The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1924, Page 2

PAGE 2 tHE SWAT ee WARSHIP HEROES GIVEN PRAISE Captain of U: S. s. Mississippi Weeps as He Tells Tragedy SAN PEDRO, low deck, aboard t) day the fo again to story of tr ~ by of strikes Ca men could terms of ot nothing but aise for 48 members aught's complement nursday after highest the dre went to the + noon turret The deepest commendation of all eame from Capt. W. D. Brotherton commanding officer of the Mis sinsipp “I have no blame anyone or anything,” told the beard at the opening hearing. by | have nothing but the greatest praise for them al! They did their duty to the best of ability, every one of them,” and the cap tain‘s voice choked as he burie his face in ms and wept CAUSE OF BLAST IS PUZZLING 5 w to attach to ee 2 more or less of a mystery, remain 0. Lieut. Commi Reinecke, chief gunnery officer of the Missisaippi’s crew, told the it was caused by a foul bore, in spite of the fact that this was crew, with an experienced and mest PP tte oe Steet tee eee oe is to see if the bore ts clear.” Fa More definite information regard- © ing this possible explanation may be secured from Chief Turret Capt. © F. J. Rynes, but there ts some pos- SmMbility his testimony will never be & heard. Rynes ts near death on the hospital ship Relief, his face and Snead shrouded with bandages and # his body torn with pain. ® The death list in the tragedy still © femains at 48. Twelve men on the * Relief are gravely burned, but still clinging to life. Condition of some of them is rtill “critical,” the navy physicians said. PUBLIC FUNERAL WILL BE HELD Bodies of the 48 dead © were brought ashore late yesterday and taken to an undertaking parlor Tach rests in a plain, pine casket, but the American flag covers every box. On Tuesday, at 10:30 a. m, ac cording to tentative plans, there Wil be a public funeral service held at the police athletic field here. The whole harbor district, joined by thousands of lads in blue from the | fleet, will gather in reverence to the dead heroes. Full naval honors will be ac- corded all, with the services in , Sharge of Capt. B. F. Patrick, fleet ‘chaplain. Both the Protestant and Catholic services’ will be held, tm- i pressive in their sincerity, with a uniformed guard and a firing squad. ‘Tnen, to homes thruout the country the caskets will be started, where relatives and friends wil! re- ceive back the bodies of their dead. WOMAN SPEEDER Cops Say She Made 45| Miles an Hour Here | Alleged to have driven a car at between 45 and 50 miles an hour down E. Madison st. Friday night, 24, was arrested by | Patrolman N. P. Anderson and E. M. Playford at 12th ave., after they had chased her in a police prowler The arrest was made about ea The young woman posted Face Steiner, 25, rancher, was fccharged with drunken driving and fo Joning, 23, was charged. with Weing drunk, following their arrest ‘Plan Uniform Grads Rules for Lumber | Establishment of uniform grading rules for Pacific coast lumber mills will be the main order of business | which will come before the West | ‘Coast Lumbermen’s association when it meets for its convention in Aber- deen on June 27 and 28. ‘The new rules are those decided on fF: Georgetown late Friday night in} “@h automobile. Both were held. Patrolman O. K. Holschumaker on % motorcycle, chased William Potts, 16-year-old rag for 11 "paca on Jackson st. Friday, at a (f 60 miles an. “hour, before the ae _ Was captured. Potts was riding a . Motorcycle also. He was turned igs to juvenile authorities. Mittee. These gradings will eventu- $ is hoped. Jumbermen will be held on Saturday, June 28, on the lub golf course. Keen rivalry ex- ists among the lumbermen in this event. Old Grads Feast at “U” Saturday |: Gay chorus girls will dance in tho! moonlight, playing hide and seck about the stolid old columns of the| University of Washington sylvan! theater fonight, while the old grads enjoy their annual feast, which this | year is taking tho form of 4 cabaret dinner and dance. Several acts from downtown thea ters have been secured for thiy fair. One of Seattle's leading dan £ orchestras will play for dancing bo. ® tween the courses. The novel idea # of an open air dinner and dance hus aroused the alumni to such an ex tent that o large turnout ts anticl pated for the dinner, which will start at 7 p.m. i | : Sorte ee What’s in the Air SATURDAY, JUNE 11 KDZE- 130 p. m, KVJIC 0 p. m., 10:30 pm. —— 4" ' SURED Beet os Exact cause of the tragedy Is still) board his “first impression