The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1923, Page 1

iter de, net he co he he he iter ELEVATED Rotered as Second Clase Matter May WEATHER VOL, 25. NO, 103. "SE =~ The SeattleStar ft") ii TRAIN CRASHES! eee) 3, 1899, at the Postoffice a: Seattio, Wean. under the Act of March #, 1879, Jer Tear, by Mall, O08 TWO C ENTS IN SEATTLE, AT TLE, WASH., MONDAY, JU NOT PHILANTHROPY Hotel Bondholders Asked to View EDITORIAL JUR HUNDRED citizens of Seattle will this week give a major share of their time to the welfare of the community, Laying aside all thought of self or of selfish interests they will endeavor to finish the fi- ’ nancing of the Community hotel. They will call upon wee sal ‘alk Ree - holders of hotel bonds who have not already agreed to eaach teak traits, me. the new plan of raising additional funds for a larger ‘are and more profitable enterprise, They will explain the Tan't {t the height of something or} P!an in detail—why it is necessary to have more money other when you work all winter in} and why bondholders are asked to accept second your cellar building a boat and then/ mortgage bonds in order that greater and more certain Gnd that you can't get it out thru) returns can be realized on their investment. ae te | These workers, who will go out tomorrow after they Amba, « man with a deat in die} have adopted final plans for the campaign, deserve an cellar is entitled to walk down Second| enthusiastic reception. In addition to their knowledge eve. tn a yachting costume, of business is their interest in Seattle’s development. ete | ‘They are your neighbors. They expect to live here a a ls working on al jong time. They will not misrepresent the proposition boat that will have such a shallow] ¢hay will talk bi Graft that It will be able to cross the| “ey will talk to you about. Olympic mountains on a dewy morn- They are firm believers not only in Seattle, but in the ing. | success of the Community hotel. They will not ask ig * ees oa you to act in the interests of charity or of philan- After reading somo of the p E cairo po : ‘ sated 2 Bea er catiee: fren Dampers | throphy.. They will advise only that you protect the | headquarters, we think the name ot; money you already have invested by seeing to it that | the place should be changed 1om/ its maximum earning capacity is assured. Hear them Shelby, Mont., to Bull, Mont. thru; then determine your stand as you would any | One Seattle Z Be Re : other involving a business principle, remembering that | etiam i POISON as the community prospers, 80 will you, a part of it, Gink who is still playing cine sik te rie” | Stary Readers Will Get om wadeins Best Fight News Service ih cs . |Elaborate Plans Perfected to Rush News and | | \ Issue as Straight Business ANY D EAD N OR ADO! hree in Harding’s Party Are Killed Heat Wave Claims 40 New Victims WRITERS DIE WEATHER WIND STORM ("2") PASSENGERS APTER CRASH CONTINUING LAYS WASTE =<.) ARE CAUGHT OFF ROADWAY DEATH TOLL! TO BIG AREA!| IN WRECKAGE had a pe Last week Sergt. Frank ©. i saukinds Fuqua, of the traffic division, no. Lives Are Snuffed Victims Succumb Heavy Damage Is } ws" * ing pile of Out as Press Car| WhileSeeking Done in Three|\ ote of hin Hurtles Over) Relief From States; Towns ‘and told Fuaua that 100-Foot Cuff | Blast of Sun Are Isolated crew ut op Hane wre || AT Recovered his family would starve if he were slips, of which he had 19 at that It only takes a woman a few min-| . x : ah 2 utes to learn the various values of | Pictures From § Shelby to Seattle pI: gle Oe j cee eon BY PAGE AG bridge bid, but she never learns | — “shor Bo says 7 Eleven persons were killed by | = ST. PAUL, June 25.—Several udus relented ‘and gave ‘him NEW YORK, dune 25.