The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 1

“ E VOLUME 28 | ynthia Grey Lets Try to . Avoid Another é +4 ” Drive BY CYNTHIA GREY | “py YOU EVER hear a sad story and feel inclined to put your hand in your pocket and give money | to some poor man or woman? That) But to really help people, not only sympathy and money are needed, but some- thing more. “Have you time to search for 4 Missing son or husband; time to study the underlying causes of the difficulty, and then work out a plan that would lead to ultimate inde ’ | “To give blindly without this care-| ful work, is like administering mor * phine to a sick man, [t may relieve the pain temporarily, bu 1) wont) eure the trouble, and is ilhely to do) : see fen 18 THE APPRALING, bo sensitiie message Miss Evelyn men were killed and « score injured Mes be answered dnd Gail Gardiner wishes to convey to in a collision of two Burlington pas Score Are Injured in Triple sday: fair; um, 34, Entered as Kecond Clase Matter May a, 1 On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Sta At the Postofficn at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 2, 1879. Por Year, by Mall, $5 to 69 LECTION returns will be coming in from the East early. As soon as it is dark enough, they will be flashed on the. screen from The Star building, Seventh ave., between Union and University sts. You are invited—a snappy, happy time is assured, we'll tell the universe. Democrats’ Hope Is in Weather Tonight and Tu continued cool, gentle southeasterly winds. Temperature Last 6 Hours Maximum, 53. Min ‘Today noon, 47. 9,000,000 WOMAN VOTERS TH Em ae IN WRECK OF TRAINS Smashup on Burlington Line in lowa STANTON, lowa, Nov. 1-— charitably inclined Se. | enger traing and a freight near here Bttleites, You may or may not know this Misa Gardiner came ali of the when No. 10, « fast ileal trech Detrak. ‘ohare: thru ber|ran into the rear end of ff i ‘wag established an ideal wel-| The wreckage fell over ‘ the Are organization, to Seattle, to heip| westbound track, and No, 1, west the same thing here. Under her | bound, crashed into it at # high rate i inter the EEE babttiies arpede zits iaee representing various ape- ctalties, diagnose and treat poor fam- files, under care of the Social Wel- fare league. Legal service—A group of 20 good helieves if the public the big work it is endeavor. tng to do, that the public will give voluntarily. If you can aid in any way, however | gmail it may seem to you, do it~ glothing, furniture, bedding, money, anything. Take it or send it to the Bocial Welfare league, 401 Central building, Third ave, near Columbia gt. Likewise, if you know of any one | fn distress, notify them. Their phone | gumber is Elliott 4576. ‘The Cynthia Grey contest was a success almost before it started. We expected to receive a few answers | sons were killed by terday in the home The dead are, John Harold, overneas veteran, who lost a leg in the war; his wife, whom he married upon his return from France; B. F. Lambert and Edward Perkins, sailérs from the from a man, a busy business man, | battleship Florida. two days from the time the first list of queries was pripted, but we were hardly prepared ‘to receive any the ext morning. However, several per gona burned midnisht oil. Among the first to arrive was one too, and his answers are snappy and not at all impossible, But it is the frony of fate—the rules of the con- nevertheless for his interest. Remember, contestants, all an- © awers to the first set of questions must be in The Star office not later ‘than this evening; answers to the} gecond, not later than tomorrow evening, and answers to the third) and last set, by Wednesday evening. | Several people have answered only | ‘one or two questions. In order tot pete for a prize all questions ‘ Number the set ‘at the top of the first page, also giv. “ing name and address Names of winners of the first set! and the prize answers will be pub- | lished next Wednesday; of the sec. | ond, Thursday, and the third, on i Friday. | | PASS KEY BURGLARS got $60 between 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday | from the apartment of ¥. A. Coe,| 206 Summit ave.,, he reported today, | jfireman of No. 1, the engineer on No. 10 and a tramp. Twenty-five passengers bad narrow escapes from & burning sleeper. | | ment at 2222 Bighth ave. entertaining Miss Aroma with high ly colored tales of his boxing| Washington may be given a cabinet prowess when the police walked in. Beaten Boy Starts become aware of their danger and were found sprawled in the middie test bar men. We thank Mr. Brown|of the floor, overcome am they at- tempted to crawl to a window, eastern parts, with bBisk south and southeast winds and heavy || sent to Chicago, there to be taken sas, jeare of by the Polish relief commit The wreck occurred the noel Fifteen years ago there were })-—~ 350 saloons in Seattle, one-half of the councilmen were saloonkeep- ers