The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 9

Face Disaster Courtmartial WASHINGTON, Eleven United States naval of od to re | ghelte martial for the destroyer disas. nounced yesterday, abar on reached yet no melnbers of the cabin: ivan n why the Booth and Lieut nt has agreed | » Hol condition rtment has received a commanderin: fleet stating th quiry held on the Were wrecked a refuge in Wieringen. WOULD RETURN WITHOUT OVATION called by most S MORE ABOUT AUSTIN STARTS ON PAGE 1 sist of the follow! ng ton, Rear Admir tain Dewitt B: The order for the court has been chain across his Meet and it will be In making tho 6s of the court, announcement the above-named general court-martial does not necessarily imply these officers Sponsibe by the court of inquiry | for the loss of the destroyer | “A court-martial is given both to | sald fix blame and determine ment and to give officers an oppor | tunity to fairly present of their cases before Austin refused to give any of the accident. “I come from a prominent famit: dotalls them to clear Twenty-three men lost their lives fm the disaster, which American naval his- Seven destroyers went ashore at Point Honda on the California nll I have to aay.” S MORE ABOUT ‘SISTER STARTS ON PAGE 1 The court of ina Immediately ordered t Denby following cently completed an exhaustive n- | vestigation of the disaster. Modern Woodmen to Initiate poral Fifty candidates will be into Elliott Bay Camp No. the Modern Woodmen of the World, | 3 ‘Thureday~ night.” "The “fiatfonal or-} ganizer for the Woodmen of erlea, Ralph E. coln, Nebraska, will be present at} the initiation. A banquet will fol- low the ceremonies. without a hearing. “Mary waan't dejected or mental-| KiNG é ‘Tierney. | ARE CONTINUING resence of relchswehr troops jin Saxony to support General Mucl ng communists from after the meet-| park with Mrs | Austin, Austin's former wife, not remark on that occurence “She was Indig but 1) ler in prevent Lee, and four brothers and| . former depu- Lee and George “| Lee, all of Seattle, | Bremerton and Mra. Buck- Mongolia and Manchuria do an enormous trade In dog skins. HERE’S MORE ABOUT GERMANY STARTS ON PAGE 1 SALESMANSHIP since daybreak, dispatches said to- Many have been Killed and The fortunes of the rival parties | were wavering and {t was impossible to tell which would remain in control Separatists started their attempt to regain the heart of the city, from which furious citizens drove them In fighting of the last) the fight in “The situation In Hamburg still is tense," messages said today. detachments of soldiers and marines are stationed in jsuburbs with orders to use ruthless | | measures in quelling any communist Belgian Saldines 25—Belgian sol- diers have intervened in favor of} lthe separatists fighting for posses-| present and as sion of Aix la Chapelle, a Central) a commiss! News dispatch said. i The fighting began when separ- atists attempted to retake the post- vicinity from they were driven in two days fight-/ jing by police and mobs of citizens, |loyal to the German reich. ‘MRS, STOKES IS WINNING HELP NEW YORK, Oct. . called as the first witness on the Stokes divorce trial today, denied that Mrs, Stokes had ever vis- ited his home in Bethel, company with named as co-respondent in the case. Brander, who has a home at Beth eo}, Conn., and one at Darien, Conn., The Knox School of Salesmar.- ship and Business Administration ia offering the very best course in Salesmanship, Character Analy- Public Speaking ever of business public. All classes are mder the leadership of Mr. Knox, manager of the school. Vises and counsels with each stu- dent personally in helping him to derstanding of bual- tions fn the which You are invited t eesion of new class today, 7 \nnociate Yourself With Success 26.-— Thomas » in T. Wallace, PUGET SOUND STEAMER SCHEDULES SAVE MONEY Travel by S'eamer | New York with Wallace and Walter | L. Pepperman, vice president of the |Interborotigh Rapid Transit com- of Mrs. | Stokes was put on the witness stand yesterday afternoon. woman, who resembled the former Denver girl, and who had hair of nearly the same shade, caused a sensation In the court room. Witnesses for the millionaire had to having seen Mre, Stokes at a week-end party They said she had gone under the naine of Mra, Wynne. who Bell, in Connecticut | proved to be Mrs, Howard H. testified that at the time witnesses told of seeing Mrs. Stokes at the Pep. in Connecticut, (the witness) had been there. Before her last marriage, the wit , her name had been Mra. Mon. ana Pherhs (Goes Thru to Neah