The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 9

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER | THE 8k 3 Ships Return With Quake Victims FREDERICK & NELSON @ — ORFFIGERS ARK SURRENDER OF (DAMAGED SHIP OKLAHOMA WAR GERMANY FINAL IN GALE BROUGHT HOME SERMANY FINAL IN CALE’ PATH” WILL ONTHUE out Any Conditions Warning |ssued Governor Says Troops May : 7 Along Coast and in Sound Commandeer Supplies Vessels Land at ai . . BY CARL D. GROAT ‘ YKLAL « 7 Victoria and San} ,2hetis: Set th—chas ‘ ; . . Ruhr thineland f - « " Ne I Francisco aiken” of ad a al : t 5 een ft pa ithe first ¢ whe 1 him. | from Alas a bead n h ay The th LU UL ‘ i rf r Al ka « at © f at the « - ders for sistance car t m w i spy 1 ha We it w ve 2 ha a lod Sunde m sO I . ij * f tm " s e oN a of}a * incement of the ¢ to wal wey met t uf A ee en qUIT resistance made and should reach Sea i 1 , Co. ir Stresemann'’s statements »t or T da t w \ H Jelogates of the defense way Heavy r must " 4 fin th sast Mt Olson, | thod: mmpletely confirmed the de 1 get w i nh oe : ppmnuned 6% / Oregon Mariners OF LECtSLATURE. rather: Nibaaed? te “A |. “Rph robewebuse® wil: mlkk’ knawa Warned of Storm ¢ t s of{t vern * ORTLANI nae , Head | th ny i 1 rs ‘ a ¢ = ( : " k k } . : nN re ff a Wed ; 2 ; «6 ofa It ty of the tetained in bel bei HERE'S MORE ABOUT RE quakes =] NAVY PROBE J c's ember 1 and 2, the Canadian Pa.|ment of re Steamship company liners Em. | ®ued that id tine a Sao ve , tss of Asia and Empress of Aus-| The United Press sured STARTS ON PAGE 1 , howeve on the cat the full committee tralia, first Canadian vessels to tc at North American porta sinc atastrophe, arrived here during Sat. | and Sunday. The Empress of | “eally certain ed at quarantine here Sat. | FOUR PERSONS fscetnee teresa net's decisions by meeting later thix afternoon ts pra ed State: er coun bY ' 5 ba ‘ 3 i : ears bagi ny hag peagreed Burn eed to the the wre | HERE'S MORE ABOUT ; *} Caught in a fiery furnace when : , i E14 a STARTS ON PAG truction of the from the tank of an caught fire, fou spilled gasolin overturned sed: commander hips . ve or ‘ within a few hours after the quakes | Seattle persons escaped almo: testified Capt. Wat pig and Ligh get ey and were hurrying to the destroyed | death s ny by the heroiam of L.| toutve With 06 trea: out of them excep a denial cities, according to Dr, Squire. [As Nevin, 3863 Rainier ave. All were) upen by the squadron : op oes ee [badly burned and bruised, and sus-| mmander 4m couservative _ |‘elsned in the j Samed necious. farses course into the Santa Barbara | >" smbermer fee injured wer Mabel! channet he Seattle “office of Carnte | Miss Go sealp and face} tained at 9 p. m , Fortlan \ourned, of limbs and] phe tataone r b e ' shoulders; Ben Well 03 Rainier] was the atl r¢ wa 1 }ave. driver of the car, burned about | on the roc ; ed, the mystery was re chest, arms and face, and severe | lacerated, | Nevin was burned about the head, || HERE'S MORE ABOUT Famous Convict’s Case Set | Over for a Day eereiy Graleck lee. MERE Rosen ISAIAH tthe Nevin Pe) sedan door An attempt by Peter Miller, t STARTS ON PAGE 1 state's most famous convict, to ¢ chine, helped out of the Walla Walla prison by | Wells und then, w Weils, habeas corpus proceedings was de-| {out both Mr n and their | meetings in the auto park. Lennox |?" yee f. ateabiat tee layed Monday. | thru the window of the] and other tourists ‘ pee Attorney Joseph M. Glasgow, who t ump kitehen and em Dou Sr ahd: cedar. toes to fought a long series of criminal cases occurred at Fairview] a n hich disturbed me fin t Grdar. Onis j for Miller thru the courts here | st. Wells had just] ne According to one” version der toward the reconstruction: of his gasoline tank at a service! Brot ah cauatically told his tween 1909 and 1914, filed habeas corpus proceedings Saturday, asking | Station. We started to make the “It is only a Jacks Rat ticet tekall vate ay ap yh for Miller’s immediate release. The |turn at the corner, but his machine x cording to the story,! o tng hearing was set for Monday, but|C@Usht in loose planking and over. | prc 5 uted back T Sua t Taber Oo Deputy Prosecutor T. H. Patterson, |turned. The gasoline spilled out of | And there's another one on the s s a who will argue the case for the|the tank and ignited from sparks] p Raat nas state, was tied up in another minor| {rom the electric system. | « m said he had not | part.of t criminal ¢ and the mation will be| Altho partly blinded by fumes, « t. version of the disturb] "spony of this company are ¢ argued probably Tuesday jinjured in the crash, Nevin reac said that the testimony! iiie ot { te ‘consérvative {nvest Miller was first arrested in 1909|the other members of the party by waafthat Lennox had), and five years later was sent to|reaking the windshield glass with 4 turbance Warned by} ing « to 1941 All four were taken | Marat ARSTENS & EAE Walla Walla with sentences totaling | 8 bare hands, not to disturb) ¢ 28 to 70 years over him. Twenty |to the city hospital, The 1 meeting of threat of arrest.| 4 BIT MYSTIFI charges re filed against him, five; ¥8 partly destroyed by the x told the marshal that he When Carstens & Earles’ Seattle for burglary, 12 for perjury, two Ain't arreat him. On question-| office v anked. ab charging him with being an habitual his authority he marshal | oy criminal, and one for the murder of romptly put Me fahon, wealthy cafe owner. | vers in the) tigat asics made sensational charges oy Be bree h Aa ee sae a : ape ga al tet « formerly a student at the Uni pared by the United States | : Gatloway | ‘bles, babies and grains were dig @ ee cer ean Oe eecuves es jates, who fount rc use: eeked. fons Miao on his way to re-enter school when| reid, and programs will follow in Sets held at Bothell, closed Sunday, Tennant, accusing him of “fra d od 25. lthe matter further le bY : ‘ 4 s pope) nogra Mrs. Staats, Aceompaniat . Y , closed Sunday. eA Menealin. Hs was' conviated ee aE. & hie’ wa York {aa hed de weckreac tc he met his death. He wa quick schedules until late tonight. | soprano solos slek Ormbreck, president of th pe aapionaiay ercerapamb eee, } Lennox came ra 0 PERMA LB der teed : : known in athletic circles and w At 12:80 the Lions’ club meeting| "0 Patria Min (from “Alda” |Fair association, E on two charges of burglary and one atate and hax purchased a home|on information furnished the man who Me mace ne mn me OO Cite ee wine Carstens & y and the cumul ourt.| San Francisco office o Earleg which, the Sen tative said, got it aight from R the Dollar Co he irony In the ve set | Bel 0 years: ttle, he told the ved to be leaders in an in.|in West Se Pe es Se ternational ne ring STORIES OF CURES Since arriving at Walla Walla he} thar e between) PRECEDED PREACE hag started the circulating Mbrary. AN Bubimalane oleae the the paroled prisoners’ fund and the represen narcotic-ru has been operat Stories of miraculous cures per the Carstens & Earles whole thing mast year, M a Mrs. Willa ‘all en Prison night school. In addition tol stewart io arenes eee formed by Brother Isaiah tn Call) ag—ig that it makes a special ap: heing an attorney he is a physician, | night in the Bell Town. diiget cy] fornia preceded him to Seattle. Re-| peat to conservative investor | markable