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

PRESIDENT HARDING IS ILL! Pt APPR LPR PPPOE LPP PRR Pm Ot mt tml POO —$——=—— WEATHER M Fair toni nd Sunday rthweat wv i west to x ‘ Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 81 Today VOL, 25. NO, 182 at the Postoffioe at Seattle, W SE ATTL I, WASH., SA U IRDAY , au March §, 1079, =| The seattle Star 29 23, JU L Y. 28, 19: a Cappy Ricks He discourses herein on trade ethic nd the payment for protection Written for The Star by Peter B. Kyne—Another Coming Next Saturday is too clever for them Just let the mysterious reach for the grapo now! Tomorrow will tell the tale! hard Hard boat President rammed yesterday If Henry Ford was president, oll destroyers would be equipped with patent bumpers. s transport @ torpedo destroyer A little boy born day was named after President Hard ing. Gosh, if he grows up to be « | democrat, think how mad he'll be see in Seattle yester “Skinne r to his efficient 5004 ithe Ricks Logging says the Glasgow | company, “t! hi hort Skinn: his ce rked Cappy Ricks! eral manager of | & Lumbering t me where the Old Scotch whisky is not as as 100 years a Herald. Oh, well, these days. 8%, ey've & one can stand anything ne can nd an PPR nae atures with a Ic ympathy CANDIDATE FOR THE IVY CLUB The Man Who Never Believes the Fight Was on the Level, prot I'm ™ POLSON | 94 mitted that com club to gain | Holy -Pink- h for pro- Echo an- rtainme: Dear Homer: What has the old-fashioned womar to rush the growler? e: She's the phet. enow, jon, But do I ¢ ? era I do not Why, I couldn't very. well keep the man out, Skinner defended “He's the manager of the Excelsior | | box fac y and we sell him about | iiion feet of No. 1 and N LAWYERS ARGUE. MAIL ROBBERY U.S. Attorney Claims 2,000 | Counts Against Johnson sv daughter of the poet, warry the moon. for of these Juanita Mil ous Califoritie announces Mesda s not cated. lamps ha en recipro Weill uid Li'l Geo Gee, girlish smile, “a man's home $ broadcastie.” with a these ys ish meat marke FROM|] n on Yesler way HAMBUR( TED COW [ns x OFFICE Cor that Johns Some girls are so dumb they think chemistry is a study of chemises. ee prominen 1 he 1 be con att now ng m Nebraska scientists have discovered | 4 a strange anted lonely lake. Hurrah now officially open eee Mary drove her little fi In a way to make on When upon the gay she stepped One saw she was no adept Mary in the churc hyard lie ‘Neath green trees and sun Flivver wouldn't climb a p That's why she’s in such a hole affect, the r Kellogt; Ida Johnston removal ¢ | $2,000 from train robber, who had er ston Johnston to . for trial. is specific 1 charged in aecetping alleged 1 John. attorney and paid him stolen from the United on March with m 1 States With ait who picnic in th ail edjtorial diatribes against the ab nded folks who gather flowe the forest glades, one is almost afraid |, these days to tear off a twig to as a toothpick. . m of 5 mall: 1922 An ainst near Kell woods, indictment Johnston the Idaho dis ot court, and he was arrested by nited States tnarshals here shor afterward Attorneys for Johnston, -% | tng the removal ‘procee the government, contended t indictment us improper! up and did not specify th denominations or type of money al been taken by John was returned in by NATIONAL | 1923—FOREST RESERVE—1923 ( | (ho | Nohunting, fishing or shooting | arawn j allowed. No smoking, chewing, frying or broiling. No standing | up or sitting down, Don't spit on the floor. i ¢——_— leged to have ston. Federal —# | that it was atto maintained to specif; particularity the of mone United States mai accepted with the knowl. | it had been | sioner judgment in the 20, Johnston's trial 4 third week ° not ne of The one time a man needs to use| tyr, déncekitn tie a powder puff is right after eating taken from the buttered corn Me the Fig jand Jater edge th: to any degree or stolen Hot Weather Diet for bie: and cabbage Young Ba Hot dogs, cucumbers, corn-beef and iced watermelon. SOME COLYUMISTS WHEN THEY FIND DIFFICULTY IN FILLING UP THEIR SPACE, USE LARGE TYPE, BUT WE ARE ABOVE SUCH CHEAP, TAWDRY TRICKS. Bowman case un n September |Aberdeen Janitor Leaves Big Estate Edward Thompson man and janitor at high school, left when he di 76, the Aberdeen state of $50,000 un Aberdeen hospital last week. Thompson was supposed to be poverty stricken and relative were surprised to hear of his leumulated wealth | Rentals o an odd job mn é fac There are now approximately 10, 000,000 automobiles in