The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 1

Weather Tonight fair; moderate north- easterly winds, Temperature Last 24 ‘Hours: 73. Today Noon, 73, Maximum, VOLUME 23. [AS IT SEEMS TO ME DANA SL SLEETH And it will granite or bronze atroc ity depicting some hulk @ man, with his fat fist thrust the front of his baggy Prince be a simple, artistic Uitte in white marble, and — @nyx and calcedony and topaz and _ oral; a sculptured picture of color Wand peace and joy - MBight woods.” ‘There ts a dird, what bird I do know, that sings all thru the in the Oregon forests. ‘Birds usually sing at daybreak this one saves his song for the biack heart of the forest Bight, and then carols gladness, hope, and joy of living, by hour, eee stumbling over an unknown trail thru the forest, so weary that each footstep was an achievement, so jaded “that @ sixinch branch across the Bee hTEGER EEE Rimself a committee of one to glad the gloom of the woods midnight i@ truly a benefactor the race and an angel of ex- Must we dict our parks only ‘with the villifying cartoons of those accidental personages who managed to arrive first on Puget Sound, or who were elected presi- Gent of the town council in the year seven, or who gave half an acre of stumps for the first school site? ‘Would not our souls be more ex- alted and our spiritual eyes turned to higher things if wo erected Monuments and inscribed tablets to our crystal mountain streams; to Rainier, goiden in the vanishing gun; to the song sparrow, and the ruby-throated humming bird; and ‘the banded bee, dripping nectar as she flies? In days of old before hearts were cold, men worshipped nature and the beauty thereof. Today we wor- ship deeds of men: for be sure that @ nation worships what it exalts, and it places a shrine every time it lifts @ gonument. Rearing monuments to our de- and Thursday, Minimum, 36, pe Is Britain’s Order e to Reds in Poland On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1920. The Seattle Star Butered as Becond Clase Matter May 3, 1999, at the Postoffice at Beattie, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1 » Year, by Mall, $6 to #9 7 ie ED ee ITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE SEATTLE NURSE IS KIDNAPED™S2 JAPS SLAIN IN BATTLE OFF COAST Fishermen Off California Sink Ship in Desperate Fight, Police Believe SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 4—Bellef that ill feeling among Japanese, Italian and Austrian fishermen op erating off the Southern California coast has led to a desperate sea battle In which the Japanese fish ing schooner Yomato was blown up or sunk and her entire crew slain, was expressed by the police today. They advanced the theory aft four bodies, evidently of Japanese, bad washed ashore in the last few days, followed by discovery of bits of wreckage from the Yomato to- day. The theory ts substantiated by the fact that recently several fish- ing craft have come into port with their prows broken or their sides rammed, the crews always refusing explanation, How many men. have lost their lives on the Yornato, which has been missing from San Pedro nearty a month, has not been learned as no record of her crew thus far has been found. eee Identify Body of One Slain in Fight! 108 ANGELES, Aus. Mys- | tery surrounding the finding of | bodies of Japanese fishermen oft! San Diego was partially solved to-| day with the positive identification | of one of the bodies as that of 5. Tani, member of the crew of the schooner Yormato. Identification of a second body as that of T. Ishii was expected) to be completed today. A1 INDICTED IN RAILWAY STRIKE Charged With Part in “Out- law” Walkout CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—The federal grand jury today returned indict ments against 41 members of the Chicago Yardmen's association and the United Enginemen’s association | for alleged violation of the Sher- man anti-trust law and the Lever act. The men were charged with participating in the “Outlaw” rail road strike of last March The identity of the respondents) wan not made public but was ex-| pected to be disclosed when the in-| dictments were returned in open OP PINCHES SOUSE ON FIRST AVE.; NOW| MAY LOSE HIS STAR™ T 1S drier territory today down on the beat of Pollorman P. A. Starr, around First ave. and Madison st—much