The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 1

. SPEAKING nnn nnn nnn nmnmmrmrmrmrrwrwmrwmnw~w»w=»=™ ~U. OF W. CREW FACING TEST! LODO LLL LOO neem | BOOS AND BAILEY TO FACE TRIAL! ae OOOO AAA AR ARs Maximum, Today VOL, 25. NO. 106. Howdy, folks! Big crew race oday on the Hudson Wa 5 8 Not Pns VAMP, SEZ A new anaesthetic has been found which will put carnations fo sleep. But who ever heard of carnations suffering from in * somnia? ¥ 67a. @ for President He trans , sum. ng re the best Said . 5 wouldn appened if 1 CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON » IVY CLUB The gink who is too lazy to dim his lights when meeting another car at night flight of the imag What looks @ Woman in a sea If these nev drag in Pi ing their local campaign be long before some o' quoting Pe as back anti-rooster ordin If Dew Walling, the str Washington crew, doesn’t recover in time for the Poughke race why don’t they use an . OF THE LEVIATHAN ‘artagui—D—— the tor. Admiral pedoes! Go ahead! A. D. Lasker—D— the expense! Go ahead! haplin-Negri Engagement | Broken. But never mind. engaged press agents will get ¢ again, Wonder if President Harding | enough soup benes behind for Lac die Boy? That group of anding American lan never read scription of TIE "EM TO THE LEM CHANDELIER, Editor Home Brew: 1 would like fo ask, as a new comer to Seattle, whether in this warm June climate a man with long whiskers should sleep with them under the covers or draped over the quilt? Sassafras “What is so rare as a day in June?” ask the heirs dnd assigns of the late James Russell Lowell We don't know, unless it be en in a chicken salad. eee Birthmarks are being eradicated says « California scien: by radium, tint. Remember this the next time you get a black eye from falling out of @ Pullman upper Ail thore in favor of the tion as stated ify by the sign, The vote ix unant ‘The vote being that we the day. quit for A. J, 8. WEATHER = The ne attle star _ << Temperature breakers at Entered as Gecond Cisse Matter May 2, 1899, at the Postoffice at Beattie, Wash. W VASH., THU ‘i :ATTLE, under the Act of Congress Maich 8, 1879. Der Yeur, by Mall, $1.60 “hb Boos’ Story Dis- credited, But It Helps Clear Case, Says Prosecutor By John W. Nelson sand A. M Balle fa Smit re as it to row today in : Dou Luft, No. 2 ‘o right rles Dunn, No. 3; Ma before s "CRASH IN AIR! FOR “MOVIES” Smith and cima hairy struck nom | Plane Ts Re-Fueled t Booe t While Speeding, on Non-Stop Try “Church Too Sad,” Former Seattle mmed) st of E . ffs V. illiam eard ¥ 8 s fi k SA € . 8 ott F ‘ i 7 a e Matthews, who } from M BF f F A. M f E k f E (Turn to Page 7, Colunin 2) aved, ther 0 Walling, ; Pat Tidmarsh, cr FLYERS DOMGEQUIS PULP Seattle Mother ‘orn -astor Says PF eee Grant, the coxswain, red Spuhn, No. National Rowing champior Harry John Dutton, No. 7; Capt. Sam Shaw, No. ¢ stroke; bow aff Photographers SHELBY FIGHT Sees Sons Race \f Lisa! 3etween Emotions as She Postponement Cheers Boys in Opposing Camps BY JOHN W. NELSON of all the thousands of spectators to « Be Asked; Can’t’ ® Raise Payments ¢ egntta on the Hud BY HENRY L. FARRELL ye will be torn b; SHELBY, Mont., June 28.— s Vs Promoters of the Dempsey:Gib- bons’ fight will ask t boxers and their managers to consent to postponment from July 4 to duly 14, it was learned from a reliable source of information tthe Wash. ahs Confronted with problem. of win, but how hing ing $273,000 to pay Dempsey the it the Navy and | Washington 10,000 still owing on his guarantee qindieemploer cise stes ndabtadneas: thie prec f ropped " t t ned MANY, 7entm eae Be moters seek more time in which to meuts <3 : pei The Chu s too ok hioned | ally is a strong University of Wash: | dig.up the money x , Richter abreast of th®/ington fan, but one of her eons is} stay, they belleve abe a It » pu igh i will want him to win the glory cash for Deripsey by July aa fe an | that {onal event the remaining extra time can boom 1 him from ad I jo tr P b . the letic event the t sale se e res Marble Play Narrows Down i Ade boone gr the ticket sale to raise the rest of le ye bs he sum. to Two Boys 1 Mrs. Bolles formerly wax employed | Consent of Jack Kearns and Eddie er and gon—|in the office of the county treasurer Kane, managers of ampion and BY JAMES T. KOLBERT med William, ‘The elder wax |here. Her eldest son, Lemuel L challenger, will be necessary before ; of the Tabernach aptist | Boltes a adjutant of the there can be a postponement as the | : : aeae cight years ago, t the | Americar contract calls for the bout on July elder, 10-year-old & tiga his won held the pulpit in|. Mrs. 2 went East to be pres: er Kearns nor Kane was a exper Har ; Baptiat’ chore ent when five Eastern crews and r to discuss the postponement the Columbus, Ohio, mar Gee line aine next ic Saree ion. the {th® Washington crew make thefr gal auth the eulect tind Ge