The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 10, 1920, Page 1

[A] SANE revolution is taking place in American music, and maybe the t col than a tune. I note that an Eastern composer is now working on a score ree it Raae " <@entirely new arrangement. There should be tonal qualities and phrasing; On Page Six tovay yout. rp 4 a x § On the Issue of Americanis Weather Tonight and Tuesday, fair; moderate westerly winds, Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 8% Minimum, 57. Today Noon, 68, {ll VOLUME WARSAW IS CUT 0 Entered as Second Claws Mat May 2, 1899, at the Postoffice at Be attie) ay under the Act of Congress Maren § SEATTLE, WASH., waa AY, AU 23. ST 10, 1920, tl lll lilt till ARREST ONE MAN AND SEEK TWO OTHERS AS She Seeks Wedding [ Decree Milo Abercrombie's New Romance Halted Chovees Amiens Officer Former Wife of German Lieutenant Hopes for Mar- riage Sanction SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10-—Conm clusion of another chapter in the life romance of the beautiful Milo Abercrombie, of San Francisco, to day still was waiting upon the de}; cision of an @golexiastical court. Tt rests witt) this court, ing Miss Abercrombi wheter she—the | Lieu o Hearts and Hands Copyright, 1920, by Doubleday, Page 4 Co.; published by special arrangement with the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. ‘Man Alleged to Have Imper- sonated Matt Starwich Arrested by Sheriff Two men were being hunted } 1 | At Denver there was an influx of Passengers into the coaches on the | Rastbound B, & M. express, In one) — | _ Boach there sat a very pretty young) “The ambassador.” said the girl.) a Woman dressed in elegant taste agd| Warmly, “doesn’t call any More. He! " gurrougded by all the Nxurious needn't ever have dome so. You Gomforts of an experienced traveler. ought to know that. And so now were two) you are one of these dashing West- and you marshalship isn't quite as high a| position as that of ambassador, but| | | the status tn the % 1. church of Miss Aberecrombie’s mar. were | the old crowd.” They ‘are cald to hive riage to the former German officer from whom she was divorced dur 7 t 1 on the pretext that they The girl's eyes, fascinated, went brag nae n A onion ftice,” and |ine the war and with the status of handcuffed together. As they passed down the aisle of back, widening a little, to rest @POD | that Oxborne was Deputy Sheriff}* Previous marriage of Von the coach the only vacant seat of-/| the glittering handcuffs. Matt Starwich. They took 16 quarts | Brincken. fered was a reversed one facing the| “Don't you worry about, them,| of whisky and $190 in cash an “! hush | The church's decision was first) attractive young woman. Here the| miss,” said the other man. “All| money” an the price for letting Ko peo serge Nots cor Soggy Bee eon Tinked couple seated themselves.|marshals handcuff themselves rod Be He ek tile es altar 6 pune e) The beiag tn | The young woman's giance fell upon | their prisonerm to keep them from] others, finally reached the sheriff's|wedding gown, sppeared at St them with a distant, swift disinter- |wetting away. Mr. Easton knows his! office by roundabout channel« and | Mary's cathedral at the appointed) | in Bellingham, but Mrs. Kochinka| Wuld be sanctioned by the church assured Sears that Starwich and two | but if sanction is withheld the wed other deputies had visited the home| “ing will not take place. relevantly. Her eyes were shining softly. She looked away out tne car that its owner was accustomed to speak and be heard. Sugar dropped a “a cent & pound + “well, Mr. Easton, if you will| Window. She began to speak truly | ang taken whisky and money Mise Abercrombie, who was an|fetail In Seattle Tuesday. | Make me speak first, I suppose Iland simply, without the gloss of! Sears then took Starwich to Mrs,|!dol of California sock was mar The first shipment of sugar from must. Don't you ever recognize old|style and manner: “Mamma and I|Kochinka and asked her whether | ried to Lieutenant Brincken | the south at the new price was re * friends when you meet them in the|spent the summer tn Denver. She! the leader of the “deputy bandits"|before the war. When the war calved, Webndey ‘nigtt; ant. Waa''be West?” went home a week ago because | looked anything like his comppanion.