the United! quring the States, according to the bureau of |; statistics, Yes, and the majority of them are out on the Bothell highway Sunday afternoons property he days of the ( hoom were responsible it was said. A. M Hgtbor attorney named executor of estate purchased | 4 Har. for his] Abel, a} been | old man's} riches, Grays hus the where with m great eT wat from past 10 to 1 the president en: it was to wee the B ly down the bay, Delle ringing ring. A Offers Apologies | SALEM, Ore., July 28,—John Ryan, | escaped convict, is back in his cell to day urned to the peniter populace |tiary of his volition. "The j ‘ oner, Who fled from the pridon wood camp July 2, returned, accompanied his wife, and apologized to Warden Smith for having left so unceremoni ou He sald he will serve out his| |term without again attempting to| ewcapo. re ve wight | eum slow~ with sirens shrieking, having nd the whole him came n #6 ple, very gram they were I wot, Th ~ everywhere, i anybody elne, lid the day end with joy A. J. 8, | tination. \\ | Cappy reached for a paper weight. “If you kid me, Skin- ner, I'll brain you,” he threatened, “Now, then, Skinner, my boy, speak up. Come to with some brand new ideas on trade ethics. I'm listening.” my rescue box © annually | w he the tainment com- | Cappy the won| “That sort of row | and I was libe of a, cargo | could get b ming to my 1 was a I re- pd I me a babe ad 1| meme ard you tea time thi a or two was t to - and you cer welkin rin; tary is T thought ad some the grade club s, my boy rty bonding. Any boob in those and be four-minute-speaker I'm not I can't was in war tme days, 80 ed my speech that rpeceh. But minut have me nner, I mifiation ng down n My ideas that this buzzard praiced in « of and before I could raise a and to defend myself he'd tied me up on al promise to address the Rotary cl at ite next weekly luficheon. As al speechmaker I'm a howling success | § as a longshoreman.” “I don't know about Ricks,” Skinner HEAT POPS CORN ON COB IN TEXAS FIELDS, SAYS DIXIE RANCHER July 28. heat and hot # net here when bund 110 rn pop. a spectacte h myself ‘Oh, familiar with Skinner soothe what ts the s ur Cappy complained A lot of buncombe, The (Turn to Page 8, Colunm 6) “AWFUL LICKING’ AWAITS HARDING. |So Declares s William Allen White, of Kansas not your subje And, by the t asi “Trade, ethics way that, protested Mr “tye | | waspishly A. Davin t off the ear vig, a ranch which 9 exhibited the EMPORIA been picked from Harding is Kan., July 28 feburne in real tions, W in his Eng thing a Gaz an editorial 1 not word of doubt tte FLEET LEAVES HARBOR MONDAY Will Go to Port Angeles for Maneuvers Prohibition will a Wost in os r he said The edit in the East turbed by evidenced publican ranks, 1, an answer to those have teen “dis the trouble out West as. by Minnesota torial election," declared the West ts on my Continul said “The basic trout trouble we who he sena- ‘Middle a ra again.” he out had for in have 40 years—transportatic | JOHNSON'S fe Aattie fleet, reviewed Friday | SHOWS TREND President Warren G. Harding,|", It is a curious thing will remain in the Seattle harbor over Sun and Monday morning the ships will hoist anchors and leave the CTION 2 that when the farmeg-gets mad because he is | unfairly treated in the matter. of city behind them. The colliers Sono- | *Ansportation, he forgets more or ma and Neches will start the move- | !¢88 about the transportation ques inact at Cas |tlon and does something else. ips, destroyers and alr-|Part of the world is responsible for achments will follow at 9|Mational prohibition, It will head for Port An-| Woman suffrage, gave impetts to the geles, where a brief set of maneuvers | demand for direct election of United will be staged. | States senators, the passage of the in On Ate. .& thet come tax amendment, the adoption have been completed, and Battleship of tho direct primary and a lot of Division 4, comprising the Arizona, | propositions of that sort." Pennsylvania, Mississippi and the| White said the election of Magnus ada will drop anchor again in| Johnson, taken with that of Ship. Elliott bay. Division 2 including the | stead, Frazier, Ladd and Brookhart, New York, the Texas and Oklahoma | “proves very definitely the Middle | will probably go to Bellingham. — | West ia going on the warpath." The Tennessee and the Idaho are} “It is hard to say who will g heduled to arrive in ‘Tacoma on| recalcitrant vote,” he wrote date, while the New Mexico and | not be the democrats; Ford