Ray on she Mrs, Bell sald she had been there with hor husband. PuceT Sound NAVIGATIONCO COLMAN DOCK. FOOT MARION ST mer A Gern nce be:| avoiding any Chancelior| In add r laid the} substanc In the a loyal German was admitted rallying ‘own face of an att Aix-la-C! his | attempted to y were drive an | breach be ) was fran | would be left for ee of the reichsrat at its y | subd-com: n parate | detying Mra, | Ported. PARIS, Oct nore Germany day. the Hor in ¢ | her progra in of THE SEAT and Fliers Hop Off From Sumas |i# waiting ana another 4 eutenant John | Rockwell f efusled here by a| mandant at Rockwell field, ection reign observe reelvable th: noted upon flight to the Mexica world's record Germany mi Smith and Lieut hopped off from Sur They used the k on them by hting between Rhin man reich broke out again today rat changed its plana and held mal E STAR NAVY OFFICERS German Crown Prince Is \NQN-STOP AlR |stats ® SEEK BROTHER TO GO ON TRIAL Planning toReturn Home| Holle and Is Now Willing to Release Exile enby Says nby Says 11 Men Will Authorities May Grant Plea pected to « the Mextean-Ca TRIP 1S BEGUN).ssiin sii ox! OF sane air, At Bugene, Ore, a fu sane mento, pe in aerial history at Ban Diego | ; Travelin Upon reachir by Captain | expected to ¢ n the r Hoth t ' thin | ¢ onda faj. Arnold, com Forbes, brother of Jamé oted by Liew | Louis Field, air service medical offi-|the playwright who Is t ind Virgil] cer, will operate the plane at Bur| be somewhere in the countr ieht to take | meng, and Capt. R. G) Ervin and] ing grom jonn of memory non-stop }4t Sacramento. ‘the chief inspector of the border to thelr Thirty gallons of os, enough for|elty detective divisun and tained flight,|the entire flight, are being carried] police and newspapers have . Capt, Lowell] by Smith and Richter, When they] asvea to aid in the hunt John P, Richter, | left Sumas they carried 174 gallons) pores wan manag Whatcom Awol nd were scheduled tol cater in. Albany, N.Y é a om on 100 gallons at Kugene at 9:30 | area October 4, He In | na, on the Mex-| Thursday morning, Running accord-| iq 5 geet 6 inches tall and welghs ing to plan, then should take on an|i¢9 Sounds, Forbes" De Haviland | * lditional 100 ¢ na at Sacramento with heavy lashes, and he 1 plane in which two months ago, at|@t 2:80 p. m. spectacles with tortotse rims Rc stayed in the! sg hair is gray and black and he minutes and LONDON, Oct Beparatists|a sallow complexion. H earabiShiog a mark| have occupied T s, a Central|oxford gray sack sult with Thetr objective, | N » dispatch from Berlin said to-| line stripe, k derby hat, xiean town, islday, French colored cavalry were|shoos and 4 in an alr reported patrolling the streets vercoat FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET--SIXTH AVENUE ly diseuseud by tverion repre New Fur Coats At Moderate Prices OWNSTAIRS STORE displays of new Fur Coats offer a choice of Marmot-dyed Mink, Muskrat, Coney and Sealine (clipped C cme) peltries in 45- to 50-inch lengths. Brown and Gray Coney Coats, $55.00. Sealine (clipped Coney) Coats, $82.50, Bavarian Herr V representative m Berlin was re ny Members of the dict $185.00. Marmot-dyed Mink Coats, $165.00 and Muskrat Coats, $145.00, $150.00, $165.00. Sealine Coat, with Skunk collar and cuffs, Sealine Coat, with Squirrel collar, $185.00. ine Coat, with Squirrel collar and cuffs, | resented by mai Mra, Horngrin ts survived by two} 08 troops. Mai Sealine Coat, with Chinchilla collar and cuffs, Rioting and plundering by hunger. maddened crowds wero day from many places, and James Lee} schweig, ‘Frankfurt, Ben Hayden of|Allenstein and between populace and police ocour . Allan Grant dnd Mra|red. One person was killed and a| number injured in Frankfurt. The German n tions commission to pay at present and requesting anj| jexpert examination of German ca pacity to pay in the future, asserted Germany was still willing to try to execute the treaty of Versailles in principle, it was announced, \WILL IGNORE NEW REQUEST BY JOHN DE GANDT Sealine Jacquette, $95.00. Platinum Coney Jacquette, $100.00. Caracul Jacquette, $125.00. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2 to the repara-| 25.