The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 12, 1924, Page 1

She Rescued Boy From Lake Union Fully Clothed, Into Water and Hauls Out Youngster After He Sinks F rom Sight Brave Young Mother Dives, When young Mrs. H. F. Horning, 28201 under the waters of Lake Union, tng—any mother would have her picture. é 12th ave., saw Home Edition VOL. Katered as 6 The Newspape r With the Biggest Ci Class Matter May 8, EATTLE, 1899, WA at the Postoffice at SH., TUESDAY, feattie. Wash AUGUST under the act of Congress Mer 12, 1924 * TWO CENTS IN Arcata Captures Rum Runner Atte ‘culation in Washington he Seattle Star wt” or Tear, by Mal HONE SUIT IS ON Twins---One’s Day Older One Was Born Yesterday and One Today, Down ‘in the City Hospital WHISKY HIP IS BEACHED Coast Guard Boat Brings Prize to Seatttle, but Men Make Escape FISHING boat Reta and 79 2-year-old Roy David Coy sink “ of Scotch whisky were near the Coy boathouse at 1302 Shelby st., Monday, she | captured Monday shore dropped her own 6-month-old baby girl and, fully clad, dived in after him. “Oh, it’s noth-|ot Lopes stand Har done it,” she said Tuesday, as The Star cameraman took : . Psd os bse ds hen |euard cut ap Photo by cea Jacobs, Star Staff Photographer] onsdale ona viol ead eady for w . had forced the |rpRAGEDY nad re0n averted | [rum runnerts slit’ 4c beash, the two Seattle homes Tuesday : : |the heroic action Monday of a wom under the order an and a man in saving the life « Dodge, of th Howdy! tit Homer Brew will from his vacation. (Thank good- ness.) It’s only 13 days un- be back wee It is estimated that there are over 7,000 phone numbers in Seattle but any one of theft is hurd to’get: ae 18 And the company makes about that many charmes for getting them. | Dear Mr. ‘Dod: Would you Please give me a good definition ef a wife?—R. 8. V. P. R. S. V. P.: A wife is a woman who notices the powder on your coat lapel but doesnt’ see the rip in your sleev see NOTICE Mr. Dud is an expert on women and will answer any questions con- cerning them during Mr. Hrew's absence. (Yes, Mr. Dud {s single.) Li'l Gee Gee has a birthday today. She's been walking home so much her father bought her a air of low-heeled shoes and her mother got her a road mzp. ese Dumbell Dud, famous Sues: if | pher, believes: |? Calendars grow on date trees. | A woman's club is a rolling | | pin | & ] eur 100-2002 Who is this stocky, round-faced man? Who throws the culprits in the can? Who fills King county sheriff's seat? Matt Starwich is the man we greet, eee Bo FAMOUS SWAN SONGS | It's been 10 minutes now since | I ate. I guess I'll go swimming. “+e It’s a long lane that has no broken bottles. 2. Rudolph, the world’s greatest lover, Is a barber of no mean style; ‘We wish he'd continue his barbering, And lay off the love stuff a’ while. BIG GAME ‘The month of brides is past and gone, but there'll be weddings just the same, Because, from Eve, right down the line, us girls have played a walt- ing game. ‘We cannot bear to see some poor, misguided male alone too long— It isn’t fair, we feel, prey to” Women, wine and song.” Why, even in the far off days, when hairy-faced, footloose and free The Cayeman munched his entree raw, and forced the Sabre-tooth to flee, Us wimmin knew our stuff, you bet so if you'd be a blushing (7) bride And wish to heed my sage advice— come on, It works! I know! I've tried! Just try an understanding way- that trick goes over very fine; Or, catch him when he's feeling tow, and use an extra special line Consisting of one quiet mood, a look of tender, grave concern— A flock of little, loving clucks—then send him home, (Oh—HE'LL return!) Bay girls! There's certainly a kick in making some wise bird admit He never fell for Love before—but now he's down and badly hit, (Turn to Page 7, Column 1,) %|down another medical prop to leave them) a baby boy and a girl Mrs. H. F. Horning, 2820% ith | ave. dove into the waters of Lake | ju nion, fully clad, Monday noon when | jshe saw 2-year-old Roy David Coy, | Jr. sink from sight after falling from the walk leading to the Coy house boat, 1302 Shelby at. In a moment later the child had been dragged, dripping and fright jened, from the lake and was placed | safely in its mother’s arms. Harry W. Just, a telephone com- |pany employe, acted with quick de cision at Cottage lake Monday when | Miss Elvina Glum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Glum, 725 20th ave. N. got beyond her depth. Just plunged | jes the lake and brought the young woman ashore after sho had -eank| | from night twice. | ‘The girl was then given first aid {by Just and was revived within a! poate minutes. COT NO TH THRILL FROM DEATH ‘Loeb’s Mentality Discussed|” in Murder Hearing CRIMINAL COURT ROOM, Chi cago, Ill, Aug. 12.