The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 4

ee songs “Against J. P. Wright PLEASURE TRIP TODAY ‘Will Play Golf in Texas and Then Make Cruise to Panama Canal Zone BY RAYMOND CLAPPER MARION, Ohio, Nov. 6—<On Board Harting’s Special Ea Route to Point) Isabel, Texas > Presidwat-clect Hard ding left Marion today at 730 a m. for his first real vacation after near ‘Ty a year's steady campaigning, which Degan back in the first days of the primary campaign Mrs. Harding, who has been Mter- ‘ally at ber husband's side in every public appearance he has made dur- ing that time, is accompanying him. A small group of their most inth mate friends are being taken along. Before leaving, Sérater Harding Announced flatly that he would give NO Consideration to the selection of ® cabinet during hie vacation. Neither will he think much about ‘The presktentelect wants to get ‘on his old golf togs and chase over the links with nothing on his mind DECLINES REQUESTS FOR SPEECHES « Many requests for speeches have Gome in, but Harding has declined i tty alt of them. He wilt we to make a few stopa, but he Wi try to be the most incom “mPiowous citizen in America until bis “Yaaction is over. ‘The Harding party will apend 16 ‘Gays at Point Isadel, Texas, arriving ‘there Monday noon. Following the there will be a cruixe to the i @anal sone, where the party stays five days, Then a steamer will be taken to Norfolk, Va. to get Sen- to Bedford, Va, in time memorial speech thery poste following an exchange of tele between Harding and Secre proposed trip to Panama, Harding declined the proffer, aay- ing he had already obtained ordinary on Meeting at Border -Okeh With Obregon MEXICO CITY, Nov. 6—President- Elect Harding at the United states Border “ ‘the proposed meeting at which the ~ When Leon Raket color and costume scheme for |many of the Diaghile(f Russiap bal lets and America gasped at the [prodigal display of extravagant lehromatics, it wae unanimously agreed that the last word in apply ing the eclence of color to art had }Deen reached. But an records have [now been surpassed by the beatiful j@pectacular production of “Chu Chin denigned Chow,” it ts claimed, which F. Ray) the! I pear at firwt facing the audience, WAKENS TO SEE 9g Mannequins )GUERILLAWAR |HOOVERTOSTAY;| Worra-Worra! It’s (WAKE «| destroyed by a police reprisal raid at sent at the Metropolitan theatre the week of November 1 T.) Chinese mannequins here are a marvel of coloring and de Mign, From the front they appear clad entirety in pale blue, with gold lace and trimmings. The Mi nd then suddenly they turn. The hack view jm entirety golden—a brilliant And startling contrast of gold deuinet the dark biue background of the soreen before which Urey are exhit> Comstock and Morris Geet will pre-| ited. HART TO SPEED SOLDIER BONUS Expected to Get Busy as Soon as Returns Are In OLYMPIA, Nov. 6—Just ae soon as official returns from Twesdag’s lection are available to confirm the passage of the soldier bonus bill, Governor Hart is expected to start the Dall rolling for the payment of the state's debt to its veterama State officials bere today express ed themesives as favorable to rust img the matter thru with as much it doubly sound, before the state is see itt firet lot of $5,600,000 bonds BONUS INFORMATION ON TAP AT LEGION OFFICE Information concerning the bonus bil may be had at the headquarters of Eimer J. Noble pout No. 1, at 5106 Arcade Emote 47%. URGE HART TO GET BUSY Four American Legion posts meet- |ing jointly at Roomevelt hall, 16146% | Third ave., last night, passed resolu tions urging that Gov. Hart and HERE’S MORE ABOUT | __ JAPS STARTS ON PAGE ONE including Marry Chandler and M. ft. Whittier, of Los Angeles, and ott: Under the reperted terms Agreement the syndicate FIGHT IN SOUTH 'ON ORIENTALS ‘TO ENTER COURT, 8AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—All in} dications pointed today to the con- |no furth shown + ON IN IRELAND 200 Sinn Feiners Sur- founded and Taken LONDON, Nov, 6 fare wan reported today from vari oun parts of Ireland. Despite police reprisals the Sinn Fetoers were com Unuing to attack and ambush forces of soldiers and black and tans, ae cording to advices recetved here. A Cork dixpateh 4 200 Sinn Fetners bad been surrounded by a! large body of froops near Macftoom, where they surrendered. The dix pateh failed to make clear whether | feighting preceded the surrender. Pierce fighting was mid taken place when « detachment of | troope was ambushed near Bdge worthetown, The casualties were not given. ‘Two soldiers were reported to have been killed and two civilians wound od im 9 series of raids on the homes and gathering places of Sinn Fein re te Dublin. A message from Dublin states « Hritish marine had been killed and two more wounded in an attack by Sinn Feiners on the coast guard st Gon at Union Mil A creamery wae burned and sev eral houses in the neighborhood Cueritia war Rallynote, in revenge for the ovur der of & member of the Royal Irish constabulary A Sinn Fein court, which was meeting in a deserted police barracks at Ennie raided ate ™ Deserted p racks at Kilmthili were burn vere were rf details today of the Ere ng Star's report yesterday that 17 ack and tans hed been manenered a Sinn Fein by machine gun fire in amburh near Ballinales an t had been mad. Irih office and efforts to get more information about the reported am bush were unaucces 1 by the IN PRIVATE LIFE This Is Expert Opinion on Cabinet Rumors WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—There tn 4 growing doubt, among b repub: leans and democrata here that Herbert Hoover wil be one of the members of President-Miect Hard Ing’s cabinet, Hoover hus been tioned for three portfolios, th aterior and commerce departments No republican will speak for pub- Heation, and democrats hold it would be @acourteous for them to do #0, but it ie learned in authoritative juarters there are two reasons why Hoover is likely to remain in private life, One reason is, many republicans are known to be oppowed to Hoover and another is said to be that Hoover himaelf is tnelined to believe he can be of more service outa) official life One prominent republican maid to be opposed to Hoover is fenator Hiram Johnaon, ot California, acainst whom Hoover ran in the California presidential primaries Senator Boles Penrow, of Pennay! vania, is seid not to be enthusiastic about Hooves, believing, aa do many other republicans, that Hoover's ac- tion two years ago in supporting President Wilson's appeal for a dem ceratic congress should disqualify him for party preference, It is also reported Gov. Prank Lewden may get the seeretary of the ertor post, which would leave Hoover to be secretary of commerce f he This post is not considered one of the most active in the cabinet, and it in said te Joubtful if he would take it were appointed 20, was nentenced care in the pleaded guilty rand larechy in Pre ting Judge J. T. Ronald's court Friday Norerore wae accused of wtealing an automobile from state enitentlary on he Saying ‘Hoot Mon!’ Worra-worra-worra! “Tis bad news, with the authority of the elty of Be it int attle to make and enforce local reg ‘The police dry squad can proceed ulations relating to the use or mle with ite activities unmolested By the | of intoxicating liquor not in conflict | 18th amendment or the Voiw therewith or with the general law of vd the state.” A recent decision by Judge Jere-| miah Neterer of the federal court was interpreted as holding that the leity had no authority to enforce the present municipal Nquor ordinances and that wequently the police dry squad should be abolish Meler’s opinion held that the ¢: right to regulate Hquor is antece dent to the 18th amendment and is enforceable. ad net, or violator can be prosecuted by the city and by the federal govern ment, and neither is @ bar to the othert ‘This was the offictal opinion hand ed down by Corporation Counsel Wal Meier Frid uiry from ing. jor declared that “the national prohibition laws in rte j SAYS KAHN IS |OPPOSES ROUND | NOT A CITIZEN WORLD CRUISE NEW. YORK, Nov. 6.—Acc unation | WASHINGTON, Nov. €—Repre-} of Mrs. Clara De Poy that Otto H.| sentative Thémas L. Blanton, Texas, | Kabn, New York financier, ta not a citisen of the United Btates, will be | Mmecrat, today in @ letter served) investignied ‘before Leroy Toas,| otlee on Secretary Daniels he will United States attorney, here Monday.