The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 10

PAGE 10 THE SEATT LE STAR TEA AND MEAT BRINGS 9 TONS NESTING BEAST ‘GERMAN HUNGER’ ROBBER GETS ONLY RATIONS OF SPECIMENS DIED ON EGGS CRISIS SERIOUS Explorers Nearly Starve; Ride Autos and Camels Battling ag fering the ploncer In the going for food, the oxpelition to t desert was carried on in Of every obst e, accordin, Chapman Ani "Thursday two years “We lett Andrews sat base of our we started o took native maps away, before us hav of Mongolia lutely use “Only c danger, supply gave ou to live for dry meat e only th missed was last it was rea Without it SL TRAIN BRINGS FrooD however ainst th days practioa the face to Roy ws, its le » who 1 to Se Pekin two years ag wan, the pm ther ert, We oing to Ca rations. I into the des and th wo foun found, that incorrect des as othera he maps and abso. and we w ny days o ir ar and towar torture to rejoicing Baw the camel ffirst thought w “One novel thing dition was that’ we used the oldest and one the latest ans of transportation—camels and automo. bile. We © the first to ever try to conquer the ¢ auto, but w e suc Many inte recounted by Andrews. that som they would drive into a Mongolian yillage with their auto and the natives out and worship them like gods. “The one thing that the natives} coveted above everything else that ‘We carried were the five-gallon gaso Une tins, A man would trade hb wife for one of those tins and we could have asked most any consider ation in exchange for one. “We found the natives very easy to work with. The Mongolians hav in our cam in com! sugar, about the ex ot we ssful ing experiences were mes No traditions and superstitions that | kept them treasures. dead. The C from digging for our do not bury their se, on the They never want their dead turbed and consequently we could Never work near Chinese ceme- tery, which seemed to be In almost every promising place we found. Andrews’ party consisted of Men, eight of whom were white and the rest natives. Professor Osborne did not accompany the party Into the interior, but met them when they came out. Andrews and Osborne will spend a year in New York and then Andrews Will return to China to finish his Work. While in this country he will Jecture in several of the large cities. | Mrs. Andrews remained in Pekin during her husband's trip to Amer- tea. “Other members of my party are} either here in America or will be here within the next few months, ‘Andrews said. “They will all return | With me next year. We will also take along an expert anthropologist hea further our study of the origin of Mankind in the Gc the Gobi desert.” $1,000 STOLEN; WOMAN SOUCHT For-Hire Car Driver Is Ex- | onerated by Police Search by the police was redoubled ‘Friday for a woman who is accused of robbing Eric Lavine, business ‘man, of $1,000 cash and a $135 check | A week ugo. A. E. White, a for-hire ar driver, who was at first held on| suspicion of being implicated in the} Tobbery, was released the next day| by Capt. Charles Tennant, and ex- onerated. Lavine hired White to drive him about the city, according to Tennant, and had a woman companion. They stopped at a downtown shop. The “woman divappeared and Lavine paid White and left also. Then he dis- ‘eovered he had been robbed. Lavine and White were held by the Police for investigation into the theft, but were released by Capt. | ‘Tennant after the true story of the affair had been learned. The woman has not been located. The first re- _ port received by the police was to the effect that White was implicated, but | this report was later denied. MAN DIES IN HOTEL RUINS) CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Nov. 2. Henry Ludv 28, was burned to| death today arrow escapes in a fire which des- | troyed the Henrietta hotel and five other business buildings here. The damage was estimated at $100,000. The fire brought under con- trol shortly before noon, Firemen searched the the hotel for additional the records bad been destroyed and it was impossible to make check of the guests. Men and wornen in flimey attire escaped from the second and third story dows by means of im- provised ropes and with the aid of| firemen. Ludwig was trapped in his room| fn the hotel, according and it was impoxsible ruins of to reach him. What’s in the Air FRIDAY Nov, 2 KDZE (455 meters)—12 to 9:30, KFJC (270 meters)—3:20 to 4:30; 8:30 to 9:30. KFTY (231 meters)—Silent, KHQ (280 meters)—Silent, KJIR (283 meters)—6:30 7:30 to 8:30. 