The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 10

PAG! WORLD FLIGHT DELAYED! Postpone Historic Start to Saturday Morning 10 on the world Satucda Frederick ports wer wavere st and tray route w on their coast Impatic ers were anxiou: they wou Every the most pe Motors rece!y Thursday Arnold, alter: off with t taking the » Beant Arthur Would not start. At 640 complete from Sitka Officials advis Would be unsafe ¢ The mornir ‘The four a@nchor at t ton field t the airdrome The sun re ® decided ~enorted to t and his men had Welock.. They ate breakfast and then went to Sand Pc Mig there before 6 o'clock When the decision was Postpone the Might airmen pre pared to spend another day checki ip on their ships and reassuring themselves that ev hing is in per fect condition Pt was indicated at weather Bureau that the storm near Sitka Should pass over before evening and lear skies are promised for Saturady along the const. eh Britain’s World : Cruiser Stalled CORFU. Apri! 4.— The British lund-the-world Myers were hopeless @talied on a laké in this island to- awaiting arrival from London of ire parts for their planes. ) Major McLaren landed his big am nm Napier-Vickers plane here en route from Rome to Naples reduction gear stiapped during a| forced landing ; eee NO WORRY FOR BIRDMEN! i ‘Alaskan Weather Will Calm low, Observer Claims — . | There is ‘no need to worry about | delay the whims of weather cre causing the start of Ame fthe-world flight, —-Séattle therman M.B. Summers de Friday. There are two rea ea : Th the first place, the weather up Alaskan coast comes in good and streaks, each streak lasting nor Mmally for three or four days at this 8 of the year. 4 In the second place, the weather i Better as the season advances: ) and even April. proverbially showery, | grows drier as the days go by until it : hes the weather of May und which is the Alaskan season of Precipitation. / “When they leave Seattle,” Sum. Mers explained, “they will in all pro. lity be able to make four or more in succession, after which they Probably be delayed a few more by bad weather before they can “Make the next four or more hops. _ “While it would be unusual for “them to strike an uninterrupted per. ‘fod of fair weather, their chances are ig steadily hetter.’* | + Good flying ther is of no great importance than good landing eather, Summers said. “They can fly in a reasonable @mount of wind and rain,” he ex Plained, “but good weather for land. ig 1s almost imperative. The planes have to land in water now, and even ¢hoppy sea would entail extra risks to the pontoons on striking the wat. IS FOUND DEAD Hotel Clerk Declared Suicide by Authorities “With a bullet thru his head and a gun by his side, Edward A. Pickard, 29, hotel clerk, was found dead on Thursday afternoon in the Van Sic- Jen apartments, 1214 Eighth ave. Pickard is believed to be a suicide. ‘The coroner was told that Pickard and his wife had had a quarrel and that Pickard had been out of work recently. % | La Follette 87,000 _ Ahead of Coolidge | (MILWAUKEB, Wis., April 4—| With 1,461 out of 2,574 precincts re. | Ported in returns of Wednesday's | election,’ Senator Robert M. La Fol. Tette's slate of delegates to the na-| tonal republican convention leading the president Coolid; by 87,363, the vote being La Follette, 169,789; Coolidge, 42,- was ise slate | Returns from 1,130 precincts in the| ratic delegate election gave! 4 AL Smith, 37,173; William G, 7 24,989. | ° } Neat Section Hand Given Gold Medal SAN FRANCISCO, Aprit Gus Domitsis, Southern Pacific track foreman at Tremont, Cal, has been | awarded « gold medal, a prize of $100/ And an annual pars over all lines of | the railroad as reward for the neat- nes in which he keeps his section and ik hie shanty. bee itsis iq a bachelor and doe# his own housekeeping. s jot South | United States government jelared the freighter | clpally, and is commanded by Capt Co-ed Bobs Tresses es Will Go Into Building Fund for Mt Holyoke ae Lucy Streit, of White Plains, N. Y., is