| fight the proposed roundtheworld Mra. De Poy, in @ letter to the| cruise of 200 of America’s biggest | United States district attorney stat-| warships, planned as an aid to re- ing that Kahn was hot legally a citi-| cruiting. zen, maid she had no personal motive! ianton attacked the plan as need- jin her accusation, but merely that} leasly extravagant, the recruiting ad- | ehe did not want to see a “foreigner | vertisements exaggerated and de vote,” | 4 the trip will cause interna Paul D, Cravath, attorney repre 1 jealousy which might end in venting Kahn, denied his client had | not been admitted properly to citixen-| abip in response to ylice Chief W. HH.) wine in war, WINNEMUCCA, Nev. Nov. 6— Search waa being continued today for Mins Amelia Holm, 28, who ran, spplications for Vic medals F scantily clad and barefooted, from « day. It & planned to present the| train at Campus station Wednesday medals on Armistice day, to those| night. Her home is sald to be in who make application in ume. Salt Lake City, Utah Army recruiting office received 1 BASIL KING’S They Hop Thru Window Taking His Pants Along Awnkened by strange nolses in hia bedroom at % o'clock this morning, Juke Giants, Hving at 123 16th ave, reported to the police later that he beheld three burglars at work neag by bir. All three fied as Glantz awoke, and eocaped thru a rank window, not for- getting to ‘pick up his new pepper né-walt pants en route. The trousers oo 4 $10 bill and $2 im change, Glantz said Motorcycle policernen tafled to lo cate the robbers, and detectives were put on the case Two other burglaries ané one at tempted holdup were reported during the night Home Lime between yesterday noon and 10:30 o'clock last night the home of H. C. Converse, 1814 24th ave, was ransact Clothing and jewel ry valued at $700 was stolen while the family wan away, Jewelry valued at $600 by Mra Kindade was taken from-her apart ment in the New Palace last night, she reported today. J. Hertherger, 718 Cherry st, te ported that two suspicious looking youths attempted to hold up himseif and Mrs, Hertberger when they re- turned home late last evening. The “bandits” were frightened away, however, and fied down an alley. Talks at Church on Spiritual Healin' The Rev. J. B. Ward, five years chaplain in the English army, with large’ experience in the work of spiritual healing, will preach at ‘Trinity church at 11 a. m. Buy and will give a series of lectures ™ during the following week on the re- ligious and scientific basis of spigit | ual healing % ‘ ven by the people in Tuesday's clusion that the battle over the Call- lection. fornia antialien tand law, excluding | | ‘The resolutions express the gratt-| Japanese from holding real extate be | tude of the veterans for work done title, lease, guardianship @ thru cor. [in behalf of the bonus bill by the! porations, was entering its second | Press and to the people whe voted | stage, which will be in the courts. in favor of the bonus. | MATT STARWICH THANKS FRIENDS "<%=: | Matt Starwich, newly elected! Col, John If. Irish, prominent Cal. | sheriff, today dictated the following fornian, who Was strongly opposed to letter: | the land jaw, announced he would “To the voters of King county who | start a test case aw soon as the law supported me in the late primary | becomes effective, which probably and final elections, 1 wish to express | will be early in December. Irieh said my thanks. he proposed to lease some of hin “My election an sheriff aswures me | property near Stockton, Cal., to Jap-| that my efforts to perform service | aPese and thus throw tie matter into | to the people for 18 years as a dep. | the courts, | uty, have been appreciated. As in’) The California Japanese annocta. | ' The Japanese association of Amer. fon, representing 69,000 Japanese, han called a meeting of its executive com. mittee, to be held here November 15, / to outline ite procedure. “Our plans are rather indefinite,” | declated K. Kanraki, secretary of the “to ene ‘Earthbound. “There te a message in ‘Earth bound’ that the wide world is Greatly and deeply interested in. I sincerely hope that every one who liked my production of ‘The Miracle Man’ will go Gertrude Atherton, fascinated — Twas enthralled, not only Bex cause the story itself is ine tensely interesting, but because it ia unique, Nothing of the kind has ever been done—a unique ddea presented with the most pertecting artistry,” powerful story of the unseen world lives bound together by a common ‘creed—"Ni God—no Sin—no Future Life.” Two men and two women torn by the conflict between loyalty and passion. Then inevitable disaster—and for one of them a headlong’ plunge to death, Is the soul swept from earth fhe moment it