The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 1

as niand, under d Clase Mattor May 2, 189% at the Postoffics at Seattle, h,, under the Act of Congress March #, 1879, Per Year, by M seth. bs WEATHER ATTLE, WASH,, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928. TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE. Howdy, folks! Did you lose on the Yanks yesterday? Oi i! So did wet Boston coming electric vib executive 5 so the some LINOTYPE OPERATORS WILL HAVE THEIR LITTLE JOKE Japan ts buying more cows— to drink more milk—to increase their stature, Most tall Japs are short.—News Item. © Britten of French 1 onions aboard the L to hear the army! o- This 4 Preve: anufacturers of m1 This is also Seattle ought throwing all the bay. Columbia university offers five courses in the Chinese language. A graduate ought to have some chance to get his right package from tho San Francisco Joe laundry. ee WEALTH Don’t get married on less than $4,000 year, the president oi jeorgetown university advises Gosh, he must think we're «li bootleggers! Government bulletin says t! 1,000,000 more horses in th States today than there we years ago. Well, we've got to have some © drag filvvers out of mud A Washington bootlerrer h gun to “circularize” for o notifying folks that he is rea make regular deliverie: Seattle we have filling stal eee Reported in Paris that ex-C Prince Willie may accept the th of Germany. The only thing a the report is that there is and not much Germany. ecu s Mary had a Uttle limd, "Twas lank and skinny—so She laughed and chortled wl heard That knee-length skirts mut & —Lil Gee Gee ose A man is getting pretty well along 4nto middle age when he can remem: ber when they used to give whistles | COUNTY BOARD |ALL IVES PERMIT Gaines Says It’s Up to En- forcement Officers away with boys’ sults, eee WHY EDITORS DRINK THE INK (Williamsville, N. D., Item) ish to oto Mrs. Orville | 0 Overhs In our paper last week, we bad as = heading, “Mes. Overholt Has | Big Feet.” The word we should have used Is a French word, pronounced the| same way, but spelled fete. It means = celelration, and is considered a very tony word. see The University of Washington has | re-opened for the the fall term, and students are again burning the mid- night ofl—out on the Bthell highway. ‘rhe production of motor cars has increased 47 per cent this year, That means we pedestrians will just ha to jump 47 per cent farther eee NEW INNS. ARE SPRINCING UP Owners Rush Building on Roadhouse Row AT THE GROVE Inn Where Girl Killed Man Runs On Full Blast BY JOHN v BY JACK HALL No action to curb the opera- tion of country roadhouses may be expected from the board of county commissioners, Instead of curbing the opera- Beyond the city limits of Se attle a building boom Is in full The thud of the mer, the smell of the newly-cut timber invades the air. morning. Two Star reporters sat at a table in the Lakeview Inn, on the Bothell road. slightly to one side, they saw the dance floor, where a few seat- whirled lnzily tered couples who can complete house Business Booms; Many New Ones; Pass Bu Here are typteal views, along Victory highway, of the old road housca that are flourishing and the new ones that are being constructed. You can find them in one place at the rate of five to three miles. Most of them are within three miles of the city limits of Seattle. No. shows The Grove, where Winifred Gibbons early last Bunday morning shot and killed Harry Lacelie, Seattle advertising man. No. 2 ts The Green Mill, im the process of completion. No. 3 {s The Plantation that has not yct | opened. The Lakeview Inn is shown as No. 5 and No, § is The Bunga- tow Inn that has just been started. County Commissioner William A. Gaines (No. 7) has passed the “buck” on supervision of these places to Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Douglas, (No. 6) and Sheriff Matt Star- wich (No. 4) —Photos by Price & Carter, Star Staff Photographers. p Block Lindberg Pardon | Until Governor Returns |Coyle’s Action in Granting Convicted Banker Freedom Arouses Official Ire BY FIELDING LEMMON stigma will be on Coyle and not on Secretary of State Grant Hin- | myself. There are some questions kle Thursday was making an at- | that I want to ask regarding this. tempt to hold up the full pardon | 1 want to know whether the supreme granted Wednesday by Acting | court is right or whether Mr. Coyle Governor W. J. Coyle to Gustaf | ts right. I'd like to know if there Lindberg, director in the defunct | is any reason for rushing this thing Scandinavian American bank of | thru.” Tacoma, until Governor Hart re- Deputy Prosecuting Attorney turns from the East. (Turn to Page 9, Column 6) The pardon had been transmitted Fe |to Hinkie's office and the secretary, who was out of town, had ordered, SHIP. NKIN jhis clerks to hold {t up until his return. ‘The pardon was granted by Coyle ! Wednesday after the state supreme i court had confirmed Lindberg’s sen tence of from one to five years in |the state penitentiary on a charsel Grew of 30 Men From of illegally borrowing funds from the bank. Tanker Take to Lifeboats Hinkle was {n CHehalls at the time and when Informed of the action) yey weer, Fin, Oct. 11—The declared: tanker City of Everett, with a crew CALLS IT SHAD of 30, is sinking off the Florida DEMANDS PROB! coast, according to radio messages “I want to see if there {8 4 law! received here today. ‘The Mallory that will compel me to be @ party | steamer Comal and the cutter Sau- to a shady proposition like this. T/ kee are rushing to her assistance, have ordered my deputies to hold /-phe crew has taken to lifeboats, the up the pardon until I return. If T|paaio advices state have to sign it to attest Mr. Coyle's signature, of course I will; but the EIGHT SHIPS WILL SHOWS ESTATE OF HARDING VALUED AT HALF A MILLION ARION, O., Oct. 11 tute of the late President Warren G, Harding, exclusive of his stock in the Harding Pub shing Co, is valued at $48 565.04, according tc the apprals ors’ report, filed in probate court here today An inventory of the estate fol lows Personal goods and chattels $4,154.83 $34,895.90. Securities, not including the publishing company's stock, $400,794.91 Real entate, $46,720 A supplementary report, vy: ulng the late president's holdin in the Hardin Publishing Co., in the Harding Publishing Co., naid. TRAIN KILLS 8 CHILDREN! Pupils in Bus Are Victims of Crash on Rail Crossing ATWATER, Ohio, Oct. 11— Eight children were killed, three badly injured and several hurt today when a horse-drawn bus, crowded with children, was de- molished by the “Clevelander,” the fastest train on the Pennsyl- yania railroad, between New York and Cleveland. The accident occurred at Lam- bert’s crossing, a short distance from here. Calls were sent for doctors and nurses for miles around. The engineer of the train saw the vehicle too late to jam on the brakes, A second later there was a terrific crash. The children, some instantly kill- ed, some dying and others badly in- jured, were hurled in all directions. The locomotive plowed tHru the wreckage, scattering it along the right-of-way for sev- eral hundred feet. As soon as the train came to a stop, members of tho train crew and’ passengers began picking up the victims. While a score of passengers pick- ed up the little victims, laying their maimed and battered bodies at the track side, others rushed to the near- est farm house to send in telephone calls for help. The bus was used by the county to carry children to and from schools. A few minutes after the crash the dead, dying and injured were placed on the train and rushed into Ravenna, where doctors and nurses were waiting at the station. The children who survived the accident were so dazed that their *| stories were incoherent. The different versions of the crash revealed a second of terror, a second when the front wheels of the bus were on the rails and the children heard the roar of the oncoming train. Thru the windows they saw the great bulk of the locomotive bearing down on them. There was no time for escape. The entire countryside turned out to help the train crew and pas- sengers take care of the survivors. Lambert's crossing is five miles from Ravenna, There were 18 chil- dren in the bus—a horse-drawn ve- hicle—being transported to schools in Rootstown township. The railroad track may be seen for about a quarter of a mile from the road (Turn to Page 9, Column 7) 3 MORE MEET HITS 2 HOMERS Giants Stage Rally in Eighth Frame, But Fail to Over- come 4-2 Lead ~ POLO GROUNDS, New Yorks Oct. 11—Babe Ruth led the Yan- kess to victory in the second game of the world sertes, bit- ting two homers in the 4 to 2 win over the Giants, Herb Pennock, Yank south paw, was pitching superb ball, while Hugh MeQuillan was knocked off of the Giant hurl ing hill in the fourth, and Jack Bentley took up the burden, By Henry L. Farrell POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 11—Tossed off their stride by a | hard fall in the first game, the