drier. It was supposed to be dry last night. What wonder, then, that Polleeman Starr was astounded and looked long and askance af Harry Miller, as the laborer wobbled along laat evening on unsteady, rickety pins? And looked again. And Gecided tha¢ Miller was: DRUNK" eee TARR is 2 young policeman. He had but recently joined the force. He had tried, heaven knew, to down Demon Kum on his beat, Duty called. He nabbed Miller and hurried him off towards headquarters. They stepped up te Miller was affable; Starr amiable, too, the booking window together, jovially. Joe T. Mason thought. |, Starr pointed out. The asual formall- Too jovially, C Miller was intox! ties were rushed thru with, but that was not all. Starr did not return to his beat. eee IDAY Capt. Mason went to Chief Searing and whispered something in bis ear about firing a new cop. Phe chief appeared “Where's Policeman Starr now?" he asked. Capt, Mason sald. “Upstairs in a cell with the other drunk.” PEEK-A- BOO SKIRTS. Now HANGING OF MOTHER IS PUZZLING Jury Reconsiders Verdict Accusing Husband, and Moka nd jury late yesterday re turned a verdict accusing Dan Rado vich, the woman's husband, of mur dering her. Later the jury submitted & second verdict stating the cause of death was unknown to them and ask- ing the coroner to proceed with the | | and W. H. Gage, of Bilverdale, were Jat work on the body this morning, | \hoping to report their findings some time today. Meanwhile Radovich is ‘being held in jal) here. At the inquest yesterday Dr. Gage 'testified that from outward appear lances of the body he judged Mrs. | Radovich did not come to her death ae the result of being hanged. Had she hanged nersei, ne point out, she would have struggied | violently when the rope tightened jana would have bruised her limbs against the walls of the stairway |where the body was found suspend ed. There were no such bruises on the body. Radovich admitted he and his wife |had quarreled Sunday. He said such | disagreements were frequent. When) he left the house Monday morning, |he maid, she was hanging from a | rafter. He summoned a neighbor, |. K. Frost, and told him about it. | Frost got another neighbor, Andrew | Anderson, and the two went to the | Radovich home and cut the body down. | CHILDREN KNEW NOTHING OF QUARREL The husband is a large man. His wife was a small, frail woman. One of her eyes wan discolored when the body was found, caused, it tm ‘anid, by the fight with her husband on the day previous. Mrs. Frost told the jury Mra. Radovich had said she hoped that would be the last trouble between her and her husband, The six motherieas jeing cared for by friends at verdale. They told Coroner t children are Sil- Fred | ACCUSES CAR MAN Miss Carrol Favor Vanishes | From Tent at Olympic Sanitarium Spirited away by a sited lover, according to the story told police today by her brother, Clifford BK. Favor, 7341 1th a N. W., Carrol Favor, nurse at Olympic sanita- rium, was the object of a city- wide search by police and de tectives Wednesday afternoon. Larking in the shadows near the sanitarium shortly before the dis- appearance of Miss Favor, D m, Tuesday, Willis D, Johns, street car conductor, was seen by QGiffera KE Favor. Miss Favor had spurned his attentions after she discovered he had once been married, the brother said, and he blamed the street car man for the spiriting away of his sister as & revenge. Detectives 6. Simundson rz A. Fuller were assigned to case when Favor, after an all-night) search for his sister, nought police aid Wednesday morning. SAW HIM LURKING IN SHADOWS Worn and haggard by the strain} of the alleged kidnaping and its subsequent excitement, Favor pleaded with detectives to do all in their power to find his sister. Mins Favor spent the evening at the house of her brother, With sev-| eral friends he was driving to her residence at the sanitarium at 11 p.m. As he drove by a shady side- walk 50 feet south of the sanitarium he noticed a street car conductor dodge back into the bushes, Favor says he recognized the con- ductor as Johns. Johns had become acquainted with Miss Favor three weeks ago, and wis infatuated with her, the brother said. She had seemed to care for him until she found out that he had been married once. Her family then persuaded her to give him up, Since that time she has attempted