The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1924, Page 9

THURSDAY, MARCH 91 SLAIN IN LANDSLIDE merican Tourists’ Lives imperiled in Italy in U Scene AMALFI Ninety ives of ee All that ft of Utsalad | once capital of 1 and Camano thriving h a fine harbor, is a feu houses, used by cam dance ¢ into| temple and a city fisher-| The s Masonic of other ys have fallen into tangled! s of lumber. Above: The emains of the city, Below: |The “city hall” and home of yor Ed Clay, the lone in- rbitant and and pastily sn tated home Amelf! an Gath and dest The des! fand medical suy work injured we Rescue we proceeded fe Many fishin: when the landslt Star Mutt Photograph HERE'S MORE AROUT UTSALADY STARTS ON PAGE 1 Motorboats the coast look!r Mus: Honry Vining HERE’S MORE ABOUT HAMO STARTS ON PAGE 1 ‘as the mayor and ¢ I was the fire marshal, superintendent He w le mald be had ady b Hast and talked with Boles Pen |I resigne Fore and that he uid name the} myself for | ext president of the United States. | “He said Harding weuld be the pominee of the convention. foney © talks and I'm going to put up the gmoney,’ he sald.” | Jennings charged that Will Hays and Attorney General Daugherty and © Penrose each got $25,000 in the deal.” Continuing his story, at ‘amon told me Harding be nominated the next day and ition © get $250,000 “It bad been agreed that day Bamon told me, by Will Haya, Harry Daugherty and somebody © de, that Hamon was to be secre streets. But A lumber cor owns the site| owns . nothing more. makes a living by crab fis “What's "Utsaladdy' mea ank. ¢ reporter of the automobile drive who had brought him tu the gh town of house he ! Utaalac tho, He Ing. } “In the off days, “the town bad ne t bab: name. Wh i bern great inte | was take x, the town being vided between anting @ girl and h. for a boy. And, on the after the great event the i Scots doctor who officiated, rushed up and down the street cry- ing: ‘Ut's a laddy “And that's what they named the | town.” j | “A good story,” says Judge Mitch | in Stanwood, who knows ploneer jand Indian history like a book, “but jit’s just that. ‘Utealaddy’ means ‘place of many berries’ in Chinook./ | ‘The Indians came there by the thou-| vands to gather berries, Now the tourists do the same thing.” |NO NAILS IX | | FIRST MILL The first mill was put up by Grennan and Cranney, about 1567. [instead of nails, wooden pegs were used to hold ft together and some} jot the old timbers, still pegged the Jennings wa, would it dollars. Al Jennings tary of the Intertor.” "ing the information Hamon fave you come true?’ Spencer asked. Sie | oner a Demands Mellon’s Resignation Again WASHINGTON, | | the Americans Aen. nesses, for the of the jectisty, le about the site, Later,| |the Puget Mill compgny took over] |the property, | lot the huge Atlantic ferries, were| products of the old mill, and lumber |from the plant was shipped far and the finest on the sound. | | A brief heydey of fame and pros-| Iperity—and the town died. Lack! factor. Now the Skagit river is slowly stiting up the harbor. “Yes, sir,” says Mayor EA Clay, | “Pretty well.” ” Hooking over his ghost town in the Dit “Haron tell you" whet “Re| unset, “ahe was a erat tows in| ‘ollie to do ag secretary?” Dill} ier day." | a Rane SS | “Yee, he said he was going to| | Set all the olf Iands the democrats | Rad lett.” | “Who did Hamon give money to| ii connection with ‘the conven- ton? “ie wit ve ere sso | OF DEATH Daugherty, $25,000 to Will $25,000 to a man named Man: | i i in| sl ay eer egepeg tend |Locate Missing Witness in} from Ohio, | Mystery Injuries | rene frerzinies. ~It seems| he coroner's inquest, which has, | Pe sory Bada well founded | for the past week, been investigating | Scenes: |the death of Gideon Emard, 52-year | teghed Weals. He was the only| ital last Wednesday with a skull fended ona anton, Okla. who ex-|tracture, after being held in Jail as| ut oe and to me when), drunk for 24 hours, reconvened | } ea EXPECTED | Only two witnesses testified at the BE PRESIDENT | seston, Which lasted 194 hours, The} “Take expected to be president of | jury will meet again Friday morning, | “On what ticket did you plan to|the testimony of Joseph B, Emard, Mun for govetnor?’ Senator Bur. | 2906 Elliott ave., who told the jury Sim, New Mexico, asked. lthat Bis brother, Gideon Emard, had “Why did Hamon want 1 toferal other times, mard also. testi- Fun on the democratic ticket | fied’ that Friday night, the evening| “That didn’t make much differ. | before the Inquest, a policeman came | “What did Hamon want you to| hard drinker his brother had been. fun for governor for?" Bursum| The officer also told him, he testi- ed, IMed, that @ man named Chris Ber ithe p , 80 he could carry |his head violently on the pavement, | State for Harding. Weil, I didn't just before he was arrested Monday 0 Into thé deal. Harding did carry ight. ‘The officer seemed anxious; nef Million dotiars.”’ |brother had injured his head’ acci- ony famon for Wooa7 |dentally, according to the witness, » He never liked Wood.” — | after an all-day search for an- | A soe |merchant patrolman, waa located | Wednesday night by Deputy Sheriff | wittiam Morrow and was served | | with a subpoena for the Friday in ae | quest. | British World Cruisers to that he bad seen a drunken Iman slugged, with a blackjack, ;wielded by a policeman at Third d Hass oh rid March -The| night and at the seme time Emard| 4 ound the-world flyers took| was arrested, Mt toward Rome at 11:05 a. m. today.| gitez Yesterday from Le Havre after) hth Calshot serodrome, near | 7 Hampton, Eng, Tuesday, Bre ite worldvand are confident | ator McKellar, dem Wier" Major MacLaren, com: | today renewed his demand (the the expedition, said before| resignation of Secretary | Spars for the Great Eastern, first} wide. The harbor was reckoned of rail transportation was the main} cleaning fish for his supper and} Hays, $25,000 to Penrose and “Hamon believed that money | 1 liked Jake Hamon in spite of | old cripple,-who died in the elty hoa eaine out of prison ‘Witsieadas attariiocn: the United States some da Developments in the case includ: “Democratic.”” [been arrested for being drunk sev- nee in Oklahoma.” lto his house and told him what a wanted me to disrupt the|tina had seen Gideon fall, striking the state. Hamon said that cost !to have Emard belleve that his jdennings was then excused, jother inquest witness, Jack Moe, Roe is the man who told the cor-} Make Rome Next Stopoff lave. and Virginia st. on the samo The big smptibian plane arrived 1 "We hope to best ‘Treasury Mellon tsala raya the ariver,, WO Americans Receive Rank From Pope in Gorgeous BY HENRY woop Woalted Press Staff © ROME, Roman Cath and M Pope Pius XI nify their elevation princes of the church. St, Peters, the ceremony was performed, was jammed with a tremendous throng, including hur dreds of Americans privileged to watch thelr countrymen, wh started together as poor boys on t Lower East Side pf New York, re celve the highest honors within the power of the pontiff to bestow Cardinal Mun received his red hat a 10:42 and Cardinal Hayes at 10:45. The scene at in brilliancy rrespondent) Amid all the ntry of Jinals Hayes received from the red hats that sig- where delein St. Peters equalled and coloring the coro- n of the present pope two years ago, Members of the sacred college GIRL IS DYING AFTER CRASH! [Youthful Boy Companions |%, | Stil Held in Jail ile a physidan and the nurse ed by her bedaide at the Provi. dence hospit Florence Tuttle, pret ty 18-year-old girl who was injured ff an auto accident near Alderwood Manor early Wednesday morning, made a desperate fight for life Wednesday night, and Thursday morning doctors declared she was | slowly getting weaker. Tho girl was riding in an auto with Lawrence McClellan, 19, of 1720 16th ave. and John Moore, 23, of 1416 Ei. Spring st. on a midnight auto ride, which began Tuesday night and ended about 1:30 m. Wed neac when the machine crashed over an embankment McClellan has been held since the accident by the sheriff at Everet and Moore is In custody also, Me Clellan admitted, according to the Sverett sheriff, that he had a few drinks before the crash, The girl is suffering from internal injuries and several fractured bones, She was crushed under the car. ADMITS STATE FUNDS SHORT Ex-Employe Confesses He Took Fees 7, L. Glenn, former hotel in- spector for the state department of labor and industries, has con- fessed peculations vf state funds totaling more than $200, and will plead guilty to a petty larceny Deputy Prosecutor T, 1 announced Thursday, was arrested Wednesday complaint of Edward Clifford, the department, an: a was filed direct on director of formal complaint }in superior court charging him with| ing was the theft of $ According to his admissions, ho collected $12.50 from the Oregon hotel, on Second ave. |S. and turned 4n $10 to the state.! corroborated her statements. he he 140 rooms and 9troom affair, has as a The Hated wald Other pecuiations over a period of several months totaled. » dred dollars, it is belleved, An audit of Glenn's