New York Yankees. were to make an effort here today to catch up with the pacemaking Giants the face of the world's baseball champlonship and its prize bag | cash, The second battle of the series took on the aspect of another open- ing game ag it was tho first world’s series encountered in the Polo grounds and the official ing for the Glants as the club. ‘Weather prospects were good. The playing field was just bit heavy. ¢ FULL HOUSE Is EXPECTED Bleacher seats were prac done away with when the P grounds were remodeled. Only 1, seats, forming a canyon. bet the double-deck stands in» field, were available for $110 and they were filled shortly after noon. All of the seats in the lower (Turn to Page 9, Column 3) ranke {IRE ERIS ‘anks- Vitt ow Tisch to Dugan walked. Ruth Pa Meueel hit into a double vigy, Ban croft to Frisch to Kelly. ts, Giants—Bancroft_ out, Pip. Groh out, Penndek to Frisch out, Ward to Pipp. No no hits, né errors. Yanks—Pipp out Grom t xa ‘anks—Pipp out, Groh to Ward hit a home rin into the left field stands. Schan r Scott fifed to Meusel run, one hit, no errors. Giants—Young popped to. Dugs Ee. Meusel hit a home rune into 7 upper left fleld stand: b flied to -Ruth, second base. Snyder popped One run, two hits, no errors. ‘THIRD INNING nkees—Pennock out, Frisch te ay ae Re a to Kelly. an led to jeusel io runs, meGiantaesMeQuilian out, Di j ants—MeQuillan out, Duy 0 Pipp. Bancroft lined to ae 4 Groh walked. Frisch singled center, Groh’ stopping at. s Young lined to Ruth. No runs, on hit, no error: FOURTH INNING Yankees—Ruth hit a home ron Into the upper right field ae R. Meusel out on. strike: F singled infront of Young. Wa popped to Kelly, | Schang singled right, Pipp reaching — third, Young's otter. Seott atuglen ta cen: (Turn to Page 9, Column 4) eee : cd oar of ny can |heerating os wma or | ae, rig oe PROMINENT MEN) 9 ARE VICTIMS) , SIMILAR FATE) ...,..™™ a Up betimes, anc to singing “That Red- | irsday said licenses | WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Oct, 11.—] Witt. cf, Pepa af Head Gal” while taking my shower, und | wat petgeuated to “all reputable Above the throbbing tones of the|homes that are ‘springing up, be- Ono lite le Oalleved to have Teenie ee PO) Oe Dugan, 3. Groh, 3b, 4 8 i Sylvania express train did nce ol 6 " ‘a voice «pen © desire most pregnant | nee do enn rer! yy | A fast Pennsylvan' Ruth, rf. Frisch, 2b. ted, and’'s0 "no" mere’ singing Thie| persons who apply for dance |sixophoné a woman's voice was) speaking the desire moat pregnant) lost and eight vessels imperiled bY | crashed into a motor bus loaded| R. Meuscl, If, Young, rf morning caine my great store of conls,| hall permits.” raised in protest. It came from the]in the breast of the gooe | fire and: gale in the Pacific since} Sith 10 pasrengers’ at a grade ar Meusel, If, @ tons, and I pray heaven to make me agit: ae next box that of owning your own Providing | | Sunday night, reports received here | r nningham, ¢f ~ able to pay for them. So to the offiee,| There are already 26 rural dance} wy wont iother drink. I tell you|the haven that holds your family | today showed. IY, ik Phere I did learn that W. A. Shannon, |halls and roadhotises operating un-|, 1 yt mone ON, secure from the world? No, indeed, F. D, Jones, of the power | yer of here, today, completely | Reatt, s Snyder, c most ridicclons thing overt hosed, fer [der license from King county. The “|” A sudden burst of harmony from|it js. none of thos. It is the road- | Officials and Leaders De- fomere, 18 reported to have | WICnins pada Sih Li Unnpirersco'Day. behind. pintey” T do think of all men in the world, the |institutions pay $25 per quarter Il-)11. waxophone drowned her indig-| house boom that has attacked every | e Dr. Shannon's Arrest | been swent overboard and. drowned Lai genet POs set on frat base, Hart on second base, Jomnily persica, ‘uO Kindest fe the old) cense, or $75 per year nant, half whining plea, A. gtin-| high leading out of our fair /NOUNC . oft Port Hudson, Wash., where hia| hers ‘Wo. perhaps fatally. Satis jaines declared it is not the duty) ning waiter appeared with the coffe | eit, Many already exist, and more | oe versel was taking refuge in a gale. | the board of commissioners to| ‘But 1 gotta have ‘nother drink,|ars springing up. Every day secs} = Men high in public tite, lead: he freighter Stanley Dollar is ox. | crossing near Hubbensville, 10 miles ‘ Saaiane ot ‘ Bibb ap peeled bape re | dntérée. thetlaw nti roudhiouse I tell