The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1920, Page 1

EATTLE ACOMA FF b «x ¢ @eather rain; Moderate Southwesterly Winds. Weather | | Reconstructed P up. A Burst of Poetry. > | Paul as a Sourdough. South Sea Adventure. When The Star called for Paul Bunyan yarns, it pulled down upon its head such a mass of ond that there is no possibility printing eS more than a small per age of the excellent material received. Nor i 4 possible to make asciections, & cause some masters of yarn-spinning © have stuffed the old briar with Peer Jess, hunched up the fire and started in, Bome of the smoothest of hn. iim the real language of the old-timer some of them written dy pen, and some in pencil, by typewriter stories are in the A, some of them Ht must be conceded that the gen wine flavor of Paul Bunyan haa been th manuscripts dest conveyed in from hands more ustomed to @ doubdie-bitted ax than to the tools of authorship. Beery story submitted will be Burned over to the € Washington to help ¢ the folk lore created by real Ameri- cans | PAUL'S REBUILT DO _ HAD REVERSIBL! aa ‘ E@iter The Star: Paul took his) Old. sumbooruk loaded with scrar)| fron, called his pet dog Zip to hin Side and off they went. It wasn't tong until Zip was on the trail of a Big buck. The Suck made a short furn around a smali box tree. The fatied to see this move and ran first into it, splitting himself making a clean cut from nose to the tip of his ce Se the dog up while he it him together ‘The Star: Michigan's claim Paul Bur ie undisputed, 1 be- | 1 m that grand old in and Paul was well) at g describes a winter of Paul's contains many marvels, loexing was done on @ sin- ” pyramidical in contour, It the Round river drive. ike many another free lance old days, operated without re- for surveys or section lines; in didn’t know or care where he was until spring: last, a hundred milton tn, time for driving to bee ee oor Frollweys with « rush, rive thre the rain and stash We reached some sawmill town. tHE £ E 3 i ral Hazel Hunkin. | right, Mary Dubrow. * * * * BY GEORGE W. WATERS WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 f e hundred miltion down |euffrage campaign that legislatu Gian't know the river's name, Where to someohe's mill it came, figured tat, without a doubt, us out, vote for other lines of endeavor. some own "twould bri fe obeerved the uual p ‘The organtters for the natlot Ane Grove the way the river # Well, after we had driven for teast two weeks, aod maybe more, game upon a pyramid Phat looked just like our forty a4. | themsetves out of jobs. SALARIES STOPPED | WHEN VOTE WAS TAKEN If a bunch of carpe building a fence and jobs in sight, two days on it when it could be de | Some two weeks more and then we | A camp that looked just like the last, Two weeks, again, another, to ‘That looked ke our camp came in view. in the South Sea Islands @d with my father when Father was boy. Father is 140 years old now Paul's younger days, be was quite &@ fisherman. He caught the tw whales Noah had in his ark. One old night, Paul went out to catch sfiea) educat had dropped her n {four years ago to answer the call Alice Paul for suftra raid of prison, ago for Germany musical studies PETER BEHRING HELPED DIG THE STRAITS Editor The Star: cea and now at Columbus university Paul Bunyan | tory and Peter Betiring took a contract The suffrage victory added to from the Russian government to dig | supply of hers when Mary D: the Behring Straits. Alaska was) brow, Passaic, N. J., took. job in formed and they kept on digging and industrial normal school in her ho town. (Turn to Last Page, Column 1) | Hazit Hunkins, Billings, Mont able ownership known to man. Many investments offer no tan gible return. But land lies there Where it has lain since the eren- Hon, true to its owner, ready to pay it# due dividends woman's freedom to choose, ONE OF "EM MARRIED A MAGAZINE EDITOR Iris Calderhead, instance, married Walke John is a part of the earth ors had be w no other they might have spent * res ought to ‘ratify In ofder “to release ithe army of women striving for the nal womans’ party, who were paid sala | ries, worked hard in order to work on een On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Per Year, by Mail, $5 to #9 SEATT LE, ; . Ww. ASH., It was, argued in. the