330 to 1:30; to 6:15; rt with the} He declared | would come other | hand, are very hard to work with. | dis- | 26) and many others had | bodies aa} to firemen | Archeologist Has Evidence! Andrews Explains Methods | Pric of Rare Discoveries Roy Chapman Andrews, archeol t, who retur ned from China Th President aught nine tons ¢ swith him, lot he Jackson, pecimon The most k with him left” fe later by Iuable of the riday when w York In morn On the rest to ec skull of 4 collection was the liscove dog-like animal with skull three feet long and a mouth th 18 inches, Andrew ared that the body of the animal must have been at least 20 feet long. The skel of the carnivorous mal was a «l shortly before ty came out of the desert and iscovery of the rowasin, and at that perhaps the of the world. that these conditions 0,000 years n the land | between America and was severed. Then came a clim on and the f beauty adually turned Into a sa and animal life could not exist | o as it had before The specimens of the explorer | were sent direct to the American| Museum of Natural History under bend. Andrews’ collection comprised | perhaps the only things that c over on the President Jackson were not touched by the | men on here. “The boxes go direct to the mus. eum unde bond," he explained “Then the customs men of Ne called In while the bones a: HERE’S MORE ABOUT ANDREWS STARTS ON PAGE 1 ture that thelr value cannot bo est!- jMated at the pr time,” An- | drews declared. “We have uncovered | jthe richest field for research work jim the world. | “What we found was sup- posed to have existed but our discoveries are proof for the | many theories that have been held for years, It was always supposed that dinosaurs laid eggs as all other reptiles do, across the nest in the Gobi | desert that this theory was known to be a fact. “There can be no doubt bat | that we found dinosaur eggs,” | | Andrews continued. “In the | first nest there were five and | in them are the embryonic | } | | j | skeletons of young dinosaurs.” | | THINKS | | ASIA W D \ECTE! Andrews’ explorations have also proved that America and Asia wees once connected by one, or two, land} j bridges, he say These bridges! | werq probably located at the Behr-| ing straits and Aleutian fslands, | | “We know the two continents were connected,” he said, “for wo found early stages of the dinosaur | life In Mongolia while the dinosaurs jthat have been discovered in | America are of a later specie, com- |ing four or five million years after | th Mongolian ones, } “About 20 years ago Professor Osborne told the world that in Mongolia all forms of human and animal life would be found. We! have borne out his prediction, dis- | covering every form of the two exc@pt the early forms of! | hoces and man. We expect to find! these on our return.” | Andrews declared there was no| | question but that the American In- dian and Eskimo are descendants of the Asiatic races, “Dress an Indian lke a Mongo-| |lian or Mongolian like an India and you have difficulty in telling! them apart. Every _indication| | points to a relationship between the| two races.” Saad | |Chinese Merchant | Is Shot by Robbers |: | PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2.—A gang mateur holdups entered the con- |fectionery store of Hugh Leong, American-born Chinese, here late Thursday night. | “After the command to “stick ‘em | | up,” one of the gang fired, wounding | |Leong. Leong, after physicians hat | attended him, declared that one of | the gang was a girl, masquerading | as a man, | After the shooting, the robbers took two watches and $270 from two white men and a Chinese customer, and al- tho they had trouble in starting their automobile, eluded pursuit of citizens. | Six Oregon Hunters | | Killed This Season | PORTLAND, Noy, 2.—Six were | killed and seven seriously wounded | jduring the hunting season whieh | Just closed in the state of Oregon, | the sta’ game commission an | nounced eaterday. Many of the aceldor aused by carcless | use of gund by other hunters, the | commission announc | Mail Truck Driver Released From Jail TACOMA, N 2.--Howard J.