cures ‘where the blind)” phe only anese lumber orders Ss aurgeos And 8 chemiat Seattle by Federal Narcotic Agents in| | the deaf to hear} that have been were made to se recely on the © W. J. Patterson, Charles Hoffman! t und the @ were made well again | coast total 80,000,000 feet, th ‘ont ‘ \and “Deputy: Shavit Bari Morria preted yen en bleAdioti ell agaln | coast total 80 feet, the W S] AR HISTORY |” Morphine valued at $2,000 waa} hve circulated around the mis-| cc ociation said Monday. | mi | P jonury for many years, They are divided between the mills! ¢o, found on the pair when they were shed « je clty | her Isaiah first came into|of Puget Sound, Columbia river cording to the arresting office . th The Star ‘history contest, which|'‘The two are said by agents tol} % vee In the Mississippi river, near had been held during the past two) have operated between Seattle and| NeW Orleans attracted tens of thou SOCIALIST IN ay weeks, and which resulted in many| British Columbia cities for the pagt|%0ds of people. Weird stories were | \ ¥ i‘ JAPAN SLAIN } BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TOKYO, Sept. 24.—Gen, Fukuda excellent stories being submitted on| year, using an auto in which to{‘ifeulated about the power of the the trials and hardships of the pio-| spirit the narcotic, over the inter-|™4n Who Ix credited by his de neers of the Northwest territory in! national boundary jYout followers with being the re the early days, js now a matter of} The pair are being held in the|!nearnated Christ. Interviews, ple-| history itself, having closed Satue-|city jail and are to be given ajtures and accounts of his work), icon relieved an chief of the ad Be SENT. | hearing before U, 8, Commiasioner | Were circulated in the press of the | riniteation of martial law in. the Competent judges Monday were! A. C, Bowman late Monday, They |natiton, People traveled thousand pausing over the list of manuyeripts| are charged with violating the Har-|of miles to see him and be cured and were performing the difficuit| rison narcotic set, involving the} of bodily ‘ils task of selecting the best from| amugsgling into this country oflarge| Brother Isaiah came to Seattle among them. Every story submitted | quantities of drugs jubout two weeks ago. He was contnined interesting adventures of| Mederst and county officers have| brought here by friends who gath the early settlers in this territory.| shadowed the two for many weoks| ered canes tor him to cure trom dit The winner of the $10 cash prize will] past, sccording to their reports.|ferent parts of the state, His first be announced Tuesday. A ruse adopted by the agents Sat-| ings attracted hundreds of peo All persons whose stories have|urday night redulted in thelr cap-! ple and he still draws large crowds been printed in The Star who have|ture, however, | With the opening of the rainy ¢ not called for their double-seat son he began holding hi« meetin ets to the historical picture, |indoors and now occupies the Co Covered Wagon,” now playing at the| White House Klan operative hall at Kirkland, He holds Metropolitan theater, are asked to| meetings three times » day, He ac come to The Star office and get thelr Initiation Denied copts no wages nor gifts of any kind tickets WASHINGTON, Sept. 44.—~Re-| other than food and shelter, On tho Alleged Wholesale porta that a Ku Klox Klan Initia: | Misslasippi levee be lived ina fisher . ion was Held In the state dining | man’s hut. At Los Angeles he lived Thief Is Captured room of the White Houne just be jin boat, At Kirkland he | TACOMA, Sept. 24.