last days of the hard one | L Soir camo that ‘we tad passed | inone, But not these girls! In their * found |Ichbying before legislatures. and es pecially in Tennessee, for final vie There's lots more, as good and) eee hele aalaries would better, ut this 16 fair sumpie. “ | stop when the vote was taken GEORGE MILLER, =| However, these brilliant young Seattle. women weren't idle long Not one ee ee of them needed to search the help. A FISHERMAN wanted columns for something to do. IN THE SOUTH SEAS They were sought. by employers—or Editor The Star: Paul use e | hushands. | Betty Gram, Portland, Ore, who jon of » pickets not sailed a few weeks to complete her a@ few fish, He had no licker and Doria Stevens, Omaha, who quit Paul had to take a -barrel of nitro-| her musical studies to become a suf. cerine along He drank it all and militant, has become an | ee home in high spirits, with his os and has already published boat on his back that he bad made | her first book, “Jalied for Freedom.” out of a email schooner. They had| FROM PRISON TO more fish than all the Japs could) TEACHING HISTORY 2 at in a year. ¥.M- | Tucy Branham, beautitul society € ee, }girl of Baltirr left the stirring days of picketing and prison senten teaches European his- the un an me « Classified Page of The ‘On the yor tle’a beet | zine: Clara Louise Rowe, Syracuse, — Tncreage and reai estate, || N- Y., is now Mra, Donald McGraw bu; Miss Fe Hourwich, New York bes 10 own On earth " eae pent thing to own on | ci, is the wife of Ferdinand de \ A group of suffrage workers who are giving thanks today that their labors ere ended. Upper left, Lucy Branham; up- per right, Betty Gram; center, Doria Stevens; lower left, lower center, Clara Louise Rowe; lower) * What Becomes. of Suffragets? Victory Scatters the Workers * £52 mother of a «mall feminist daughter. | Viviai throp' Rev n Pierce haa taken up philan:| fe work. | eral of the organizers of the! woman's party have remained with it February 15 Anita Politzer, Chartes- : Catherine Planagan, Hart | ton, 8. C. ford, Conn.; Sue White, Lebanon, | Tenn. and Elizabeth Kalb, Houston, Texas. PR ESIDENT RECEIVES “GOODIES” FROM HIS ADMIRERS OVER U. S. w Ame orat son many over two Othe A ASHINGTON, Nov ong the “goodies” which dec ed the table of President Wil on Thanksgiving Day were Presents received from the country, One the turkeys was served. presents included pples from Oregon and Mary ot land. Pecans from Louisiana Great bunches of A M but The ing be AVIATOR MAKES MITCHEL FIE Nov y this w 132-m! niles Mo | 44 mt |former record of 187 miles an hour sailed for England to make a study Mother Earth it des séaperalive spyvenedt wat) will soon return with her informa is oe e ue — , ny tion to be given to groups of farmers | Worthy custod fans or our io ahd wortiers. vestment funds. = hen we Wivande Other girl workers in the suffra- od -Fova aie mind ‘ne te ‘. It giv gist movement, after they helped gent that stays locates biol 1 place isn’t in the Ge the nearest thing to unshak-|/)irr" tne time, decided to seovall op haa’ the first of the four laps at the rate of 191\ miles an hour Moweley's ords wasp nett oh | ville with Kansas City, tor | gine Brisben | and with him edits a maga: | Cap at the pilot mac’ he my, | course lery dozen partridg v attended on church did not go. family in spend with dinner to rs. the president president's a quiet day, served this evening SPEED RECORD 1D, Mineola, L. 1, C. Moneley, U. 8 on the Pulitzer alr trophy here | the | 190 25.—-Lieut. C. afternoon flying over the rate of by ile course at an hour. negotiated the course in He made y nutes 29.57 seconds, time shattered all ree: | for speed in competition. The | made at the recent Gordon Ben up race in France by Sodie Lay a Frenchman, in a Nieuport | ul plane. | American today drove a Ver-| (American) machine equipped a 600-horse-power Packard en-! H. EB. Hartney. was second He in 47 minutes, » rate of 178 miles an hour, He} 4 a Thomas Morse American ine, driven by a 800-horse-power nt also of the| covered the | 003 seconds, | | Reyher, short story writer, and the| Wright motor, 4 oneral of | Thousands of Seattleites he went in for the johants and numerous bute hers. "| J.D. Turkey Is Observed } Pay Solemn — and Painful Tribute John Doe Turkey, bandit