|came and Von Brincken was sent ania 4 * The younger man roused himself | father was slightly ill. I could live| she replied to federal penitentiary for proGer-|!"® distributed by wholesalers Tues sharply at the sound of her voice.|and be habpy in the West seemed to struggle with a slight|the alr here agrees with me. embarrassment which he threw off ,in’t everything. But people always I think activities, she divorced him Money was given back her maiden day No, Sjarwich is a much bigger | man | | It was being sold over the coun man than this man and “Well, I'm Matt Starwich,” the real | name od wrt $ instantly, and then clasped her fin-| misunderstand things and remain| Starwich told her On his release ‘Von Brincken at-|(°F At 24 cents @ pound in a few) gers with his left hand stupid—” Mrs. Kochinka agwured Sears that| tempted to win back his wife, Hie Stores Tuesday afternoon. The “It's Miss Fairchild,” he sald, with! “Say, Mr. Marshal,” growled the his brother deputy was not the man| renounced German citizenship and| price was formerly 25 cents. ‘ Ul ask you to excuse th®@|glum-faced man, “this isn't quite|who had led the “raid,” and gave a| finally changed his name to Roger| ‘The old refinery price, including | ; It's otherwise engaged | fair. I'm needin’ a drink, and haven't | minute description of the man that/ Beckwith, but Mina Abercrombie|reignt to Seattle, was $22.2f al gust at present.” ° had a smoke all day. Haven't you | did. | retuned any conciliation and finally | = ¥ 5 =e He slightly raised his right hand, | talked long enough? Take me in the| Search commenced for the gang,| announced her engagement to Lieu-/%UMdredweight, sald jobbers. The the shining |smoker now, won't you? dead for a pipe.” The bound travelers rose, to their bound at the wrist by I'm half! “bracelet” to the left one of his co: panion. The glad look in the gir but no trace of them was found un-| tenant til Monday night, when a telephone | Mesnage summoned Deputy Sheriff new price is $20.50, “This ix fold to retailers for $21.20. The retail mer. chant tacks on two cents a pound, Swenson, an officer of the an navy. Americ eyes slowly changed to a bewlldered |feet, Easton with the same slow | Herbert Beebe to the Kochinka home. | Which comes to 23.2 cents. h horror. The glow faded from her| smile on his face. NOW BURGLARY But he cannot afford to deal tr é cheeks. Her lips parted in a vague,| “I can’t deny a petition for tobac- CHARGE IS FILED split cents, #o the consumer pays an ton, with a lit | co, Felaxing distress he said lightly. “It's the one “ . There, Beebe says, he found Os ina speak again, w © | child a the family to “lay off” the case Balled him. The gium-faced man| k He held out his hand for a] pe mry t0, Gay Off” the case, |Charlie Is Hiding Siti sisith welled stances trom ike too bad you are not going|2chinkas are said to have identi.| in Salt Lake, City een crowd eed | iin. eald, tekotiiag ‘heal 40) coin Sc “Mate soa he sks Plunges 2,000 Feet at St.) sar Lake crry, vtan, Aue . ¢ 4 | nd locked him up on a second de 10,—Charlie Chaplin, movie comedi- “You'll excuse me for spenking.|with manner and style. “But you é ogg ‘iss, but I see you're acquainted | must go on to Leavenworth, I sup-| ST? bursiary charge, alleking that Paul Welcome an, recently made defendant in a sult he entered the Kochinka home’ July 12 to commit a crime. As Osborne was climbing into the |deputy's car, Beebe says a 38-caliber for divorce brought by Mildred Har. ris Chaplin, is in Salt Lake while |deputy sheriffs In Lod Angeles are If you'll ask when 1 with the marshal here. him to speak a word for me we get to the pen he'll do ft, and } pos ST. PAUL, Minn, Aug. 10.—An aviator participating in the welcome * said Easton, “I must go on Leavenworth.” } er for me there.