was that | al splendidly drilled and well-instructed | reliable gun captain whose duty it) by the national standardization com-| ally be made nationally uniform, it) The annual golf tournament of the Aberdeen Country | FOUR DIE BECAUSE MOTHER IS MISSING FROM SEATT Le HOME Br AUSE been Id the mother disappe ard, offer Mrs. reward i ause the The Russel MA tr ith white on Russe family numbe cat was black, W the chest and feet DAWES SILENT ON NAMING | Nominee Heartily Welcomes Even News Photographers CHICAGO, June 14. ~-Smiling warmly, but with “nothing to say,” en. Charts G. Dawes, republican nominee for the vice presidency received a hearty welcome from his turn home today “I have nothing to say anti) I am formally advised of the nomination,” Dawes said when asked for & state ment. Dawes was in splendid spirits, greeting everyone who met him with & coniial “Hello! of smoke poured from the famous “upside down" pipe. Dawes’ wife and two classmates from Marietta college accompanied jhim. They were H. C. Butler, Dal- jlaa, Tex. and R. R. Loyd, Chicago. Both were graduated with Dawes in the clans of 1884 Newspaper photographers jhave previously had difficulty in getting Dawes to pose were sur {prised when he consented readity to day and allowed them to take his picture in a variety of poses Due to a misunderstand ea’ arrival, membern Were not at the sta The Dawes party awaited | ir coming. | From the station, Dawes wald he | would go directly his office to “attend to a pile of business.” He will later go out to his suburban home, where neighbors have planned @ big celebration. Dawes received a tremendous ova tion when he walked tnto the Cen tral Trust company, the bank of which he is chairman of the board of directors. A large crowd gathered at the entrance shouting and whis- tling. Bank clerks, stenographer» and bank attendants added to the ain. Dawes smiled, bowed, tipped his hat and shook hands with scores of friends Bad business associates TRAIN TIME CUT N. P. Clips 70 Mi Minutes From Eastbound Schedule Speedier train service from Seat | le, Tacoma and other cities of the |Pacitic Northwest to Denver, Kan sas City, Omaha, St. Low Yellowstone park, !s announced the Northern Pacific In a new train| schedule going into effect |June 15. One hour and 10 minutes jelipped off the running time. The train leaving the King st. station} 3:50 p. m., hereafter will depart; i at on the present schedule. | Yellowstone park, which lgreater bookings this year than | ever before, will thus be brought) hearer to cities of the Coast. ‘The| park opens with appropriate cere- monies June 20, next Friday cording to E. E. Nelson, general passenger agent | Northern Pacific Pacific. SLATE BOYCOTT has} assistant | of the | TOKYO, June 14.—The cui | |piatea boycott of American goods, | which was announced by |periat hotel raiders following enac |ment of the Japanese exoiusion act by the American congress, hag been called oft. | | Instead, Gygnoskke Shimizu, lead er of the raiders, says the boycott will extend only to the sale of lux. | uries. | |" “T ana my men“are renty to de-| |fend all Americans in Japan If they | feel they aro menaced, Shimizu j wald Filia taatipreteentansn HERE’S MORE ABOUT LEASES STARTS ON PAGE | | United States constitution prohibits! states from enacting laws impairing the obligation of contracts. Colvin | defended the complaint on the the- ory that the state is not controlled by the constitution {n the exercise} }of its police power. The defendants will tmmediately | | Appeal the case to the stato supreme) court and {t may eventually go to! |the United States suprems court “The decision enables us to begin |Prorecution against hundreds of Japanese holding leases on thou- ands of acres of our richest agri j)eultural lands,” Deputy Prosecutor Colvin said. “Scores of these leases | were made prior to the law becom: jing effective, It levels the last bul twark behind which Japanese land holders lave stood and ineans that | the state may now enforce the spirit of the law as well ay the letter of the Jaw “If thia de in upheld it sounds the death knell of Japanese operation of eur lande,’* In making the Smith ruled that, {work hardahip in it is the law, leased lane the decision, while it individual and the Judge me wen, Japanese who that the pol against the} the — conve knowl atute must practice, quenves, wus luke friends and admirers upon his re-| | esting | be doing a « Heavy wreaths | | $26 for who | at 5 p. m., arriving at destinations | » the Im-|¢ PLAN FEATURES Legion