of the Thankagiving table, is no more, Hin in thousands of Seattle homes— solemnly and painfully, in some. Last Week Jobn was no quitter. He went to hia death stolidly, without a squawk Hin had been a gay life, while it lasted. He waa no petty pickpocket; big money. His was the highway robbery | last of thousands of honest citizens, act In recompense he has paid with his | “pound of flesh,” but at 65 cents a pound. rea am Today Some of his victims went to church before the mony that attended his burial © were Kpecial ser vices everywhere. And most every body intended going to the football game, if they were able A great many felt that they had something to be thankful for, includ ing Western commission mer: ave. Rear Admiral Stitt Is Surgeon General! WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Rear Admiral Rhodes Stitt, head of the naval medical school, becomes sur geon general of the navy today, suc ceeding Rear Admiral W. Braisted, who goes on the retired Hat. Former Kaiserin’s Death Is Expected BERLIN, Nov, 25.—The former kal ‘ourt chaplain has been summoned to Doorn, where she is critically il with heart disease, THU RSDAY, NOV AUTO KILLS . OF W. MAN | The ex-soldier ran after him, firing into the air, and) the Postoffics at Beattie, Wash. under the Act of Congress March ute PASSENGER DROWNS “G5 PAL PLP LAPP PAP PPA PPA PPP PP PPP RD rp pr rt Gis pomeneemene ss INAL DITION voll 1920. POLICE IN GUN DUELS Bullets Whiz “During Thanksgiving Eve Seattle After a gun battle with Pa George F. Reynolds in Chi la ful ex-soldier, believed to be wayman, was at liberty while police held hiy coat, he fia the man to fit it Wild in trolman inatown Wednesday afternoon, a youth a high Thuraday | oping to} Another exhibition of gunplay was given at Seventh ave. and Olive at, K. Moulton and A. J. Hi in 1 Wednesday night by Patrolmen KF. halting | an alleged bophead who had Jexcaped from them, Harold. Gunther, 17, and Ellie Woods, 17, jan Woods alno had a dangerous knife DOPE SUSPECT ARMED; SHOTS FIRED Reynolds was driving by ave, 8. are held on open charges. | Fach lad carried a fully loaded gun when arrested by Sergt. W. F. Don, | ahd Patrolman FE. Valet in a Prowler car on 18th ave. Wt sleds [ looking Seventh | on Jackson st. in his auto | when he noticed the ex-soldier stand ing on the corner and sumpecting | him of being a hop-head, the police. man stopped and started to search | him In search of hypo marks, Reynolds ordered him to take off bi is cont. When he did #0 Reynolds noticed « blue revelver in his rear stumbled. The exeoldier in believed pocket Reynolds started to have returned the fire with two ¢hots. He encaped into the Midway hotel and could not be found by a porse of pa- trolmen who searched the pesca! | to help with the organization of its | gemiae’ was solemnly observed today | FOUR SHOTS HALT national convention, | These are FLEEING DOPE SUSPECT C. B. Graetsz, 21, ed by Moulton and Hill, Th was the man halt © police men found a hypo outfit on him, they nay. He fled, ed when the officers fired for into the air, A large crowd tracted by the firing. later released. When Sergt Gunther They were caught 18th ave. after a chase of blocks. TKesides the gun an extra shells were found in t pockets. Diamond ring, valued at $ stolen from Mra, hotel, 1428 Sixthy av her report to Detective Giles Donlan cal in front Coatelio, . Secording to but quickly halt ur shots was at Groetz was Ned on nd Woods to stop they ran. of 948 several dd knife, he lads’ 800, was Argyle Humph en from 750 12th rey Thursday Child's bank, containing $10, gold wrieh and chain were ta the home of D. C. Antrel, 6 ave. N, W., by burglars who Architects’ instruments, entered | the house by breaking a window. valued at $250, were stolen from the office of A. ‘Wheatbey, 428 Walker buita * HARDING READY TO EAT TURKEY. BALBOA, Canal Zone, Ne President-Elect Harding the Ov. of | United States will eat Thanksgiving | with in tonight Porras, of anama, dential ce. Attired in white befitted tropical climate, Senator enjoyed a game of golf as a giving day recreation. It w ably the warmest Thankagt the presidentelect ever exp Senator Harding yester spected the canal, dinner Pr the resident presl- to this Harding Thanks. ‘ax prob: ing day rienced, day in- paying particular attention to the Gatun locks, REDS SLAYING DOOMED F MOSCOW, Nov. 25. An official statement OES {By Wireless.) issued here | today announced that the troops of Balahoviteh, were “stuck in the General leader, Polyesia, surrounded by an ir of Red troops.” “They must not escape,” the statement sald, must perish in the bogs” ant!