—Hurt- when a flush beats a pair of deuces. | BY TOM OLSEN fight town July 3 and will keep the| Fs Dawson, Colorado state his- | heat over the week-end, while 29 | persons were killed In a tornado |} two diya in which to raise | ling into space from its rails, 30 sae | Readers of Tho Star will be fur-| readers informed on the'actual hap-| torlan, died In the county hos. | others, seeking relief in swim at Hettinger, bors wrcae to aig tage apres ie Heres vera | feet from the ground, a t a jaished with «th t interesting | he rt here the cham- a | z "| reports reocived here today. Be stipe Beg Based tena eich A ie ample pees | warts morte | ens Gusturtat ot any other | hocaeth wilt be sallede = - pital here early today from in. ming, were drowned, according | — ‘frauroad advices stated a tor. || “ata immediately swore out a || persia with passen- pondence course for icemen, the fir#t | oes ater in the Northwest on the |CARTER TO RUSH Juries recelved in an automobile | to reports gathered by the United | nado did heavy damage Adams || W2*ant and sent a pollceman || Mirai io the street ioe lesson will be to teach the sonra | wer Staniblschil Geet at Sher. | PICTURES TQ SRATTLD crash yesterday, bringing the 1 | press, Mt which Hettinger is the || With it to get Haddock. | Atrbae pr oo uolicet deel how to drag mud onto.the kitchen Mont,, July 4, detween Cham-| Fred Carter, at Price & Carter,| tal to three dead out of the four | — yfeanwhile, the / Washington .| Sar seat, All communica || 1 want that collection of slips.” |) bodies had been-recovered from iam Noor. |pion Jack Dempsey and Challenger | Star staff photographers, leaves| passengers: of-the Denver Press | wo : tion lines in the area were torn camping peucianedieSercas] EMME OY FUG te 3 Eh | ‘Tommy Gibbons. July 1 for Shelby. Carter’ will snap | Neather bureau. promised ned) gon ay the storms. |] seing to-cost him exactly $60 or |) we t 30 s. catinated sae SHORT STORY Members of The Star's local <0 | act ie Saris bie abel club car, carrying members of {up in the heat wave. | Y a few days in jail.” derision persons had been taken ~ ‘ a Members of The Stai Oca action pictures of ‘the big "| president Hardi rt | Heavy damage was also reported | | Out, injured. At police headquarters ~ Ain't there no clean towels? who will cover the fight are Leo' which will be rushed back to Seattle| President ngs party. With more than 100 prostra- Jrrom Breckenridge, Wapletoh’s and | it was stated many others had been oes [Lassen. sporting editor: Max Miller, {and appear In Thg Star lex than| Dawson passed away suddenly | tions, six fatalities occurred in | Foxhome, Minn, Ruildings at New| | removed in private ambulances’ be: Be that as tt may, a Los Angeles |feature writér, and Fred Carter,|two dayw after the battie if a few minutes after he had | Chicago, bringing the total of | Rockford, N, Di, and Chippew®Falls, | fore ambillances and police rea scenario writer Is named Adam Foole. | Photographer. ‘ Henry L. Farrell, Uni Brest! seemed to be past the critical | deaths to 27 in seven days. | Wis., were damaged. | the spot and that the total ec see i ler, known thruout the North-| sporting and nationally) stage, Fourteen, were drowned in De- Four persons were known dead in | might reach 60, as a college student extraordi is writing daily has been at Shelby and Great | for The 8 om Shelby and Great [alls for the past two weeks. His Farrel! has covered all fistic human interest yarns haye been a/events of importance In past years, daily feature in The Star since his | and his dope is regarded as authori It takes nine tallors to make ®| arrival at the campa of the rival by sport lovers thruout the man, but it doesn’t require nine re- | joxery, Miller will be at the ring. tailers to break him. |side whon the rival gladiators meet er og for the world’s title. staff at Shelby. Severa Sandy—Why do you go up to Van- | couver so often? McTavish—Hooch, mon! woe rel! leads the United Press or writ Edison is still in good health, says| Leo Lassen, sporting editor of jer with the wire a news dispatch. Well, he has al- head tho local staff|out humorous feat ways confined himse!f to