to ignore Johns and has refused to walk on the street with him, Favor| deciared. FOREBODE HIM TO INQ! Rather than create an alarm by stopping the auto and asking the man believed to be Johns what he} was doing there, Favor said nothing | but drove up to the sanitarium, Miss Favor got out of the auto here and Favor started on his way to drive | the rest of the party home. Uneasiness prompted him to call the sanitartum by telephone after he | PROMPTS RE at 1/6 DISAPPEARS Miss Carrol Favor CONNER OUT FOR LT. GOVERNOR Former Speaker Files on 6. >= 0. P. Ticket William W. Conner, former speak- er Of the house, today cast his hat) into the Meutenant-governor’s ring. He filed as a republican, Conner’s home is in Seattle, During the war he was a member of a local draft board which, it is claimed, handled the largest number of men for the service. Conner served in the legislature Of 1909 and 1910, was elected speaker in 1913, and again was a member of the legislature in 1917 and 1919. He was born in Washington state, his father establishing the town of La Conner, Wash. N. Y. DEMOCRATS FAVOR WET LAW Would Permit States to De- cide Alcoholic Content SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 4.—The | democratic state convention meeting here today adopted a platform plank demanding amendment of the Vol- | stead prohibition enforcement law to permit state legislatures to establish the alcoholic content of liquor. The plank Was agreed upon after a | sharp fight on the convention floor, in which George R. Lunn, “1 | | looking toward of | | Premier Lloyd ¢ George Say Attack Against Poles Be Abandoned at @ LONDON, Aug. M.)—Unless the cio tee diately halt their jagainst the Poles, jwill break off nm | the Bolsheviki, Premier & George warned M. soviet delegate, this noon. Great Britain has sent another me to the Bolsheviki, it was a bearing on the London ference which the Bolshevilet hi bbe 3 in requiring the delegates to discuss aueaan Tiree and a general gree The Bolsheviki’s main Une vance is along the Bielostok- railroad. They were reported shelling Lomza. WOMEN HURRYING OUT OF WARSAW All advices from Warsaw the city authorities were the city would be attacked. by Bolsheviki. Preparations for Foreigners and hurried out. Meanwhile, in London, @ attitude toward the Russian delegates, now here, was F to become manifest. M. Klishko, sistant to M. Krassin, one of delegates, has been ordered Russia on the ground that he is ai undesirable alien, The British cabinet, it was |has thoroly discussed the shevik situation, following news |the breakdown of armistice tions, It was intimated that if the | Soviets indicate their intention to te obliterate Poland as an auto |state, Krassin and Kemenoff ‘vit be |sent out of the country and ations for reopening of trade |tions with Russia will be dropped. uch an event the blockade of R parted is merely displaying our FR. Lewis they knew nothing. of |i&é seen the rest of his guests home. | Schenectady, led the e.ary for forces. also is likely to be put in effect vainglory and exalting ourselves, because we in a«ecret hope that fome day our own cont tails may be caught in bronze and our own fancy vest and black string tle may be carved in granite. eee the forest. chorus. I wish some symphon fe composer would make a try at inditing the murmur of the brook, the song of this mysterious war bier, the rustle of the trees, the tinkle of the cowbell, and the al most indistinct baying of the hunt ing hounds Not—deliver us from ll such monstrous things—-to bay with horn, or toot 4 tin whistle, or shut fle sandpaper, or jangle a cowbell, any more than one fires a cannon in @ martial description. But to get over the spirit of the dark green places, so that one hearing this symphony would feel a one ness with nature as one does when he watches the low-bending stars at night, on his blankets beside the glow of the dying campfire, with the murmur of the. we the throaty alto of the, bird chorus, and the rormant rusties and rhythms of the night folk going about their little affairs in the deep woods Surely if a composer can take the heart of a king and make it throb again in the bosoms of an audience; surely if the barbaric and the monstrous and the fabled emotions can translated, the simple, the rustic and the roman tie woodland movements may