earning money as a barber at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. The money thus earned will go into thé building fund college. of Sees Danger of Warfare in South America Soon Argentina Seeks Arms in Paris; Looks Black for Brazil Over Navy BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS " " ather than WASHINGTON, April 4 ' t in South highly ited States was a Events America have taken a Jangerous turs. They may | ., yet make ‘the continent flame with w Word has hed that: Argentina has mission to Europe to buy terials strengthening The mission Paris. us the gauntlet Brazil when the United States help build up her avowed intention of making “unquestionably the United Ame! . And thus into this powder zine created by the rivairy Brazil. and Argentina | entire wan me ar “ a mi war mean Argentin rea went and seek other the has rived infin 4 nile as Argentina ked thrown mnoa Sing we Argentine giving hubut Argen, ie land he Da needs jown country sent for experts thi to the eit ates maga between If Chile attacked and Bolivia would A against Chile, P nd Arica 0 her, Bolivia her nar outlet on Pacific uador a Arge tossed a living coal About a Ame: 2 Admiral of fire year ago aval office Carl T. Vogelgesa former commander of the Pacific fleet, were loaned by the American ov ent razil are pen igh Seay — Fel have boundary disputes still there s 5 mi to settle s,8,-ACKION J tune _mome 1 could STILL RESENTED acking from one side or This act of the American in the event of a ment ¥ and still is re|" he sen ee sented thruout South America. Out- | wedged in between Uruguay, Brant side of Brazil it is openly criticised | a eomting Petrie torah talisee ax being precisely same brand | wiom sh bounty? abeuton of International politics as practiced | she might eapastal toa a In Europe prior to the war. | with the side offering her the most and which largely contribute? t9| savanta It South America. generally ‘Street Thieves Steal Clothes In Russ Cities ered act increasing April 3.—"Have eman around,” asks pparently breathless pedestrian. “No,” replies the fur-clad object fhe query ter 9 and the b> Colombia not directly ¢ Brazil or Argentina, but and Venezuela neerned, er wit they which they to like at an oppor nally got the other neral fight of Paraguay. govern * y is nd ia the ee has be wo bitter consid the HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHIP ASHORE STARTS ON PAGE 1 o'clock Friday morning in a driving | snc torm, according to meager ra-| dio advices received by the harbor radio station here and the Radio Cor- poration of American station at San Francisco. When daylight came the haybor| radio was unable to get in communi- ion with either vessel, as they are located outside “daylight range,” which changes thru atmospheric con. ditions. The Admiral Rodman is not believed to be in any great danger, however. Capt. 8. L. MeNoble, port captain for the company, announced at first that the distressed vessel was carry: ing about thirt freight for Point announced that Is you an ft “Well, then, give me your coat! The story is varied this year. Tak: ing off the fur coat demands too much time and the policeman might really appear. So this ar othe street thieves are sp zing on fur ‘It is easier and quicker. “Bang!” © a crack on the ear and your fur cap rolls a yard aw A man pounces on {t. That's all! You are left capless, with the mercury doing stunts at 20 below caps. you Passengers and | His, Alaska, Het er information de without passen- gers or cargo and was southbound, | due in Seattle about Saturday after | a scheduled stop at Powell river. The Admiral Rodman left Seattle on March 25 with cannery supplies | for Alaska The Admiral wooden hull, Burial in Salem The body of Lewis L. Judson, 73, who died Wednesday at the Firlands sanatorium, will be sent to Salem, for burial, it was announced Friday, Judson had been a resident f Seattle for 15 years, He is sur- his daughter, Mra, Id nd his stepson, William both of Seattle, and by his bert A. Judson, of San Jose, | Ore. lvived by aN prin-| “iman ass carrying freight Mf } son, §. Glass on Cal, kan run. The distressed vessel has been in commission for about 25 years, hay- ing been constructed by the Bendix en Shipbuilding Co,, at Fairhaven. | Cal., In 1899, according to ship regis: | tries at the Merchants’ exchange. The Admiral Rodman has a gross | tonnage of 1,101, with « length of 186 feet and a 36-foot beam. Her depth fs 22 feet. She har accommodations | were for abou’. 