might get ‘alifornia will dock in the Brem-|{t, or a third party even without d | Ford. There is not a remote chance visit! to get republican delegations fror troy-| these states if we merely abuse men coma | who make rash promises, La Follett on & republican ticket could carry | thore ‘ This euvers will t the “Tt will thi c will dl other d sent to Seattle once more er divisions will and Bellingharn. The transport Henderson left the | Zell st. terminal at 9:40 afternoon with San Diego a he transport will walt for | the presidential party in San Dt 4) and not of emotion, he would and carry them down the Mexican | he) would’ win But we seem headed for an emotio coast, thru the Panama canal, up the | m headed for an emotion: al campaign, and there ix real dangér antic const and thru Chesapeake | langtr “ae cate ata ia ca ae i |an honest, decent, courageous, intel ligent man is going to get an awful | licking." BURGLARS ROB MANY HOMES) Burglars took of the} absence of many who at-| jtended the presidéntial Erk day and robbed their home A pearl necklace’ and a diamond ring vain at $200 was stolen from Mrs Walden, 191014 Seventh ave. y iN ring valued |$425 wan reported stolen’ by Mrs Jacobsen, 726 28th ¢ H. 4, 816 1 od the theft of consi Mrs, T. W states, all rules of the game, Harding should Nave a renomination. If vot ing were a matter of intelllig re Jap Suspected of Menacing Harding Under suspicion of having written | a threatening letter to President | Harding, Y, Takaki, Seattle Japa-| | nese, being held by federal au thorities pending investigation of | the ¢ United States Secret serv lee operatives: Local men are not attaching great importance to the arrest of Takaki believing that he may not be the report) man wanted, It in helleved that the jowelty. | jetrey work of an insane advantage citizens parade Goth wt rable 1420 Boyleaton $60 cash and $200 in oll stock gacked the Hafe crackers entered (he High |successful attempt way Tiro Co, 1201 Pine st, ram-|thajsufe, was the Jone robbed person of = and made an unt to break open place ken White | pioneered | |pared to put | Cologne | potatoes on the market OF FASCISTI Germans Bar Win-) dows and Doors) as Expected Sun- day Clash Nears| BY CARL D, GROAT BERLIN, July 26.—"f am go ing indoors tom row,” everyone Is saying to his neighbor as Germany nervously awalls the dawn of Sunday thruout the to remain when communists country will demonstrate against the Fascisti, many slaty acrows e displayin ops are tightly barred and bol nailed merchants have thelr windows; boxes de others 9 empty us tho to may thelr are pleted, no need to Pror' ‘TLESS AND NERVOUS Oldest inhabitant the one is nervous, appreher the communists demonstrators, ntores there say they never saw populace more © restless ever wih also re how a trouble, when trouble, will main indoors for their meetings, vernment ban on | meet Army avail r reed. ea s been stop} nd eve on duty POOD SHORTAGE atest gre fact that strations are ¢ Fa i age and desper © fotoing thowi nteréeastad . citt ancisti, the ding » financial situation | the com: against into of the mark that tany are demon- strating If Sunday there will provement Ani ural psych reaction will in which will work out in the However, if Sun. can predict panges a crisis without undoubted! bean im nv rnment’s: fa run red no one what ‘may, happen HUNGER STALKS Money Spurned by Few Who Possess Bread LONDON is in G s in war dents of leading port Food queues in Berlin and suffering ty more widespread than in 1918, numerous German are threatened with famine, civil war foreseen The July 28.—The ls worse t special corr British papers re longer © and dispatches towns with are Be deela tense atmosphere and elsewhere is deseribed sembling those days of early No: vember, 1918, on thoreve of revolu- |tion. ARED ANS TO PUT pCOUE. ndents nt insis' down ¢ the Ger is pre- any at man governm it roly tempted coup. The Manchester Guardian's correspondent says im portant, perhaps alarming develop ments, regarding declaration of Rhineland republic, are anticipated |within a fortnight, A spectacle of the poor women of the Rubr wandering about the streats, tears streaming down their cheeks, holding out handfuls worthless money, which will not buy even the Ingredients of the simplest, meal, is a common sight 1 by © declining ; hoarding is widespread. Special police are being assigned to duty to guard fool trains. Increasing use of the dollar for trading and reversion to bartering in kind is reported from