| Olson, 19, driver of the U. 8. mail truck which held up early terday, was released last night. Olson was held under suspicion of I being an accomplice because he told | conflicting punta of the roblery. Tater it was decided the youth had been frightened #0 badly that his memory was faulty. of | | | tions to but it was not until we came | \“F atty”” Arbuckle of Finding Relics of tho ons ever a moat frequent 1 mo | loal deposit Andrew said Thur returning from in tho interior of Mon | | ques: | dis: Toy | row we urcheo! lay two ata. “And that ts work » hardest of au In the first place r must know the ia working ravines where | down thru newer the geology | of the land in which he eut thelr way we search rocks “Her for indleations Sometimes nt of a t the rock #, to an nt a t of your ¢ “We a rc joint start to work to lodk of will we buried treasure juat the} out thru small | prom isa the main An ole d the dinosaur emes furthest | desert had orving of k formation in the inte we tions pre skeleton touche exactly right found t in en pa keleton a be worn by t of five eg; 18 huge found batch and we in ono attered around Andrews said rty hunted in j where white men had never before | set foot, and his} ranges | ‘SAYS BOOZE BIG PROBLEM TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 2 20 is nt problem In the Henry Ford told He announced would sp newspap that Ford $10,000,000 « president yuld be re Heved of nc his leaner duties, Ford p . {lo eevrything on hurt anyone. wan 0 killed President Hard! Wilson, It waa too much —too much social stuff."* ne motor car arting, and de. driving steam | and added; “The Lawrence waterway {s another | sreat project which I favor." ‘YOUTH HELD AS SWINDLER | Elmer H. Russell was arrested by off the railway st |Sherlff Matt Starwich and deputies | | Thursday and, with his arrest, Sher. lief Starwich believes that the motor. ¥ ng which has been going | Northwest for several months has come to an end, Rus deposits on t the car away, | trade it at o her store and sell the} third machine, Hin latest offense} wan committed at Montesano and he} will be returned there = trial, | on over th chines, 20! ATTEMPT AT | SUICIDE FAILS Mark Connelly, 23, a marine} fireman ng at the Northern} hotel, made an unsuccessful attempt ‘Thursday evening to commit suicide, when he climbed the railing of the Cedar st. dock and jumped into the sound. Connelly was dragged from the wa- ter by several spectators, aided by Patrolman J, H. Burt. He explained that he had been despondent because he was refused admittance to the | Marine hospital, because physicians | aid he was in good health. Connelly | claimed that he waa ill. The man was taken to the city hospital and revived. ‘MILK BATTLE BEFORE COURT Arguments in the mille bottle con troversy between Dr. Hiram M, Read nd Seattle raw milk dairymen will |e laid before the state supreme court Friday, Attorney Philip Two- roger, who obtained an Injunction in Judge Everett Smith's court prohib. iting the city from molesting his raw milk clients, will argue against the city’s motion for a writ of prohibl-| tion, which would prohibit Judge | Smith issuing the injunction. Mysterious Fire Threat to House | Fire Marshal Robert L. Laing Fri day was investigating a fire of un- known origin which threatened for a | ime to destroy a grocery and lodg- ing house at 5020-5022 Meridian ave,, late Thurs night. The flames damaged the building and its con- ents about $1,000 before it was con-} trolled. | The fire broke out In a living room | in the rear of the grocery, operated | by J, P. Follin, and spread next door to the rooms of KE. P. Christensen, | The grocery was damaged about $600 | while Christensen’s lows was $400. back | to jthem while they |atate of siege in the | would withdraw |for complete r Sued for Divorce | PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Nov. 2. Charging desertion and non-support| Mrs, Minta FB. Arbuckle filed suit for divorce in superior court hore| yesterday against “Fatty” | Arbuckle. former motion picture comedy st They were married in 1908, | Raid Music Store | Armed With Violin CHICAGO, Ne Armed with a) saxophone, a violin and a pair of | Windsor tires, two federal prohibition agents raided a “music shop” and confiscated 20 quarts of Scotch, The proprietor was fined $200 | Can’ t Buy Eggs and Butter CARL D. GROAT staff Correspondent tTho food situa by United I" BERLIN, tion overshadowe ms height Vrices trebled overnight Kees and butter could not be py chased in Her Merchants ov in Ger toduy as pr ices soared to new In today for ‘either Ww for hig any mone holding upplies prices or had BAVARIAN: MOBILIZIN BERLIN, Nov. 2.