—In a merciless cross examination, State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe’ today discovered flaws in a medical structure erected by Dr. Harold S. Hulbert, alienist, ale save from the gallows Nathan | Leopold, Jr. and Richard Loeb for | killing Robert Franks. ‘Thru cross questioning, Crowe led the witness into a number of clashing assertions. “Now, doctor, on this matter of the proposed kidnaping of Tommy, Richard's younger brother,” con- tinued Crowe, “you sald that Loeb was just joking. didn’t you?” I said that he was joking, but I said there was some degree of | sincerity in it.”* the doctor's report and showed that his conclusions were that the kid- naping of Tommy was mentioned in a joking manner. The doctor then admitted that Loeb said he was too fond of Tommy to do him any Injury. Crowe developed this point to knock of the defense, put up to support the gen- ral structure of abnormality. * Dr. Hulbert said Dickie Loeb was disappointed because he didn’t get the thrill or “kick” out of killing Robert Franks that he expected. He said Dickie had told him he was ashamed of the awkward way in which he con- ducted the crime. “Do you think the defendant, Rich. ard Loeb, is a very restless boy?” (Turn to Page 7, Column 2) Doheny Cha Used by W \ K TASHINGTON, Aug. 12. “with the intent that the hear his statement.” Walsh’s speech reviewed names. Crowe flipped back a few pages of | Him in Bad With Jury of naval oil reserve No. 1 son, E. L. Doheny, Jr., today filed motions in District of Columbia supreme court asking that their indict- ments in the oil cases be quashed on the ground that Senator Walsh of Montana, prosecutor of the senate oil inquiry, made a radio speech on the oil investigation “FLYERS LEAVE. THURSDAY Danish Ship Riding in Open | Water at Angmagsalik |LANDING IS ASSURED |Smith and Nelson, Jubilant Prepare to Leave ON BOARD THY U.S, &. RICH. MOND, Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 12. |The American flyers hope to hop off Thursday for Angmageallk, Green |land, on the next hop of thelr round |the-world flight. A wireless received today from the Danish ship Gertrude Rask which is to serve a4 a supply ahip |for the flyers, said she had broken jthru the ice at Angmagsalik today, ped that the waters are mow open. Sie assures the flyers of a landing gi two American aviators here, |Lieut. Lowell Smith and Lieut. Eric | |Nelson, were jubilant when the word wag recelved. They here about a week. FOR DENVER Non-Stop Try Is Forerunner | of Honolulu Jump DIE Go, in an attempted non- stop fly from here to Denver, a dis. tance of 850 miles. Doolittle carried 193 gallons of fuel, and planned to fly at 120 miles ‘an hour, he said. If he is successful he plans next |May to fly from San Francisco to Honolulu, 2,100 miles, In this flight jit is a sister ship of the famous transcontinental monoplane T-2 will be ured and Lieut, John A, Mac Ready, one of the non-stop trana- continental flyers, probably will ac- company Doolittle. Doolittle, “the flyer of the nigh first gainel fame on September 1922, when he flew from ville, Fla., to San Diego in and 19 minutes, stopping Kelly field, Texas. This record “was recently broken by Lieut. Rugsell Maughan, flying from New York to San Francisco. Jackson- 21 hours only at rges Radio alsh to Put —Edward L. Doheny, lessee , in California, and his grand jury members should The petition set forth Walsh speech in full and de- clared Walsh intended the jurors ‘listening i in on radio receiving sets should hear his statements,” the whole oil scandal cas 28 and analyzed the testimony, mentioning the Doheny The Dohenys were indicted by the grand jury in con- junction with oil lease charges of defrauding the goy- ernment, have been | FLYER HOPS OFF SAN hug, 1 Lieut James H. Doolittle, flying a De} Haviland plane with Lieut, Ewart | |Plant as observer, took off at 4:45 | ing