The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 10

PAGE 10 ATTLE STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 192». _ Heroic Couriers Bring News of Great Disaster to the Outside World FUND IS OVER TWO MILLION Red Cross Drive Hits Fast Pace in Nation | WIRELESS AND CABLE LINE OPERATORS STAY AT POSTS Electricians Endanger Own lives to Keep Communication Lines Open in ,\\\°""'*' Earthquake Area BY 8. B. G the fame-st HINGTO: ‘one, workin ‘i ashing, fla rs Waste the cities of Yok and unnumbered mi ing territory ha of heroism. It the manner in which « doath at every step. news of the great di from wh layed it to America it u the couriers, both Japanese a can, and the Americ tele det received and wh me is thi courage of thes Ame commu: Stricken Onty Present tim the trem tion night and lone wir press al frenzied tives s ones. RELAY ALL CABLES TO SAN FRANCISCO Cablegrams d by the Postal Telegraph & Cabl to San Francisco by wire. there the me goes by ¢ under sea to Manila, P. I there to Sha China, and to Nagasaki, Japan, from where and ndous flow with ¢ WIRELESS MESSAGES GO TO TOMIOKA Th WS We and t pare eking word of plants i from the to Tomioka there the: Co. relayed From ble from WOODED HERE'S MORE I(TAPANESE CALL TO THANK STAR FOR ITS RELIEF MOVE LEAD ABOUT MURDER STARTS ON PAGE 1 TRACT NBA SCENE OF SHOOTING < flame bris. Highest prai Japanese and in maintaining * Many as been giv perished. | fean electricians HERE’S MORE ABOUT JAPANESE DISASTER STARTS ON PAGE 1 ————— HERE’S MORE ABOU" SCHOOLS STARTS ON PAGE the foreign It Is too soon to estimate the dam is but Tel ene be | warning oon by There ix now less anxiety about a| cont t with 8 lepar tmen If these that we @ devastated may 1 of vent be yrney Dore said c complying eit th ning of the city ordinances the ventitation upe It will be Re as arbitrary and ur are the 8t St, John's ¢ ens we install jes Atid Hines more ven ms com y ventilated making arrests. ordinance de Stevens declared. lings are receiving this and it's up to Stevens are not,” Attorney |Russian Minister Promises Relief predict will beach today the " the prettiest will be chosen at| annual bathing car-| Three Moonshiners Captured in Raid Three alleged arrested late near Woodinville tion who still located on a Harry ellis, officers were filis 6904 Bighth ave. N. and Tony Milkoviteh, Deputy United Staten marshals aided in the raid, moonshiners hursday afternoon federal prohibl- | raided a hidden ranch owned b; one captured by the John Nivkulin were to} here. Jage to the various uate bee % siae™ ate ated in violation of health dep @f commerce and business men are |!Bdustry has been immense and it Yamage to the silk industry was|OF SANITARY ENGINEER Back, but it will take years and|_ Damage to the silk Industry w ee Yokohama but this ts merely prevention of disease; consequently | The Osaka branch of the Yoko-| other provisions are ample institutions are expected to make | further horrors. however, as to whether such changes | ig system used it 50,000 DEAD by the government Iast night. It is| to him prove his country. lvia Pekin.}—Forty thousand dead in| firm of Lundberg & Mahon, Lyon: People even wont to the banks in| relief bureau. | tific ftal’s banking institutions and many |those who were trapped in the nar:| The schools involved been somewhat exaggerated and | bridges fell Interbay district, St. M. at 20th The prince regent of Japan, (destroyed. Three enlisted men were lin West Seattle expressed a desire to postpone Mrs. Doris Babbitt, wife of E. C.| Mahon said, “alth ducted by | bat Yo 70 per cent more re TONS OF RICE |KENNECOTT IS | by radiators and wind which is synonymous with “food” in| ship Kennecott, under command of | Stevens said Friday that to decide purchasing agent of the Red Cross| scheduled to }Yokohama on the day of the great! ioe ai roval of pee caenoes meal to 600,000 people was sent off | received F by vessel may HAV@| (ind to be {inadequately ventilated. night. |expreasd by Seattle shipping men 5,000 | anxiously per person to occupants of all public Rice, ing Red Cross food and medical sup. amount of air gone several changes since the); DrO\l sacked for rice and only after every No word had been received Frida Secretary Hoover, will other food- tember 1, at the time of the trem { learned today, has given the Red) September 3. need,’ 1 George Tehitcherin, for- |made in a moat active fashion to ; ictims| LO BE PICKED Aid Quake Victims | [friendly rentiment between Japan Fapanese fire and earthquake are, CUrves of shapely limbs will be un-| Wellinformed — officiiin fleet, radiograms to headquarters) When “Mise America year, The messages came from offi-| Mival, of Yokohama and Kobe. best advantage. One-piece bathing agents accommodate, are maintaining radio| teen hundred American beauties will to the navy radio fon at Ca. 4 m hes’ who Kobe