Berlin » dollar ig being used} in any international deals wale many servants being paid in the employpr discour is worthl are coimmodity servant of a British off'cial lin yeslgned, saying he going to take q job in the county “What wa will you receive his master asked, “A hundredweight of rye servant’ replied hancellor Cuno today telegraphed lenders ‘of farm organizations, ap peallng to the farmers to throw thelr and assist in y possible way in relieving the d shortage. The Prussian govern, ment appealed to the people in th region to refrain from plundering shops whieh unable meet their demands for food supplies. @ week," rl are to The most expensive chair world belongs to the pope wold silyer and cost $20,000, { \ In the Mt is of LAM Gee ath Dan Vy iyi MRL Bt ve of | food short. | ofordinary dis: | THE RHINELAND in the Ruhr | re-| of | ause | American | Per Year, by Mall, #550 HOME Til |EDITION Mt _ Two CENTS IN SEATTLE. (EDITORIAL) PRESIDENT Harding’s stadium address in Seattle found him in much more optimis- tic a mood regarding the future of Alaska than cabled reports of his attitude in the North indicated. Tho his “prelimi- nary report,” as he called it, lacks a good deal of the virile, constructive thought that a Roosevelt would certainly have brought back from such a trip, yet it does show a back- ground of careful observation and sol- id. reasoning. With- out trying to detract from Mr. Harding’s own part in shaping his “administration policies, is is only fair to suggest that the hard work and business insight of Secretary Hoover while in Alaska might have reflected themselves in some of the president's conclusions. The high lights of his address surely are these: * His enthusiastic indorsement of Alaska as furnishing the finest scenic trip in all the world, coupled with his observation that Puget sound is and always will be the great Alaskan gate- way. His firm stand against “ruinous exploitation” of the territory’s resourcés’ (a favorite aim of a certain clique of Seattle and New Yerk mon- eyed men). His oft-reiterated program for “de- velopment of Alaska for Alaskans.” His confession of a change of mind regard- ing conservation to an attitude of firm belief in the Pinchot policies (tho he did not so name them). As an earnest of his conversion, his determined announcement that the Northern salmon must be saved, and that to this end ad- ditional restrictions will be laid down, by exec- utive order, if necessary. His declaration that “within a few years” the southeastern part of the territory can be ad- mitted as a state. There is nothing brilliant, nothing of the genius order about this address. Nevertheless, it does point the way to a brighter future for our Northern possessions. If the spirit of Pres- ident Harding’s report is’erystallized into a de- termined administration policy, and if he shows statesmanship enough to translate them finally into necessary legislation and departmental ac- tion, it will help to hasten the bright day of sub- stantial and pean prosperity for a happy | ‘JAPAN REDUCES } | VESSELS CRASH; ONE 1S SINKING Jap Steamer Hits Rainier Off | Port Townsend Programs, However | With water rising at the rate of} TOKYO, July 2 ‘one inch an hour in No. 1 port bilge, | ll signatory power tt and |{9ston naval limitation treaty a anc’ resulted in the 19: the amer | on, 00,000 | despite work of the crew , sak budget being de. Japanese stee which a dense fog with tne wodden freight er Rainier five miles west of Port} Ange at 2 a. m. Saturday, was proceeding slowly thru thick weath toward Seattle at noon Satur | according to radio advices received Jat the harbor radio station here, | Last reports stated that the Rainier | was rapidly filling, and was in immi-| ble Jnent danger of sinking. She was reported as waterlogged. The entire crew of the Rainier, numbering approximately 30 men land officers, was abourd the Manda-| san Maru at latest reports. No one | was Injured in the collision, the ad- | vices stated. re? The Rainjer and the Maru were reported as se y dam- aged in the crash, the Rainter sut- | fering greatest Her wooden hull is reported crushed in’ amidships, angi | all of her machinery 18 stopped, Capt, |] goo bers ran I. Strangoland, commander of the}|] ihe ‘ear has the tamous Pikes tainier, and three officers and sea-|}] Peak motor, and has. the pep men, reported to have stayed|] and speed ‘for Seattle hills; aboard following the crash, but re 00. up and see this car at ort at noon stated that