The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1925, Page 1

Convention as J. Baptist — The Newspaper With the Bigge ( WEATHER )| | @ ana | | Temperature Last 4 Hours } Maximum, 65 Minimum, 55 t Today noon, 61 ast Cireulation in Washington R. Justice of The Star Sees It; On The SeattleStar i ‘HOME! EDITION) * TWO CENT SEATTLE. IN ANOTHER QUAKE PREDICTED FOR PACIFIC COAST Professor Says Heavier Tem- blor to Occur July 14-16 SHOCK OLD-TIME BELIEF WINS! Committee Refuses to Sit Dr. Woelfkin at JULY 6 ALSO Italian Forecast Present California Disturbance vol NO, 108, Fe SEATTLE, WASIL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1925. | j f h Howdy, folks! \ few wives have returned from their vaca q tion, We saw several men wear Ing their overshoes. today. t A man always fe ke his wife 1 fe ona vacation w he can put{ on his socks from end. Marry Aiki life i owerd?. never hace fe dern any socks in the summer-/ Li'l Gee Gee when she's hi Her breath too. knickers | foothilts. | ort pants ABIGAIL, APPLESALCE SAYS | \ “All Clarence Darrow will have to do to prove that man is de seended from the | monkey will be " i to place one of these modern ¢, sheiks on the (i } stand.” this legend w Wel ston ite Upon ft fe er said, Akron Re Per ws please black, “He borrowed books,” but tank: seme baci 10n-Sournal, write im while and Iegraph. thru with Macon | Remark, when we tie. “He never said, ficy. "i wife!" meet the, i Id) Gee Gee says her Mathematical genius is Who cap foot upibridge scores to" idea of @ * - a person ‘ THESE PICTURES, taken by the Rev. H. Frederick Hoops, of Staten island, New York, are the first published in Seattle showing scenes in the | Montana ‘temblor of last Sunday. They are: Upper left: The excited crowd at the depot in Three Forks, as the stalled Olympian pulled in after being d . 2 YE DIARY t + ut ‘dame’ 39) ‘ Attes dilog pint business I could, by 2 there to setting the @tystal so that it piay sweet fer me in my bath. Bat whee I to the tub, the erystal playeth paught ‘a rade cateh. yelept “By the Waters $0 T in torture in my all lastily to my wrfe to turn | stal, but she. poor food wom | |. believing the magick ery: but an invention of the Evil One, So I, opening Three Forks. COP SHOOTS AT Baptist Minister FLEEING CAR How Quake Struck Escaped Autoist Captured; Crashed Into Fire Truck Fi © another station, playing © And to, mighty mad, did dive beneath | the water, lest the next number, a pox) P om these ancient dilties be “At Dawn- Says Whole Canyon, Tracks and All, Were Jolted by Montana Temblor ‘DHE whole canyon, train and all, heaved into the air and. then settled back. From the canyon walls huge of red and yellow dust arose.” fome Seattle firm might make thoney by copying the Ozark Furni- ‘ture’ company which advertises | “Get married and buy furniture from us; get @ divorce and we'll buy After collid in West Seattle Walley ot caped from a poli him, only tovbe recaptured fired at his automo- | clouds : ” shots had been tee pest oe ay bile, This was the impression of the Montana earthquake, last He Walley barely H. j missed death from | one of the policoman’s bullets. | Sund While speeding along Alki ave. (Turn to Page 9, Column 6) A hostess we appreviate Is Blisa Mar Spinner ; Ghe neter tries to fecd us > ‘A New Bnoland poited dinner! ‘The town of Kdso now knows afternoon, gathered by the Rev. Frederick in| Hoops, acting pastor of the Mariner's Harbor Baptist church, Staten Island, New York city. Mr. Hoops was a member of a party of 75 delegates, in charge of Dr. C. Alvin Brooks, of Chicago,. aboard the q Be vans. t0 repers, 7h ae F Ik 1 Olympian, over the Milwaukee, en route to the Northern i} ara ae | Hey, 0 ) = || Baptist convention in Seattle. a | Paria’) Ppa Their train s stalled near Lombard, Mont., for 39 ; & re /Sprppseme | hours, by rock slides following the temblor. Bb ree re er oreree Te Ob for Pop! |e ce ee cae ttc ncn Cae conus 3 0 \. 