be brought over. But no peasant dance nor village _preen gamboling, I pray you. OME time I Would like to hear some great orches tra attempt to revivity be court It wan generally believed the in- dicted men ineluded the 27 railway | workers who were arrested at the time of the strike, but who have| escaped prosecution so far. ‘These included John head of thé yardmen, and H. Reading, head of the enginemen The grand jury heard 65 wit nesses last week In connection with | the outlaw strike, These were chairmen of various organizations from all parts of the country who came here in connection with the | work of the rat wage board. | Veterans’ Disfavor Cancels His Speech SAVANNAH, IIL, Aug. 4 Sena tor Lawrence Y. Sherman was noti-| fied today that his scheduled address at the annual old settlers’ pienic at Lanark, August 16, has been can celed because évery American} | Legion post in the country has pro texted against his appearance The objections were based on Sher. man's opposition to the soldiers home bill Grunaw E. | ‘| | Governor Cox to Bombard “Enemy” | DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 4.—Govern or Cox indicated today that he is preparing a vigorous political bom- bardment of the republican position, the opening gun of which will be fired after notification ceremonies Saturday. It is probable that the nominee! wil} fire @ series of questions at} Harding and the rumor persists that | he may challenge the republican can- didate to @ joint debate, | day | tered exclamations, | about, | the show, This garment is composed ‘Make Big Hit in ‘Paris Show wee # SHORTER, TIGHT, | HIGHER PARIS, Aug. 4 day in Paris! The fall fashion show has opened to discover the skirt rapidly disap: | pearing, and thousands spent the with their noses flattened against the plate glass shop windows behind which beautiful mannikins| Sleeves are likewise shorter but dixplayed new fashions, necks are higher, Some of the col Hundreds of tourists | lars are designed to touch the ears struggled for places next to the win-| Fluffy ruffles and transparencies dows. In the more exclusive shops | are favored in evening gowns, Col alll the accents of the United States astonishingly yellow and sil qmuld be heard ag the spectators ut example, trimmed with sil surging against and chinchilla fur, with a the silken ropes which kept the|low V back and a beaded ornament crowd from swarming into the “ring”| hanging down to fill the V where modela languidly strolled} Wraps also have a punch this sea fon, One which attracted much at tention from sedate, middle-aged Americans was cloth of gold lined | with ermine, | Experts say the styles lack any new constructive ideas and are sim |ply a readoption of those of 1914, with novelties, | behind. ‘The panels overlap and are stitched only part way down. The less extreme fall skirts are two inches shorter than last season's and correspondingly tighter, Prices Ino fre reaching new altitudes, orn # ver, for ver lace The peek-a-boo skirt was the hit of USED CARS are often sold for leas than half |Hackney Sets New Mark at Chicago OLYMPIA FIELD COUNTRY CLUB, CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—C. W. Hackney, Atlantic City professional, | broke the course record for 18 hol jin the opening play of the Western | open golf championship today, His card was 70-36 out and 34 in, The former mark was 71, held by Tom Kennett, local professional, and often they as a the original cost are in as good It seems quite often that the |! between a new condition only difference car and a used car is the price. On Classified Want Ad page today you'll find many good bar. gains in Used Cars. -This is a great of two a A one In front and one} | His forepodings were cerified when jhe was told that his sister was not there “I knew something was wrong then, and hurried back to the sani tarium,” Favor said Wednesday. “It was not 15 minutes from the time I left Carrol there until I returned. “She was nowhere to be found She had been living in a tent in the jrear of the sanitarium proper with another nurse “Thrown on her bed was a hat that Carrol had carried when I left her in front of the sanitarium, This showed that Carrol had at least got into the tent before disappearing. “Carrol had walked around the| |wide of the house from the tent, after throwing the hat down, as far | jas we could learn, There we lost | lealling Senator Thomas P. Gore for | trace of her. There were no signs of | the democratic nomination fovla struggle. But she is a small wom-| United States senator by more than/an and might easily have been over- | 20,000 votes powered by a man, Johns is believed by the police to| be the same as “William D, Johns, jr," who is suing his wife, Adath, |for divorce in superior court in Missouri Race| The Willis D. Johns, sought as the ST. LOUIS, Mo, Aug. 4.