The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1923, Page 9

A sstiusanad ALA Grreckes_ on the const off Grahai iat 4 Officer W TUESDAY. OCTOBFI TWO SEIZED IN Legion Now HOLDUP PROBE Broader National Policy Delegates Favor Orgé Solve Problem of Ar SAN FRANCIS Suspeots Quizzed Train Robbery About Murders trainmen was ¢ lexates here be deadened me 1 Ka a: human life lig J . now bot the ¢rom blem and in Amer s Kendrick, of California nal vice commander, ha ed that be favors @ nat n jon polic: hich would do ¢ man tn particular, alth the same time not forgetting t p A friendly eye on less forty er than of th wearch was they inquired buddten.”* as been mentioned as for the post of national He believes he has hances by his outspok 2 ® drugs © Old clot rear of b Some delegates agre A. still greater majority k seems to have rs more friends than he has against | ost by his stand. » police} Bo far he is the only advance a definite “pc ed at Med \ peciti charge of steal hey admitted the candidate THE SEATT HE RI Demanding TAYLOR STARTS ON PAC 1 anized Aid in Helping): : nerican Immigration Your daughter is to be taker to a distant part of the country If you want to ste her agalo Dhere no use for you to hunt, for you will never find her, She is safe and re. Whether she lives more than 30 days, you are to be the judge, If she 4 must do w do exactly an we sity delegation back to you, y aaiannt of 4 F ni \ we say. By order of the 8. Met 1 mander James A. Dre Cy considerad s f Wil ff Wilkesbarre, past! eas certain that and n The Grea Slashed and exe tvancing Joh sing the ture of the Ku Klu and, past depart-| Ons Kia roots that } and present mem.| Xia" vd Arthur Covell ha sted nome letters along «tr fen and ars The Pa Qidate in t swale, What city w vention is als ter to be set policy ts to gather ‘ tione from yea r ere|in' and to assist Arthur in strong sentiment nger of Impl favor of Ohio. Cineinr In a strong bid for lave orta, to ire that he ‘Two-Mile achool house three ned the near Bandon years ag Another 'K. K. K." lett 1 hav already deciphered waa to be @ Kronenberg of eased to a Mra. Bandon, warning her not to ‘mix he was in crime. “All of his warning letter have been written for next con’ n bad) pid} and to get rid of those wh strongly City and) feared.” Loulsvilia rtant con-| Tate M |ing operat oem money m he May's decod discover night he sald, m. Pacific robbery and an exact of Lue! vell plica of the testimony 14, alster of Alton the elder Co ae Rages « United Rinics Declares can ot horities sald they both possess War on Chinese Bandits 2: th Howard ar Ite ate belnk Checked tod: rmine if ¢ been tm plicated in previous crimes. Rail.) 9 road detectives are examining el men | Strengthened BY WILL M PHILIP SIMMS WASHINGTON, Oct 16. The nited States has declared war Third Officer Was |S are ee een we 1 aceordir to ord just re Credit for carrying ashore the line | source Which made rescue of the crew of . ® the motorship Kennecott, recently Miss Ips plying the Yangts pp! of China, often way thru long land, goes to Th etches of country infested with Cover, according to the stories |pandit bands numbering thousands. Members of the K pt Vessels in the gurees are fired upon who Were brought tc from the cliffa in the hope of k aboard the liner or wounding the pilots In which ¢ Une thru a dangerous y|the boats become unmanageable the purpose of abl are dashed against the rocks b; & breeches buoy. The Kennecott is rapidly disintegrating un the pounding of the seas and will be a total loss, according to the report. e ‘ What’s in the Air TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16 KDZE— (85 meters) — 6:90 p m., broadeast Ad ¢lub program. KFJC—<270 meters) ~ 330 to 4:30; 8:30 *é 9:30. Three-Year-Old Tot | Found in Monument WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Authori ties are seeking the father of a 4 . S-yearold baby who was found in KFIY—a1_metera)—Silent. the Washington monument today KHQ—(2t0 meters)—1:20 to shortly after an unidentified woman! | 8:30. fell to her degth yesterday down the KIR— (283 @levator shaft The cause of the|] 6:15, death plunge has not been learned. | CORRECTION! meters)—-5:30 