- Bolshevik | bogs of on band be permitted to “They | ‘Two CE NTS IN SEATTLE FALLS OVERBOARD OFF FAUNTLEROY PARK A passenger—-whether man or woman—is not known—-tell from the steamer Washington, formerly the Wlier, at 11:30 a, m, today, as the steamer was proceeding toward Tacoma, off Fauntleroy park, and was drowned. A. J. Rohan, who lives on the bluff overlooking the Sound at the peint where the tragedy is thought to have occurred, telephoned to The Star that the, boat stopped, sounded its whistle several times, and then hurriedly lowered a life boat, manned by three sailors. For a half to three-quarters of an hour the life boat and the steamer cruised about on the choppy sea, searching for the missing passenger. Rohan said he watched the search thru a pair of pow- erful glasses. Apparently unsuccessful, the life boat at length gave up the search and was hoisted to the Washington, which then proceeded for Tacoma. * * # BLOODY THANKSGIVING-DAY RIOT IN NEW YORK NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Irish sympathizers leav- ing St. Patrick’s cathedral, where a memorial serv- ice. was held this afternoon, attacked the Union club on the opposite side of Fifth avenue, where a Brit- ish flag was flying with the American and French emblems. The usual ‘Thanksgiving crowds were strolling a Fifth,avenue when a shout arose from & group which had just left the cathedral. Members of this picts yh gesticulating and pointing toward the Union club, from which a British flag was flying. Suddenly a stone sailed thru the air and crashed thru a big plateglass window on the ground floor. The group shouted approval. Soon every window on the ground floor was broken. @ther Sinn Fein sympa- thizers coming from the cathedral joined those in the street until there were more than a hundred. As they began to surge across. the street toward the club building, however, a squad of policemen dashed in front of them and turned them back. Fists flew and clubs rose and fell. Several civilians were knocked unconscious and were carried away by their friends. Several staggered away by themselves, helding hands to bloody heads. The police were vic- torious and again the crowd was thrown back behind the deadline. There the Sinn Fein sympathizers and onlookers were still massed more than an hour after the trouble began. * % & i EVERETT HIGH OVERWHELMS SALT LAKE TEAM SCORE, END OF THIRD QUARTER: Salt Lake, 0; Everett, 39. Everett's Prep school football team outclassed the East Side high pol eleven from Salt Lake at Everett today, rushing up 4n overwhelming score. ‘Everett relied on line plunges and shifts around the wing for big gains. The Everett team nlaved Hr- » machine and swept the lighter Salt Lake team off its feet, Salt Lake fought hard but couldn't pierce the strong riverett defesoe FIRST QUARTER—Hverett kicked off to Salt Lake on the 30- yard line, Salt Lake made yardage on two runs around end and lost ball on fumble. Everett's ball on Salt Lake's 40-yard line, Fiverett made yardage on line plunges. Two more plunges carried ball to 20-yard line. Wilson fumbled on 6-yard line, saving sure touchdown. Burrows punted ards out. Everett's ball on Salt Lake's 30-yard line. Everett continued line plunges and Wilson carried ball over Yor first touchdown after five minutes’ play. Sherman missed goal. Score, Everett, 6; Salt Lake, 0. Everett kicked off to Salt Lake to 30-yard line. Henderson made 12 yards around left end. A pass, Henderson to Smith, failed. Henderson punted 20 yards offside. erett's ball on her own 40-yard line, verett carried ball 30 ls by line plunges. Henderson inter: cepted pass on his own 20-yard line. Burrows punted 35 yards. Hverett’s ball on her own 48-yard line, Everett agin marched ball down field and quarter ended with ball on Salt Lake's 2-yard line, Score: Everett, 6; Salt Lake, 0. SECOND QUARTER—Sherman plunged thru center for the seo- ond Ey ett touchdown. Sherman missed goal again. Score: Everett, 12; Salt Lake, 0. Everett kicked off to Salt Lake. Salt Lake's bail on own IS-yard line, Everett held, and Henderson punted 80 yarda Everett's ball on own 40-yard line. Everett forced ball 12 yards and passed, Carlson to Nixon, failed, Everett again pounded the line and Sherman Morgan and Wilson carried ball to Salt Lake's 10-yard line, M¥erman hit left guard for Keverett's third touchdown, Brtt kicked goal, Score: Everett, 19; Salt Lake, 0. Everett kicked off over goal line, Salt Lake's ball on own 20-yard line, BE t holds and Jewkes kicks 40 yards, Carlson fumbled and Salt Lake recovered. Salt Lake's ball os own 40-yard line, Salt Lake lost ards, ‘Two passes failed and third pass completed for no gain, Jewkes punted 35 yards to Everett's 40-yard line, Everett again started march to touchdown. On line plays Wilson carried ball over. Hitt kicked goal. Score: Everett, 26; Salt Lake, 0 Everett kicked off 40 yards, Salt Lake's ball on own 10-yard line. Morgan intercepted long pass, Everett's ball on own 60-yard line, Half ends. Se Overvtt, 26; Salt Lake, 0, * * * W. S. C..NEBRASKA SCORE LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. Washington State, First quarter; Washington State, 0; Nebraska, 7 28; Cornell, 0. 7; Nebraska, 7, Second quarter, Pennsylvania, Final score, * * CITIZEN ROBBED OF $40 Going home this morning, R. L. MeKiniss, 244 27th ave, N, was halted by a man who at ed out of a shadow behind him and exclaimed: “Come back here till I see what you've got,” ‘Mistak- ing the man for a @etective, McKinnis stopped. The man relieved him of $46, and overlooked $40 more in another pocket, Fraternity and Law School” Student Accident Vic- tim Near Tacoma. | Elmer Riley, University of Wi | ington law student and oversea | eran of the aviation corps, was | when an automobile in which he | riding oveturned on the Sumner-P |allup road, Thanksgiving morning, — G, E. Graham, of Seattle, who driving the car, was seriously | | jured. He was pinned beneath / | car with Riley, He fs in the hospital, in Tacoma. | Four other passengers in the were severely bruixed, Keith were al) badly shaken w their injuries are not ous. CAUGHT IN POOL OF WATER; DROWNED The car skidded, Graham when he turned out to allow : car to pass. The automobile sized, pinning Graham and Riley neath the heavy tonneau. Riley caught in a pool of water. Before hi | could be rescued he had drowned. ~ All efforts at resuscitation Young Riley was a member second year law class at the Univet sity of Washington, a sergeant in aviation corps overseas, and an/in structor in wrestling with the ¥. C. A. here, He was a member of @ Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, “4 WAS GRADUATE OF BELLINGHAM NORMAL ; Riley was.a graduate of the. ingham normal school, He had be principal of the Eatonville, grade school, and a coach and structor in the high school there, left to enlist in the aviation | at the beginning of the war, | The home of the dead man was in Tacoma, where brother, Frank Riley, is a | attorney. Police Are “Seeking Dyna-- mite Planter OAKLAND, Cal., Noy, 25.—Two at- tempted bomb outrages figured in the reports of the Oakland and Ala meda police departments today, The home of J. P. Hatfield, Ala- meda, was partially wrecked by an explosion of dynamite. Fire followed — the explosion. A small boy told the police that bei saw @& man drive to the house in ? Jautomobile and leave two packages jin the yard, Police are attempting \to locate this man. The second “bomb” was a crude gas-filled affair, made of a hot water bottle, which Mrs, J. B. Cralston, of Oakland, reported P ve the police had been thrown thru®the window Into her bedroom early today. She #ald she threw it out the window, but the fumes caused her to faint, Extra Forces to , Watch W. U. Crew . MIAMI, Fia., Nov. 25.—Assistihoe | arrived this morning from the nifival station at Key West to help, officers aboard submarine chaser No, 154 in | guarding workmen of the Western. | Union Telegraph Co, and to prevent — | the connection of a cable acros#é | Biscayne bay, between this city and | Miami beach, | ‘Two chasers are now patrolling ‘the bay and all during last night | high powered seanehlights were | thrown on the barges where 15 Wents! ipa? Union employes are being de tained, it