boat. w having brought “anada, its Hquor cargo from transfer it transport was to boat for to the to Be f attlo | The Reta fied from the finally, seeing that escape was hi shore. Her crew jum ter Arcata and Jens, ran | from her rushing Into the brush near the beach, escaped. Search by |the cutters crew falled to locate them Tho Areata succeeded in getting the Reta off the mand and towed her into the Bell st. dock Tuesday sho was towed to the customs in spector’s office at the Ballard dock | The speed boat which stood by t Reta wan searched by the Arcata‘s but nothing contraband was ered. She was allowed to pro coed without Interference | | | | BON MARCHE ROBBERY {Two Married ‘Couples Are | Charged Here [FIRST ROUND | Habeas Corpus ‘Suit Denied | | by Judge Griffiths OBBERY Tuesday were filed and Mrs. charges against Mr. rd Fasick and Mr, and Mrs. Jos- eph 0. Neal, in connection with the Jhold up, last Friday, of four occu- |pants of a Bon Marche money car | |and subsequent theft of $22,900, The accusations were brought In Bert C. Ross, as a result of investi: |gations by Detective Capt. Charles \'Tennant They were made to forestall habeas | corpus proceedings, brought by at torneys for the suspects, These proceedings dismissed, by Bail for each prisoner was set $10,000. It was not raised prisoners were taken back to jail, An appeal for lower bail was te be heard by Justice C. Tuesday. Neal, a former Seattle policeman, was arrested a few minutes after the holdup, at the Union st. entrance to the Bon Marche. The others were captured later at the Stanley apart- |ments, Seventh and Madison, on a “tip! Evidence against the four is sald, by the police, to be strong. The loot has not been recovered, Liner’s Master Sued for $2,000 Sult for $2,446.75 was on file in federal court ‘Tuesday against Capt. T. P. Quinn, master of the liner President Madison, representing cus toms penalties for articles not on the ship's manifest. Customs inspectors seized several hundred quarts of whisky, beer and fancy Hquors, and 96% ounces of oplum, * Can’t Afford to Prosecute Lewis SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 12.—Taced with three extra days’ hotel bills if they stayed to prosecute Ed “Strang: ler” Lewis on charges of battery brought after an altercation on the Ti Juana highway Sunday night, the atrong man’s four accusers today filed affidavits exonerating him, j y When young Mr. 4 4 Stearns grows up he'll always be able to| brag that he's a day older than his twin sister. under the wire at 11:55 Monday night; Sis came ten minutes He got in STAR CASE ROUNDS, TALLMAN’S COURT MAKES LANDS IN Famous “Tinker-to-Evers-to-Chance” Play Fades Into Obscurity by Comparison With This One | | later. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Stearns, 1348 Dawson st., and were born in the city maternity ward. | Which is which? Gosh! Don’t ask us; we haven't the slightest idea. Photo by Frank Jacobs, Star Statt Photographer At THE City hospital Tuesday,) the hospital, declares that it is one} twin bables cuddled against the| of the rarest cases on record where twins, born within 10 minutes of | side of Mra. Etta Stearns, wife of each othe ave different birth-| pels ee ea 5 Pica nty| C8h other, will have different birth apparently unaware they w Later | 4 ngcuseD INN | | 1 G IV. JOSEPH M. ' Montana will be | | | f the fact t di born on differé The w that ays! wwual situation came about y The mother was admitted to the Hospital Mondny evening. of the twins is a mi ine pantry- when Just at 11:55 p, m, Monday.) man on an Alaskan steamship, The Mra. Stearns gave birth to a husky! have six children, not counting the boy baby, Ten minutes later, at|/ twins, making eight in all. 5 a. m. Tuesday, a b r The was born. Miss May Loomis, head nurse athe 0 Governor, Nor Sage mother was proudly exhibit- ing her twin bables Tuesday, and is doing splendidly, Miss Loomis said Brush for Park Dance But Ex-Montanans Are | Going to Stage Big Affair Thursday, Anyway unable tend the dance given night by | Park fund, and there won't be DIXON to at- Thursday Seattle ex-Montanans for LOST |the benefit of the State Salt Water} of; any | sagebrush for decorations—but it's} superior court by Deputy Prosecutor | were ordered | Judge Austin Griffith, | Chicago, when the robbery charges were filed. | were