-—Mini Interior Iman tod. that the Bavarian ¢ plain what it me ntrat of byen unat plenish their ter of t conce tions alon bor state, Thurin recalling 1914 ing thruout N the Hitter mob 1 Mobil have papers young Ge was Fr orthern I bands of been p of ( rman “Bavarian governr summoned portion of the ment.” A further summons wil Notices add expected to and to keep th m that the nt bas a regi 1 fol 4 that factories were yw workers to enlist ir were serving and ns open for try to continue With equal frankm eo “north ern border guard” imued a pro mation asking owners of old gray army field orma, and other for the \ to loan them lother * ued a proc rifles and Dispateh and police with acid bomb Separatits dynamit ways of the building, ported. SAY GERMA PRINCE BACK BERLIN, Nov ‘The former crown prince of Germany has arrived In Oola, Silenla, the 4 today. The ation on pri f¥ate new ‘The United Press was informed by membern of the castle staff, that the prince was not in Oels. ‘There were no confirmation of the Deutsch Zeltung’s report how other Barcel 1,000 Senscutiats Storm German Hall HRERLIN, ‘ov. 2. More than 1,000 separatists stormed the city hall in Aixda-Chapelle today, the water mains and flooding the ner part of the city, dispatches raid. ‘The city hall employes demanded all bella and whistles in the cit be sounded to call the populace to their aid, but they finally suc cumbed. atista carried off mo other officials, the m: and it was ported. oe | Berlin Sictalicts Quit Cabinet Jobs BERLIN, Nov, 2.—The socialist members of the Stresemann ition cabinet ofte the chancellor their resignations today. Their action was fn accordance with the demand of the socialist party yesterday that unless tho country was lifted and drastic action taken at once against Bavaria, the socialists from the coalition e- Hughes May Cancel U. S. Parley Offer | BY A. L. BRADFORD (United Press Staff Correspondent) | WASHINGTON, Nov ~ The United States has made plain to France that it will withdraw from the proposed expert investigation of Germany's capacity to pay repara- tions if the scope of the conference is restricted in advanc Premier Poincare, it was learned today. Communication was made to a French government by Secre State Hughes thru the Prench| ¢ d'affaires in Washington, » In Boulaye, it was vada | stood. Tho statement to France Hughes is interpreted as a request affirmation of the at titude of the French government on the conference; in other words, that Hughes has called for a “showdown.” Premier Poinca is expected to reply, either in peech or In an official communication. The fate of the proposed parle regarded in informed quarters here as banging by a thread There Is not the slighte: doubt in Washington that Hughos will witn- draw the American government from this final attempt to bring about a settlement of the reparations ques tion if Poincare continues to insist upon his restrictions on the confer: ence, by is ‘Plan Construction of Big Boulder Dam SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 dicate of New gineers will submit to congress posal for immediate the Boulder Canyon dam pre on the Colorado river oaks after the first of the year, W of the syndicate, Louls Hill and C Goat builder of the Panama canal, are among those interested in the proje it was stated. The work will involve an expendi. ture of $160,000,000, Clarke said, A syn |. Geo. -| “Bhe belts, food kits | coal: | York bankers and en. |’ construction of | $1,000 RING Four in Night’s Raid Continuing a series of robber jes, bandit» Thursday night held up four 1 outlying bus station, taking $80, and rub. bed a Broadway tailor from whom they obtained a $1,000 dia mond ring and other jewelry Myrtle ¢ of tl I h while waiting ith th |persons for a bu umn han before heriff Mutt attacked by Sta been }dits, who menaced them with und took $80 from the part refused to divulge the three persona she said ac numes of the ompan ed bandit hold r 8h 1 up Charles adh and $16 in ca E'S MORE ABOUT ISAIAH STARTS ON PAGE 1 of affiicted ears to hear th from the lps of neighbors who had professed to wes them. And there in her loture of her