Head, FOR FLEET © Ex-Cowboy, to Entertainment for Naval Men to Be Varied ceive mmar and prep » his gr trainin Before K herd with the b for Universit of both officers a to college he navy. The tof t 1 then ex of California at Der un tered t ment featu week of A two year to t the P. paltion, height, } quad mo wa foc first team. He ‘ t vited to pa toe ainments Cash Offered for Hints on Beauty Spots we RE are Sunday? If you are place yated tn family re » and had commission in the 348th Field ery ip three months Quinn went thru the Meuse.A pe phy meses n before returning to his home ara we th nalned where h of u ft Overne elected commander department of th years later be In of th fornia Legion and tw national executive committeeman. It Is said of Qu oS a pe says, “unless I know he's & Then 1 know sn't golng to resent It very hard.” YOU’LL FIND IT HERE Al Lamont tells fudge Nquor was seized during wedding feast. Judge Dalton fines him $76 Mrs. Georgia Broo liquor charge having née ree you going Saturday was to some inter Seattle, toll t only your city « am in us about anc nn that he calls a 4 ve you will deed for but you will } a good chance getting well paid for the few min utes it will take. The Star is asking Its readers to tell it what they know of the In teresting places that abound here These little descriptions will be put lished from day to day, beginning Monday, The Seattle Chamber of Commerce has offered $50 In cash prizes for the best ones published; @ best; $10 for the secc nd $5 each three ever call a man polecat best. next. The rules are simple only one side of the paper 0 words; nend yo Know and for the Write on jlo not 4 arrest ourth to whisky 4 on Seatt object JUST TELL ABOUT IT 4 IN YOUR OWN WORDS urself, "What 4 place I know Then sit down and tell ab words. Imagir alking to a visite place a thousand miles you wanted to know @ and its points of int Thousands of such v Rogers, harge va walter about ut ft in ty from some wh Beat with Shafer, Chars 1 jail. Henry Bergmann on bigamy charge Christian ol opens June own t in the away, ut First ache chur itors are fO- ie summer if not most of and will paelves in find to oe, It's Flower Wood! Vacation Bibdiq school to be Park Pre held at byterian church ing June 16 satirical play about m oclety, school Friday night and was to repeated Saturday, Queen of Vashon berry was have to ing what Woodlar wan for four help them! ep Here's YOU R chance to tell the about YOU “most place.” It wit ‘be your little act of t oap >» the unknown stranger j wit our gates. And do it NOW! The tourist season is already here fo ait right down and write that 25 story! TESTING SANITY OF 2 SLAYERS | ; Leopold and L Loeb Being Examined by Alienists tnteren Ialand Straw to be elec val ts June 21 Martin, Charles Eagle, held a 5 Trumbi narcott ® versity of Washington alumni Id Saturday night nited take care Pacific class lunche werv of was ernity. Class noon ed Bay Scouts were morning for a t week outing at Camp Parson, Hood | canal. June 14—Nathan Leo-| Wreaths >, youthful kill-} hard Loeb, youthtul Rill ii36 tice ‘between Seattle and "ran 1 ear-ol ¥ apr Fy nee adh Wi be txt cn bewr- and in the “prison | ™@inutes beginning Sunday under the ened Explosion of welding tank severe burned Roland Oakley, 42, 4018 noted allenists in an effort to build his Ree’ Ih. Mecincivanricna up a defense of Insanity. Wai otbeae eae Dr. Karl M. Bowman and Dr. H, 8. | Ptiday. : Hulbert, famous paychiatrists, and! Thieves nee long polea and fish other physicians noted for their work Pere aha a. os J. 0. Hugan, on mental diseases, have been re.| 900) ee F Itained by the defense to prove that| Charged with speeding at 45 miles an hour down Second ave, J. the mi sible when they committed the crime Dooley, dollarmaker, rested Friday, Sa sane William Potts, 16, | Olympic Hotel | Is |cle race with speed cop. Toured by Crowds |*"*3' &" 60 miles an hour, The new Olympic hotel, a com-| Miss Helen Rininger, Miss E. M. | munity enterprise, was the center of |Rininger and Mrs. Leedy narrowly attraction Saturday when largelescaped Injury Friday, when ntimbers of citizens acted on invi-|car capsized in a collision tation and made tours of Inspection} Pliny L. Allen reports the partly-completed struc- CHICAGO, pold and F Robert iboy, hy other mo Pacific passenger serv the »ppe 10) th ally ar- Is held for Was traveling thieves 216 32d ave. 8. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DADS’ DAY STARTS ON PAGE 1 Those things and Dad's merry whistling as he splashed in the bathroom mornings are among the beautiful memortes that the boy will cherish thru Ife! Then of course with Dad home there were all mannor of surpris But he'd never let his family thank him much. He would just inter- rupt and start showing how the new toys worked. That was Dad's way—actions, not words, . oe SD all thru these happy Dad wasn’t well. times only he and hits physician knew that He kept telling the rest of the family that they should have vacations and trips and things. But who would want to go away and leave 4 Dad like that? Not this family, unless something unusual came up to demand \t. Dad-reatlged this by and by, so one day ho managed to have the family called out of the city. After the departure Dad sat down and wrote a note which he placed on the dining room table with a roll of bills, Then he called a number and sald; “Tt ts all right, doctor.” The doctor replied “Tomorrow, at cight.’’ Not much talk, but both knew t it meant Hoon after that Dad packed a bag and went up to a hospital, where he was immediately prepared for a major operation, At about this time his family had one of those uncanny hunches one reads about. It knew that all was not well with Dad and promptly rightabout-faced for home. There was no Dad thero to greet them— only an empty house with drawn shades and, on the table, the note and money. ‘ot much of a note, Just serious operation and, couldn't haye you worried,” Dour, bungling Dad! Iloy It is to them that June 16 ts a short, teasing thing, ut the last; making light of a "Tt didn't tell you because I many there ave in this world like dedicuted him, . . and lofty ambitions frequently fail, T the family, on Monday, may resuine ite old habits of browbeuting Dad; but Sunday shall bo freo from all that, Rude raby muy sneer in thelr necustomed manner at the meadow which nerves ns the but the family will not, ns it usually doen, Dad's direction anent the splendid er will and of course front lawn, remarks in tho lawn And no one sbstruction, emptying wort, shall transpire Wor ity Wud's day, cast insinuating working condition of weep in sorrow when he in his pipe behind the rt {o mar his happiness on Sunday, Aove's to liu in davon eon \ moment of Nothing, in Talk in City sin's he was given at the Corn-/ loses motorcy-| their stole fishing outfit from his home, | Will Coolidge Tame His Rebellious Followers? You will surely wish to the new-stands to-day. The party in the present Congress. leading article The strange week’ issue of THE LITERARY presents the record of the Pre sight of a party leader DIGES ident in Congress has done so many things he didn’t want done, and refused to do most tl wanted done, is rendered stranger by the fact that the success of the Republi of in the fall elections hinges upon its support subject from all angles, including also the Public opinion East, West, North, and South Observer declares that “the propaganda to greased and well oiled,” meet all demands on it.” But this is not the only news-f lenge your attention. Among some of ature Japanese Wrath At Exclusion Another Twist for the World Court The Klan and the Democrats To Save the Child From Slavery “The Night Mail” Across America The New Irish Peril to England Germany’s Rich Tourist Drive Nordics and Other People A Monument to the Boll-Weevil Fever As a Blessing the Philadelphia Public Ledger believes that discovered that Coolidge’s stock is not in the in the others are: can this same chief. This article shows opinions of Democratic newspaper editors. is represented. While the Raleigh News and make Coolidge better than his party “the country has show-windows, but that it is sufficient to THE DIG this week that will chal- Boito’s New Opera, “‘Nero” Victor Herbert, the American Sir Arthur Sullivan A Momentous Call For Peace Britain’s Empire Packed Into One Big Show Doing Europe In Your Own Car Topics of the Day Why the Bonus Bill Will Not Bother Business Department of Good English Many Attractive Illustrations A LAUGH A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY! he golden key but a laugh It stimulates the which unlocks the hearts of for the indlv urges the tonic ryatem ansimilate tiesues, and FUN from dom. The cleverest Jesters and Jokesmiths from the ends of the earth cor their happiest foolery There enh with flicker of the film—enoug’ laugh borhood theater ribute e a ker m for two a fresh PRESS Lit erywhe week from created editors of ture theaters oy Hodkinson Corp Get June 14th Number—On Sale To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of