to _————$——————— The announcement of the sale of the Albert Hansen jewelry store to S. Fried- lander & Son was made before the conclu- sion of negotiations, It has been decided by mutual consent to call off the entire transaction. ALBERT HANSEN, S. FRIEDLANDER & SON. Naval to be Sold for afer The United States Navy offers for SALE by SEALED Li gphtina 21 spouts and Battle Cruisers to be scrapped by the purchasers in accordance with the Treaty Limiting Naval Armament. VESSELS O) LO AE a MO fh EARL South Dakota I BATTLESHIPS Navy Yaed, New York pig »ontena North Cs Carolina Battle Cruisers: Constitution United ‘States At Navy Yard, Phila Write for Catalogue 224-B, giving avanti Graddacote of ts vote N OV. 1 BATTLESHIPS AFLOAT—Now at NAVY YARDS * Write for Catalogue 225-B, giving terms of this sale New Hampghire | Louisiana Georgia, F Rhode Is Island Da Conhecicat, At Puget Sound, Evy N Ov. 8 VESSELS ON WAYS at PRIVATE SHIPYARDS ° eT lasc | for Catalogue 226-B, } giving terms of this sale Bach vessel to be sold in present state News, Vs, At Fore River, Mass, Battleships: e Battle Crulsers: Constellation Ranger at Newport News, Va. N 3.0 BATTLESHIPS AFLOAT.-Now at NAVY YARDS OV. Write for Catalogue 228-B, giving terms of this sale Michigan Kansas At Philadelphia, Pa. Delaware Nebraska Mate Island, Cal At Boston, Masa, Liberal terms are hed and, if blake ferred payments can be arranged covering a period of three years. For catalogues and full information address OFFICER-IN-CHARGE, SALE OF NAVAL VESSELS Room 1008, Navy Department, Washington, D.C, Iowa Massachusetts Minnesota Vermont. ts Gunboat Patrol of Yangtze River Has Been} vel) the mu { Mra. Ebba W, Covell, note shows,” May ex shins “that the elder Covell wrote out and gave Lucille a copy of what she was to say if they were questioned regarding the crimes, She did It, too, but we had them separated and she later told a different story, Al ton Covell’s confeasion also im- plicated his full sister, Lucile, as having planned the murder of bo 1 © Yangteo has been) thelr stepmother with their un: ‘thened and pu' it ua-| cle He sald he reported back to mmand of an admiral | Lucifie and Unele Arthur after he had killed her with am nm Brumett, 12 an assintant to th as Protection | Jracing current. Then the wreck is| stormed and looted. So menacing has the situation be-| recent times that the n of the Yangtze terests along the river become miral W, W, Phelps told th ker, and that his fat Shanghai corre ¢ In: ett tend to fulfill that function i forced to hazard.” | wite wing Berlin to come to Ar. Marine guards will be placed on|thur Covell and permitting him to American steamers when requested utomobile, were other im: and merchant ships have been au ined to r the Chinese fire acked. American gunboat | § dere on the scene have re ed orders to act “as they deem| notes in h sary,” Gen. Wu Peitu,| as to be forced thru suast ommander of the regic has been asked to notify all provin in mouth to write letters to cla! and military governors of the! hia wife that he (Brumett) had killed Upper Yangtae to this effect. j® man in an argument and that he This action of the United States in| ¥&% disappearing for several years, $ - Mrs. Brumett was to be asked to China is not a blow at the Chinese | 10" 5, Meats ix" Gaba government, but to the contrar; aid him in dressing. She was to re is explained, Peking |s powerless to ce or the boy's serv put down bandit and pir and) ive $120 a year for the boy's loos. trumett as also to be forced to the-extent of protecting American | (* hist ed afen a ciecptan = ships on the Yangtze, U. S. gunboats lwill ald the Chinese government, | Ttce!pt for $200 from Covell in pay: gist kince hin return to hin headquarters. | ment for their automobile. git’ cbatinued, | “We shall not pursue a punitive)" sang right on top of that comes policy,” Admiral Phelps sald, “but! another tote deciphered which |we intend to ward of, aba ape plans for the first crime for Berlin {injury to American liven ad DOP! Brurmett. He was to ane erty t jefty. No ; Alton Covell in the burglary of the | qghimost the last vestige of aut, | Standard Ol! company office at Ban Be Rage