they, tao, | berist| had been taken aboard the Manda. | san Maru Wireless apparatus of the Rainier Was put out of commission by the crash and she was unable to com: | muniente with other ships, Tadio (Turn to Page 5, Column 4) pumps, Mandasan Maru, crashed in ‘Tho budyet”makes an increase o 13,000,000 yen, however, purposes The Japanese aerial program wil xtended for both the army and under the new budget, for that purpose. Here Is Another Bargain If you are still looking for that Used Car Jook this one over Mandasan 1920 CHANDLER DISPATCH bargain , for wire wheels, with good rubber; large. trunk on | were The where Want Adg will tell you this car ean be seen, to the automobile column NOW NAVAL BUDGETS Will Extend Army and Air to the Wash- has en for naval pur- nding to cabinet announce. for army addi- tional funds having been made‘ayail- CRAB MEAT IS. CAUSE OF His INDISPOSITI Naval Board Will Seek Cause of Ramming of U.S. Destroyer ROSEBURG, July 28.——= President Harding is il and was umeg able to give his scheduled viatform jaddress when the special & |reached here today. Mr, Harding had eaten too fi |of crab meat not overly fresh, jas a result was confined to |compartment, Secretary of In Work explained apologetically to crowd gathered at the depot, to hear the president. His j's not serious, Mr. Work sald, e Wallace | also salting briefly on the future of | Northwest, while Secretary Hoovet | who spent his boyhood days in hi lauded Oregon, and especi gon’s red-checked boys | Ore., | y beautiful flowers and base | kets of fruit were loaded into the president's private car, but MMi | Harding slept thru it all, having ol |tained slight relief from the |which kept him awake most of | night | The president's menu at the Pi jclub dinner here Friday night jnot include crab meat, altho lof the diners were served crab tails instead of soup, according jetub officials, < see Admiral Hilary P. Jones, just prior to the departure of the flagship Seattle for South ‘waters, ordered a full inve tion of the ramming of the by the president’s ship, the Hi derson, by the naval board of it vestigation, Admiral Jones has received no. ; ficial details of the accident, but jhe understood that the Zeilin ps saved. Reports were received th the ship had righted itself and pairs were in progress. The Zeilin was rammed by Henderson off Port Townsend in) jdense fog Friday morning, the president's ship to be delays several hours in reaching Seattle, resulting in consternation among Passengers. No one was injured. » According to information from. | miral Jones, on board the Seattle, the |board of investigation will be sum jmoned by Admiral S. Robison, ¢ mander of the battle fleet, who came commander-in-chief of all sii |in Puget sound waters as the St departed for San Pedro. Admiral Jones expressed pit at the treatment accorded him the fleet during his stay here, thanked the Seattle citizens for courtesies and entertainment. “I am particularly pleased that accidents occurred in “<7 durin our stay here.” BOY RUN DOWN BY AUTO DIE Six Others Injured in Ha ing Day Accidents Traffic accidents, which closelj followed the arrival of Preside Harding in Seattle, Friday, with resultant jams of autos, resulted ii |the death of one child, prob fatal injuries of another, and severe injuries to three other children two women, All of the injured! sons were pedestrians, After lying all night unconseio at the city hospital with a tured skull, Wataru Sonada, 5, of K. Sonada, 412 B. dist st, die | Saturday morning. The boy run over near his home as played in the street, by a car dri by BE. H. Lennox, 3112 B, hurst Edwin Mills, 9, of 703 30th ay '! was coasting down a hill near 1 home when he was struck by a driven by George Siegenthaler, 7% 30th ave. The boy was taken to’ home, critically injured, $ E, E. Culp, of Ellensburg, report led striking the S-yearold daughtel | of Mrs. J, A, McDonald, 1742 For jave. S. emont ave, and [43rd st. ~The girl ~ bruised, | 1. M, Brault, jave, struck a 5 | Woodland park. ‘The boy was away by his parents after ment by a physician, } An unknown auto driver sti the 4.yearold#son of Mis, A. Nopson, 560 Mereer st, betw Sixth and Taylor aves. on Roy The child, Duward Nopson, badly bruised. , Mis, Arthur R. Harrison, |mandie apartments, was kno idown at Kighth ave, and Uniot | by an autotst, after whieh | aaah to the city: hospital, Hardin, 10208 Rainier ave. anlK at Third ave, and m at. by an ice truck. Mrs, was bruised, Ratification by ft Bi Fauntl earold boy