| The two men sid of the first ae ail plane, eched:| attempting to serve him with papers make things on rf ty mS - A sierdhiy. aes Mee down the ae |< volver of special make, Srophed| iat fae eee ra parte mare pre ptr poabbal el “ag eu years for counter-| The two passengers in a seat near| ut Of the prisoner's pocket. fell about 2,000 feet to the ground at| Chaplin said today he came here! tine” by had heard most of the conversa- | WAS ARRESTED BY the Twin Cities flying field, ,Re-|to escape newspapermen and the no-| Pon,” said the girl, with a deep|tion, Said one of: them: “That|AYOR FOR GAMBLING ports reaching here declared the avi-|toriety of the divorce suit, on which | breath and returning color. “So that | mar % & good sort of chap. Some | Scag loan mf eae ator was instantly killed, he would not comment. e doing o 6? Alof these Weste e . da 0 ested Is ero are doing out her po iry stern fellows are all) i veral months ago by Mayor Cald eee ‘ A dpe well in a personally conducted raid ° °_¢ , “My Dear Miss Fairchild,” said/ “Pretty young to hold an office|™ Be b ? Easton, calmly, “I had to do some-|like that, tan't he?” asked the other,(2" ® flourishing gambling joint eakKa e otin 1S eilar ie has i | Shea was also arrested in this raid, . hing. Money has a way of taking| “Young!” exclaimed the firat| & wings unto itself, and you know It/ speaker, “why—Oh! didn't you catch | takes money to keep step with our!on? Say—did you r know an of- Ask Receivership crowd in Washington. I saw this|ficer to handcuff a prisoner to his } opening in the West, and—well, a) right hana?” for Chas. Weeghman CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—A_ petition | Jasking a receivership for Charles | . . . s | Weeghman, restaurant owner and i ht g H t R l t |former baseball magnate, was filed Lightning Hits Revival Tent} ivr tacimien | and Two Ministers Are Killed} OTHER ROUTE 1 > ; LA PORTE, Ind., Aug. 10.—‘“If a bolt of lightning allay MATRIMONY CHICAGO, Aug , fy 2p apa ned guar seized in five and i should strike this tent tonight, how many would be ready |hora, 18 ays Beatrice Jardin fed |@°°7e! Prohibition, agents ar A special guard is always on duty for it?” the Rev. John Timber, an evangelist, asked a || him chocolate sodas “full of dopo’ |!M& the “evidence?” ° y,|t the warehouse to prevent leakage. congregation of Free Methodists crowding a tent at ||n4 the first thing he knew they| Not much! Not with Major A- V-lThis is the way the inventory of Springville, siz miles north of here, last night. | "are married. He wants the mar.|Dairymple on the job. In Chicago, acleures rend u ng complete casen A storm was threatening. As the people were leaving, || ” ——_ "Dalrymple who ts head of Chi-|whiaky: 286 stills and @ carload of lightning struck the tent, killing two ministers on the || Eats Firecracker cago’s’ “epotigs squad,” has just| broken lote of whiakies, wines, cor platform and injuring another, Several other persons | Bab B I D made public his report of booze | didly and. moonshine were knocked down but only slightly injured. : aby Boy is ead | veizur os from the lms be tool of i, The major's card friaex:ahawa the J The dead are the Rev. Henry Lenz, Belvidere, IIl., and |nredtoré 6 aie S aeeaine Pe Br base geo gh " rin Chi lioaae poverte il bite hice, ona the Rev. L. S. Huston, field agent of the Evansville Dudtey Sales, San Francisco lawyer |cago. The cellar is a warehouse. It|forged permit and seizures in the Seminary, Evanaville, Wis. Timber, who lives in Jack- son, Mich., was seriously injured. has just been inventoried, homes of millionaires on the “Gold Only 11 quarts of whisky are/Const,” to the half{-pint bottle of missing! The inventory accounted) “hip-liquor.” and clubman, is dead today of phow phorus poisoning caused by cating a firecracker, ' £ then with a jovely smile bright- | business.” Starwich was placed under secret | hour. ae the church had not made | ening hef.countenance and a tender) “Will we see you ngain soon In| trvellance fig reo to ont Aa median neon pink tingeing her rounded — TE waa Wee. «aa aaa Rec aoe ii | beck home for another sleepless pdt Sey ittle -glov jot _soon, z \< 4 | night Be ee an dia spoke nor wolce,| "My butterfty Gaye are over, 1 fear |,.Dewulty Sheritt Wuitem Sears was] "St 4. seats gectarea tomay|ROtall Price Now Down. to full, sweet and deliperate, proclaimed | “I love the West,” said the girl ir-| him concerning the “raid.” He wan |** Was confident the marriage | 24 Cents THE REST OF THIS “AS IT SEEMS TO ME” ARTICLE BY | There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Ver Year, by Mail, $$ to #9 SURRENDER ing Federals, Takes Two Drinkstand Makes Speech BY RALPH H. TURNER “BAN PEDRO, Coahuila, Aug. 9.