29 passengers and, accord. | ing to figtres given by Captain Me: | Noble, her complement was tilled! 18 when she sailed northward, | The accident, according to harbor | radio operators, occurred on the “In- | side Passage” and they do not be-| lieve that the seas can be heavy enough to seriously éndanger the veusel unless she has her bottom or sides stove in from tho buffeting seas or possible rocks, where she lie: a regular Seattle-Alan (Nome Elects Same , Mayor Fourth Time NOME, April 4.—Nome was cele. brating the reelection today of ieorge 8. Maynard ax mayor of the It fourth consecutive Bob Jullan and Bud Lehman ted to the city council, Now Dead ee Canned Heat Orgy TOLEDO, Ohio, April 4.—Toledo's “canned heat" poison alcohol orgies, which have taken a toll of 18 lives since Sunday, were belleved ended today. No new victims were re- ported, altho four men still were battling for their lives, faa Jeity. his term Gr 8 the| THE WEEKS SENDS IN WAR RECORDS Asks Senate to Keep Im- portant Documents Secret SI BY FRAZER RDWARKDS ' att esponde ‘SHOOTS LOVER: ~ PLAYS JAZZ! ies Over Man’s Body as She Winds Phonograph CHIC. Annan, 2 | hair {h t AC retty, with bobbed 1 recited the welrd story today Ww her and pl « phon » her pore from 8 Harr The victim ¥ he weetheart 4 off fx a gin party It after enteriay uaband M Anr much di . an kin arted 0 thre told police, There we a quarre Kolastedt atene the woman and he shot nan tr she Horrified © Kelste * I would “hear him. ed to revi wan die tighbors a re me ord and took Harry in and erled and cried. I kept i on records and as each re ed I him tand tried to-call him back Mrs. An confensed too! 1 my arms to me nan called her husband to the k and th summoned the ng they lice JAIL STUDENTS |Street Fight With Police Results in Arrests PHILAD | freshmen ot HIA ste April nde of the Pennsylvania were 4—-Four Univer in jail bat int | toda scores more were badly |tered and six ploicemen were same plight, an the result of a | fight tre: of uni here between hundreds | The fight started when th |year men attempted tirat > br up a |sophomore dinner being hold at the [Majestic hotel. They jon the in | when descended up. hundreds, and began to “rush” th call Wag sent in. One jcemen plunged students and wi viciously. After the students hontelry they © pl a hundred |the mans thelr cl riot into ded an were of ibe hour's fighting dispersed HAMON'S DEAL TO BE AIRED WASHINGTON, April 4 dozen new the new A half. dug up by | Investigating Jagency of Senator ‘Thomas J. | Walsh, will be brought before the Teapot Dome committes next week Walsh expects them |timony concerning a fof oll men to select a j secret | lease lands, | Three day for | H. W. Ballard, Los Angeles, Cal,, | said to be a former friend of the | | witnenses, national to give tos reported deal “competent” of the interior, who would the government naval oll subpoonas were 0. issued to late Jake Hamon Jack Smith, Paris, Texas, who is raid to have had a conversation | with Hamon after the last republiy can. election, J. F. Baughan, Harlinen, Texas, jfaid to have been a friend of Ha. mon, LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 4 H. W. Ballard, subpoenaed to np pear before the senate oil investiga |tlon in Washington, declared today ‘he will tell the committee that the late Jake Hamon expected to awing the last republican national conven tion to Maj, Gen, Leonard Woos | for president, | As his reward, lard according to Bal Hamon expected to be named tary of the