Lena she Pthe larger cit,| 02% AS & matter of fact the forced in J (pete pithymeriy fects Sin, {letters and the murder of the eider | sen, almost the ent : if © planned by Covell to |tually at the mercy of outlaw bands peace me (0 lig Mf jMutders, kidnapings and pillagings. |Po. st Naged the investigator are becoming more and mére fro- Covell’s planned quent while three men-—Tso Kut! four or: five years, according to fd? ee toca: réaident of China, | f@y’® investigation of his eee enn vias no preat-| Wfitten In a combination of three deat ne government and no power, | Ufficult code ciphers, and they were ; : Y save on paper, The country is in the| Pianned ahead as far as 1996. grip of outlaws, Which ts why there! oreee iv a new and vigorous American|Girl Says Crime policy on the Yangtze “Had to Be Done” RUSTY TRON MARSHFIELD, Ore., Oct. 16.—"Tt | fron may be cleansed with | just had to be dom.” This was the | pum: o or with emery powder. ‘simple explanation advanotd today IMPERIAL MIXED STEAM) at Bunkers Imperial Mized Furnace re Shop *4.d0<... Ss Delivered in Ist (A) zone, in 2-ton lots $pt.95 or more... per ton ORDER NOW! Delivered in 1st (A) zone, in 2-ton lots or $ more, per ton 6. 90 Imperial Mixed Steam is a blend of BU- CODA 14-inch steam, a high grade sub- bituminous, free-burning coal, and “Rainier” —the best bituminous coking coal mined in Washington. Specially prepared and washed tarts for apartment or residence furnaces. Give These Washington Products a Trial and Cut Your Fuel Bill in Two! Imperial Furnace is a blend of Bucoda Egg Nut and Rainier Washed Steam. HARLIN-DAIL COAL CO. 6th So. and Atlantic Sts. MA in-7923 write lettern to his developments made by they ian gather young | crimes go back | showed me they had my notes, |others |the people. |that they |noon to far after midnight LE STAR s mone sour | WILLS MILLION SINCLAIR GETS FOR CHARITIES Tacoma Woman Gets $20,-| Will Face Trial in Chehalis, 000 of Fortune noon determine | 1 and sentence pas 1 the of & rial | ug Alton Covell, altho he has d to the al has plead * claiming that his|t Influence foreed|tr him to commit the crime ‘ Telling her story for the Sirst time since she a before the |wrand jury, Lu the home of @ juvenil dmitted that she knew of the plans for the killing at least @ month be tore tt o “My uncle and Alte it for a month, and I knew it,” the | he girl aid, talking coolly and with ¢ alinplicit No; I didn't say | m: to fath about it. Ija t would all blow over; and, | te: besides, my father has a very bad temper, and I thought If I told hi m | io and brother were plan father Lg n talked about | hi ning kill my stepmo' would hurt my uncle. SAYS UNCLE 8 jit too.| The aspect was rigt they 1 my other. | 1 Uncle | “alton t of nerve,”| Lucille explained. “He tx slow in| do methings, but once yot y thing In his head, he kn We had the amm mber | ajan | month [was going to happy but I didn’t] Iw afraid to. | ne morning they killed her, my] pr was in the yard. house with the children} fre killed. Aiton} in the kitchen. I didn’t] mi sereame, but T hhard a lot) aa of noise, ike someone was jump-| ga ing. “Alton then |me about it, t seo her I went the kitchen and helped A pack her to a} sofa. Then Uncle telephoned father and told him something terrible had happened wanted to kill mother, ex | of fight over.” she says rother and he's a ‘peach h LLOYD GEORGE CHICAGO, Oct, 16 y-| George by I knew the night before it} today. I wan sont|tlon when the special train arrtved| BOURSE IS ATTACKED |*loop."” ‘The parnde ended at the|tomobiles parked near by to await! Mob came out and told) 1 galle hotel, where Lloyd George| the speculators |was taken for luncheon. Scratches on mahogany may know my uncle} touched with & little permanganste PAGE 9 | AUTO INJURIES | FATAL TO MAN Dies in City Hospital After Lewis County Crash Monday (HE ERE 8 MORE ABOUT GERMANY STARTS ON NPAGES | VENUE CHANGE (_ssssrs Monday sustained injured In mo- G. B. De injured when 1 down by an aute Shields, 2156 N, unidentified woman was down by an automobile ng from a street car In thine tat . ith cure . , according to a report m of the by A. E. Wagner, R. Fe er of the automobile. on, 