9 } atc 0 p: Hams, of Three Forks, Mont., saved|Gorth did everything they could for q meneies Tes der ee Boe bet | the whole train | the passengers. pees, pee nee a \trom destruc | BARELY ESCAPED "cada i | hai | SECOND TEMBLOR bs ooo © » Mr, 0 , ole | Pg or kamen 2 “Y walked back to No. 9 tunnel Li Gee Gee saya the road out to vig | with G. F, Spaulding, electrical road “We were be- her summer shack is so rough that foreman. of locomotives,” Mr. Hoops ake punctured a spare tire driving tween tunnels |raid, “Wo went inside with a lan- OUt there iast Sunday Now Sand No: |tern. Mr. Spaulding was Just tell Ps fare he ita phe 4 \ing mo about one of the colored }) S Why is dt that a mosquito never Nia Wetlerad’ alt ii porters. W Eee re crash came the iy i Aah db a Bol 01 r porter prayed: ‘Legs! Gemme outa if Wales that he is a bore? | tine on the open pecae worvation car 1 is ghort. Only four letters, Le ites: ot , “Just as Spaulding said that, fourths of it is a “lle, theta’ te: nad "there was another shock, A whole| MAA, onehait of i is an “if.” | edb a pr Pope jcliff, 800 feet high and 2,000 feet MY | #8 Whe sah Uessatiesn ¥ Jong, collapsed. Rocks rained from AY DETECTIVE DEPARTME ‘broke ahd on 3 |the tunnel roof. We got out of } We understand Luke May, the Se- Of the, pasuen — WILLHAMS | thore ns fant an our. toga. would j attle criminolog has heen re- | gers went back ‘into the train, jiakey ues tained by the defense in the Ten: | iuddenly, without warning, the) £ don't know whether the tun | Nesseee monkey trial. He will en-| ‘ PEP shahabey nel collapsed or not, 1 didn't wait | whole canyon seemed to heave into} , g Meavor to locate the missing link. | \ the ‘ale aA fuolt ie, Badle Axith™eiedarct te nee ! ling crash. Clouds of colored dust, | BUL GS IN THREE water rtage lias heen re- | ing F i) r f “4 thie BCL tial rai ieg looking like smoke, arose, ‘The | FORKS ARE WRECKED Morted in Seattle’ We don't know | | tunnel behind us crashed in | Other resulta of the quake were | Whether this will work a greater | TRAIN SPREDED UP japparont in Three Works, Mont i | Ps inna i alia ea | AS ROCKS SHOWERED |when the train at last got thru the im fe loggers. | st yl i \alides at Lombard. The Methodiat | it aoe eo | Dor sit one of the fun- | “Hnglneer Willams naw our dan-) church was a total toss, the high i) pry fohat-you ike. bitt the preat- | niest of all comic characters ler Ina flash. Throwing on all tho) school badly injured and the inhabi Rae on enter of today, are ihe| makes his bow to readers of The | Power, He sped up his train. Whil6 laity excited and frightened i winks who write the sumner resort a in MUDD CH. ye | the earth shook around us, we roar Patneigers: aboard: the cars, took ada, Star soon, in d ‘ “| ed into No, 9 tunnel and out aguln} N 1 a FOLKS. | : the quake quite calmly, Mr. Hoop ine This new comlc, drawn by.@ | to satety. \nald, Some of tho ministers com 4 Tofay's Detiniion: An. optimist yours han con. | "Rocks roared down the canyon! noned parodies’ of popular songs and cf D, Small, who for years has con {noned parodies of poy f y Ie & bodtlegger who expetts todo] inte to Lite and othor | walls and over the track, Wiliama) wang them gre. a parody on "at | MW fushing business at the Bartist | jumorons pi ia reco Kopt on, crushing amall vocks under | ty," depioted wives and sisters of iy Pap, ttion hero niaed aw one of the funniest of | hia heavy engine, He got us, 8) ministorgs ax wondering. what, shad ! A present day comics. "he humo far ag he emild, ‘Then, neat) hecoine of husbands und brother ABOUT HONNMIS GUIABINT oh tr enan. dtAving ko quickly | Lombard, there! waa a allde actoss, “the (ai erew wan splendid,” the inte gi irawing f ‘ ianley mast real Aneti: grasped and wo amusing that the track, We could go no farther." | pastor said, Bub for Fa Wil have cry, And Anatole Yea and you'll get a Iaugh daily by reud After the train stalled, Steward! ilinms' quick action We might all be een bei th Ml A ae ra the | ing “Mudd Center Folks on | Otto. Porter, of Chicago, pooled all|dond today. He waa a modeat hero, ‘The Star's comic page daily, .|the food in the diner, Mr. Hoopa|too-inalsted that; ‘only did) my paw y " r Aydt, Jon'} miss jt pud, while Condustor la My } Anon | duty,’ erally eh Be Don's y chureh at Thr lower right, the fre shine eS inypver layed 39 hours at Lombard; upper right: The Methodist ¢ Forks, a total Ic E ss; lower left, the slide waukee tracks near Lombard that halted the Olympian westbound; akish result of the quake on the high school at All Photos t Attempted Holdup Nipped by Cashier’s Warning Cry VANCOUVE! Joyce Thomason, Wash. of Ca ed to rob the United bank, He followed the first employe to arrive into the bank and, as others came, in he made them line up at the ‘point of a revolver The alarm was by Joe Lapgsdorf, cashier, who arrived and 1 to. open the door for a girl aphers “As sheventered he saw what wa: and ran to gi warning ‘The bi spread going on ndit saw him and gave pur suit, When he saw that the robbery wold become known the bandit jumped into an automobile occupied by Van Derven and