you" {the skeleton of some new palace of ers of the ty i AE Gaal |ymcted to dock at. San Franeisco | SCHOOL LUNCHES __ urn to Page u Column 8) he said, is the sheriff's Job, A pretty little’ girl, possibly six) pleasure ralsing gaunt timbers sky business me and — persona some time Friday. She is rushing — 2 eit of the prosecuting atte 2 years of age, danced gracefully in| ward | friends rushed to the defense port “with Gre dn’ fer Nov 8 i at faines aluo declared that the pol-land out among ithe: others on. the| long the smell of the alluring | @hursday of Dr. W. A. Shannon, | noid, | What to give the children for lunch at school? ‘The eterni fey of granting permits for extra-| floor. Her brown curls bobbed "chicken dinner” will tickle the nos. pioneer phys! charged with Tho motorship Kennecott, a great | question that faces all the mothers of tots up to the ‘teens. hour dances in the districts outside| she bowed, delightedly to the ap-|trils of the passing motorist, while} violating the Beeler antlnarcotilc [pole in her sife, is high on. tho Our Washington bureaus ready to holp you solve this probes 4 : King county haw been establi hed| piause, a little too spirited, that) the blare and sob of the “Bie] Inw (Turn to Page 9, Column 2) | Government experts have worked it all out. Our bureau has @ Fine Offer Today and will continue to be the policy| greeted he patehorenn effort. An-|Hionde Mamma Blues” drift wanton: | 4 Shannon's arrest. was attrib: ' | bulletin that will serve to give you dozens of “pointers” on what | | ‘This little home ts being offered || of the board. other girl, evidently her sister, and}iy out on the night alr to entice | yted to overzenlousnens on the mtlBL ah FATAL why and how to mect the school lunch problem, Send for it by — for ‘saleby cone )-0t, 16 The state law whic es rural| younger, Idoked own at the occu-|the devotees of jazz lot police officers, who were at 4. 4 filling out the coupon belows Realtors. You will find as rep. ||/4ances under the vision of the| pants of the boxes from a window. | FIVE, I IN ltempting to make a “showing” dur 9 SATL RS. BOR Hy FER A oR TIRLID doce oe resented, Look this over hoard of county commissioners sets | SOMEBODY GETS THREE | ; ings Anthnarcatlo weal ¢ 2 Las the closing hour at 1 a. m., but |siCK IN BOX ‘ Tate Wednenday afte jeg 5 | Claude Ramsay, former chairman XX PEDRO, 11. —The Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, mt % - r. one of the end] vase ow ne et c e rd of cc y com ston ‘ ¥ % " ;, " 7 dance ae Ce a ee outa home nte |i aptly. could | or board of county commis’) piack nemesis of disaster which 1322 New York Ave, Washington, D. . Ksheaye \ oxen, Hor|eO wick, Me ers, ested the Pacific feet n e on oor la J of Rondhow v 3 wait - dog) the oak floor, | Tanvwar tothe) name of Rondhoune| ; ‘ HABELWA: wehbe ttn Mca T wint the bulletin, “Sehoot Lunches,” and inctose herewith Wythe! a list h Ages 9 Hava itol Take foddhouves! within: the snore|28) yearm Ne wala. That a Maw| {hee more stitor vietims here | Five cani1n poss Dovtngesatanins aee eee t ‘ae hoon Ay ir Viet nee’ of: three and’ keven.tonthin| O¢ “his ctiareter ‘woutd mit s a st nivht when a battery ex 4 3 t f by elderly mu Sand a. gitt in al mitos, herinning nt tho city inits| dollars’ worth of morp ibe te y ked the U.S. 8. sub ubolition of }’).An elderly man argulng and ending with te Lake View thn,|Tdleutous, The thousands of por a from stem to stern informed,| nearly box ‘baits it in with | thie count ineludes, both running fons In tht community that know! and left It a smouldering hulk 1 will I Why di fo have Komathing,(and In the course of construction--| Him will never belleve such ©) today, YAN MINER Nie FT A o-tdared homtariday kocanbiineic | Ubaty : An Investigation of the fatal blast y Livsdlandegaoneeebans sober lananene ME on eA et tacthe eak.! Nobody | NO chicken disher Inia of ehupka;| BAYS PHYSICIAN was to be started today Just ax the | permite Wil pe mtedl tt, Til got ft ina minute—" | andy takew in only the roadh Is CIVIO 1 p official probe ut San Diego Into the! welll {ra wobbod’ and indans|aatiulty bot GB Fit |, prosident of the] wreek of seven’ destroyers and death | FH MMe tn the death avonien of nv late| Sow many may ho seattored off that lelty council, declared that Dr of 23 aallors off Point Arguetlo waa hoo with remuhon we lp Fe ee abet Gatun: By (tern to Pu (Turn to Page 9, Cotumn 3 neuring Its clove. we 250 denounced the arrest henatedly | 1 have known Dr, Shannon for