light work. at Shelby; He will arrive in the! (Turn t to Page 9, Column Ly) sare at nt STYLE NOTE Doge gage hye I t Was Getting Late and Prominent feet. Donald Craig, Washington corre. troit, four in St. Louis, five in Minnesota, bringing the heat wave Three of the dead were faentitied | |mpondent of the New Y¥ World,| Milwaukee, four in Philadelphia, | storm xoll in this state to seven fatal: | as Alexander Lows! Mrs. L. © now remains the only survivor of| one in Wilkesbarre and one in |ities. All dead today wer Wright and Mrs. M. Sovelle, all ot jthe death car, which plunged 100| Scranton, Ia. drowned when high winds overturned | Brooklyn. fect over an embankment into Bear +c oe 3 | The motorman of the train had not creek casiyon. CUICAGO, sune 25.—Six | * ets | Workers Agree t to Plan Be- | bee located at 3 o'clock. f Craigs condition was reported) week-end deaths from the heat | LEMMON, S. D., June 25.—Several| f | More than a score were injured. greatly improved this morning, and) were reported in Chicago today, - | persons were killed when a tornado, ore Starting Campaign ls Every available piece of fire appa: it was believed he would recover bringing the total for seven | centering at Bucyrus, swept Adams ratus, ambulances from all nearby) The dead ares dann te oa t 2 five as ae! | hospitals and police reserves. were Somner Curtis, Washington, D. are ahaa Tlh phrectd wore. *Vedemne AS yeeeeerperachere to Waivers on $32,350 in hotel | hastened to the scene to ald ind C, official representative on Pres | prostrated. ‘Temperatures con. | des bonds, signed by 55 bondholders, | work of rescue. | ident Harding’y.tour of the repub- | tinued in the nineties. i. Th Gurgeran, an attorney at, Were received in the first mail | CRASH OF CARS V Vican national committee. ee Hettinger, partially confirmed these! Monday morning by officers of | H2ARD FOR BLOC d Thomas F, Dawson, curator of DETROIT, Mich, June (reports, saying “several” lives were! the Community Hoter corpora- In the stifling heat which gripped’ the Denver musenm and £ Fourteen persons were drowned, | lost. Ally New York today they delved inte the” s are down and roads executive elerk of the Un tion. The largest release was on | splintered frames of the elevated coe | W t d t S Ll O t Stat | four were killed by automobiles | are impassable. i aya AeA oneal ; ame 4 States senate. 3 st across the state| ing of §13, the | cars, from which came the moans | and injured, two seriousl, Lemmon {s just across t bs y e You can't always'(ell. Tightwads | €o ante 0 é u Thomas, C. French, clerk for || Seterday chen Michigan weak |line trom Adams, N, D, Fisher Flouring mills and a let- | those seriously injured and the hys: never get Sent oe Denver Sugar company, driver of dents tried to get relief from | —— ter accompanying it from 0. D. | terical cries of women. ae | the ear. tar neler’: hate toC lho year Husb. dl H Id Fisher, president of the com- | ‘The two cars struck the pavement A revolver is always dangérous|SO He Hawked His Booze on the Street and @) The injured Seahies em athe veut ~| Fltas| a ie e Demth | tauimcaine he eto t | ih x cal iat cod 9 aes when it is loaded, but more so when | " Donald A. Craig, Washington rees on. the street. | the directors to obtain author- | blocks. As they plunged from its owner is loaded. Deputy Sher iff Took It All | manager of the New York Her- Ls vers “ ee | WALL oie AL a es | cpa | ity for a larger hotel. | rails, seeming first to hesitate on aie r : id, liakere, ren ALLA WALLA, 5.—Sus-| "The International Stev | very brink of the elevated structu The ideal caddy is one who adds | BY JOHN W. NELSON “Come in; I've got anything you}! ‘THd accident occurred Airing aloo se zune Bagge Sa aa ob Bare na ale ites MAT! Og.’ sent beleerpaptabMecregd | screams of passengers mingled with up five, siz and three and yets| The hour was late and want. Here's a bottle of moon I'll turn tocPaxe * Cotanin 5 ae nat core ottGh Gat a Reet Tyce honds, while the mail included | the grating and ripping of iron eleven ways (is_@ Gull’ day you for $5. And how about a vide three $1,000 releases and one of | 904. 