at | and the | *, Dalton late | ‘ | going to be dance and one of the you've ever had. President Glen McLeod of | Seattle Montana club, who wire invitation to Gov. recelved the following answer: biggest t! a regular wild western imes to Present and invite all expatriated Montanans to come back home and participate with us in the| ot good times that are ahead. course we passed thru five years of drought and disaster, but we are at last out of the woods and I ha’ no doubt of the rehabilitation of} Montana in all of its oldtime splen-| | dor, the dan Dixon Tuesday, "Convey for me to the 1,500 Mon- }tanans now living in Seattle our | very | benefit dance and a word of good| “Just received a telegram signed| Cheer from those of us whom you by you and Mr. | courtesy of club to August 14, “Perwonall Carney extending invitation of Montana} x Montana ‘benetit’ dance BY Geen had planned to ‘decorate |Boys Lose in Race With Death Angel Aug. 12.— race with death from LOS ANGELES, feated in th Gerald and John Cud Their mother, Mrs. widow of the meat pac as the result c of pneumonia today. Cudahy, died yesterd: sudden attack gastritis, The two brothers are to make neral arrangements, It is bell the body will be taken to the family none in Chicago tor sburi Downtown Speed Cause of Arrest} Speeding 40 miles an hour, it is| alleged, across Seventh ave, at Cherry st, caused the arrest of John Lovestad, Monday night, by Patrolman Percy Pizor. Lovstad | was released on $60 bail. “Ym Not Engaged,’ Says Lois Wils Cal, HOLLYWOOD, Aug. Lois Wilson, ¥ Barney Baruch, in cables from Paris, with a flat denial of the report, “Mr. E ich is a charming tleman, but I'm not engaged marry him,’? the screen actress WEATHER Fair tonight and Wednesday; tle change in moderate westerly winds, ‘Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 80, Minimum, ‘oday noon, 68. was annou xpected to reach Los Angeles | John } mont to} is home today | temperature; De-| lahy ‘ker, of a and fu leved | old al, , on 12,— | Inced | gen 1 to} sald. lite | 56. || left behind.” the Moose hall, donated for the} I would be delighted | 0ccasion, with real Montana sage-| | brush, but a wire received Tuesday from Great Falls says: “No sagebrush available for dance. Tt all dried out. Present supply only sufficient for resident rattle- snakes and sheepherders.” So the state salt water park (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) REQUIRE MANY FEES AT “U” Fall Term Officially Opens on October 1 The U niversity, of Washinton will open for the fall term October 1, and examinations for admission and for exemption from freshman Eng- ish are scheduled for September 24, and 26, according to announce. ment from the registrar's office to- day. Registration day is Tutsday, eptember 20, Tuition fees are $15 per quarter, $10 of which goes Into the building fund created by the legislature about 10 years ago for upkeep and now buildings. 'Tho Associated Students’ feo, admitting students to all lec. tures, concerts and athletic events, is $10. | Other fees include $1 per quarter for Mbrary, with $10 additional for law students. Chemistry costs $6.50 per quarter for laboratory feo, and Aditional $5 ticket covers sup: Sclence averages an addition 0 per quarter and music 2 per quarter, W. D, Jones, assistant comptrol ler, says: “We advise the entering student who is a resident of the state to come prepared with at least $36 to cover admission fee: Tho father} you best wishes for success of the} | |mish was cruising YKER to Eve into obscurity Tuesday vee [a 8 to Chance,” as a famous play, faded in Seattle. Superior court judges made it “Griffiths to Tallman to Griffiths to Gilliam to Tallman.” tegarding The Star's suit telephone rates into Judge Mitchell Gilliam’s to compel resumption of legal as a hot brick, the superior bench rapidly juggled it around during the morning, finally tossing it court. Half an hour later Judge Tallman decided to take it back and ssid he'wotl would By, ey: to try it Tuesday afternoon. STEAMER ADRIFT IN STRAITS; RUSH AlD Canadian Coastwise Vessel Breaks Down; First Trip TUG SENT TO ROCHELIE Snohomish ‘Also Near Ship Reported in Distress Peerbessex broken down In the {t of Juan de Fuca, the E. B, |Kingsley steamship line steamer |Rochelie was awaiting the sea tug Nit Nat from