The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1923, Page 16

_ COMPANION IS Detectives Probe Death of Girl Who Disappeared From Seattle Ship SAYS GOVERNOR UNIVERSITY 1S RUINING STATE FACING CRISIS BEING SOUGHT Theory of Suicide Is Advanced by Victim's Friends Saturday fous death 26, whose on the bea Prince Rupert ago. In tt trying t room od who from An teetiv fied to be own hand The girl Mankato, boat Jewelry and « wards, of Ve that two m her about lieved th Dr. Edward: Aisappeared fro When Edwards to the morgue Miss Iverso’ house, came Resots to invest Was given a letter aboard ship. It wa rambling (i Pression that tally unbalanced KELS READY TO. PAY FOR CRIME Slayer Hopes He Made Good Appearance in Court 's brothe om his gate her death. He| e had written | written in a on. the tm: had been STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 6 Naw says ‘A life for a life, and I am ready to pay.” Alex Kels, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of murder, today told orn, deputy sheriff and old friend of his. “I'll pay whatever decide on—but was I 4 gan?” “I didn’t want it sald that I'm mot a man. Did I play the part? T didn't look like a coward, did 12" Kels was discussing his appear-/| @nce in court yesterday when he @ntered the formal plea, which in| the law's eyes made him legally ®uilty of having murdered a work- ™an he hired. The victim's body Was then buried by Mrs. Kels in the belief that it was the body of her husband. Kelis’ mind. for hours &rraignment seemed to be on the .ppearance he court, SANITY EXPERTS TO OBSERVE KELS But, while Kels is anxious for the €ourt to pronounce sentence, he is Mot to have his way. Superior Judge D. M. Young, hefore whom Kels made his plea, announced that sentence perhaps for ast until he is satisfied as to whether or not Kels {s sane. Experts have been directed to ob. serve him in jail; the district attor. | Tey has been called upon to furnish the court with evidence not only on the crime, but on Kels’ mental. con dition, and Judge Young said todiy that if the results then fail to sat fy him, he will arbitrarily order a fury trial. | ‘Thus far Kels has refsued an at torney, but Judge Young declared | he might direct a lawyer to take up| Keis’ defense, regardless of Kels' | own attitude. Word from the home of Mrs. | Kels, who still is ignorant of the| fact that her husband is alive and| charged with murder, instead of| asleep in the cemetery, was that| after there still is little hope for her re-| covery. Hentification of man as Ed Meserve: een made partially, but the offi- ers still are not satisfied. A Gardener named McCauley 1s re Ported missing and efforts to trace| are ebing made. | the murdered a laborer, has Latest fad jn France and England | fled Monday would count consists in taking create an olive ¢ henna baths to} Dr. M. ©. Macy feattle’s leading spectal Newent methods, more results for serious Bremerton-Charieston- Port Orchard Take Vast Stenmers at Golman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave feattle Daily 9:80, 10:80, 11:30 AM. 6:20, 6:99, 11:20 P, Mt bx *Except Sunday | SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE Fron. seattle to Bremerton Baturday and Bunday, 9:30 P. a. Lj and Dally, 6:20 and 11:20 P.M. AUTOMOBILE FERRY Seattle to Bremerton Dally 116 11:30 A 0 Me tre trip Bat. & Sun. 9:20 P. Passenger Vare, 800 itound ‘Trip NAVE YARD ROUTE Morgan San-| «. | this and lored skin |, The 30Y AT PLAY HIT BY AUTO A. M ”S MORE ABOUT LABOR TARTS ON PAGE 1 THE SEATTLE STAR OKANE Have Tried Another Tune, Senator You Should ad of the the ¢ of organizet ions into ¢ stronger our res ‘The other resolution Dunne advo. cates ts for the recognition of Ftus ai rted by the claim that ¢ present ost m which return to normal be impossible, and world will be cons’ exists, tions Dunne said he fetism for this sia, “it ernment os not urge ROY untry, but for Rus. only system of gov pos after the collapse of the czarist regime ther of the Dunne was th resolations He note «dm mii expects y a very them, the extensive consideration his agi. tation ed. yy denied senting William Z radical We hi common, is said. that he is repre Foster, Chicago Du Foster wa here during duled to speak ention, but can. t and Dunne is now lecture In his place police have asked to prevent him from appearing. What am I going to talk about? industrial conditions in was Dunne’s non-commit been On, gener: al rep HERE’S MORE ABOUT DEATH ECHO STARTS ON PAGE 1 LTA EERE NEIP Se SSI drowning, after the tide receded. It was first thought that the liquor seized Saturday was part of the death cargo, but the two denied said it had Just recently been landed. The sacks in which the liquor was loaded were still wet, Starwich testified Both of the men have been ar. rested on liquor charges before, arwich said. pis SEEDS ADIOS TRISTE | HERE'S MORE ABOUT TACOMA STARTS ON PAGE 1 Monday. Seattle hadn't been noti cording to libi attendance for the week, up to and including Friday, follows, day by day attle: Monday, no count; Tues- ‘Thurs. Friday, $1 Monday, Wednesday 51; Friday, 9,033. So, brothers, it ed. 'HE JUST USED ‘Tacoma 00; ems we're bump. PLAIN SENSE) SAN DIE | 0, | naval doctrin | Cal., Oct 6.—No particularly that of “follow the leader,’ should be sub-| stituted for common sense in the Jopinion of Lieut. Commander D. L | McCauley, commander of the de. | Hamilton, who testified rday before the naval board in. ing the Point Honda destroy aster He waid he knew danger was ahead | When the Delphy changed the course \4 lock on September 8. | ad of having his ship “follow leader,” Lieut, Commander Me: | Cauley swung it to the right out of formation, after the Delphy had made its fateful turn to the left ship did not go aground. the | condi. | the | will wilt | | favoring but gains some comfort from | Fowler |ment of number of views in| the prohibition staff here h | fiscat r understands the | HERE'S MORE ABOUT FUND STARTS ON PAGE 1 (HER S MORE ABOUT JORDAN CASH STARTS ON PAGE 1 4 ROU 1 y need of down: Heada\ you stand own COMMUNITY FUND Chicago Writer re cab to Speak to Club} “isco: Ralph Carlette, Chicago writer address members of the Mil Honair club at 98 in at. evening at 8 o'ch At the Sun day evening meeting a collectic will taken for the Commur Fund Prohibition Agents Fired After Probe WASHINGTON, and R agents Oct. 6 Ruby toda al probi unpende win al intelli depart members dition from pay nvestigation gence unit charges by th of the treasu: ed Mquor use a The 4 ided homes were filed by local potic Prohibition sh Haines and ficlals ordered the charges Commis igh treasury of nvestigation. ST. LOUIS, found a $22.00 n from the State of Elky i, in a August 17, 1919, The box had been buried. Oct. 6 ord: bur box robbery according to police Patented Features make A “te Big, Difference, DEALERS Everywuent B TOWER's AITONER CO. { | efi oo<| acca a TheAshCan Argument | | Looks like poor busi- | ness to await the deci- | sion of your ash can to | ascertain the quality of But if this must be the test we can prove that CASSIDY « WELLINGTON COAL | will leave more heat in the home and less ash in the can---and a trial order will settle any | possible argument. | your fuel.-- | Rhy C | Al Co PrHONe im -FC.FERACE | Biaxere The | this George the boys containing Bank on HERE'S MORE ABOUT CONVICTS STARTS ON PAGE The of bullets had cut ele t the power plant from. struck the brick and went whining | high-powere | atone ncomfortably clowe to houses of rest Honte. Prison auth ritios eatimated that the barricaded men have at least nix hs’ food supply, altho the water was cut off Wife of Convict Is Under Arrest LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 6—Mra wife of Monte Wal convicts besieged at yenterday of the h state penitentiary was arrested here tod: of | with alding the men in their attem to escape. “EVANGELIST” | UNDER ARREST OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 6. v A. Godwin, t neell Three-Fingered Jack arrested by the Oakland police today in his room in an Fast warrar offense known as was carly Bay h charging against a 12-year-old girl In his were fo heads amrine his th nickname, which waa made famous tw ago, when “Three-Fin gered Jnck” toured the West in an it. W. W. movement Oakland ¢ Godwin ia the evangel. ist-labor agitator of that cause. Arrest was on instructions of Sheriff Thomas Desmond, of the {Northern city, The sheriff said a | warrant had been sworn out by the | mother of Pauline Carr, 12. \Mail Clerk Thief | Given 15 Months Fifteen months at Med sland | federal penitentiary ‘ meted out to Earl V. Thornton, for mer mail clerk aboard the U. 8, 8. | Prometheus, when he pleaded guilty to stealing money from the govern. ment before Judge Jeremiah Saturday morning hornton, wNo was secretly indict ed by the last federal grand jury. fuced two