forced him to drive away. SUSPEND 2 COPS Bianchi and Jacobson Laid Off for Having Booze Official notice was given of Police Severyns noon of the suspen. Sergeant Joe Biancht and man A. C, Jacobson, both without pay. Bianchi was suspended for 20 days, beginning June 6, and Ja cobpon for 30 days, beginning June li, Mianchi's temporary release re sulted from {Me discovery of a quan tity of wine in his wreeked car on empire way, June 6. jously injured, when he was He admitted he had a gallon of wine in his car at the time of the crash, | Jacobson's sus the finding of a |beer bottles in his car at 14th ay |$, and Jackson st, June \ Joryns stated that he gave him days more that Bianchi because he yension — followed number of enipty believed the circumstances of the Jcase warranted a heavier punish | ment ¢ 990040 HINDREY TO TALK Hindley, educational director of the Washington State Retailers’ association, will speak on “The Great | Incentti: at the meeting of Wi Thursday noov, Rev. H cros Freder the Mil- Hoops Fail to Harm BY LELAND HANNUM IT va LE Daniel J Cupi lescing Wednesday attack of heart | June, his own month | Old High Cost of Loving put id was from a able during con- se the June bride crop out of the race and, as a result, censes were | Van Fi only ‘erguson, 513m ued, despite efforts of conse clerk and gen- feral factotum to Cupid. In June, 1924, he issued st month's total. sound until you Jook over the counter-irri- | tant administered by tor Bartley, ndar shows more than 100 s issued more than That His default doesn't diy last week of June. For officia the ted at | divorces a day, five days a week. an 80 narriage li- bad, tho, Divorce Proc: during | the t of the month Bartling average of seven A late bulletin from the bedside of jthe 1 | showed signed by “Dr,"' court clerk ty ittle God another of vorees filed {n June, {| Only comparisons y Chief | show 1,974 issued in the first six Tuesday after-| months of this year, against 2,111 jon of Detective | for the first half of 1924, Patrol. | | Lov relapse. George Grant and showed © at noon Tt was coun, 0 ai 167 were filed in May, and year ago in June. Similar in marriage licenses | Seize Baer, Whisky: | in ‘Town Roadhouse’ Federal dry agents, yaiding a “town roadhouse” at 1111% EE. Pike quarts | Karl trade, Monday of beer, Howard, was evening seven monshine whisky ‘and 12 bottles of! to | imitation whisky, ptain of Detectives ‘Tennant that | win reported, arrested Agent alleged in found gallons of rt Cor- to | been preparing for Fourth of July | have the raid, jStaged in tho heart of “Auto Row." the grand \|Negro Is Sentenced for $10,000 Thefts Admitting | $10,000 worth of all Ieing larceny of of hose. ‘hold furntahings, clothing and Jew. Oly during the past four years, WHT | Columbia river, whieh at this point received a| is jam 1 sontence hard at from the |loot of bot Hoo-Hoo club in ‘The Olympic Hotel /dencos; possession Goodloe, of from labor Kidge Ronald. owners colored, five to ‘Tuesday ween 3h and 40 Seattle res have 16 Yours afternoon, vepresented 1,400] | | minutes to assure themsely Tells BANK BANDIT IS Cupid Is III! Train SHOT IN CHASE NotedArrows| | gathering contributions for | There was no looting and no pil- or 38 | fering, A | (Turn to Page 9, }lumbia Basin AGclting PR Teas P A city home in. the country, ly, the citizens of: Pasco live in be | modern poultry house for 660 |thriving city on the banks of the hong, 6 nores rich soil, all cleared Price & iO, terns. bee pe Italy, July 4 the Convention Pacific Const will be rocked hy two more great earthquakes : this month, one coming on duly BULLETIN 6 and another, greater even than Modernisis won a temporary the one that leveled Santa Bar victory ‘ak “the ‘Northern Baptis bara senda it i Bar | conference at noon Wednesday tween duly 15 and.16 ‘They ceded in winning a de inte Pout A Jay on a resolution to foree from Pegs ciosil hag! pacer gia pega the foreign mission field all mis. a anv 5 igen gat a | sionaries not of the fundamen talist faith, ordered The resolution was h remarkat printed and discussi m nm naa ately ec PBS OCONER AG Te postponed until Thursday Prof. Ber ¢ Sa 4 ‘ ’ shata fe By C. A, Clay 16 de THE rockbound, fundamental, Pacif! evangelical doctrines of (he of salut Baptist’ church were indorsed with resounding and prolonged cheers and millionaires who give Jarge sums of money for relig ious purposes were relegated to a place of little importance Wednesday morning before the session of the Northern Baptist convention at