—Melleved hy | police of this city to he an embezslor Teacher in Moran President Harding left } with fvlends land wholesnie thief, Raymond Coat fore the late School Passes On jon tic Aiiskin trip, were officially | - : James Victor Koenig, former | denied at the White House today. DANCE HALL BURNS {Was arrested in his room here late teacher in the Moran school, died at] “There's nothing in it,” sald a] PORTLAND, Ore, Sept, 2—Fire | yesterday by city detectives and ts 4204 1, Madinon wt., Sun-| high officiel, “It's too absurd to}of unknown origin today destroyed |being held pending an Investigation day, had resided in Seattle for | discus.’ the dance hall at Columbia beach, 1} of his ease. Coates was captured in the past 15 years Funeral services| A report that more than 200 mem: | resort on the Columbia river, near |a down-town hotel with thousands of were to be held ut p. m, Monday |pers of congress were members of here, The structure was one of the |doltars in Jewelry and eash in hin from thy Madiaon st Methodist ithe Klan wae scouted at the White | largest dance pavilions in the North: | posseusion, belleyed to have beon church, Houne, stolen in Northwest cities, enrthquake and firedevastat reas, on & result of the killing of Osugl, jafernationally known Jupu ist. Ost | shot Jo.) nene death a week ago | army leutenant, blood. | | Osugi had recently returned | y by an in cold Japan from Paris, where he had jbeen deported after having made a speech at a French May day demon. «tration. Court martial of the Heu tenant sald to have done the shoot ing has been ordered stoppingy Gunmen’s Victim sromoted the Demp: durin ~ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women and Misses Can Choose | Attractive Cloth Frocks That Are Smartly Fashioned and Moderately Priced at $12.50, $15.00, $17.75 and $21.75 DOWNSTAIRS STORE has assembled an at- tractive array of Autumn Cloth Frocks for women and mi These are fashioned in Poiret Twill and Tricotine, in several good qualities, and represent not- ably good values at the moderate prices, The styles are appropriate for street, school and busi- ness wear. Navy-blue and Black—the favored Autumn mode—predominate Trimming details in black, metallic and colored braids, motif button MISSES’ SIZES, 16, 18, 20. WOMEN’S SIZES, 36 to 44—$12.50, $15.00, $17.75, $21.75. EXTRA-SIZE CLOTH DRESSES, 44 to 52, for women of full-figure, $25.00 and $27.75. DOWN. "THE $15.00 : eled girdles. 3 —K Be $12.50 embroidery and ta IRS STORE | Fitted Vanity Cases, $2.95 ELL-CON UCTED Vanity Cases, covered with good quality imitation patent leather. Two styles of fittings, with large mirror in lid. Low-priced : at $2.95. Special DOWNST 69 pare ef las { ) i Cc ; Men’s Outing Flannel Night attractive A Special Purchase of 300 Boys’ Percale Blouses 3 STORE N unusually of Boys! Schoo Shirts, $1.50 | Blouses in the neat attached- bets | collar style sketched. Made p Eat ph Sapee EN will enjoy the warmth and comfort of an of good lity perca in j PE outing flannel Night Shirt these Autumn nights. | serviceable stripe and check if L Th are cut amply full and made in V-neck style. } Sizes 6 to 15 yea Sa ed Sizes 15 to 19 (neck r Special, Tuesday, 69¢. Men's , $1.50, | STORE Jelly Glasses and Fruit Jars | AT SPECIAL PRICES Squat Jelly Glasses Special 39¢ Dozen Choice of one-third or one-half pint Squat Jelly Glasses. Special, 39¢ dozen. Boys’ Pull-on Sweaters, $3.85 Boys’ “ruff-neck” style in well-made Sweaters of heather yarns. Made with school-color stripes on col- lar, cuffs and bottom. Sizes 30 to 38. Good value at $3.85. Boys’ Corduroy Knickers, 95c Medium dark Well-made and cut amply full. lowing sizes and quantities: Knickers. Available in the fol- weight, brown Corduroy 1-Pint “Economy” Fruit Jars Special $1 .00 Doren Just 48 dozen 1-pint “Economy” Fruit Jars, special $1.00 dozen. “BALL” MASON FRUIT JAR CAPS, dozen 25¢, “KERR” FRUIT JAR CAPS AND LIDS, dozen, 25¢. “KERR” CAPS AND LIDS, for wide mouth fruit jars, dozen, 30¢. China Section. SIZES 6) 7/9 (10/11) 12)18) 14) 15 NUMBER 8 | 4 |82)15/35| 6 (27) 6 | 25 A SCHOOLBOY’S OUTFIT FOR 5. The above three garments: Blouse, Sweater and Knickers, compose a practical, serviceable school outfit for the yoy, at a low price: $5.49, DOWNSTAIRS 8’ of -DOWNSTAIRS STORE TAIRS STORB KDZE STATION _joyg'isc" oo" HAS FULL DAY Was Student at U Frank N. McAniff, the Montana ENDED SUNDAY mebody Calla It Ho who ‘was shot and killed ina] Radio KDZE, the Rhodes Co., be ve Rares Mela cataleht Afters t with seven gunmen on a Great| gan broadcasting at 10 o'clock this| James Robert Knight, Accompanist | cul four-te jin’ which prize stock, fruits, veges vern train near Spokane Friday | Baritone Solon when a paper on neural. | + Holst} more than phew of Dan | “Happy Birds Waite was to be broadcast, and at Gibbons fight | fair Satur | ter and larger than in any previous” | year of the fair, he announced. The was to be a mus npanist Shelby The McAniff's body ix to be sent toltne alr a al program aa vd munte schedule will be on| Reading 8:30. | Ttulian actections surg, Pa. for burial. His par-| Harp solos: To be selected. Mra. Muriel Knight atitnce eee DU Res trail ; Ruth Oaborn Boyer Rated Sere t, Accompanist | SPirits of the visitors were somewhat ts tive In. Great Fa | Reading, “The Bast Charge’ . | Baritone Se dampened by the rains Thursday, — Mra, Muriel Knight, accompanied on the Trade Winds erick Keel) but records crowds turned out CHICAGO, Sept. 24—Fines total plano by James Robert Knight “Yeoman's Wedding”. ....,Poniatowskt fo the remainder of the celebration, he announced. | Baritone solos fg $58,300 were imposed Saturday| (a) “Lascia. Ch’'lo ge Adam Cliff on 2 “Rinaldo") Federal Judge Adam Clift on ¢1 On ea union men| (b) “La Pr a Cenan earole | Mr. Gerrard (from | Mra. Stants, Accompanist Handel | ———— ———__—- Pianga” anufacturers and 16 und guilty of violating the Sher-| Accompanist an antitrust Jaw by preventing | .. d installation of mill work (from High Jinks") the building boom of 1919] “Mong of the Boul” (trom "The cite id 1020 Alice Lichtenberger Anti-Friction® tened ti Greer Salutae’ Ky: leetan hes Phone MA in-4923 DR. GEO. R. DAVIS Chiropodist and Shoe Specialist The Ever-fresh Spread for Bread September Morn Glimpse it from your open window and breathe deep its zippy air. Then spread your breakfast toast with NUCOA, and know the sweetness and purity of the dew that sparkles on golden rod and pumpkin’ vine. More than four million home- makers have already found that NUCOA is Finest Table Quality At One-half the Price THE BEST FOODS, Ine. CHICAGO KANSAS SAN FRANCISCO desires to announce the “Grand Opening” of his new offices and shoe parlors to take place Monday evening, Sept. 24. Featuring the famous Dr, Geo. R. Davis Antiriction Shoos, the Greatest Shoe of Modern Times for Men and Women. The Doctor will demonstrate this wonderful shoo for two suc cessive evenings, Monday and Tuesday. Everyone is invited to |B call. Demonstrations will be made on the human foot, showing | the shoe in position and action, ‘This is the only shoe on the market | that is made to fit the bottom of the foot and to prevent weak arches and broken down arches, A Shoe Everybody Should Wear They cost no more than ordinary shoes NEW YORK | 1407 Vifth Avenue, Between Pike and Union Streets gf