is a hive of activity. It ts | Ports so far gathered indicate that se Tet a a i! 3 stale Giffientt. foe 121 ment: Tales Miaking the necessary preparations. | Wil! be tremendously difficult for tt } not great c billions of yen to restore it, First | 7°. eres per cent of the whole roductior Dusiness houses are transferring | cand aie hhama Specie bank has become the | can be got into similar transfers. The general staffs and intelligence Should interfere with the temporary only adequate. The financial situation {s calm;| Yokohama and 10,000 dead in Tokyo| building, denounced the action of Tokyo and drew out small sums of| The dead in Toyko, nccording to| PROMINENT SCHOOLS of those in Yokohama found that|row streets of the slum and amuse-| Alphonsus at Ballard that their specie and books wers| The American consu and/ave.-and Weller st., St. Edward's at who was to have been married in | crushed in the collapse of the fat insists that his wedding, because of the dis- | Babbitt, American trade cominis-|the New York tment jin for draft BEING SOUGHT) FEARED LOST stivess awars Sapan, is being sought by the tons!Capt. Joun A. Johnson, carrying iting for the parochial authorities men, which was] ¢? | edb announced this morning. a Mallee nd tidal wave, had been | rent, and when three of the build on the President ‘Taft, which sailed; Fears that the ‘The elty requires. the In the Sacramento valley millsare| nd word from her crew ix being tons for shipment on the naval sup-\10 Lieut. Commander Paul H apap re vy hydrographer here, the harbor plies next Monday. prove they ran-| quake and may now be dangerous grain of this has been purchased by | niloctetes, stuffs be tapped. Ww, rt “Japan will |blors. She was scheduled to sail Cross 260,000 rations of wheat food | her agents here, eign minister of Russia, as pr |day. ‘The foreign minister recalled SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 7—| ATLANTIC cI N. J, Sept. 7.,and Ru which has ately being cared for aboard 15 destroy-| “4orned for the inspection of judges | that Re Japanese relations Of the twelfth naval district here,| #'l In the land cern of the destroyer squadron,| Beach restrictions were lifted so] The destroyers, in addition sults of scant design will prevail communications by means of re-\compete for various prizes. Fut vite, P. 1, whenee tches are! nent here to represent ering moving office | how the silk center and its chamber |2#struction tn the cotton spinning ce ahi Ah op rep cover. | WILL AWAIT ACTION None doubt that Tokyo will come |‘? "8cover thoughts -were for relief and the|_,/\t¥ thousand bales were t Steir main offices here. | food shortage for stocks of rice and central branch and other financial|in time, Jo la ‘There is considerable discussion, | “¢Partments have moved to Osaka, | moratorium which was considered fostered by 8 be extended to include the entire| YOKOHAMA, Sept. 7.—(Wireleas| Architect C. Frank Mahon there has been no sign of panic.jis the estimate of the Yokohama| Stevens len less than 100 yen. Most of the cap-/the relief bureau, are principally) ARE INVOLVED first reports of property damage had | ment districts when burning canal | Phinney Ridge, St. Markaret’s in the safe. }naval hospital at Yokohama were! Hillman City and the Holy Rosary November, is reported to have | ter building | forced draft system in our schoo! aster. |sloner, is dead | show 18 per pared with rooms na E SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7—Rice,| No word from the missing motor.| 3°HOOL ACTION “ what t ue ti for shipment across the Pacific, the| crew of Seuttle What course to pursue be Hye in'the harbor’ of buildings were structed without Enough of the grain to feed one Seattle agents. | ings were tested recently, they were for Kobe shortly aftr midnight last | been wrecked by the upheaval were livery of 1,500 cubic feet of fresh alr running. overtime preparing | awaited hi According ply ship Vega, which will start load-| ae Yokohama has no doubt under. | * The entire state ix being to na the Red Cross, under authority from} from the steamer P! due to arrive at Yokohama on Sep A breakfast food company, It wa tind Russia acteal tend in timecot Dodwell & Co. are for relief purpores. M - Z a |tions for the relief of Japan were U. S. Destroyers | (his first visit to Japan and the Hundreds of retugees from the|—Dimpled kneos and the graceful |been demonstrated ere, from the Amerifin Asiatic| “Nd spectators on the be restored before the end reported today. jAtiantic Ci which is now lying off the ports| that the girls might r to the} caring for ail the refugees they and stockings will be shed. Wit tays from ship to ship and thence| “Mins America” will be eh n from B rent to the United Btoten, [their various cities, ‘4 WILL ASSIST walking after the body and wan discovered was hailed by him are him held Auto Hit by