books raveated shortages totaling more than $200, Clifford announce Glen will pI guilty charge in superior court. maximum in $1,00¢ fine and one year in the county jail Glenn 14 married and has two children. hotel it to the Penalty to the rank of} g “ }were escorted first to the Sant (1 hun-| - ae as | Cardinals Get Red Hats : : During Vivid Ceremonies Symbols of Their -ageant of Splendor yeame to the vatican w | tradits vio exchanged hapel rrival of the in ntate pontiff. on the sedia holiness entered Pe- Strectly from the va! | } awaited him patriarchs, hbishops and bishops, Roma princes, heads of reilgious orders, such as the Jesuits, Benedictines and Franciscans, scores of prelates and dignitaries, entitled by their rank to atténd, and the entire vati can diplomatic corps, ‘The caniinals, cynosure of all eyen, were dressed heir fall cburch, with exception of the red They wore red berettas, conferred upon them by the pupe yeaterd. } Cardinals Hayes and Mundelein a Pie tronitia chapel. There, in the pres ence of the sacred college, the camer- langos and heads of the religious or |dern, they took the carlinal’s oath, | prior to the final ceremony. |" it was only after receiving thelr [hate from the hands of his holiness | that the new princes were in posses: jon of the complete cardinal’s re-| | The conctuding ceremony tn tho! jelevation of Hayes and Mundelein to jthe cardinnlate took place in Bt. Peters, in view of many thousands Fifty thousand persona were crowded | into the basilica, but many of these | | were not able to witness the actual jceremony or do more than catch a | glimpse of the gorgeous procession as it pansed. Individual tribunes near the papal | throne held members of the pope's family, the Roman nobility, the dip. | lomatic corps, knights of Malta and others entitled by centuries of trad! jtion to private stands at vatican) | functions (JERE’S MORE ABOUT FERGUSON STARTS ON PAGE 1 | thorized to hold under the law will |he reached by the board Friday Commissioner Frank Paul has de-, jclared he will urge the commission: | ers to press the probe of charges made that a toll system existe in) the auditor's office | "I feel that the board owes a duty to the public to Investigate th cha “Paul said. “It we give f guson and his employes an opportun- ity and they refuse, the) re! or lity to appear | ponsibility rests with him.” | | Commissioner Dobson said he had [not fully considered the matter, but | believes the public is entitled to all jthe f that “can be gleaned, “f Ithe eake of decent government and public confidence EEE eel || HERE’S MORE ABOUT ‘| ATTACK | STARTS ON PAGE 1 —————$—$— | and was bleeding badly, Her cloth- torn. When she appeared in court, Mrs, | Myera still bore the marks of her Jassailant’s fists. Several witn | Rose, lon the other hand, maintained that he was so drunk that he did not |know what was going on and was |asleop at the time of the attack. | One of his own witnesses test fied thot Rose not entirely drunk and was daneing shortly be \fore the attack Attorney Adam defended Rose, Attorney Tom Page aided in prosecuting Rose, and, on behalf of | Mra. Myers, is suing the restaurant mon r 96,000 in a elvil action as @ result of the w attac y the papal « alin of office as princes of the!, | wilde ‘a recommen: Ag rnold 8 WILL CHRISTEN ADMITS GUILT IN POINCARE SEEKS\DRAGGING FAILS FOUR PLANES | GIRL'S DEATH | NEW CABINET 200s ot missing soy 1s not Found in Lake ¢ floor of Take way, all harbor patrol y of Arthur Mr. and Mra. th st, who ‘Tuesday ed to have W. A. Gaines to Direct the | Nurse Sentenced to Prison;| Friends Believe He Will Re- Airdrome Ceremonies an Is Being Sought dragging A ne WEBL MILLER child was last seen by two ying on the lake. been found effort will be boy Thursday, search the bot en, while he was pla © logs which were in him then, A last to find the No trace of has since lew th a pd ing, starting the the names on ‘ ¢ i William board pee be Vulcan Cabinet | Gas Range | U $95 \| More cooking | surface onthe | county, was ¢ m a fow brief re thered ne at the followed b wite of the p tle Chamber of © & brief dedication # nies, wh |Bergdoll Seen on German Boat Train mmerce, who ts to make or wh b ribt A fi from Lake: W SEATTLE’ AGSHIP WORLD FLYERS “Flagship of Americ ight," she waa th en thea Seattle, 1 wish you tho best of Ii FREDERICK & NELSON gallant and Godspeed “Major Martin, 1 to bring new glo: id our flag. May you n these silken stars ar with mefety and this squadron be t aviators to cirourr thus ploneer ation which will be te