716 struck woman at V und Pine st., be reported. The name of the won learned. HERE’S MORE ABOUT STORM STARTS ON PAGE 4 l pe ‘ face the charge 6 report to the state nirators huge ar ng ct suddent was not harged the HERE'S MORE ABOUT FOOTBALL STARTS ON PAGE 1 fen Serre ap borg before the game is red throngs € sitated demanded to « ‘Of course, Some done more damage In the outlying districts, especlally to telephone and power svoutea, {80-Mile Gale Off came cries for po! Oregon Coast Line growing| PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 16—-An from |*0-mile gale, blowing from the ng and southwest, was raging off North food, | Head , according to reports into the m asses |from the radio station there. Possibility of even heavier storms hunger written | Was admitted at the weather bureau filled |here. Violent seas are being lashed , and shipping along the North hindered, it was an- ned off the CLOTHES ARE TORN; HUNGER EVIDENT Dont spill blood,” the: while from man atoes, demonstration was Miriam Elisabeth Rice, s a different 1 of matter junior Wash loyal to her alm: nround the build! ter, Mespite the fact that she has| Their clothes t brother esting on an opposing | F on thelr fa they » mtreets In the ity in which Ne 41d crap, and) the central public ket and the cific ts have another subject to | police station. nounced, When the crowd started to become s. of a foot-|unruly, the smashing attacks of | | Street Cars Halt il player, I'd like to see|phalanxes gradually forced them | Py in Tacoma Storm anhin n, anyway.” |back and an ever-widening cortens| Tt looks an if Daddy Rice will|of police was stretched around the} racoma, Oct. 16—Street car hin househ | nity , | tfaffic was halted for over an hour ~ | Back the crowd was pressed, past /on one occasion this morning, and fine old buildings of the imperial re-| tor pale an hour on another, follow. |sime away from the market place, |i,- 4 severe rainstorm that raged 1 yond the Iser’a former palace all night inter den Linden The wind attained a velocity of 38 ‘Time and again the fiery leaders| mies an hour. The storm is ex: in front balked before pressure, thn | pectea to continue for another Gay? pay ep e yee eee Loyd |e, Be threatened to fire. AS\rhe breaks in the street railway ue ovatic fas accorded v2! they prepared, the crowds catered. power line occurred when poles thousands of pertons| Gradually the crowds left from| Were burned en the former premier of Britain| the side strects of the vicinity. 4 his party arrived here at noon| 1t was only a stone's throw “trom | of the windows. nter den Lind Fresh police reserves were rushed Mayor Dever and Itading busi:| The crowd immediately followed |toward the bourre, armed with rifles ss men of Chicago received the]the cry. and daggers. emier at the Northwestern sta-] PANIC REIGNS AS ‘The rioters gradually were pressed back toward Unter den Linden, po- iclans, very | lice appeared to be getting control n¢ buildings as|of the situation at 12:50 p, m. 3. Some 20,000] ‘The crowd was still gesticulating joined in the|and cursing, but appeared getting attacked the au-| under restraint. leaders swote a general on the market. strike would be called tomorrow @s8 Panie reigned on the floor of the/a result of the bloodshed. Govern: bourse. As many as possible had/ment officials, fearing a general slipped away with the first approach | outbreak, ordered the closing of ail of the mobs, but some were caught | the big federal buildings along the in the building. Witheimstrasse, Guards quickly Employes hastily locked all the| closed doors and barred the win doors and pulled down the blinds | dows. "Cot and T always wwe . He's my | ve quite a todo In he doesn't keep the peace. JHICAGO G UEST| tremen m Moone Heart, 111 Puffed-taced Thero was a sound of bugies,| pale, scurried from ngled with the cheers of thou.) the mobs nds gathered about the station the parade moved towafd the] new attack. more demi SORATCHES ON FURNITURE be re potash Whe her,” the simply and cept that he didn’ | talkin | without excitement. “Bhe was quite Anice woman, but they never seemed to get along.” The child seemed proud of the wa ie had stendily declined to tell r story to the authorities. told the grand jury I didn’t now about the murder beforehand, | tT did know, T waan't the fir rst | to tell, and, by he 1 wouldn't jhave told anything, but they uncle's and told mo the 4 confessed, so I thought I might as well tell, too.