early on | the morning of February 16, Mur. dered with Gust Karan w jster-in-law, Mts, Peter Karas and her two children, Alex and Polly. Peter Karas, Mra, Karas’ husband, and brother of Gust Karas, was| found murdered near the Everett. | Mukiltwo road in May, 1922. Dina: is also charged by tho state with | the murder of Peter Karas, but the | date for that trial has not yet been net, { Silver Lake Club Elects Officers Blection of officers and a discus. sion Of the possibilities of an org: ized club re the outstanding fea- tures of the second meeting of the Silver Lake Commeréjal club, held May 16, at Silver Lake, At thie meeting it was decided to change the name of the organization to the Silver Lake Boosters’ club, A per: organization under this name was completed, Officers elected w lard, president; (4, BE. Nelson, vice President; Mux Steger, secretary; Androw Carrie, treasurer, and W, B, Stubb, C. A. Peterson, Edwin N. son, Prior Stallings and Tre Woods, trusteon, Cc. G. Wil Unconscious Man Is Found in Room Found vaconactoiw in his room at the Ritz ‘otel, sarly Monday morn. ing, P. F. Alexander, Iavorer, wan! brought to the city hospital, Me | | | wan suffering, according to physi. clans, from an overdone ‘of narcotics, his | Great purchase, Very fine Neatly unusual ¢ $45.00 These sple $19.75 cal nga Pure inches w: very firm 50 dozen Flat cent A wonde: ustomer a “Ba Good we! lengths to yard wid M Shopping of white very dur Large nize sere bent 16 28, 30 an wide Clothes imported ware; 4 jarge.. but declared that he did not take the dope Intentionally, ‘Home Days!’ Savings! purchases of bright, new goods at very low cash prices offer big opportunities to Drapery and Curtain Snaps for “Home Days 50-In. Heavy Cotton Damask Also Jute Cloth. Splendid for slip covers, and fe ot wonderful spholatering automobile seats and interiors, In natura bobbinet and tan, gold, brown, blue, green, rose and maroon. Lens Cc urge Cesigns 18 than manufacturer's price! Fine Curtain Swiss 15c Ruffled Curtains $1.65 Pair Dots and fancy designs, in blue and gold Voile and ‘quisetto——well made, with on whi ound ruffle the-bac 2% yards long Heavy Grade Cretonnes 19c Fes and Cretonnes eo hea hints and large floral effects. ike r 36-Inch Silkoline 19¢ jorings fo White Ruffled Scrim Curtains, Pair Saleof 9x12Rugs r effects and border designs in old rose and taupe. Linens, Bedding, “Home Days’ Prices 36-Inch White Linens 90¢ n ox nt value in linen by the yard A firm, even weave, which Is satin-soft Imported Organdy Dresses Linen Lunch Cloths $3.95 | 85e Linen Huck Towels 59¢ $7.95 to $14.95 10 only, Plain, hematitched linen, Size Size 18x36. A very special reduction for Exquisite little frocks—as lovely as the 4ox45. thin sale. most fastidious mbther could desire. Some are 45-Inch White Linens $1.25 Good quality, which will delight you Damask A splendid weight table damask, 71 Pillow Cases 30¢ Free from dressing, Size 42x30, Pillow Cases 35¢ Bleached Sheets 85¢ Pequot Sheets $1.85. 12x84 inches. 2,000 Yards 27-Inch Dress Ginghams 124c a Yard 2,000 yards—assorted combination plaids, 27 Inches wide. Pink, blue, helio and tan— Lonsdale Cambric 20¢ 150 yards—extra fine Lonsdale cambric Anniversary Sale of Home Needs any Articles Bought Specially—Many Reduced for This Event! black wire; Inches longth .. Rolling Ph -| Pan, small 40¢ Kitchen Wood, Well eeee |. sine ascirymretanaticn’ 4: Is! ampera of | Jars of glass, Garbage Pall, of| made S., 2EC Willows | with cover; |“Menly” Plain-bearing Lawn Falvanized| — medium] coffee, — anit, Mowers, warranted to give| fron with fit- pe her Goone.” the well: sugar, aatiafaction; 12+ over jet Paper, + 4 34.45) SE 34] iitagony 'e cover... DBC | “targa see ron. 6 broom, at... 95C at The Bon Marche’s Anniversary Sales h B considerable preparations have been made for this event in all departments with good e on eacl and Shadow Nets Linenized Cretonne 39c 36 inchen wide—floral and bird designs sir Qe srade-—new designs and dainty r making comforters lovely color comt hemstitched—very desirable offering for'the Anniversar Fourth Floor—Ti 24 4 yards long. An ale, Bon Marche Pure Linen Rugs Reduced to $30 ndid rugs are very slightly soiled. Shades of blue, taupe, gray and rose. Size Oxit. High-Grade Wool and Fiber Rugs “=~ $14.75 9x12 rugs of exceptional wearing quality. And Now the Delightful Matter of The Graduation Dress Domestic Organdy Dresses $3.95 to $6.95 and dainty for either gradua- Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche 54d-Inch White Linens $1.50 tion or confirmation. Sizes 8 to 1 trimmed with beguiling little ewirls of ruffling, others with insets of real lace. Long lines, and fluffy, bouffant styles ere expressed. Sizes & to 17. White Silk Frocks $12.50 to $14.95 Crepe de chine and Georgette in graceful, winsome lines. Especially lovely for confir. mation dresses, and they ‘will make charming party, frocks afterward, Sizes 6 to 12. Second-Floor—The Bon Marche Graduation Gifts’ Graduation days are times when little gifts or big ones mean more to the girl or boy than almost any other time. And right now The Bon Marche is brimful of de- Nghtful things for just ‘that sort of gift. Memorandum Books Fascinating New Jewelry Smart Vanities and Bags Personal Service will be glad to help you select your gifts—Second Floor, : Upper Main Floor The June Bride Must Be Considered, Too! And one of the nicest ways to do it, is to give her Universal ware for her new home. Coffee Urns The urns themselves range in price from $20.50 to $25.00, and when they are accom. panied by tray and coffee service, the prices are $44.00 and $44.75, Union Street Basement—The Bon Marche | 90c All-Linen Towels 65¢ Bize 18x24. Initial medallions on encs, Heavy Table $ 2. 3 5 Damask Pure linen, 70 inches wide. Exquisite floral patterns. Size 22x22 napkins to match, $6.50 dozen. Linen $1.75 ide, Bemutiful weave. patterns, and Bedspreads $1.35 Crochet; Marsdilles pattern; 70x80 ins. Bleached Cases, 5 for $1.00 60 dozen, Siso 42x76. Neatly hemmed. Seamless Bed Sheets $1.35 Bleached, free from dreasing. Size 81x90. Crochet Spreads $2.25 Heavy. Neat Marseilles patterns—78x88 ches. “Bates” Spreads $3.35 Handsome Jacquard stripe, Rose, blue, helio and yellow—80x90 inches, Third Floor—The Bon Marche splendid cases; 42x3¢ Inches, er seam. Size 72x00. | | rful value. Not over 6 to one t this low priceé—$1x90 Inches, tes” Spreads $1.95 ight and attractive patterns— Ls 20 yards, Tissue Gingham 20c 1,000 yards Plaid Ginghams, fast colors. mgths to 10 yarda. Pink, blue and heljo—26 inches wide, Third Floor—The Bon Marche ae ing Ironing Nonrds, full nize, fold up compactly . Markets willow, able— Corrugated Moulded Gar- den Hone, 50 feet, with couplings, but $5.95 without nozzle “Indestro” —bot- tle © r— pet Save time anc troublo— $1.25 Bisseli’e “Stan Carpet “Genuine Thermon™ Lunch Kit, with| Sweepers, $3.65 nickel plated Vacuum | -—————— bottle, __at “ad 52 te mam MGUY iY B-Plece Al imum | Sets, con- i Rp) UNS Y | sian mixing spoon Nat Feslithic ming of | #09 Mall Box.) clotted apoon, cake turner, ink Strainer of eee beater and ladle, com- Floor Brushes, of hard- long, | plete, with wire Japanned tin, hari | , Tth wil wood, filled Laat Dat | tack: « 98c holder, qv. with hair... SI, -49c at, 17 “Wagner” Cast Iren Fry Union Street Basoment—The Bon Marche a TheBonMarc PIKE 8TREET-—SECOND AVENUE—UNION STREET—SEATTLE