Masonic Temple. v us Woelfkin. pas 4 the . f New Y he of Job: temporarily barred as a, K by the credentials commit . e tes and au nee alike St The Appeared obvious that th ferense Pr to millionaires pointed to John D. ved Rockefeller, Jr., who contributed huge sums to the Baptist church and nose own New York church {s/at the subject of a bitter con- troversy over modern beliefs, Fundamentalists were in the as- cendancy during the morning meet- ing. There was a mounting wave of excitement and fervor over the nation-wide di the beliefs of modernists fundamentalists. SANTA BARBARA SHAKEN AGAIN Light Quakes Greet City as It Awakes Today over and ‘The modernists were yet to be heard on the morning topics There were fervent “amens” 1ANTA BARBARA, Cal, July | "B0uted from delegates and vis- itors in the gallery as the discussion grew intense. Dr, W. B. Hinson, of Oregon, one of the noted fundamentalists of the church, increased the tempo of the convention in his scathing rebukes of millionaires and his staunch ad- LBy U, P.jJ—A very slight | earth tremor shook Santa Bar- bara at 6:32 a, m. The new quake caused no confusion whatever and very little comment, Workmen in the upper stories of ruined buildings paused for a few that | Yocaey of the old-time beliefs of the ha the gentle cradling motion was not | Bapt shocks of the previous then resumed work. His came preceding a The temblor was not severe enough | resolution he presented and which to bring any additional debris to the | followed the unanimous approval of streets. Slight dust clouds at one or} te committee report on the inyes- two points were the only visible re- | tigation of reported radicalism in the sults night remarks . A. W. Beaven, D. D., of New York, chairman of the missions report, read the results of the inves- to | tigation, which also was Justily re-!cheered as upholding doctrinal be- building of Santa Barbara | liefs of the church. A conservative appraisal by insur-| “It was a wonderful report,” said ance underwriters placed the total|the stalwart, silver-haired Dr. Hin- Property loss here at $30,000,000./ son, after it had been approved. “I Only $1,000,000 of this was protected | have not been so moved in 20 years, by insurance, |It presents to us the grave responsi- bility of recovering lost ground. ‘My concern is not with million- (Tarn to Page 9, Column 2) The energies and efforts of the city administration have now been turned from relief “work and vigilance the milkman driving away | ‘olumn 4) | Columbia Irrigation Is | Sure Thing, Says Work Secretary Promises Project Will Be Started; Pasco Expects Golden Era BY ALVARO SHOEMAKER PASCO, July 1,—'The Columbia Basin irrigation project has its best | friend in the department of the in- terior at Washington, D. C, I don't |know just when the development of this immonse project will be started. Nobody knows. But that it will start is as certain as that time lasts,” So declared Dr, Hubert Work, sec- retary of the interior, in a speech at. the fourth annual Columbia Basin Irrigation league convention, which | met in this city this morning. } “Fertile land in the public domain | is all taken up, Dry, farming has | proven to be uncertain and in most | years wholly unprofitable. The Co: | is an inland empire that mify be made to feed a nation,” | Dr, Work concluded ‘The attitude of Dr. Work and Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of recla- mation, toward the Columbia Basin |} ee is open and frank, Governor Mart. RUNGALOW, 5 ACRES ley Js not in attendance. A real @iome, §-room plastered #4128 bungalow, | concrete walle, Wash, July 1 bath, lights, fine water system, brants of this soul-lifting thrust for’ a rich destiny, Large delegations are present from Spokane, Seattle, Portland and Tacoma, among large Northwestern communities, while Walla Walla, Lind, Ritsville, and several lesser nearby towns ave contributing quotas out of all pro- portion to their sixe, (hus establish- ing the enthusiasm aroused by the (Turn to Page 9, Column 3) A Dandy Home for Someone Be sure to consult today's Want Ad Columns for good buys in Real Estate, Here is a good tist- ing. the PASCO, Physical not far above sea level, but in Ane i ) y are tods zat Bpiritsthoy an today living op of | Turn’ to the Ad ‘Columns the world, or today they are en tertaining the fourth, annual con- |} St see who ts offering (his Home ‘ 7 i yo RAD THE NT ADS lyention of the Columbia Basin Irie Bae ae THE WANT, AL eciaimod | gation league, Pasco folks are not the only. vele+ 4