2 sao " ~ ‘adiao’ r 4 " a jareos Sunday. June 24 has been as | pend tigation into the di vba | ‘ : SBR agg om 7 gallon of good kosher wine? ‘hot here only three times in 43 OP are ie Lens . mee | $1,500. All the others were from The forwar: cor Ulli saa Now is the season for county fairs, clean up his stock of wet goods, enon vee be ? a mis a a} of Mrs. Allen, 24, who wa uni the holders of $100 und $200 jttrned on its side. The second ai and farmers are sprucing up their {he did a little boosting from the |comes high, a pth years, fo relief is in sight, ac {lying in her home Sunday with a} poi, which the directors re. {crashed down upon the ff blocded tractors street “Is that you've got?” queried | cording to the weather bureau, | 88-caliber revolver beside her, one} rt. tn eneouragine si | splintering the first In such am ‘ ae | To Joe Harrahan, a diminutive|Joe, * | (Turn to Page 9, Column 6) | chamber of which had been fired. a ene eee jner as to leave little more th e— tie a ¢land rather sporty-looking deputy| “No, I've gots lots of it; how| a ee | wena of wretkame: ‘ wrL GEE | GEE, TH’ ‘OFFICE sheriff, who had stopped his car|much do you want?” | Having signed their own waivers! ‘Throngs rushed toward the VAMP, SEZ; | [near the curb, Leo sald: 1 take it all,” said Joo, as he If you can’t marry dollars, | | “Want a drink? I’ ¢ got a bottle | yeveated his badge. He got seven gallons of kosher wine, five qu: said Hatrahan, climbing |of moonat nd en pints of 1 don’t want drink— | orange p Kline was charged with just had something to eat, but I'm |possexsion of lquor fn a complaint putting on a little party.” ‘filed Monday J. Doolittle is a justice of the peace in Colfax, Wash. With a name like that, he ought to be in the city council, cific menu 1s the notice, wasters “ahieese” 210,000 Cases Off N.Y. nm you dance? ‘o, but I can hold ‘em} While they’ dance |Smugglers Landing Rare Old Liquors in U. S. *Btunnsy somebody Goesn't start a at Rate of 5 5, 000 Cases Daily movement to place bootleggtng under municipal owne orsbilp. BY PAUL R. MALLON | , ation and information during a four . right. by Uulted Press) | day cruise d the armed coast DRAMATIO NOTE \| NEW YOR June 25.—Piled h guard cutter Manhattan in pars ot It has got so that when a en the decks of 14 steamers, schoon-| pum runners off New York movie doesn’t end with a kiss, | ers and sloops, 12 miles off Ambro’ the people don’t leave the thea- | lightship, today are 210,000 cases of | ter. They won't believe the | rare Scotch liquor, rye, champagne, is ended, | brandy, cognac and fine liquors tks | brought from the West Indies and} In some parts of China a man| Europe t) be smuggled into the doesn't know his wife until after he| United States. has married her, says a lecturer,| It is 30 miles from Broadway Yep, and the same thing is true in| water to the 1 st booze ship, but The figures 5 ised on averages calculated experts over a long! | period of'time. ‘The booze capacity of each boat is known, The date of ils arrival with a full load is record ed. The day of its departure, emp via | 18 kept. From these it is accurately Jestimated how fast the rum vessels disp of thety we America. the fleet motorboats of the big inter: | a cn, ailieel ig national smuggling combines cover| Officiais of the coast guard keep a “Laundry Worker Goes Insane."