The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 18

THE SEATTLE STAR jiscover Lost Race Burial Ground cavations on the Island of Guam, made by a party of American scientists have revealed that the island was once which there from Ind Directly below and ys anied migrated to the left is shown a line drau uch as exsent native ally posed for Dr. J. C. 7 of Quain, spec the expedition, The es are fai and at the right shows a stone ad. ade from black lava rock, and a group of who acco se pellets were hurled with great force from a sling, whirling in the air as they sped towards their mark, Skull. often found to have been pierced by these pellets, inhabited by the Polynesian ng of the burial ground of the Egyptian pyramids 7 KILL CALI WILL NOT TRY WOMEN TO SEE FOR BERGPOLL "TO BLOCK PORT BATTLEFIELDS Not Interested in Site, Says | Goodwill Delegates Stanley Dollar From New York om of the Polynesians with Sail skinned and graceful and many are wealthy thru trading in copra. The picture be harp pellets which were used by the Polyne unearthed by the expedition ians as weapon Centuries a of Aryan stock, in the cradl fas yet und p toward the ox islands of First they ous islands of t } Scattered islands of t am and. H where the remnants of the age still to be four Little is known of these people and of their of;the Sou lands, notably t 1 (reported to Pstones mark the bu a much as 30 tons each, were dr labor, hoisted one atop the other to mark the resting chiefs and the burying grounds of tribes During their migration thru the various island of the South sea, this | people. a fine, big, raw-boned stock, picked up certain customs from fy the Black ruces they encountered. One of theso was the polsonous ) practice of cannibalism. © Originally these people were of In stock, mixed with Mongollan As they moved they added new blood to their veins and on New Zea Pe mingled and mixed with the blacks, causing many of them to b @ darker strain than others. 4 With the purpose of de New Zealand miles and, with 7 1 of tribal oping this story, the s ¢ the migra % to the islands of the F e, two y n {shop museum of Honolulu H to explore the ru a eck in the center 4 of the Pacific 0 t The discover anthropologica geological hist Science. Commander J. C. Bittle naval recruiting servic Due to his discover exclusive interview Ef the facts, toxethe tists, under the museur. | Guam arge I remains of the mast import a ver been announced to tached to the Se t 15 months with the expedition ul was compiled amida ent out moved and set in place ty th Polynesians Once Inhabited Isle of gtr," cutit Mii lent wane ancient al preva- The monoliths or statuen were structed of MANY THEORIES WILL NOW BE CHA ED “That there has been a wave of) They wero placed in ¢ Guam, Expedition Finds zi 5 a Immigration into tS SRN eae ERED “ae Ps s of. fish, | Polynesian th¢ five each, usually on slopes facing } ‘and burial grounds of a forgot-| A burial ceremony, sayelectonely | Socras ion bapa cae shore therein i with thelr feet to the sea be Sten civilication on the island of elaborate, and dissimilar to any oth.|pedition began | tts work there|tween the two rows of stones Guam made recently by a er known to have existed, was prac-| This exp peibite it be side the stones, Of scientists for the|ticed by tho Guamites, the expedi.| “f° body of workers within & captives, were op museum, of Hawaii, are|tion found “eee ie complete the wk to the chiefs the most important contribu:| Many other facts concerning the|*Atted. The fact that Guam Was)tracts freque 40 the anthropology of the |Pcople who lived on the isiand were ri ap thy aaa acdea acres of § esian race, Dr. J. C. Thomp-|uncovered. The island contains 190 os ts: ‘veashaatnest prego ts ae. abe Commander in the United|square miles and at that timo sup. | {6 th Slatiste is th petal navy, attached to the Seattle [Ported an enormous popvlation, Be. | theories relating to the population tie nea. Fedruiting office, announcgs Tues-|tween 30 and 49 burial grounds, | Of, te tropics rf HUGE FEASTS ALWAYS i, Dr: Thompson spent 15 months|each containing between 200 and|/“M | ACCOMPANIED, FUNERALS j the island. 