a pi healthy, happy « @ useful and fru cured by the m old man. had wanted to go to Brother Inalah for wee mother said Friday ly implored us t 1 hesitated. sh uid the a contained i strained her count poor words em and ture rl, bloom. ing into ful wom. hood trations | | or and J wa be too was weak ure would much for her stron; went over.” ainst and slumped t n, waiting with over her and carried BRING LIFT | Brother Isaiah from within the tent, on a patient on the stag and hurried side of the girl. He worked on the girl, He sought to rey’ » but no life came, George H. Davis, of Kirkland, was called. The me 4) man could only affirm the Judgment of Broth In h. “She died before she reached the tent,” the mother sald. Nora was taken to Kirkland by |her cousin, Jack Mathis |mond, Wash. who was with the Selfors, Mra. G con, an aunt of the girl, also accom panied them, The by her father, Peter in Yakima; her m ters, Killen and Pearl, of and Mra. Agnes Su . of V Calif, and aged her, ora had been subject to epilepsy co she was 3 year old. Her hear ing was affected and she was par |tinlly deaf. She had bee the spark er rl is survived jelfors, who ts her, three sis alia little Joe, subject to is for 15 Selfors held no resentm Isaiah over the praised the ki and his girl's body, pronounced on a table. jot Kirkiand the bod In rangementa a “I think Nora died from failure," Mrs. Selforg sald. ahé died almost immediate she had her first f She was dead before Broth Jarrived at her side. comes, then It ts toa After the girl's removed, Brother |to his platform work, The ¢ by the girl's d that their “miracle man” brought her back to life, returned to the ing continued a. declared that she nt toward Brother girl's death idly treatment ts accorded her after the “healer her dead, was Un ker was called and oh Funeral pending he The ar heart I think when body d Isaiah and wd, been returned continued his at chagrined had not gradually id the awed ath, and seats before oy REWARD POSTED IN PLANE THEFT |$250 Is Offered Informers | in Mailplane Case The Alaska its president, Silas R offered a reward of $2 formation leading tothe } conviction of the | who were Ing of the Airways Corp. Friday 0 for “ine arrest and son or for B-1 persons the stenl- Boeing seaplane, Victoria, B.C. and Seattle, from the hangar near Madison park, the night of Wednesday, October 31." Rich added, | | confidential | | from informérs,” and they are re- I quested to get in touch with him Jat the corporation offices, 629 Plo. | neer building. | Meantime, under pre half the when the nursday mechanics ure to plane's carrier are replace working about torn lovated nd Point, gar, It several of bottom was morning near | three miles from the hi Will not be In ‘service for | days, Rich declared, and he is inak | ing arrangements for to meet the Or toria, Rich added that the with peace officers, is making every effort to apprehend the erstwhile thie’ » but that they have no clear ideas as to the purpose of the thoft, another plane ntal liners at mind | of a| Shel had first | meet: | thru] used as a federal mail boat between | -led Vie-| company ‘CANADIAN SH NOT YET VICTO Trebled Over Night; | Holdups Garner $80 From) Disqualified in Second Race | | | | | After Coming in Ahead HALIFAX 8., Nov, 2 «t the Canada not won nternations! signifying the speed championship of the North At |lantic fishing fleets. | The champion Blue |ishing well ahead of the challenger Columbla in ified by last nigh he Columbt of the | finherman's trophy None, after fin: | American yenterday's was disqu the race nittee an was declared winner necond race ause the Blu & buoy to sea ided in the ated after the ee Nn d de special rules firnt rac ding © il be Angus Walters of the de a new main top r ain fender will HERE'S MORE ABOUT THE COURT STARTS ON PAGE its power In this manner m In the whole and more history that body has » to find only titutional. Bi ma Were rendered fr five years! An average of such decisions a year for five arn, whereas from the time Chief Juntice Marshall set up the pernict ous theory In 1803 it was 48 years be fore th court made of ef supreme court, con uncons eme use In thi 10, the vote > 4, In te ree of these cases, out of the tho it is the court th nuld be de {t {= uncon able doubt expressing solem court opinions to which only five subse jand against which