—France will Ig. atest request for re- sumption of conversations for a set- tlement of the reparations problem, Premier Poincare told the cabinet to- | There will be no weakening in the | French attitude of uncompromising |firmness toward the German reich, | Poincare indicated. Despite the grave internal situ France will hold to} of complete enforce. ment of the treaty of Versailles With France {n complete control * . of the reparations commission, there Aid Separatists | rcemea little doubt the commission will reject the German appeal declar- ing Germany's inability king appointment of of experts to deter Ai a, yam i; =r lo — “CROWN ’ Heater | For Coal or Wood | Full nickel trimmed grates. Mica-paneled front door $17.50 No. 20 $19.50 —DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK Bell followed ana corroborated her " & NELSON Anoth scr Robert E. Forbes, Theatrical | : s Morning they adoomplianed: tor the fiat time Man, Missing description of Robert the Capital k, medium weight | urst is accompamed by hi month FUNERAL FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Hearst | George Hearst and Wife Visit Seattle Iph and by Dan Charles, SERVICES for the| Mitchell, state secretary | fons of the Dis ot Christ Western Washington, and veteran misisonary with 15 years $125.00, $145.00, $165.00, M DOW NSA RS STORE) ankles. FOR MEN A Special Purchase of Men’s Wool-and-Cotton Union Suits $3.25 =N’S medium weight, gray, wool-and-cotton Union Suits in long sleeve, ankle length style. Made with extra overlapping closed crotch, flat-locked seams and elastic-knit wrists and A good value at the Sizes 34 to 46. special price: $3.25. —Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ New Winter Coats - OATS for girls of 4 to 14 years. Fashioned of wool coatings in the fashionable brown Values at shades and in attractive over-plaids. Four of the styles are sketched. Some have fur collars, All are warmly lined. Styles are the practical kinds suitable for school or dress wear. Unusually 8 ) good values at $7.85. DOWNSTAIRS STORE e Juvenile Boys’ Suits $4.95 to $7.45 UITS for little boys are made of tweed, cassimere, jersey and serge. Eton, button-on and middy styles. Some with yoke affect, some with plaits in back. The middy style Suits are trim- med with colored braids and emblems. Straight trousers, full- lined. Sizes 4 to 8, $4.95 to $7.45. Juvenile Boys’ Hats, $1.35 to $2.00 Turn-down and roll-brim styles. Gray and brown shades, some that match little boys’ suits; some leather trimmed. Sizes 6, to 7, Prices $1.35, $1.75 and $2.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Kidskin and Calfskin Oxfords N unusually low price for these brown Kidskin and Calfskin Oxfords in the neat style sketched. Made on a comfort- able last, with military heel (rubber top lift on heel). Sizes 214 to 614. Special— $2.65 —DOWNSTAIRS STORE M P brown colorings. Unusually Good M Tweeds have welt soles. $4.95. Men’s Flannel Shirts $2.25 to $5.00 LAIN shades of light and dark gray; khaki color and plaid patterns in blue, green and Coat style, with yoke, medium height collar and two button-flap pockets. Sizes 4% to 18 (neck measurement). $2.25 to $5.00. -—Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE fects. Handkerchiefs for Men At Moderate Prices in the Downstairs Store ANY of the Handkerchiefs mentioned here are appropriate for embroidering with in- itials, for gifts. Fresh shipments have made available wide assortments to choose from, MEN'S COTTON white, MEN'S CHIEFS fabric, borders. skin leathers. Men’s Extra Trousers $4.45 to $7.45 EN’S Extra Trousers in a good assortment of styles. Dark gray and brown Cassimeres, Navy-blue and black Worsteds—plain and in good-looking stripe ef- Sizes 32 to 42 (waist measurement). Prices from $4.45 to $7.45. —Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE and Mixtures, HEMSTITCHED "KERCHIEFS in with self cord and colored woven borders. Bach 20¢; 3 for 50¢. COTTON ‘KER. of — finely-woven with hemstitched edges. Four (4) for 25¢. MEN'S CQTTON 'KER- CHIEFS, with colored, hem- stitched edges, and woven Wide variety of styles to choose from. Each 25¢. ME! CHIEFS, edges. LINEN ‘KER. with hemstitchod Six (6) for $1.00, —Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE. AMP OF BA! DI’ I'S er ( bride | pects Hearst ed to have been service in| istian chureh at ‘2 o'clock will be held in the University | | | | } | i Four Styles in - Men’s Shoes “$4.95 'S high Shoes in brown and black calf- Good looking styles for dress wear and for generab wear. Also styles for high school and college men. Munson “Army” Last-model) is pictured. Sizes 6 to 11. Good values at —Men's Shoe Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE One of the styles (a Prices from MEN'S CAMBRIC 'KER- CHIEFS in white, with cord- ed borders and white em- HEMSTITCHED LINEN 'KERCHIBFS, each CHIEFS, with hemstitched edges and embroidered ini- tlals, Each 35¢; 'S 'KERCHIBFS of fine quality linen, with \-