he Jiterary Digest EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of Social Usage The most comple book on social usages that ever grew betwees two co —Chieage Tribune. Selling 1,000 copies « week! loses oe. tions; $4.18, net At every Bookstore is this city; or FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publisbers, 354-360 Fourth Avenue, New York - 20 POLICEMEN GRADUATE CLASS ARE ADDED ' Severyns Says 0 Only Drop in | An open meeting of the-naturaliza Bucket; Assigns Recruits tion echoot wit! be held at Broadway high school Saturday evening. Diplo: mas are to be presented to those graduating, and Judge George Don- worth will deliver the address. Fol- lowing is the complete program Naturalization School Will Hold Ceremony Saturday | The city council late Friday au- thorized additio of 20 men to the to « in policing the | city, Chief W. B. Severyns wai txtoceied Community singin by R. Police Chief Severyns declared Sarg Saturday that the additional 20 po- ey jicemen was only a drop in the bucket and would not be noticed | They will be distributed as fol- lows: Address Six men to the traffic department; two men to Densmore precinct; one each to Columbia, Georgetown, West} Seattle and Ballard precincts; two men to the morning shift at head-| p iat | quarters and three the of education. | Story of the American Fla n t 7 s ternoon and nigh ee at by color guard Rainier Noble Post, ‘Police and Firemen Work ey | on Bone Petitions | f paturalization | Josephine Van Lobberogt. Judge George Donworth. each to shifts, American Legion, America.” jong— Registration | for Summer Slated | | Seattle's firemen and policemen| Registration for the summer quar: | |have enlisted in the ranks of the|ter at the University of Washington Bono power bill supporters. Satur-| will bo held June 18 from 8 a. m.| day men from both departments who/ until noon, and from 1 to 3 p. m., it} | were off shift were circulating peti:|was announced Saturday. Blanks | |tiong around their districts. | Will be furnished the previous day, | Employes of these two branches of) when consultations with deans and | |the city fell into line following «| class advisors will be held. | | Joint conference Friday afternoon: | The first classes of the summer! | Lieut. Gus Hasselblad and K. school will convene June 19 at 8} | Webb were police representatives at! a, m, | the meeting while Frank Harshfleld, | = | Charlos ©. Gallagher and I. X. Plout | represented the firemen. | Chiefs Severyns and Mantor wore immediately informed of the action | ‘of the representatives In voting to! | actively support the bill. Mantor tm. | mediately secured 300 petitions for | the firomen to circulate. FINDS. LAWYERS ~ BURNED HOME WVORETT, June 14.—Accused of seconded arson, ldward | Tohn ¢ lawyers of Gi Falls, were found guilty in Guy G. Alston Jdence had been pr Jeuting Attorney. ©. | Snohomish county | It was afleged that la house from which they |moved thelr law books, the posed to collect insurance, alleged that other siniilar ihe HHA hud been connected with the pair Sentenve will be pronounced later, Westminster Presbyterian Church Morvard Aye, and Howell St. Chas. T. Shaw Minlater SmIVIOT: 9:20 4 11:00 4 sUBIEOT: m m Sunday Morning chool, @ People's Evening: Service Greatest Nook tn the World” and nite Judge er ove} Prose pacoe, of | ypool, aral Romedice Wo, Chinese Doe. Herb Spectaitet, compounds the Chinese Nature Herbs, root ape: eiflo for stomach, ty. aftor ache, colds, rhen bueming | hind re: | 4) pro. | Was tir M. Mee Wo Chin tes Bea 1 herbs, "Nov dra Toalelse Ss srand jury that adjourned Thursday, pleaded guilty Friday afternoon. |Erkle, a seaman, admitted sending prohibited matter thru the mails to women in Kent, and was fined $100 by Federal Judge William H. Saw- \telle. Whitelegg pleaded guilty to viola- ition of the Mann act and will be sen the federal tenced June 17. 2 ADMIT GUILT ;Mann Act Case and Postal Charge Mark Indictments TRE } Pete Erkle and James A. White-| legg, two men charged tn secret in- dictments returned by IMAGINE your income is smaller than it is—then save the difference. You probably will find you can live on less money than you are spending now, Deposit that differ- ence in a Dexter Horton Savings Account where it will earn interest. Savings Department Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o’Clock RESOURCES $39,197,021.39 National Bank Third Ave. and Cherry St. Cherry &t ( The wt Weatlake Horton State Rank, Pry Senboard rane! Devter we tt Hy George