and all members of the license committee wore fur coats. Gathered In by Cops “Rattling Kid” Henry Zumu, the | ‘Hot’ “pride of the Philippines,” and 18 . | ¥earold Allies Aroma were being de tained by the police today following a raid by Sergi. W. F, Donlan and| Here's a “hot Patrolman E. Vallett, on an apart-|to The Star today from the Bast by & correspondent who has been in the “Kid” Zuau ty said to have been| thick of the pregidentia! campaign: U. 8, Senator Miles Potndexter of New Career Today * Theodore Graun, the 10-year-old | tion. youngster who wag terribly beaten by his father, G. Graun, a week ago Sunday night, began today a new life in school, away from his parenta, a ward of the juvenile court. Theodore owes his freedom to County Humane Officer R. C. Wol- : cott, who caused the boy to be brought into court, where Friday Judge King Dykeman decided that he would be taken away from his parents and sent to school. Four Dead From POINDEXTER post by Senator Harding if he is elected. . Herbert Hoover is slated for the cabinet. Poindexter was a candidate for president at the republican conven- He got the 14 votes of the Washington delegation, and intermit- tently the vote of one delegate from New York. LATE TUESDAY Practically every store in Seattle wil remain closed until 10 a. m. Tues- day {election day), ao thelr employes wus arrested Saturday night by spe- SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1920. = TO \GIRL ON WAY TO Zaza and Aroma Are| BE IN CABINET?) CAMP VANISHES Tip From East Names| Fermer Y. W. C. A. Em _ ploye Is Missing ” potitieal tip wired| Police earch began today for Vera G, McCullough, 15, formerly Young Women's Christian ton. $ ‘The girl'a father, A. McCullough, morning that the girl vanished at 11 a.m, Sunday. . |that hour, he said, to go to Larson's |loewing camp, two miles from Tolt, but never reached there. Vern im described aa being about | five feet four inches tall; stocky of figure, dark complexioned, dark haired and blue eyes. She was last seen wearing a brown dress, brown hat and brown lace shoes. He Sold Deputies John Holmes, 40, a logger, is in the county jail, charged with violat- ips the state prohibition law. He : F may vote and also to encourage early “iat deputy sheriffs, who claim he Gas in N. Y, Home don Harold. Some of the victins apparently had ELECTION WEATHER TO SAN JOSE, Nov. 1—Here’s pan. what Father Rickard, of Santa Clara univetsity, noted weather || forecaster, who bases his predic ‘The second contingent of refugee tions on ‘sun spots, foresees aa election weather: A disturbance entering today via. the north and taking an east ward course on account of rising pressure to the southward. ‘The || Polish children, numbering 69, will name, disturbance will he greatly augmented on November 2, 3, 4 and 6. Rain expected practically all along the coast and far into toe, shoppers to vote, it was decided Mon- JAP STOWAWAY Toshiro Hashinuma, Jap stowaway found on the schooner Columbia at Aberdeen, was brought Monday and i» held, pending depor- Because of the fact FATHER RICKARD SAYS |} thauTosniro stowed away on the ves- nel at Hawaii, he doey not come un- der the restriction imposed by the BE BRISK AND RAINY er agreement" with Ja- tation hearings. arrive in Seattie on the Katori Ma ru, when she docks here Thursday. Plans. for harboring the waifs on Bainbridge island are said to have j been abandoned, sold them a quart of moonshine for day by the 700 members of the retail NEW YORK, Nov. lewWour per-lirdes bureau of the Chamber of | %°., The deputies say Holmes had here yen: | Commerce. WILL DE another bottle in his possession. Twelve Men Die employed in the waiting roont at the aanocla 1004 %, Madison st., reported this She intended leaving the city at ary burial. Moonshine; Jailed Today these’ crowds had melted OF BATTLE Youth Goes to His Doom With Prayer for Ireland on His Lips LONDON, Nev. 1—Fourteen outbreaks orcurred in Southern Ireland, coinckérntally with the burial of Terenre Mactwiney at Cork, to reports re- colved here y. Six and one civilian were a ee eee and two enidiern in am bushes and strest fighting. Ft i iF ? iH ile : ; ‘@ppeals against the execution, but they were rejected. FLOWER TRIBUTE COVERS GRAVE grave covered by masses of flowers. The burial of the former lord mayor of Cork, after all the threats and fears that have been spread, took place quietly yesterday—only the thousands of spectators showed the services differed from the ordin- away. The military kept sharp watch aguinst a surprise attack, but much of the tension was relaxed. The spirit of all yesterday was so Plainly for the avoidance of the din- turbance that officiala were greatly relieved. e Soldiers and police were in evi- dence at the funeral services. Their military equipment ‘peeped from ar. mored cara and from their own gar- in Power Blowup|™". Soldiers weaved their way NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y., Nov. 1,—An explosion and fire at the distributing tower of the Niagara Falls Power Co, here yesterday, killed 12 of the 18 men in the room at the time. The explosion occurred a few minutes after two new trans. formers had been cut in, and is at- tributed to a short circuit. Raid Hotel; Hold Joueph Capello, said to be a vendor of narcotics, was under ar- rest today, following a police raid on the Hamilton hotel, in George: town. Capello is said to have been making a delivery of morphine at 811 Yesler way, Quantities of. drugs were removed from the Georgetown hotel, alleged headquarters of Ca- pello. Cushman, of Tacoma, is holding federal bullding Monday. PHATUt, Tex.