n, will meet tom « f it ee ba ive [Jant race down the Hudson. She is Deserted y Of, tbe United of {WO tendencies, while the elder was asao. | Strong booster for the Washingt Following of Dan rbles championsh with’ Dr. 30. A wa, of freshmen and if the can’t Tracy, Great I who Was : beh rich First byterian, church soo |Wie ner trienc pulli named as ‘representative of several ae a Ween any exsdiine a te for the East |8'Fong for the Navy crew creditors, Mayor Jim Johnson w W elr perilous ¢ e The| Dope on the race at the final mc back in the saddle as the big boss o! ‘ drove tone ment indicated that the Washington | the fight : aii te freshmen and the Navy varsity will] Mrs. Edith L. Bolles “T have $300,000 worth of unincum- F aie adie be the winners in tho two contests, | bered property, and with this back of Harlin won his way tc fin her “¢: tel : sn who hag entered {Such an event will batho both oars: |lege fame and reflect effulgence! me, 1 will say the fight is on. C feating Glewell three Mies, See the oot frienaa {men of the Bolles family with col- upon Mrs. Boll have‘ put too much in this not to xo Williams au ft of the family HOW SE ) take the a PLAYED OFF noon of the tournament itense interest by ve file t The semifinals oc rth Isiand, who rea © grave ed of a round robin match in whicn | danger the airmen a d to in (Turn to Page 7, Column 3) transferring gasoline w plane © the other in midair ARREST MAN ARREST CAUS FOR PIC KETI PANIC Yakima Incensed Over Land Order From Work rN CAR chow Hiubles be k EW YORK.—~-When detective anion boilermakers and non-union d two joatlers in a et ca i a reversal has orkers on the Swan lake reservoir : b spens sae starte da near panic n mad mer Secretary of profect came to a head Thursday | They U it was a holdup the, Interior Fall's alien Jand exsor, Hubert }V gion posts thru to fight | in jean I by Patrolman Joe are prepartt le | Here’s a Home ¢ charge of cketing of Indian reservation | wie us lodged in the city jail|| for some one, complete and mod ands Japanese with every |), in Neu of $600 ball ern in ¢ Just another apon they can, use, from the| 4) illeged have been the na that appear} |courts to public opinion, Dolth Bar|. picketing near the spo re labor || dail nett, Yakima yn commander, | /"y ts, employed by the Western Pipe Jeclared ‘Thu HA & Steel Co, were constructing a 60. "Yakima J nese are jubilant inch water main, which i# to con NORTH END SACRIFICE “ays Barnett und, altho the are | ane |nect the cily with the Swan Lake ned AN debe a paiey not openly celebrating, they derive I reservolr mG coms, with entrance |{much pleasure from the fact that|nan ‘The Boilermakers’ on strike for tine past ¢ During this time the the job wrested by much hard | sty rk from Fall, was al-} rat most inatintly changed by his sue:| a ‘owsor,, Hubert Work wh nett states that little has rbotlt the new union has been m with deciston, contractors for applied for ad protection from Chief of Pollee W ryn frequent! ditional police This ald ind Yor || sitld wing in given t The holier liens ha since Jt has not yet gone into! per effedt. Every effort will be made, | hel 4 strike however, by Yakima and Wenatchee Want Ad col ins citizens for the hem rot W 1 N mia makers , » heen employed « igh wages, they have been making from 36 ‘o $7.50 a day and have demanded a raise to $7 and $8 per day. claim — that poe Now turn to the i umns and see | one. who fs nelling thix }| the: decision The decision wax reached by Mr, | wa (Durn to Page 7, Column 2) NeW Jap Rule College Youth One Slip in Raising Money Order | THOUSANDS ON | | EXODUS 10 U.S. an equally sed money been |i 4 Yakt| The mother, retraction of|grams he the hotel for himself, were, on their anxious What thru with it,” Johnson said Experts who bi nh watching and Dempsey in train. th Gibbons » EXT h ampion and the e in fine Many say that Gibbons appear and les ‘ong than t (Turn to nger of them to be light- champion, 7, Column 1) Held as Forger: Brings Grief to Detroit Boy By Lester M, Hunt HII ury father mot Westward imaginary private car served and| This bobstered: up the clerk's faith in the boy, but not sufficiently to prevent the clerk from notifying the postal inspectors when Russell ask for them. an imal |Throngs of Europeans Start Great Migration er are spe 6 fam jewele and gol ny the “stamily ald i oe ed him to have $95 on hand Ty Pa) ad mel year-old De-| gay evening to cash a money order | BY LLOYD ALLEN it’ colt is held in Jail in} poe jim | LONDON, June 28.