the four others | have written thelr firm dissent! BIG ISSUE IN Ss ‘The inere u ¢ of Its dublous— power probably the ading of the on in quarters where former 4id not show itself. Lawyers always are loath to crit! the courts, Lawyers make their ving practicing before the courts, of ne, but beyond that it in part of their creed to believe in the court's fallibility, Now, however, one finds many lawyers In the ranks of thone a remedy uatio That the defenders of the court's supreme power over the other branches of the ment realize there is a battle on was indicated in the recent obser- vation of constitution week. They > ery took the stump everywhere their own Interpretation of the {tution, Much propaganda is g disseminated to arouse the be- lef that the constitution {itself is be- ing attacked, whereas the movement to control the supreme court is pri marily a back-to-the-constitution | movement } | ‘Tho power of the supreme court is certain to be a big issue in the coming congress, It will probably take, not the form | ety oratory, but of careful con- ation of the manner in which the for the present ait: | | | | govern. | | down popular dissatisfaction | | | if | y may be set back in the nded for it three co-ordinate | government branches of the HERE’S MORE ABOUT PASTOR TARTS ON PAGE 1 inst the table, he rain threatening sk 4 dixmally, in ‘ y lower- the wind crooned thru the and the dead girl 1a there. nd sight—her white fac handsome even in death. And that old fakir,” he repeated, “stroked her |face and body, rubbed oil on her nd went thru his superstitious eremonies whilo the mother girl, (Mrs, Jennie Selfors, {62nd st.) stood silently by. SAYS NAME GOD NOT Us “There wasn't an audible | sald—the name of God was Jeven once mentioned while I stood | | beside Isalah. And if he has senso J enough to come in out of the rain he knew that she was already: dead. I knew that and so did others, trees a prayer not of the} 31 W.] Just one of the | | it was horrible and disgust- nd all the time ‘the true be- levers’ kept repeating that she would be cured and raised from the} dead, The morbidity, the motliness | of the crowd—the wind in the drip-| | ping trees and the stormy, leaden | sky—the thing was sickening 1 tell you and I left when they finally picked up that picnic table and car- | ried the still, white-faced body into the tent. We left; we had had enough of it. “It was my first visit and ft will be my last to that fakir's meetings. |1 have seen enough. T have a | mental picture which will never be ! erased from my mind.” DOVER, I The Admiralty harbor has been. handed oyer to the | Dover Harbor board for commercial use Tie harbor, which cost 00,000, incloses 610 acres, and piay notable part during the war, | way constructed between 1901 1908, lit and | MANCH | national Cotton I }that of dnst y Eng.—The Inter- Mleration reports | crop near million mor les were used than of that of 1, The consumption of American cotion declined, 3) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1928, R-PANERSON CO = | SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET R| Special Price Basement An Everyday Bargain Center Splendid Selections and Excellent Values in Smart Trimmed Hats $3 s or Street Hats of velvet, felt and duvetyn, attractively trimmed with chenille, and tinsel embroidery, perky bows and fancy feathe Also a good selection in all-black elvet hats for matrons. These hats would ordinarily be priced much higher. On sale Saturday at $3. Dre A Special Sale of 100 New Winter Coats 1-4 and 1-3 Underpriced at $22.50 Normandie Polaire Plush Velour New styles—many with fur collars, Some trimmed with stitching, others untrimmed. Also new sports styles, with or without fur collars. All in the wanted colors. Sizes for women and misses, hanes tional values at $22.50. F raser-Paterson Company A Special Purchase of 450 Pairs Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Assorted Felt House Slippers All High Grade but bought very low because of a stitch missed here and there—the lady with a needle can fix these in a minute. On Sale Tomorrow at our New Store— 1515 SECOND AVENUE 69; Per Pair COME EARLY Children's 69c Sizes 2 In our New Children’s Dept. Child’s Brown Calf Lace Shoes for Wet Weather as to 11 $2 45 “itigt02 $2.95 1114 to2 Ladies’ Satin Slippers Novelty straps— “air... B49 “pairs ii.