counts, one for embezzling | $944.47 from postal funds, the other for taking $304.81 from the U. 8. mails, stat room letter me and the years Neterer |Polish Commander | to See Veterans | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6 | Joseph Haller, commander of | Polish armies during the recent | world war, will be one of the fir | distinguished visitors to arrive here We the unnual convention of American Legion, which |convention October 15. General Haller will deliver one of |the principal addreases of the con | vention. He will arrive October 14 Gen the ‘Painter Is Injured in Fall of 15 Feet | Falling 15 feet from a building at j the University of Wa shington, Cecil C. Thornton, 36, painter, of 1632 Dex |ter ave., received severe injuries to | hin head Friday afternoon, He was taken to the Seattle General hoa. | pitar LUTHERAN MISSION—otto Re Karlatrom, missionary, Services Sun day, 7p. mj special speaker, Miasion: ary John Burton, rtence | the | opens its} Oklahoma on Verge of Bank- ruptey, Declares Legislator OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok DISMISS GUARDS IN OKLAHOMA CITY WOULD BAN MASKS Tt SCOTT. Ka ns HERE’S MORE ABOUT GEORGE STARTS ON PAGE 1 HE IS HOPING THAT SKIES WILL BRIGHTEN “AN J may ie this, that un ion of the world 1 troubled one He aid he was sanguine that in time “the clouds will brighten and America will be able acclaim the great gospel jot on earth and among men.” Lloyd George's other at the city hall in response to the official welcome. He received news. papermen on the Mauretania before Innding and again at the Waldorf after his address at the United Preas luncheon Seated in a chair against the wa with 30 reporters packed about him, he engaged in repartee with them for about 10 minutes. Ho had a pat answer for every question. ME LAUGHS ASIDE “SHARP” QUESTIONS Embarrassing interrogations: ns, “What do jon Americ lw clea! fon wilt peace goodwill nhortly such a think of prohibl and “How long will minstry las bursta of heary laughter contagious that all In the evening Lloyd Geo Dame Margaret Lloyd thelr daughter, Megan, occupied a box at the Music Box revue, The art of the show wan delayed until th wan seated. The Welsh man evidently enjoyed every minute of it, He Inughed heartily and | clapped with vigor. Between the acts the cheered him so continuously | "Speech!" ae. with orge and party audience calling that he was forced to rise jand make a few remarks. Hoe said |he was grateful, but it would be n shame to make the people listen to & Speech when there was so much better entertainment on the stage. | About this time Charlle Chaplin | Was discovered in the audience, and Jattention thereafter waa divided be |tween the statesman and the movie comedian THOUSANDS CHEER FAMOUS STATESMAN | Lloyd George wax cheered wher. ever he went in New York. Hun |dreds of thousands of people naw | dim: The streets around the Rilt More were blocked while he was in side at luncheon, and a great throng stood about the Waldorf for hours, mpeech wan | he mwept | | | When he emerged from the theater, | ing © path thru the immense crowd, and the theatrical district echoed with cheera and the tooting of au tomobile sirens | Full of “pep,” with twinkling eyes jand a ready laugh, he seemed to be |tireless. At the fag end of the day Jand early this” morning equally brisk and cheery. on 1D. Baker, introducing the | honorea st at the funcheon lAoyd or as a “citizen of the | World” and declared that ready to listen to to how to “set men's and their after the he was | was his advice hands to hearts to hardships of | work in | singing | War. Baker's address included jeences of Lioyd George under the [Strain and stress of war, when he hever flinched, even in the darkest |days of March, 1918, “Age cannot wither him nor cus- jtom stale his infinite variety," sald Baker. “We cannot add to the enduring reminis. Jour guest | today by any recital of jour grateful admiration of his heroic fellow countrymen, our late compan lions in arms, or of the genius and |dauntiess courage with which he led | the people of the earth's greatest om. {pire during the tragic crisis of the world war,” sald Baker “He knows from a thousand evi dences how completely he won our hearts and stirred our admiration in those memorable daya, but my fellow Jcountrymen will be interested to | know that tn other ways Mr, Lloyd jeorge ts sympathetic with son lopinions long cherished