—| it in Jess than two hours. Gaily chart of the position of each Headline. ‘The speed boats and less preten-| Vessel and are exerting every effort Probably tried to put a saw edge| tious craft of New Jersey and Long|to wipe out the business, With on a soft collar. lisland fishermen are running liquor! armed boats manned by efficient of: into the United States at the rate of | ficers and a trained c they have A Seattle man was robbed in | 6,000 cases a day. Nearly 50 boats| succeeded in stopping major opera cemetery Saturday night. This is | are engaged in the business. tions of the rum runners in day. grave matter, The stock of liquor now on the} light eh ae booze boats is worth $6,300,000 at} But it would take the entire © Do Fishes Smell?” asks an arti-| shipside prices and $16,800,000 to the| navy of the country to prevent cle on the Literary Digest bootleggers on land. This stock) smuggling at night. They have ve" shoum cleaned up in three weeks chased the liquor ships out to the . and then there will bé others to take 1Dmile limit, But they go Yer; do write some time, and let | its place. no further, Kvery American Us know how you're getting along. | The inner workings and complete) ooner, moter boat or sloop wee Ne | details of this gigantic new business| seen in the vicinity ix searched, A. J. & "were ancertained by personal obsery (Turn to Pave 9, Column 1 Harding rges Nation i first mortgage bonds in| the Com-| jfrom every direction. ‘The U munity Hotel corporation, 400 wor 2 Police Officer ‘Goes Back Jers who put over the original. Olym-| where, the or we ee ter Bitter Fin =) LO Support Prohibition 's.i'ssscewisin care mg ee on tote tie, Fourth and Flatbush @ | endeavor to make the enlaxged hotel Jone of the busiest sections of [eee rcaeane | Brooklyn. | Police Captain M. *t. Powers was) President Flays Violators of Dry Law and] they wit mect Tuesday noon on] are, c reeked train was comia [reinstated in the police department | t build. | @to the Brooklyn station from Ba: |the fourth floor of the Ki Poy a general order issued by Chief Says People Should Repect Statute |ing annex in response to a call from| Ridge when it fell. A second tralty |W. B. Severyns at noon Monday, W. L. Rhodes, general chairman of| “8S following colse behind. | Ph: |when the 80.day suspension of Cap BY LAWREN( N | _Mr. Haraig foreshadowed contem-| the first and present campaign, who|™otorman of this train ih tain Powers expired. DENVER, Juno potiti-| plated changes in the Volsteud act,|has urged them to devote the re- | shouts from the street and saw peo: The decision top ut Powers back * | however, siating, that “doubtless”| mainder ef the week to putting|Pl@ Waving him back, as he apy on the payroll was made after a|cal forces that are seeking to make) tone wil be changes in details of| across the newest phase of the civic] Proached. He accepted the signals), \conference between Mayor Brown} apital out of moves to repeal oF! enforcement pol He quickly proposition. applied the brakes and avoided fole and Chief Severyns weaken the prohibition laws are per-| od, tho, that these would be towards} Holders of more than $1,700,000| lowing the first train in its plunge, “There were only two ways out! petrating “one of the historic blun | “effective enforcement, rather than|in bonds of the original $2,800,000! FLAMES TERRORIZE \of the situation,” Severyns declared. | ders in political management,” Presi-| moderation,” have signed waivers signifying their, IMPRISONED PASSENGERS “T had elthes to. dismiss Powers or ared in his address | CALLS ON COUNTRY | readiness to accept second mortgage} AS the train struck the ground, 7 reinstate him as the suapenston |T0 OBEY DRY LAW bonds in the larger project in place | Sheets of blue flame shot in the alt 7 period expired at noon. 1 was hop: | “broadest and} yy | of those they now hold. adding to the terror of those ime thesthat siipenorsadge! © D. | peat dentiments of law-abiding Amett-| THE President spoke on the aues- |" "Ng response, either affirmative or| prisoned in the demolished ‘cars. Abel would. ma sion in| cans everywhere," the president pre-| 500 ot ine most remurkuble addresses has been received frum the! ‘The firemen cast eeide their hele the Powers case which would sim-| dicted that the prohibition amend {oe Nib teint ko He wigs ha ne er, and it is to obtain their| mets, rubber coats and other fire: | Plity matters, ment to the federal constitution will footediy in calling on the country tect ions that the old corps of work-| fighting equipment as they tumed “I felt that Powers should be dis-| never be rep observe the ‘prohibition laws to the| °™!