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT ISAIAH STARTS ON PAGE 1 notes and books, , sort of kneading them, in the y of his own room, and pray-| ing over them. Some of his own great faith and powers thru God pass Info the handkerchiefs for our own when the good man Ix gone, They called so loudly for their handkerchiefs at the Sunday moet: | ing,” the woman continued, "that Brother Isaiah deeided to stop heal- ing one day and get them out to} Imagine that, getting meeting and hinting | might never got thelr handkerchiefs and nickels back, Brother Isaiah isn't that kind of @ man.” If the 7,000 handkerchiefs, cited by Shafer, are @ correct approxima. tion of the numbers sent to the “miracle man,” he must have had a busy day Monday, His dirciples could not say how long it takes the | ced, White-bearded and long-haired healer to bless each bit of cloth, but he must have spent as busy and strenuous *a day Monday while resting” as he does on those treat ment days when he works from right up in It usually takes him 10 or 16 minutes to apply his faith cure to A person, If his silent prayers and Ikneading of each handkerchief can be done at the rate of even one a minute, Brother Isalah must be well started on his work now as it would take 116.5 hours or 4.8 days to bless them at the rate of 60 an hour, working continuously, Fear Isaiah Will Not Come to City Seattle shutins, of the Sunshine Gulla, have about given up hope of inducing Brother Isaiah, the so called “miracle healer® now at Kirkland, to come to this city, Dr, Frank Loope, who edits the guild's column in The Star, satd Tuerday, that his plea for financial aid to bring the “healer” to Seattle had resulted in an offer by one man of $60. "I can't get any satisfaction out of Brother Iwaiah,” he added, Mirst he says that he might come jf suit- able accommodations are provided and thon he says that Seattle re pulsed him and that he can't come here unless God calls him to, FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A Special Offering, Wednesday: 40-inch Satin Canton Crepe y) 4 5 SPECIAL purchase of Satin Canton Crepe in a silk-and-cotton weave. A favored fabric for ) frocks, the new overblouses, for trimming and linings. In the fashionable Navy-blue, Brown and Black, Width 40 inches, special $2.45 yard. DOWNSTAIRS STORE It Is Time to Be Ready for Winter With Blankets and Comforters ae DOWNSTAIRS STORE is ready to help — you with well selected stocks of moderately- priced Blankets and Comforters in reliable quali- ties. Here is a listing of values: COTTON SHEET BLANKETS in tan, with pink and blue borders. Size 54x74 inches; pair—$2.10. COTTON SHEET BLANKETS in gray and white. Size 64x76 inches; pair 2.45. Size 68x80 inches; pair— $2.85. COTTON PLAID BLANKETS, soft nap weaves in tan, gray, blue and yellow plaids, Size 64x76 inches; pair—$4.35. COTTON PLAID BLANKETS, one pattern only, in blue and white. Size 66x80 inches; pair—$4.35, COTTON PLAID BLANKETS in blue and pink colorings. Heavy, soft nap. Size 66x80 inches; pair-—$5.00. WOOL-AND-COTTON PLAID BLAN- KETS in pink, blue, gray and tan plaids. Size 66x80 inches; pair— $5.85, GRAY WOOL BLANKETS, size 66x80 inches; pair—S6.35. WOOL-AND-COTTON PLAID BLAN- KETS in tan, blue, gray and pink colorings. Made with high percent- age of wool. Large size, 70x80 inches; pair—$9.35, WOOL PLAID BLANKETS in blue, gray, lavender, pink, tan and red and black plaids. Size 66x80 inches; pair—$10.00, COMFORTERS COTTON - FILLED COMFORTERS, covered with Silkolines in neat floral patternings, with sateen borders. ” Double-bed size; each—$4.50. COTTON - FILLED COMFORTERS, covered with attractive Silkolines and Challies. Double-bed size; each— $5.50 and $5.75. WOOL-FILLED COMFORTERS, cov- ered with good quality Silkolines in neat patternings, with sateen borders, Pink, blue and yellow colorings, Size 68x80 inches; each--$9.50, ~-DOWNSTAIRS STORD