Fire KILAUEA HURLS MUSSOLINI NOT Pres. Jefferson Sails ®@ FLOW OF LAVA TO COMPROMISE With Load of Refugees Volcano in Hawaii Is Again| Says Should Arrive in Seattle Next Thursday, His Nation Cannot af 4 ; in Violent Action | Will Probably Load Supplie Recede From Stand STARTS ON PAGE 1 * —, rf as the not test of "| BIGHTH RELIEK SHIP ON WA FRANCIBCO, 1 Sept. 7 the Pa iffering plo’ The : Taft, f CP. BR. LINER CARRIES SUPPLIES TO JAPAN }Red Cra until 600 cargo could be re- rice anil r Americ elatives in The next Her of medi he Em. from Var Yoke nment ated area ail from San y transport LEAGUE WORK IS PARALYZED | BY HENRY Woon haritable | tons 1 supplies, tentage and ed tode NI in ne # and probably +d here numbere | « clothing feartul om the quakes : opened and socienes fef cargoes are being | of supplies ve been oma for JAPANESE AID), iss te ove tue Nery an teling tt cloth stock of rice fs ix being sought ble purchase. ‘om Portland two have and four go next week; Seattle ent thr and is preparing Vancou , B.C, and Tacoma nent o Fire Wipes Out Downtown Tokyo | AM of the downtown district of | Tokyo has’ been wiped out by fire Row to Be Settled | sccorting to a cablegram received PARIS “Things Thursday by the Nippon Yusen Kai- king out satisfactory,”* sha St > line office in Seattle. participant in the council of ambass: The bluff and Omori districts were adors this afternoon as that body ad-| not damaged to any great extent by ttack of the fancisti|ieienet nntil 2 n,m brief the fire, The tidal wave did but nas boldly de discussion of Greco-Italian difficul-| slight damage in Tokyo. he fica Damage wrought by quake, flood mm whe and fire tn Yokohama was worse an in Tokyo, the cable said. Past President Ishii and M. Ya- shuda and his staff are safe, altho some were injured. Mr. Ikeda, Mr, Nagakura and Mr. Higuchi are mi the Parin council's verdict |ing. Mr. Kawal was injured, : believed that if Greece does | other princi officials, includi ii] ation of Corfu will] Manager Watanade, fomerly of Se- attle, are safe. i scheduled next ng the n of Y © earthquake zones dur week FOUR STEAMERS LEAVE SEATTLE ON FRIDAY With the » Frida oO. 8 K Manila “Maru, hips f will be on th way to ken Islan uation | from Mussolini to be liner m Soattle he the sit steamers Yokohama Maru, Kon- | the p dis: sending» nd homelesn the 1 Yoh er |Says Italy-Greece one doubts but that the league | back te the wall, fighting for! Sept. 7 are 1a after a PORTLAND, Sept rd | prew Truck; Man Dying |(0 survive tix h Italy's Mussolini Further information was refused. by the allied am. hoped by France. p necessity of a break Italy and the league of na Italy has announced she will Prompt action basnadors ts permits the recommenda ambansador may sto be acted | betwee mething which Jate advices indicated she might not tuation may result in tions accept and it is of the dispute | likewis © leaguer’ life the occu! speedily end. A Few Steps Down to Lower Prices In The FRASER-DATERSON Co, Special Price Basement 100 New Fall Hats $3.95, Smart hats will appeal to the young woman and the matron for all- around wear. Excel- lent quality of velvet and felt hats, trim- med with satin bands, embroidery, stitching and novelty feather trimming. A large assortinent of new fall shapes and col- ors. that FRASER-PATERSON CO, SPECIAL PRICE BASEMENT 4e ’ 7 ‘ Girls’ New Fall Coats Well tailored coats of polaires, and over-plaids. Some have fur collars. Brown, blue, and smart sport plaids... All fully lined. Exceptional values, $7.50 and up. Girls’ New Fall Dresses Navy Storm Serge braid trimmed at $3.95. Navy Middy Dresses, skirt styles, at $4.95. Dressy styles of Velvet, hand embroidered, Exceptional values at $8.50. velour, A Sale of Used and Discontinued THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY Dresses, CLEAR AS A BELL E—S separate Phonographs At Price Reductions Which Are a Sensation 81 high-grade SONORAS, including discontinued models and used machines which we have taken in for exchange on new machines. To offer a-Sonora at a reduced price is almost an unheard-of thing. This sale is the opportunity to secure a phonograph of this high standard at a very big saving. In This Sale $265 Sonoras .$175 $215 Sonoras .$140 $200 Sonoras . $150 Va vegulay mark- $200 Sonoras . $140 Licey $175 Sonoras $135 $175 Sonoras ... $125 $150 Sonoras .... $110 Floor, Women’s New Dresses, $12.50 Tailored twill dre , trimmed with em- broidery and braid. Satin dresses with pleated apron flounces, tiered effects, and other new style features. Dozens of smart styles. Women’s and misses sizes, 14 to 44; Genuine “Chappie” Coats at $15 Good quality fabrics, well lined. Priced away below Astrachan Jaequettes at $10.50 and brown astra- 1, fully lined. Wide col- , loop fastenings at the throat, and finished with buckles, Laureate Regular Price $200 —Fourth Sale Price $140