in this coun. try." fame of the great statesman who Is | last night, police had difficulty clear. | America | [FUNERAL SET DOCTOR HAS A WEEK OF HARD LUCK; HE NEEDS RABBIT FOOT TURDAY ended of THUG INVADES SEATTLE HOME Armed With Iron Bar, In- truder Terrorizes Family S' Buildings Flooded With Tide of Students art oree m, charging that he Armed with an fron bar, a bi r held ta occasions thr the y ot Jon thie hier 7 <. Watanabe, 1013 B half restraining daturday mornme. husband fre ed a bedroom family he c n N. BE. The or him from remc Spruce st, Cramer, Mra. Dicker- ||in terror for an hour early The thug open- blem Hower e and w Wat downs When he nabs Iment ving removed the intruder, wed him fn . nged his mind, 4 thru the had entered Police searched |fatled to find him. 'BERLIN AGAIN GETS CABINET ON SUNDAY The portfolio of finance will be Featured by a weshow, door, and tried and get Mrs. W howey window b Thursday night ured in an oor corner of the district but Formation of Ch was completed but they addressed the firnt | filled by Herr Luther, who was min- bs ister of foods in the old government At first {t wags announced that Director chacht, of the National bank, would be minister of finance, + fale Of | nut Inter an. official correction was preparing for| given out, declaring Luther would Western Wash-/ fill the post fair at Puyallup, end-| m ad under the direction of the Washington | Park ub of Seattle, Riding ¢ duled an iliness with Femitlion held at 2:30 Sun Schacht was forced to by party differences, ck session at Prose Oye oye: Ts "Labor {Which continued acute ort 7 “epeae! * | Other new members of the reor- Lae ok peat Aspen |ganized government include Col, working men and their surthes: aaecalate of thi7aie : , Kueth, and representative Ccalen caialstee HL organt- | expected from all over | 0s | Rathenau, the minister of economy. of the state on thelr |ycueth was commissioner of demobll- holiday of the week ization after the war. large turnout Satur. The complete inet list was an Soming Day,” des winced officially as follows: weather. Boy Scouts) Chancellor foreign Bel |Stresemann; vice es, Ot | Behmidt ¢, Luther; ye demonstra- | Col, Kueth; occupled regi their dri hruout the | interior, Soliman; railw Mayor E. J. Brown, of| posts, Hoef.e; labor, riding horse, Andy | Gessler; justice, Radbruch. the Saturday | The ministry of foods, formerly n by Mrs. C.| held by Herr Luther, remains unoc- cupied. rites Dorothy Rosenberg, wife Tone: berg of the De Luxe Co., who ns pital Thur died at y after the Swedish hos fons are this pheumonia, day afternoon the Hirsh, 15th ave. and E. t at 10:30 eed, Interment e Hills of ¥ will be section Temple de Union st., previously an will be made nity comet threatening affairs, fro chancellor, economy, tis, Fuchs: Ocser; Brauns; army} tlonn of kman, and four brothers. | afternoon young woman, | Seattle, had 2 birth. | McKay en In r many | horse show, to b dd social and uni ity |R. Castlen, of Seattle Bhe was graduated from the| The program will consist o- eS ty of Washington in June, |of a band concert, singers and vau SEATTLE LODGE, THEOSOPHI- and was married in the fall of | deville stunts in front of the grand-|CAL SOCIETY —Sunday, 8 p. m, stand, in Heu of races ‘lecture by W. G. Shepard. n of the mn her 26th shock to bt vers nday THE BON MARCHE .| BarGain BASEMENT Co-operate with your dollars in this great forward march towards prosperity. You'll have more money to co-operate with by patronizing the Bargain Basement, A CLEAN-UP OF WOMEN’S SHOES 446 Pairs! Mostly Pumps! Some Oxfords! Broken Lots and Sizes $9.00 KID! PATENT LEATHER! Medium and high heels. Goodyear welts and turned soles in the lot. One and two-strap Pumps. Also Colonial style. In black, brown and pearl gray, but not all colors in all styles. CORSETS $4.95 For the Average Figure if 24 to 32 In good quality pink coutil. A low bust rubber top corset with surgical elastic full length of corset, together with specially designed surgical elastic reinforcements. Four hooks below stays. PINK SATIN BANDEAUX 50c SIZES 32 TO 40 SIZES 4/44/5514) 6 (6, 1] 277] 6 {il 8 fii) 4] 1| 4 (20/18 |17/29 |12\10 2 [12/38 (81/17 (20/15 |17/10- 6/10 |i, 32) 6171 8 Widths CALFSKIN! YOU CAN NOW ORDER BY MAIL White quantities last, anything ndvertined will be went you upon receipt of purchase price, plus 10e for delivery, If not satiatied what we send you— your Y Kindly refunded, }