% again taking the field. to their rescue work. Tearing with” ninsed but I diaitked to take such| letter, He gave no quarter In’ con. | ,, Holders of 7 per cent of the bonds | their hands, smashing with axes etlor because Power: would lose - a 7 a vy | Must consent before the new issug of} prying with crowbars, they labored action beau wens | jdemning all who wink at the laws] ¢5 99,000 or the larger hotel lsrau.| boo n ahah be {his pension, to which he 1s right jand in severely criticising states that feverishly” to reach the: mens cai }fully entitied, On the other hand, | do: not-mneet thetr:tull duty: in’o thorized. No difftculty in obtaining | women who could be heard begging: 1 hated 16 put him back to work | GOOD ONE 1h ihar provortionat , the required number is anticipated, | tor pelp. an by ‘ao, doing, Captain c. ¥.! i roraing Ate ta altho officials of the corporation de:| james Nichols, 17, was a passe! Dolphin who succeeded him as com President Harding: struc sire the ‘unanimous ‘consent of the | in the second car of the ill-fated trai: mander of Ballard precinct 1s re-|| doosn't last long and here t¥ 21! aun force in ALIAS a gaat site Wont racemase the con-| “We were starting around 1 a Ball s a : j full force in ti a8 | tract for construction fe who was badly? WEE [tired automatically from the pay-|] dandy offered today of New York for repeating its prohi:| Tn order that the hotel may be] CHEV", The Mad. wie Nis ae roll. The case will now i ahnabe bition enforcement law. Mr. Hard:| ready for the tourist influx next! vai¢ ful I ¢pemembonane |untit Judge Abe makes & ee aT iar let not mention News York nobl mammarr ches alvaathier beuesta hacol atm rUle ye ace yo tain Powers went to coi cBAKE renni's rf ; Dit ont a ldered retired by the police penalon | Here is © 1992 model that's fully || the passage of the Mullin-Gage Jaw} From an investment standpoint, | Whatever it ts, screamed as we si board, He gained a hearing recent: || equipped. Has ‘disc wheels, |l repeater and its signature by Al{ irrespective of elvie consideration, | ed on the curve. ‘Then T heard. the e some in carry. e of en A good bargain in an automobile | jotomete bumpe nd uN r ser ly before Judge Abel in which ho|) Mt oea with. tt car is || Smith. Tthodes points out that the holders | louder screams of people up ali sought a restraining order forbid:)] jn first class mechanienl condi- |} “There could be no more cumplete {of second mortgage bonds Will have| Ana felt sick us the car started the road ” : Se eatin eine ro ai. 1) negation of state rights,” he declared, | better chance of reatizing on their) tt é Wapasia iat, money because of the increased in.| “Fean't think about that fall; m vestment and the increased prospects j thing T knew T was smashed vee no | He wax suspended May 26, after! of financial success. The operating | the wreckage, boards and wood a | giving interviews to the newspapera|| The Want Ad Columns will tell aay , company agroes to put $760,000 of| people all around me.” ie jin which he eriticlzed the potice|] you who is selling this tittle |) en the implications of this ity own money in the hotel and tol Young Nichols suffered a bioke pension board, Mayor Brown and)| bargain strange proposal are fully understood’ yay interest on both bonds and ree arm.and a badly lacerated Chief Severyns. ' (Turn to Page 9, Column 2) tire thom us they mature, ~~ bruised chest, tion and You ean hi terma, Come in and see it | Speaking of “this polley of nuniti F, | eation,” as he called it, the president said: |aing the pension board from re tiring him untit he had reached the limit of age and service, |