— Delayed.) — Francisco Villa surren- dered today. Formal surrender ceremonials will take place later, with pomp and ctr. cumstanee, but Villa actually placed his person in the hands of his for- mer enemies today. He met General tugenio Martinez, the federal com- | mander, under an old tree on @ ranch five miles from San Pedro, Villa marched as far as San Pedro with his men. He left his troops in the town agd with only a handful of |retainers fode on to the rendezvous to deliver himself up in accordance with the agreement reached with the | government recently. Half a dozen military representa- tives of President De La Huerta, | with Genera) Martinez among them, | were waiting Villa under the tree, He galloped up in his custo: mary dashing style, then swung from his horse and waved his hand | gaily to the little group of officers. There was a general handshaking and a bottle of cognac was produced Villa's differences with, the central | government were speedily drowned in | the flery liquor. After the reformed | bandit had taken several swallows— | without a chaser—he passed the flagdn and it went from hand to hand jand from Ip to lip around the circle and eventually back to Villa again. TAKES TWO DRINKS AND MAKES SPEECH After Pancho had enjoyed his sec: Jits journey again and said, with a characteristic smile, “I'm ready now to embrace my worst enemies.” The quip appreciated by federal offic who were quick the rs, laugh loudly and manifest the utmost friendliness for the “scourge of Chi. huabua,” the man who made his} name a@ terror to government troops for years. Th turning to a news corre. spondent, Villa said in a very confi- dential manner, “I don’t w more enemies—only friends, |* Later he made a more formal state- | ment, which follows: | “Mexico and the Mexicans, includ. ing myself, are tired of fighting. It is best now to settle down and go to | work. I’m eager to show that I can work as well as fight. I'm a soldier, and I am ready to obey orders.” The last sentence ho said with a w bow and a sweeping gesture to Gen, Martinez, who responded with another bow, WILL ‘ ‘CH al Martinez later in the week will have charge of the demobiliza- tion of the Villista troops, Each man is to be given a small ranch Villa will be given a large ranch and & personal bodyguard of 50° of his men, whom he will select and who will be on the government payroll. Villa today expressed himself as anxious to have the ceremonies over with so he can settle down to the simple life of a gentleman rancher and take things easy the rest of his days. Villa received one of the greatest jovations of his career when he rode | back to San Pedro, The news of the arrival had spread and a crowd esti- mated at 3,000 people came rushing into the plaza, where they welcomed | the former bandit with a chorus of lusty “vivas."" Yorcing his way thru the throng, bowing right and left, Villa was nearly overcome by his emotions. He finally was moved to make a very eloquent speech, which was wildly cheered. The main theme of Villa's speech (Turn to Page 2, Column 6) TO HUERTA Pancho Dashes Up to Wait- | Jond turn at the bottle he sent ft on| to# nt any | when this country will see more to music, and hear more in it, 8, wood winds, percussion and women’s voices. This is an and moods expressed, that would be utterly different from any— Wows Root, TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE FAKE BOOZE RAIDERS VILLA MAKES, COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 10. — Frank Bianco, believed by William: | son county, Tinois, authorities to be |one of two men who murdered Tony Hemphill, 18, and Amel Calcaterera, 14, last week, causing a race riot at | West Frankfort, Ill, in which sev- eral persons were killed and injured, | will return to Marion, IIL, today, companied by Sheriff Melvin T, Ha: ton. Bianco was arrested here last week while en route by automobile to east- jern Ohio. FIRE THREATENS | | | | el |Help Is Rushed From Van- couver, B. C. | VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. 