interior, | Ballard said he had been a friend | of Hamon for years | “I knew there was something do- | ing in Teapot Dome,” Ballard wald, | “and 1 wanted to get in on some of it. T went to Hamon at Ard. | more, Okla., and he told me of his | plans | Man Who Wrote of | “Nick Carter” IIl| PIQUA, Ohto, April 4 Tom ¢ Harborough, who wrote the famous Nick Carter “dime novels" years ago, Is reported in a serious condi. tion in the Miami county {tirmary, | { ATTL E STAR Kernan, Mystery Man, Silent on Cop Scandal PATS HAVE TO 1 quit ALL tf SAY F DECLARES HE LOYAL FRIEND If Bill Wants to Be the Chief, That Satisfies Doc HERI REINSTATE START: MORE ABOUT MENT OF COP: ON PAGE 1 expresw reinstate ring be leg mmission bh ling ‘olm rank commis! 1 been inf dixminned fore Uh » whi in quested top it.” a own ferred with Co Counse J. 1. Kennedy and ked munsel confer med that ses of the two ng be had ro action, officers wa will stand mmission. of fore h weeks He © left on but or his va hi mispl. Severyns poration Frid: that 0} be requ been Ignored jon poration ¢ attend the the mayor and Friday a deputy ent for Inst It was 4 ‘ood record of the the recommenda who originally made against him. ct Succumbs _| Husband Slays 2 at Penitentiary, Before Children) SAN QUENTIN, PIKESVILE, Ky. April 4.—Mrs. Allan MacDonald, cH Adkins and Charles Habeb were | aap shot and instantly killed today hy | JEN Adkins, husband of the slain | |woman, who surrendered to police, | | Adkins, who confessed, said he found his wife and Habeb in a com. | |promising position Three children of witnessed the killing. requc ans withdrawal _ of w March ” previous and between the edin on n the man comn Ambler the sioner Ne 1, will fear noon. J. corporation at upon on of Winans, | tbe se Kennedy ng complaint Convi Cal ne April of the sentenced 4 “How gangster to Indetermina term in for his particiy tion of a young ciaco in 1921, 4 MacDor few hours Louls H the trial an San Quentin in the abduc in San Fran today ion girl a here th cam Superior Ward, of San Francisco, judge, had filed with the state board of prison directors and | vernor Richardson a plea for his! release, | ld’s de after Just a Adkinses | Jud, 75 Penny Grances Cause Boy’s Death CLEVELAND, Tenn., April 4 | Wesley igmiles, Jr Negro Executed; bought 75 oranges for 7 Admitted Murder |'"*” | without stopping | Ho became iil and died | HUNTSVILLE, Texas, April 4.—~ - Booker T. Williams, negro, died in tho electric chair here today for the | mock revolver duct, 15-year-old. Noel | murder of Andy & r at Lufkin, |Danforth, of a wealthy family, wa Texas, February Williams had accidentally shot by Andrew G. Mag pleaded guilty Nine prison attaches ng in med the execution. SUMMIT, N, J., April 4—1n a jruth, 16, while they were playi the Magruth home last night Mrs. Harding Out of | Public Eye for Good | WASBINGTON, April 4.—Mrs, Florence Kling Harding is making plans to attend the repub. lican national convention at Cleveland in June, But she in tends (0 go a8 a spectator, not as participant, The former first lady land, living in virtual seclusion here, xo far as the general publie is concerned, has gradually found her niche in Washington's lite again and her friends find her | t the same calm and cheery per son she always was Now the efforts to draw Mra, Harding into the limelight, po: tically er otherwise, have almost ceased, because sho his succeeded in making {t clear she does not Wivh It, She is simply on the sidelines, missing nothing within the arena where the tense politi cal struggle ts going on ome of her friends have won: dered what effect upon her the Kenate investigations would have as the probers and some witnesses involved the late president's mame from time to time But Mrs, Harding has not been disturbed greatly, her friends say. || she retains her keen in: erest in the political situations ts evidenced by the fact that a reser. |! Vation has been made in her. be- half at Cleveland for the conven. |} tion. She is but one of a numper |} of