Vancouver, B. C. Tuesday, cording to meager wire advices received here by the Mer- |chants’ Exchange. Te Rochelie was making her maid- jen trip under the Kingsley house flag on Its new San Francisco-Van- couver coastwise service, the ex- change was informed. No information regarding the na- ture of the breakdown or the condi- tion of passengers apd freight was given here, Port Angeles reported no word radioed there Tuesday morning of the Canadian vessel's plight, but said that the coast guard cutter Snoho- vicinity of the Rochelle and that if |distress signals had been intercepted, the Snohomish was probably also |rushing to the aid of the stricken ship. 'Man and Car Ais Taken for Citizen H. Miller, 65, miner, was arrested at Seventh ave, S. and Jackson st. early Tuesday morning by Patrol- man Louis Graham, upon orders of Capt. R. W. Olmsted. Miller's auto was also seized. Miller is held “|for investigation in connection with the auto which he was driving, complaint of J. G. Passwaters, Stewart st. upon 1203 Four Twins From One Dahlia Bulb J. A. Kenpshell, 8602 Wabash ave., lays claim to the prize Dahlia bulb, It has four sets of twins to its eredit so far. Twin Dahiias are not rare, but a bush that grows them repeatedly is. in the probable | Petting--Do You Ever Been Made Love To? Be Honest Are You Fickle? Like to Show Off? Columbia U Tests Students for Truth Last Wednesday The Star, thru its attorney, Carl Croson, started sult |in Judge Boyd ‘Tallman’s court. bass ling Its action on its own increased telephone bill. . It asked the court to enforce frany chise rates, contending that a #0 ed “transfer” the ordinance te and obscure person in San Francisco, was merely a company subterfuge to escape compliance with franchise rates. Judge Tallman, after some hesita- tion, refused speedy trial to the case on the ground that the company jof the controversy here. He over ruled a motion for a trial last Friday and set the case for Wednesday, August 13. TELEPHONE COMPANY STARTS OLD TACTICS Monday the Seattle branch of the phone trust, thru Otto B. Rupp, its attorney, asked for an order trans: fering The Star's case to federal court. This came up Tuesday before Judge Austin Griffiths. Judge Griffith sent it to Judge Boyd Tallman. Judge Tallman said he was sorry but he was “too busy” to hear the case. He sent it back to Judge Grif- fiths. Judge Griffiths took a deep breath and sent it to Judge Mitchell Gilliam, WELL, MAYBE SOME DAY WE'LL GET ACTION Judge Gilliam was busy hearing a case concerning the Rainier Val ley Railway Co. On the decision of the case, which seems difficult to get, rates now |charged for more than 70,000 tele |phones in Seattle will hinge. The company now is charging the |so-called “Cleland rate,” worked out for it by Hance Cleland, of the state board of public works, an or- ganization for seeing that public utility corporations earn enough money. Shoots Self Thru Heart, Will Live ABERDEEN, Aug. 12.—James Bal- derston, who shot himself thru the heart last Saturday, following a fit lof despondency, is still living and |promises to become a rare case in medical history. Despite a hemor- rhage which followed the shooting, | Balderston revived and wants to live. His home is in Pocatello, Idaho. FAIR ATTENDANCE BIG VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. 12— Hundreds of camping tourists helped to swell the attendance on the first day of the Vancouver fair here yes- terday. Good weather prevailed. V YORK, Aug. 12, amount of petting? N. any "Do you think it all right to indulge in Yo you consider yourself an experienced flirt?” “Has any man ever made love to you?” 8 your sex emotion aroused by the average musical comedy? These wore among the 116 questions distributed to students of both sexes at the Columbia university summer school in an egfort to deter- mine the value truth telling. of tho questionnaire he questionnaire was prepared by method insofar as it concerns Miss Ethel Goldsmith of Cin- einnat!, Ohio, who is working for a Phd degree at the university, | The result of her experiment is to be made the basis of hor doctor’s dissertation, Somo “Are you fickle? “Do you like to show off?" of the other questions are: “Do you like to read books about sex?” e “Do you think people are watching you on tho street?” might be unfamiliar with the course ~