ry what the ¢ 19th century Seattle,’ in the Mias Ruth Banford, a member mma Phi sorority at the Univer, of Washington, and who born and raised in Seattle, was tl to'give Mra, Whitcomb @ horses! and « fourleaf clover to present to njor Martin, The horseshoe ts the the ml ates are and may first grov uvignte the ex an era of nerti steam ¢ Very Good Values in | Women’s Vici-Kid Oxfords OMEN’S comfortably-fitting, neat laced Oxfords in black and brown vici kidskin, with Goodyear welt soles and medium height military heels with rubber lift. Available in the following sizes and widths: WIDTHS: — AA A fi of the city Seattle, and the is from the county commis. sloners of King count | clover OTHER PLANES TO BE NAMED na No, 2, Smith, that of Ideut. Low be hy: Mra, ot Maj, M Alberta Harmon 8, Harmon, of the University of W ngton Kt. O, T. C, Bho will use a bottle containing water from the Atlantic ocean gent Boston for the ceremony. Fol lowing the christening, the “Minnes | Boston," represented by the daughters of County Commissioner | W. A. Gaines, will present Licut Smith with a rabbit's foot done in flowers. | Licut, Lowell Smith's plane, No. | will be christened by Mrs. Aw Connell, of Capt. Con nell, of the army air servi She will use a bottle containing water from Lake Superior, sent for the ceremony by the mayor and board of trade of Chicago. The christen: | tng will be followed by the presen: tation of a wishbone, the gift of the Seattle Dahlia society, by Chicago,” {mpersonated. by Mies Edythe Stearns, a Roosevelt high school senior, living at 8614 Wal lingford ave ed Very good values at $3.65 pair. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) Tho ceremonies will conclude with the christening of Lieut. rik Nel. son's plane, No. 4, the “New Or-| leans, Mra, Laura Koenig, wif of Lieut. Theodore J manding officer at § DOWNSTAIRS STORE : Koenig, com- A Po! ew HERE’S MORE ABOUT CITY LOTS STARTS ON PAGE 1 cludes some of the cholcest residen- tial property in the Green Lake dis. trict, is within a block of the Green Lake library, near a public school and embraces valuable business prop: erty on the corner of N 7th and Green Lake » and N. 77th and Woodland Park blvd, One business lot on the corner is worth $3,000; cording to Proctor, who made a p sonal investigation of the proposed transaction, Wartelle & Graham, bidding on this particular lot, offered $1,500 for it RECOMMENDATION OF H BOARD DISREGARDED | After the council had disregarded tion by the board of public works. that the property be not sold, Proctor personally filed a letter of protest against the sale at the sum sugge d, detailing the premises upon which the board of public works based its recommenda. | tion | “I¢ it is the purpose of the city council to sell this property at the! ave. Active Boys Need Sturdy Shoes OTHERS OF ACTIVE BOYS know that it takes a good Shoe to withstand for a reason- able time the hard knocks—the severe strain caused by running, jumping, twisting and scuffing—that price and terms offered, why not| offer it to the ultimate purchaser at| the figure?” Proctor’s letter states, | “L feel quite the individual home builder would readily pay for the lots at the figure submitted.” In a table showing the cost of im: provements assessed against the! property, all of which have been} paid, Proctor lists the following item! | | Grading, curbs and cement walks | on N. 77th sty $2,202; walks on, Woodland Park blvd, $268.47; grad-| ing on Green Lake bivd, $264.06; walks on Green Lake blvd., $100.92 sewer on Dayton ave, $1,994. North Trunk sewer on Green Lak blvd., $1,525.24; paving on Green Lake blvd., $864.06; Stoneway, et al, $519.56; paving N. 77th} mnation of ; total for all Jmprove: | $18,816.40. ordinance, after passing the| council, Was referred to the mayor | for signature--tt boing held await jing Mayor Brown's return from his vacation; After {ts approval the or dinance does not become effective for 30 days, A Veto of the ordinance by Mayor Brown would necessitate ity approval by seven members of sure rash | on ments, | the council to pasy it over his veto, ny 2 f come with school days and play days. A Boy’s Shoe that is built to wear sturdily under these conditions is our Munson “Army Last” Shoe pictured above. It is made of good. quality brown elkskin, with sole-ledther counters, bellows tongue, full vamp (increases wear at toes), solid leather sole and in- sole and leather heel 7ith rubber lift. Sizes 10 to 1314, $3.50. Sizes 1 to 2, $4.00, Sizes 214 to 6, $4.50 (Downstairs Store) FREDERICK NELSON