—A 1 of bail on a federal charge of| ayy PEN ‘SLIt dus of emigrants from Europe to the ring money orders. The maxt RAT | United States was on today 7 IN ONE DETAIL . ; m penalty is a fine of $5,000 | ; | ‘Thousands of persons moved east. | Tike (hat of many another Ath, thle aAvaritawe: ct) thesnese A five years in tho penitentiary. |scloyer Kid’ Russell's pen. slipped | Waka t0 take advantage of the now | ‘ immigration quotas which go {nto tussell, who operated under the|in one particular of an otherwise | crroot next July | me of G, M. LaCronier, has alperfect job of check raising His | lt is one of the gre: }in history Actual figures thus far plete, Steamship ferring to evold st migrations cheeks and '|imitation of th to his credit, |ing on the mo and (here was nothing in the altered figures to arouse suspicion But he tampered with the mar ginal protection of the money order, making it read $100 for the mum, instead of $1, the or jamount of the Ing of worthless postal clerk's writ orders to U. 8. postal Inspectors, ich justifios their tribute that he lever kid. youth occupied the 1 ox by order Was per aratinetan officialg are con. | Deing lvinted with | more, passengers than can be ad mitted to America and then having maxi-|to fetch them home again, inal) The White Star Jiner j money order. In| gailed June 21 with 1,100; money orders of this size, ail the jatic, June 23, with 1,283; the Homeric, {figures in. the margin, running from | June 27, with 1,020. ‘The Belgeniand y ,Wost in a private car and were |one «to. 100, are left intact, but in| sails today with 600, Many others 0 their rooms be re (Turn to Page 7% Column 4) are en route, naive suite in @ local hotel and jd other réoms for his father and according fo tele clerk of wito, telephoned the the Adri- \ a : TWO CENTS I jon the | climbed | explosions w he opinion that |} | ing showers +00 T, W. W. STRIKE | Havreford | a a ee Caer re a eae NEEL Sao IN SEATTLE. Naval Shell Washington, With | Injured Stroke, | Now Ready for | Heroic Battle | BY FRANK GETTY POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June | 28—The ghost of @ chance to | snatch the country’s highest row- ors from the pick of the East's best was all that re mained to the University of | Washington today. High hopes held out for Western victory went back West when Coach “Rusty” Callow, of the busky Washingtonians, am nounced that Don Walling, his stroke, would row this afternoon —~ but would be tremendously ing weakened as a result of blood poisoning in his knee, hree straight for the Na’ vie- 3 of 1921 and 1922, seemed to most xperts to be assured, as crowds | gath j actly | nu: ed and the river swarmed with | in the hours before the an- = intercollegiate regatta, which 8 at 6p, m. Cloudy weather, with » possibility” of showers before race time, marked a change from the brilliant sunshine ae the heat of the last few days. a 1 the Huskies’ camp im today. Coach Cal- s good as said that no vice | tory be expected of his crew. as n. Don Walling will row; ed the eight in its final prac- © cool of the evening yes- t he came back to the boat face distorted with pain, suf £ agonles from his Infected knee. Westerners sure to put all. = have—and that little bit more Washington produce 4 such occasions as this—inte the race evening, but it is thought it would not be enough. Columbia is picked as perhaps the second best crew, with the staying powers of Jim Rice's boys in 2 question: | SCIENTISTS AT CRATER BURIED. | Rendered Unconscious by Etna Blast, Are Rescued CATANIA, June 28.—A group of distinguished Italian sclentists was partially burned by ashes and lapillt slopes of Mount Etna fol © t crews like n officially | lowing the last violent eruption of | the volcano, Rendered unconscious by gases and falling cinders, the geologists had a narrow escape, re covering during a lapse in the eruption and all escaping un- j scathed. }_ Profs, Bargaballo, Kammerling, 9 | Mantica, Dagostino and Perorella Etna during the lull that followed eruptions of mid-June, Ap- proaching the central crater they | ascertained that frequent formidable continuing within, shielded from view by the high wally that glowed with heat A new c s emitting a daric red m: erning which the scientists were in doubt. A dense grey smoke arose from this new Jopening on the afternoon of the h. Later when the party, headed by Prof. Barbagallo, was still nearer, a terrific explosion occurred, send- of lapilli and cinders over the ty All of the men lost: consciousness, hours they lay, while a gentle in of ashes sifted over them. For tunately they were not far from the vicinity of the Bina ohservas tory and a rching party organ: ized at roll call time brought them in, —Construetion on a score or more new bulld= | ings valued at millions of dollars was aa tied up here today by an “outlaw ~ strike of laborers called by I. W. Wy The strikers were called off the jobs in some instances amid hands to-hand fighting between strikers and police, who answered riot calls, The strikers demand $1 an hour, Construction work stopped includes” that on the $6,000,000 municipal sta. dium. A meeting of the Building ~ Construction Employers’ association — has been called to consider the alt ‘vation,