10.— |Bush fires threaten to wipe out the |mining town of Extension, on Van- jcouver island, seven miles from Nanaimo. Frank Beaven's sawmill, valued at $60,000, and several resi- dences were burned this morning. Five hundred miners and citizens are fighting the flames. Help was sent from Vancouver this morning. ‘SUFFRAGE BILL IS INTRODUCED Tennessee Ready to Vote on Ratification NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 10.—A joint resolution calling for ratifica: |Uon of the woman suffrage amend: ment to the federal constitution was introduced in the state senate here |today by Senator Todd of Rutherford county, eee Gov. Cox Supports Vote for Suffrage DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 10.—Gov, Cox today sent a message to democrats in the Tennessee legislature urging them to vote for ratification of the woman suffrage amendment. It was addressed to Miss Charl Williams, democratic committee. woman from Tennessee, and declared that the democratic stand in the forthcoming campaign will make a particularly strong appeal “to the hearts of the American women.” Auto Pathfinder Will Go to Denver LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.—A. L. Westguard, famous automobile pathfinder and driver of the “park to park” car, will leave here this afternoon for Denver, Colo. Westguard is mapping a route to include all national parks. ALF SAID THIS; HALF SAID THAT CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Twenty-two women demonstrated what's in a name. Half swore his name is “Don”; half it's “Jerry.” Judge Wells finally awarded the dog to Mrs. Augusta Cummings, ‘Twenty | of the women were witnesses, ac- | George that we will paralyze the na- TO WRECK TOWN LABOR IN ENGLA Threatens instant Strike If Leaders Vote itary Aid to Poland = WARSAW, Au ‘Aug. 1 +Bolsheviki have captur chanow, cutting tl | between Warsaw and D over which the Poles supplies, it was whe “We have decided to tell ton industrially within a few if he institutes warlike against the Bolsheviki,” Fred ley, secretary of the trades congress, declared. “The entire labor body of the tion is united in this resolve. have reports this morning that lions are ready to stop work in @ moment. We will halt i tramways, mines, docks and form of industrial activity if sovernment goes ahead with its ¥ program.” WOMEN OPPOSING AID TO POLAND Rallway workers today resolution declaring they fuse to haul food, munitions or plies destined to aid Poland. We | industrial organizations, rey 1,000,000 members, declaring a wat in behalf of ‘ would be a world crime which would increase the misery and sufferings of people in all countnies. Women thruout the world were urged to protest. bi Laborites in parliament held & caucus last night, flatly challenging the government to declare war if it dared. M. Kamenoff, the Bolshevik representative here, was invited to attend this meeting, but failed to do so, The laborites ordered executives: of all unions to meet in London in readiness to declare a general strike if necessary to prevent operations against the soviets. Such a war would “be “a crime against all hu- manity,” the laborites proclaimed, They represent 6,000,000 workers, The independent liberals in parlia- ment also held a caucus and adopt- ed a resolution calling on the gov ernment to take steps to establish @ real general peace, but protesting” against intervention «in Poland im any form. BRITISH FLEET TO BLOCK REDS Squadron Steams Into Dan- ish Waters COPENHAGEN, Aug. 10.—A for midable British squadron steamed into Danish waters today. It was reported the warships were under orders to participate in a blockade of Russia, ES REDS TIGHTEN NET ON WARSAW Are Speeding to Isolate Capital From Sea BERLIN, Aug. 9.—(Via Aug. 10.)~Red forces were today within seven miles of the Pol ish corridor _ connecti (Tura