—Nelson Demange, injuries received in game, 4 thru the crowds, watching always for any suspicious act. None was dis- covered. When the casket finally was borne from the cathedral, sol- diers and police sprang stiffly to at- tention until the body, resting on the shoulders of six pall bearers, had passed. MILITARY FORCES LINE PROCESSION Guards were strung all the way from'the cathedral to the cemetery, One Man for Dope yiree miles. In addition, the mobite a rees on motorcycles and in lorries patrolled the entire distance. The procession was held within the quarter-mile length as demanded by the government, but there was no limiting the thousands who. lined the streets thru which the casket passed, An archbishop and two bishops conducted the services over Mac- Bwiney's body, Uniforms of the Sinn FEDERAL JUDGK EDWARD|Fein were exctuded from the ser. vices, but the Irish volunteers acted forth in the south courtroom of the|®* 8 honorary guard over the cas. ket. A squad fired final salute over the grave after soldiers and police had disappeared, An airplaine flew high school football player, dies of | over the procession, dropping flowers in ite path charges, jeral Judge Jeremiah Neterer, ‘| Doug and Mary LATE TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE ITION IRISH BOY, 19, HANGED FOURDEAD Vote for the Bonus Bill ° Keep the faith with the men who donned the U. S. uniform in the service of our country. The least we can do in recognition of their services is to vote the bonus bill, Referendum No. 2. This provides $15 to each service man from this state for every month of actual ser- vice. In the larger sense, it is a matter of simple justice to them. They should | have this only-too-little assistance to rehabilitate themselves. The specious plea that some may not need this help is no reply to those who DO need it. It should not require ANY argument to persuade American voters to stand by the service men. It ought to be an overwhelming vote of apprecia- tion as well as justice. FREE WAR HERO |LOGGER BEATEN; Devotion to Country’ Wins Him Dismissal A formal orter, éiemisiing the charges against William Yake, ex-sol- @ier and defendant im narcotic |, Was signed Monday by Fed Yake, who was @ fireman on a train running between Vancouver and Blaine, was indicted by a federal grand jury in June, 1917, upon the | Nasional bank hook: evidence of customs officers who court in Seattle and was continued | man named Milier. several times, the last date being 2 BABY'S HERS army and served overseas, When he feturned, his honorable fecord and his sworn statement that he was thru with dope for good, moved Dis- trict Attorney Saunders to ask dis-| After battling for two days in Behafer itimated that he had/| lots, on account of the three claimed to have found a large quan-| been drugged. He said he had bought difference In time which will tty of smoking opium in Yake's cab. two or three rounds of drinks fr | three hours of ballot counting in The case came up in the district himself, James Rickey and another |Past before the polls close im. ATTITUDE “PUZTLES © ~ LEADERS |Largest Number of Amerix [| can Voters Ever Regis- tered Waiting Election BY ED L. KEEN NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—The pret. dential campaign came to an end te |day with the majority party dates in their home camps await the verdict of the largest ber of voters ever registered for am American election. it Twenty-nine million ballots will be cast tomorrow if all the voters go te the polls. Of these, 9,000,000 will Be the votes of women who constitute “the unknown quantity” in the equlie tion. If the women’s votes divide party lines, following that men, the republicans are confi of victory. However, if the are swayed by the democratic for votes for the league of on the ground that it will America out of war, the result surprise those experts who are figi ing on a republican landslide. Accurate forecasting of the ‘was made more difficult by the that the farmer-labor party and socialist party seemed likely. t very large votes. The fi party expected to capture ong states, which m ty will open at 6 or 7 a. m., and ¢ 12 hours later, Thus, if there landslide one way or the other, news of.it may be known by time the last-minute voters on Pacific coast are casting their. co a Far West. Next in importance to the election. Nine of the democratic miesal of the charges against the lad. | Judge A. W. Frater’s court to prove | running for reeeiction are in” ived or two . The |Quinton Totman barely missed em- bo ge arab: nf anil bracing her attorney, P. V. Davis, favor. granted to C, D. Totman last No- e vember when Mra, Totman was not Pat Their Home present, Totman at that time stated there were no children born of the marriage. Up to be Sold Mrs. Totman subsequently applied for a modification of the decree to LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.