prominent Washington women | who will attend, Allee Roosevelt Longworth, of course, will be an other, as will the wives of some cabinet members, the | made, ON RAIDO! KFOA Makes Wireless His- tory Friday Night Wagner ¢ War PROBE TARIFFS ON LUMBER Would Curb Canadian Out- put by Rate Increase An ¢ffort to produced firms, by tariff, b pet with th shington an in- nized logs lumber logging creawed by the m 8 been Jumber industry the Word received Friday that investigators of the tariff com- mission hdve left Washington, D. C, to probe the situation A group mills on the upper reaches of ound, who are able bu dian lumber for| 2 housand feet under the price, is not only com- American labor and in- vestment, but disrupting the entire] lumber market of the world by} uoting lower prices, the lumber-! men declare. | Canadian timber off by speculators, firm demand for lumber. It reaches to the water's edge in many sec-| tions of British “ Columbia, and cheaper labor, Oriental labor, and| no investment overhead enables the | rs to deliver it at the Wash-! mills under the present price per thousand feet, prevailing in this state, The present tariff is $1 per thou- sand feet for logs. An effort to increase this 60 per cent is peing} It is believed the increased | tariff would stabilize the industry was to Ca per American peting with Is’ being logged attracted by the | is Jand insure the prosperous conditions in the lumber market here. Councilman Cohen | Reported Improved | A Cohen | } Councilman ou is re. |ported convatescing from his recent | ack ume next from home, week. and will rx the city hail! of pneumonia his duties at Monday, He was removed Providence hospital to his 1128 18th aye, early this Talks on War i | Maj. John Lee Holcombe, C. A. C., | ade d_members of the Seattle} teserve Officers’ association on the operations of General Grant before! the city of Richmond in 1864, at al meeting of the association in the} ‘Times building auditorium, Thurs-| night. Major Holcombe used large scale map of Virginia, tracing the movements of both Union and| Confederate armies, and showing the | similarity with tactics used in the} world war. ~) PIANO. OGTETS KILLED IN FIGHT OVER WOMAN Aberdeen Man Held for Agt Claims Self-Defense uarrel ym DIE IN CYCLONE Texas Towns and Farms Are Swept by Wind Chandler & Hahn Specials PURITAN PUMPS KING TUT SANDALS, All Colors var $4.45 AGENT FoR WwW. L. Douglas Shoes for Men Chandler & Hahn 103 Pike St. Saturday | Painters’ Specials Overalls—Regular $1.75. rar... $1.10 Special. . . Dusters— Painters’ Regular $1. Special each. 60c 30-inch Papers — Regu- lar $1.00-$2.00. Spe- cial, 25c-50c roll 30-inch Pulps — Regular rls ROE $1.00-$2.00 Tapestries— Special, roll— 25c.$1.00 UHL BROS. 509 Union Street When Your Joints Are Sore, Stiff or Creaky--Joint-Ease Even Chronic Rheumatic Swellings in Ankle, Knee, Elbow, Shoulder or Finger Joints Yield to the Mighty Powerful Influence of JOINT-EASE, It's here, right in town, and every live druggist is selling it like hot cakes, Is a low price remedy, to sure, but that doesn’t stop it fro taking the Kinks, lameness or tor: ture out of your troubled joints, Jointase is the name, so-called because it is compounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint allinents Just rub it on the tormented, lame Joints and in just a few sec: onds it will penetrate to the bone and tendons and blessed comfort comes. It absorbs instantly and is s@ clean ghat you can rub it on ofte® and get, thereby, results much more quickly, when the joint ts inflamed and the agony intense, Being such a powerful counter ant, it canrot help bringin speedy ‘and helpful results in comp} chest cold gestion, sore throat, lumbago and neuralgia much quick er than almost any other remedy. But you must remember that it is for joint afflictions that It is mostly dispensed and its helpfulness will astonish you after all ordinary lini ments and other treatments haye failed. 60 cents a tube at any live druggist.—Advertisement,