—Brecken. alleged kidnaper, 1s a street car con jridge Long, former third assistant ductor, working out of the Fremont secretary of state, was leading his barns. He is light complexioned and | ovcretas opponent, Judge H. 8, Priest,|Wore a checkered cap. He formerly |antiadministration candidate, by 3,-| worked in Bremerton, 350 in the race for the democratic| DETECTIVES MISS HIM nomination for United States senator, |BY FEW MINUTES sording to returns today from 900| “William D, Johns,” the. prospetive precincts of 3,800 in yesterday's pri- | divor is a conductor, working out mary lof Fremont barns. He is light com Charles M. Hay, St, Louis “ plexioned and wears a checkered cap was polling a heavy yote in|He worked in Bremerton until re- counties, and was believed to ly. have a chance to nose out Priest for| “Willlam" appeared at the office of | second place. Dan Landon, his attorney, and also Priest had the backing of Senator jat the office of George V. Ostruth, the Sunday quarrel, or the finding jof the gruesome spectacle that fol, lowed it | Services were held for Mra. Rado- |vich in Silverdale yesterday, but |burial was held up until after the autopsy. She was 38, the same age as her husband, The children are Mina, 10; Persida, 9; Jelena, 7; Milena, 8; Sorka, 11, and Yanko, 56. The two latte rare sons, Scott Ferris Is Leading Sen. Gore| OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug. 4 Scott Ferris, of Lawton, congress: man from the Sixth Oklahoma dis trict for the last 14 years, Long Is Leading dry" Senora Cantu Flees Mexico With Kiddies, LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 4.— Senora Cantu, wife of Governor Can- tu, of Lower California, has fied | from Mexico and is in hiding in Los Angeles, according to a_ statement made today by Eduardo Ruiz, Mexi- can consul here, Ruiz, in the same statement, pre- dicted settlement of the troubles be- tween Cantu and the Mexican federal government within 48 hours, enora Cantu, Ruiz declared, was accompanied on her flight from Mexico by Jose Antonio Cantu, aged father of the governor, and by her three children. Counterfeit Tokens in Slot Machines Appearance of a new counterfeit street car token was noted Wednes- day when monthly collections from gum and other lot machines dis- closed large numbers of the fake| tokens, The counterfeits are the| same substance and size as the real token, with the triangular hole in the center, but are not stamped. Mayor Still Guest at Mount Rainier Not much work emanated from jayor Caldwell's office Wednesday. James Reed, who was denied a seat | his wife's lawyer, Wednesday, great- at the San Francisco convention, (Turn to Page 13, Column @ once. | RUSH TO ISOLATE POLAND FROM COAST The Polish armistice have reached Warsaw and are conference with the ministry on demand of the Bolsheviki that be empowered to distuss peace well as armistice ‘terms. They expected to start soon for t where they were to have met Reds for another parley today, | A large Red force was rep Imarching to seize the Polish jridor to Danzig and the coast, ting Warsaw off from the railroad over which all war ials are carried. Another unconfirmed report that Premier Lioyd George had a wireless message to Moscow the proposed London peace 6 7 ence would be cancelled becatse @ Russia's attitude in delaying armistice. In Armenia the Reds were to have taken Chinra, eee ZURICH, Aug. 4-—A Polish lutionary committee has been and has issued a manifesto the workers to depose the geoise government,” according to wireless message from Moscow, p ed up here today. There is no firmation of the report from sources, . Urges Wilson to Send Poland WASHINGTON, Aug. dent Wilson should conyene ¢ at once and lay before it thi His honor was still a guest at Rai- nier National park, situation if necessary to i