-Al-| Protect the infant, Densel Totman, tho admitting Douglas Fairbanks | ho, she said, was born Oct. 20, 1920. and his wife, Mary Pickford, will] Totman admitted thruout the lat- leave for Europe January 1 and that ter proceedings that if the baby was negotiations are under way for the| Mrs. Totman’s, it was his. sale of the Fairbanks home at Bever- aa ak ty Hilla, Cal, John Fairbanks, man- ager for Douglas, today denied re- ports that Doug and Mary were to RACE iS CLO retire fromthe mov Peete thru her secretary, made a HALIFAX, N, 8. Nov, 1.—Cutting down a lead of hait a mile, tne dg pr out Yankee schooner Esperanto over: CARS'SMASH; 3 > g hauled the Canadian Delawanna in Three women were injured, one| “hasers. virtually bow to bow, headed of them was rendered unconscious, when two automobiles eame to- gether shortlf after noon Monday at Spokane ave, and Bast Marginal way. The name of the woman who was rendered unconscious and who is at city hospital was not known, when this edition went to press. The other two were: Mrs, A, W. Rochon, address not known, and Mrs. Frank Feeney, 6053 26th ave, 8, W.. They were badly cut about{day to silence a player piano re- the head, ported by Mra. A, Taft, 1018 E. All three were seated in the rear} Thomas st., to have heen making of a machine dviven by H. B.|enough noise to “shake down the ‘Lampman,, 2623 47th ave... W. house.” The car was struck at right| ‘The piano, she sald, was the center angles by ay auto driven by Ray|of a noisy commotion inthe Lavin, 822 Kay st., Hoquiam. house across the street y her Lapman said he had stopped his| home. It was 3:30 a. m, aga she car and was just starting when | wanted to sleep. 4 Lavin came along Kast Marginal] Motorcycle Policemen W, Dench way and struck his car, Jamming it) and George Reynolds sped out E. over to the trestle, Thomas st., but found, on their ar- Lapman says Lavin was speeding. | rival, that the piano had )ceased dts Lavin denies it, dangling and lights were out, anto swung around the {nner mark and entered the final leg of the 40- mile race at 3:12:47 p,m. ‘This request was forwarded to|# 1#month.old baby belonged to her- | southern states and virtually sure Washington, ahd a favorable reply | #lf and her husband, Mrs. Jonephine | winning. Fi for the finish together. The Esper- Police were called upon early to-~ The other ten seats involved in morrow's voting are in when the decision was given in her / Oxiahoma, Maryland, South Colorado, Oregon, The case grew out of a divoree| Arizona and Nevada, in each which states the republicans conducted a vigorous campaign. The republican seats which 4 democrats are trying to capture are in Conecticut, New York, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Indiana, Utah, Ohie, nois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mi Washington and North Dakota. eee < GOVERNOR COX, IS FIGHTING TO. LAST MINUTE BY HERBERT W. WALKER DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 1.—Goverm or James M. Cox, determ! to fight until “the last minute,” will end the greatest stump. campaign jever made by a presidential j date with a speech in to It probably will be just aboutjone WOMEN INJURED the international cup race this after. | Msbt. noon and entered the last lap 22 share Ai seconds ahead. The two mackeret|MUr before midnight tion day’ when the governor gives to” the American electorate the word of his nation-wide battle for presidency. Altho realizing he was forced to start his campaign againat big odds, he is confident of victory tomorrow, believing he will be car ried over the 266 electoral vote mark by a tide for the league of nations, HE HAS TRAVELED ABOUT 21,000 MILES * ‘The governor has traveled approxi mately 21,000 miles since he accept- ed the nomination about 12 weeks. ago. He estimates that in more than 450 speeches he has spoken to 2,000, 000 people. Since September 2, he has been traveling virtually every day, making his “home” the private car “Federal.” Using the railroads, motor trolleys and ferry beats, Cox visited the extreme northwest southwestern corners of the count New England as far north N Hampshire, and the “solid Sou! far south as Nashville, He © his campaign into 36 states, (Turn to Page 3, Columa