12,000 skeletons, were socated. |quered by a wave of Nogritoes, a|. That huge feasts. accompanied the The preliminary expedition, to | SECOND E. ltiny race of men, from the Malay|funerals of chiefs was Indicated by h Dr. Thompson was attached,|GOING TO | peninsula, the remnants of which|tho discovery of heaps of bones of from Honolulu nearly two} So important were the discoveries! may be found in Borneo and the| humans and fish and shell fixti, The ago, under the direction of|ot the preliminary exploring party| northern islands of the Phillppine|human bones were t of babies G. Hornsbostel, a young scien. |that Hornsbostel ix till on the! group, ‘Thesd were followed by the|{rom 4 to 5 years of ngo and of of the Bishop museum, and dur. | island and will be Joined by a wecond| Polynesians, a giant race, more than/full grown adults, Bushels of the 15 months obtained hun- expedition within six months. Dr.|six feet in height, from India, the|bones, showing plainly the marks of relics and a vast amount of |Thompson hopes to again visit the| home of the Aryans, They touched|of having been gnawed and chewed Which ultimately will be com. |islans. |New Guiana and took up cannibal |Were discovered, for selentific purposes, when| “The facts discovered during our|{sm and mingled with the polfon| That’ war was an ever-present | expedition is completed. Sev-| investigations have revised the| blacks.” |factor wan shown ‘by the many im. “fal tons of relics were discovered, | heretofore accepted history of the | pOLYNESIANS HAVE _ |plements of war found. Theso {n- “Mpa these revealed intensely inter-|Polynesian race," Commander| UTTERLY DISAPPEARED |cluded spears made from the tibia facts concerning the early in-|Thompson said. “It will necessitate pie: 1 lor thigh bone, sling missles, weigh- | ts of the island, all of whomja readjustment of the pte pear toc eeat Slash comenstcae aia: ioe: frond DALE 0 a ating to the coe. | tants of Guam have completely dis-|!9S from half an oy are extinct. ories relating to the population of | a clubs ¥ # | ared, Ce nde Thor | Dounts, war cribs ANNIBALISM WAS the tropical island in the Pacific| rh ane story told in thelr burial |#0d nine pounds, and urrows. SEVALENT THEN | ocean, ae ‘unds js all that remains to trace|*!it@ was the principal weapon, as Cannibalism, the curse of the| “The expedition was formed as rae ey and habits. What|'8® stones were carefully rounded | ith Seas, was prevalent, ay the|the request of the Scientific Coun-| caused the race to become extinct,| With sharp points and could be hurl meavations in the tombs showed. |cil of America, by the Bishop mu-| how many centuries ago it died out,|®d Accurately two and three hun pend little children, 4 to 5 years of|seum, to secure the history of the|are problems scionco has as yat\{red yards, The heavy sling shots Mere Invariably the victims in|migration of the Polynesian people| failed to discover. That tho raco|Were used to crush the sides of cannibalistic orgies which fol-|into the Pacific ocean. Tho present |was extevminated by conquering|inoes. Numerous skulle pierced d the death of tribal chieftains. |inhabitants of Guam are of Malay| hordes of black cannibals seems the|by the sling miasiles ware found. ehildren's and adult bones were 'stock. Before the population of|most Wkely theory, Dr. Thompxon| Many other store utensils, such | —— — : a fg citron, of] lamps and wharp-polnt PANTAGES THEATRE —BIG SPECIAL FEATURE— Thursday Night, May 24 Pinllse: that’ Agents orton —AT 8:50 O'CLOCK— jered a menial