Is freed from. the body? Or does it—earthbound—+till share the violent emotions which the living must endure? ,, “Never have I been more spire stually uplifted by a closing ecene and a closing line—or more comforted." Maurice Tourneur’s tribute — "The most interesting eu: that has ever preg Be as oe The production of ‘Earthbound’ marke a distinct advance in the art of motion pictures,” _ American-Mexican situation would be $@iscussed. ‘Titlow Starts Suit the past, I abail continue te enforce the law.” He’s Now Judge ‘But His Court Soviet contney ater tm nenine in Jail Cell ‘@FAtic national committeeman for WHITESEBURG, Ky. Nov. 6—Al Washington state, brought suit to| tho he wan elected county judge in Gy against Wright for $21,000 attor | thin week's election, Fess Whitaker [Rey's feos. Titlow alleges Wright re-| is im Jail, He was in jail when the : to pay even the $1,000 for ex-| people voted him into office to suc. | Panses of a trip to Washington, coed Judge Stephen Combs, jr. who ‘City Detective’s [it wis sis It was « pitter contest, Whitaker Funeral on Sunday was formerly county jailer, He ana Combs had a fist fight and, Comba | Fhneral services for Ralph Jones, | *ehtenced him to @ cell in his own ity detective, who died Tuesday,| Jl He escaped, was recaptured, ‘Will be held in the Corinthian room) ‘ed and convicted of, jail-breaking &t the Masonic temple, Harvard ave, | *"4 sent back. and FE. Pine st. at 2 p. m. Bunday.| Then he ran for judge agatnet We body will be cremated by E. f,|©2Mbs, winning by 1,000 votem. Butterworth & Sons. 6 ae z = He ded policemen, under commana | Gives I. W. W. Right _ of Capt. E. L. Hedges, and the potice ‘ band, led by Patrolman W. B. Carr, to Publish Paper Will attend the funeral, The police| Police were restrained from inter- Quartet will sing. fering with the publication of the Jones was a Shriner and @ member | !ndustrial Worker, an 1. W. W. pub- ef the Doric Biue Lodge and other |leation, by a temporary injunction issued by Judge Kverett Smith in superior court Friday afternoon ‘Masonic bodies. MERIDIAN DISTRICT IM-| Judge Smith declared the power of censorship could not be given to the ENT CLUB will meet tn police, Ralph 8. Pierce appeared oa £06 tse te Win Mion. | TACOMA, Nov. Declaring that thru his services at Washington, D. Qs an advisory attorney for P. Wright, Tacoma shipbuild @, he had saved Wright $48,000 on +) @@Neried contracts after the signing on, meeting at Los Angoles, author- ined & cablexram to Premier Hara and Baron Shibusawa, at Tokye, ex- Pressing confidence in an amicable solution. “Passage of the Callfornta alien land law is a great blow upon the agricultural endeavors of our peo- ple,” the cablegram said, “but we be lieve the American sense of fairness and the national sense of justice will not permit discriminatory legislation by one state.” CRAZED WITH DRINK; KILLS 2 MOUNT HOLLY, N. J, Nov. 6.~ After beating two men to d day in the Burlington county jail, Harry Asay, a prisoner, said to be suffering from delirium tremens, is being closely watched today, { Asay killed Deputy Warden W. Harry King while the latter was jsiving him medicine. He killed Charles Vernon Bartlett, a “trusty,” when Bartlett encountered him in- mediately after killing King. | — i Rev. Denzil C. Leos, assistant reo. tor of St, Mark's church, is sched- uled to speak on “Jerusalem and Ite People” at 3 p.m. Bunday before the Men's club at the ¥, M. C. AL A social hour was scheduled at 2:45 oe Sienna mannan a ab Special Engagement HILDUR L. LINDGREN Does the personality change with death—how long do} the old interests go on? Is there growth and progression even after the shadowy’ barricr has been crossed?, Basil King’s “Earthbound” isa gripping story of per=’ sonalities reaching back and forth across this barrier, It is a subject to which Basil King has devoted years of ‘Intense personal study. He brings to this great narrative an intimate knowledge of men and women, of their wants) and emotional experiences.’ “Earthbound” is a remarkable Tifting’of the veil” stands between this life and the next—a motion pi ‘endowed with a power and human poignancy that can bel found in no other form of art. for.the acreena : Now Playing at the SECOND NEAR SENECA A wonderful, impressive photoplay that is bound to affect those who see it as one of the finest . achievements in motion pictures q