occupation, below the Between the Two S ey 5 | dignity of the warrior chieftains ; o Shows One Performance Only) | Neither bronzo nor steel instru: | TUG-O | ments were found on the ixland, but | -WAR CONTEST the stone instruments were. care- | fully prepared and had remarkably ff |sharp edges, Dr, Thompson says that his ex: plorations on the island constitu’ \hia play or hobby, He is a psycho: lanalyst, in addition to being a navi |surgeon, and one of his princely work while a member of the party | Was the compilation of an analytical treatise on dreams and supersitition of the natives of Guam from the Freudian standpoint He y companied by his daughter lisland, who was engaged in a com: p nsive work of compiling Poly: |nesian myths and fairy stories, | | BROUGHT BACK A | THEORY OF DREAMS | Dr. ‘Thompson brought back with | him the first Freudian interpret | | then below, mprinl “piled ed meat cutters were found. The quarry. on the island where the im- plements were manufactured was | found, The rock i of volcanic jorigin. | |NO_ AGRICULTURAL | |TOOLS WERE FOUND | No agricultural implements were | found buried in the tombs of the We challenge any six men to rip or tear Swoet-Orr “Tugo'War” Pants in « pulling contest i x i t like tH above picture. A pair FREE to six men who can do it, but ber they rip i ae oitees totalling $93.00 will he distributed amongst the teams. At the Pantages theater THURSDAY EVENING, (Inter | the strongest men from the following teams will be invited to participate, 5 | FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES SEATTLE FIRE DEPARTMENT CARP LONGSHOREMEN’S UNION N. P. CAR SHOPS bahar is MILK WAGON DRIVERS’ UNION TEAMSTERS UNION Whether they rip or not, Prizes $9 3 oo e will be distributed totaling . Smith building drum major of the Eagles’ Band, will of- __ Mr. Crawford E. White, attorney tn L. C. - ficiate a5 referee. These Trousers sell for $3.50 and come Jn all sizes and various patterns. guarantee. These Trousers may bo inspected and are now on sule, 45.00, Also laced-bottom Breeches, made of same material, at $4.00. tion of Malay dreams and dream bo Hefa ever complied. ‘The island, he said, {8 a treasure house of know! , edge for the investigator, and one | SWEETORR was the first concern in thie industry to adopt the Union Label. of the most interesting® pl jthe world for the anthror Dr, Thompson visited the famed ater island, where a practice sim 3 e |r to that which prevatted in Guam, jof placing stone statues facing the 164 WESTLAKE AVE. = TW 20 FIRST AVE |noa, prevailed among the ently in | Phone Main 2623 O STORES FOR MEN Phone Main habitunts, He ridlotiies recent prow storton claiming that. Master Asland {baw sunk beneath the occan waves, very palr has the same Coats to match these Trousers at ISLAND HAS 12,000 POPULATION POINTS MADE BY POETS r t of tone or cadence ure well, HIS HOBBY $1 BILLS . YORK, M Hi 5 That sul ¢ strain udinita the remote Kinney. [»»| ANNIVERSARY-MONTH AT THE BON MARCHE || Anniversary Sale of 1320 Pairs. Chamoisette Gloves 15 at About Makers’ Prices Pe Strap and pearl buckle, novelty embroidered cuffs in contrasting colors. Paris-point backs. Values unusual. All Gauntlets in Gray, Brown, Beaver and Mode Thursday 33° Day In The Bon Marche’s Anniversary Sales 50c Imported Swiss, 32 Inches Wide, Yard 33c fered Swien in firured and dot ed, corn, blue, helio 40c Turkish Towels 33c Heavy, durable 1 Turkish Tawel 20x38 inches, Third Floor—The Bon Marcho Creme Oil Soap, 7 for 33c Special for Thursday, 7 bars of Creme mp for 3B¢. Popular Earrings 33c Earrings in all the popular colors siyles—drop, pendent and hoop effects. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche 45c Curtain Voile 33c Yard Nice quality voile, suitable for plain or ruffied curtains, plain and Grawn-work patterns, Cretonnes—Special 33c Yard A special lot of high-grade Cretonne in desirable colors and patterns, 36 inches wide Fourth Floor—The Bon Marche | FOODS FOR “Bon Marche” Bread 12c 2 Loaves for 22¢ Butterhorns, 2 for 15¢; 6 for 25¢. Roasted fresh daily “Bon Marche” Bird Seed Finest seeds, with bone ant Ibs xravel, pk 2e. Genuine Orange Pekoe Tea | 5 (black), Ib, 40¢; 2 Ibs, 75 | wave Pure Ground Black Pepper, 1% Ib, 10¢; Ib. 18¢. Swift's. Cottage Butts, sugar- Paul's Peat-Apple Jam, Ib, net weight; can 50¢, red rubber suction soles, red rubber trimmed; heavy duck uppers—priced this wa zwar $1.45 Men's si $ ] i 6 5 60 1, at” Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marcho Assorted Cookies, extra spe- cial; doz, 16¢; 2 doz, 25¢. Vim-O Bread, loaf 10¢. Town Talk Blend Coffee, Lb. 25c aia Special New Prunes, 1b, 10¢; Laundry Tablets— rubbing—will remove ink or fruit stains, Halt prico—now, pkg. 10¢. Bon Marche Thousand Island Dressing, Lb. 32c ered. Bonnette Hair Nets—6 for 33c Real hair—double or single mesh, cap fringe shape; all des except gray i whi Rubberized Aprons 33c “Ever-read checked patterns, neck and tle at back, Sanitary Napkins, 1 Doz. 33c * pure ¢ fancy cretonnes and inches; tape at on filler, medium size zen in a package. White and Colored Shelf Paper—7 Folds 33c “White rose, Holland, bluebird, fio: l¢ blossom, pink, yellow, blue with plain edge—5-yard lengths, Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche 11x16-In. Shopping Bags 33c Folding kind, black Imitation leuther, double sewed-on handles and coin purse pocket. Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche LESS nurse} stitch, designs 10¢; 2 Ibs furniture Choico Kippered Salmon, se- cured Jean meat, Ib. 26¢, lect pieces, 18¢ 1b. v's Star Bacon, freshly 1 and b Ib, 24¢. Jersey Brand Creamery Butter—Lb. 45c sliced; Ib, 46¢; Tenderloin Steak rooms and Potatoes Upper Main Floor Girls’ Stamped Dresses 83c Green and blue cloth designs—sizes 4, 6 and § years. Art Shop—Third Plo 50c Liquid Veneer 33c Large sizo (12-ounce) bottle polishnone Laces—Special 12 Yards for 3 3c Edgings and Insertions from % to 3 s wide—N and _ two-thread and machine-made Torchon Laces included. Neckwear Special 33c Many styles—Veniso and lace trimmed collars—also embroidered Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets. Ribbon Special 33c Yard Taffeta, Messaline, Brocaded and Moire Ribbon in wide range of colors—widths from 4 to 744 inches. Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Men’s Knitted Ties 33c Four-in-Hands, grenadine and fancy es, in plain shades und fancy designs 1 colors. Men’s Lisle Suspenders 33c Wide and narrow width elastic, made with unbreakable leather ends—light and dark patterns. Men’s Fiber Socks 33c Pair Good weight, with double heels, toes and soles— . White, cordovan, gray and navy. Sizes 91 to 1144. Lower Mein Floor—The Bon Marche 36-Inch Black Surah Twill—Special 33c 36-Inch Mercerized Black Sateen 33c Third Floor—The Bon Marche Stamped White Poplin Rompers (1-2 years) 33c Stamped Crib Covers 3c Each Muslin—with 4 Raggie Nobody Dolls Stamped—33c. Unbleached muslin — edges ready bound and stamped for outline, Odd Pieces Stamped Needlework 33c Scores of different articles—. stamped ready to work. Art Shop—Third Floor 50c Layer Cakes Special 33c Upper Main Floor 50c China Bud Vases 38¢ Imported, in attractive cok ors—yellow, lavender and rose 6 Inches high, outline in two deliv> Union Street Basement -50c 20-02. Jar Satin Finish Candy 33¢ 40c “Bon” Special Coffee, Lb., 33c Upper Main Floor—The Bon Marche Tea Room Special Lunch Counter Special 33¢ Chicken Pie, Carrots and Peas, Mashed Potatoes Bread and Butter Jelly Roll Coffeo or Milk Upper Main Floor Mush: Weighing and Measuring of Babies reo Service in the Baby Department, 3 to 5p. ms Second Floor—' Bon Marche PIKE STREET — SECOND AVENUE — UNION STRUET — SEATTLE