The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 2

* Him Talking Until Of- fiver Is Called and Arrests Him Bocause wanted money to fo te the movies, Hob Slater, 16-year “@M Broadway nich schoo! student, | to hola up Miss Fay 2301 Seventh ave, in her arly Saturday, he is alleged confessed to Patratman Tom after he was captured. f Stitt was awakened at 1:15 m by the ringing of the door on. She arose and opened the Sef & few Inches, holding her foot | the inside. asked her if J. G Me. Hived there. She replind that Rot. Four busband bom” war) question. She toi him she was not Be pushed open the door in. He flashed b® flash her face. @ you want?” Miss Stitt THOMAS B. MacMAHON— Because, altho he’s one of Seat- | tle’s mast entertaining spinners } of yarns, he periodically renews our faith in lawyers by his brevity in court. He filed an answer to @ suit this week in | Yuct three words, “Defendant de nics complaint.” He says deen that brief for 20 years Slater replied. 793 hayen’t much.” * me what you hava” fot ber purse and g@we him Out of it. He then feft the! her's Here's More About Slater asked Mike Stitt if some money two «ists in OM Seren: the hail, the Misses | €md Edna Dawson, heard him Seneed a robbery ayn! thrust en investigators ran out to the roudl Tends out the window to call/ and gave the signal for the raiding | Officer Sawyer was going Avance. th and University to ring | ATtY t° Mdvance, The time and wos pascing| The roadhouse, whose outward ap. The two pir called) Pearance is that of a fashionable ewer, and told him what was | Uuntry bome, was searched from cel . Be started into the | '#f to roof for “dope,” but none oa found, |“NO BAIL TONIGHT,” towisteeg patrolman met the boy at | “NO , oor and placed him under |!5 STARWICH'S ORDER | Mater offered no resistance.| “Can I call my lawyer and arrange &® statement te police later, | for bail?’ asked Mcsparen. is said te hawe made a{ “There won't be any ball tonight,” | confemsion. He said that his|Starwich replied. 4 fame ts Mill Slater,| “Who are you going to take to working, but that his | fall?” Lochnane wanted to know. — got two screw “The whole bunch,” assured the flashlight from aa- | sheriff. been living at! “I don't know what you want nie for.” Lochnane protested. | “No,” put in bis wife. “He wasn't doing anything. Just been drinking [ found out he was here and came ns to Washington out from town to take him hame.” ‘of the Fpiscopal churches of| “Wish I had a cigar,” bemoaned Trinity parish | the busband, “I bought « ring, Fel Tuesday for a low said it was a diamond; don't service, in com. | know whether {t is, or glass.” Don’t make a fool of yourself," advised Mrs. Lochnane, tn stern tone 2 ought to amsoctate with I suppone,”* he anapped. “You're silly.” she shot back. | POLICEMAN SCHOONOVER | SITS SILENT } Schoonover, the fallen potierman, sat meanwhile on the arm of a daven port, silent. He bas « wife and fm New York for a murder he | daughter living in Ballard. committed, Edward Perry, or| McSparen was sullen. Marie had Plummer, shot and killed him. | been ordered upstairs to dress for the ride to jail. | “We'll have to take your wife,| too,” Starwich explained. | ‘She's not my wife,” Mc&paren cor rected. “Just supposed to be, out here, eh?™ | the sheriff grinned. “Where's Kate?” | “Kate's downtown,” answered Me- Sparen. He Is said to have been worried re- cently that “Kate” might learn of Marie's advent at the tavern. @eath here today. He was pass out In the old-time way—with his on. heavfly armed, sat at RAID ON THE BLACK CAT _—— eS YW au counsel t# fighting to plaintiffs the street raihwow awit adjudieate ¢ its of the contract the plaintist nothing defauit on to Stone & under which naisting on é but make the city interest payment March 1 tts Webster Starts On Page 1 and gave hin age am 32. Search of loned currency amounting including marked money paid him for the last round of drinks before the rail. Whisky, served in a tiny glame, it in eald, covts the customer $1 a drink, ‘The roafhoure was found to be richly furnished, ‘The floors are of hardwood, and the main reception hall is ured for danc At ite end ia a’ huge fireplace The second floor showed Indien ma of having been recently remed eled, It had been cut up into several small bedrooms, elegantly furnished. SCHAEFER LISTS BROTHER’S BAD LOANS AT BANK Charles Schaefer. cashier of the rth Side Bt bank, clowed b loans bootleggers, today issued a statement blaming all the trouble on “vielous friends” of his brother Payl, the bank's teller, who was responsi bie for the loans and who has been sentenced to five to 15 years in Walla Walla aa a result of his con- tension. He has collected $11,000 to be turn. ed over to ‘the bank's Charles Schaefer said, producing this list Diamond “Fings and tavailieres, given to Mra Paul Schacter Two automobiles the Pacific Mighway, be Beattio and Pverett, Notew ee Police Capt. Ch BS hotal 905 1. W. Lewara, head porter Beattie hotel Henry Okata, €98 Btgnth ave. & Rubber and oi! stocks (par value) fread of the bed where the wound. } was lying. Another sat at While a third passed up and outside the door. rr was suffering from a rifie| wound in the head, recetved It required three autos to carry! deputies and prisoners back to the) In addition,to this list, Schacter city. Schoonover, under guard of | has prepared a list of names from hia Brewer and Downey, drove the third.| prother's canceled checks, which he SCHOONOVER GIVES HIS | has turned over to the prosecuting OCCUPATION AS “FARMER” attorney for investigation. The tal 195 THE AVE he had usual birthday parcel post and long telephone As Sauer t down to @ birthday fe ich hha daughter had sent by mail from Grandview, Wash, she tele phoned that her family was sitting down to a similar feast there Recause @ most celebration un wy distance ast, SEATTLE STAR MRS. J. B. MUELLER— Hecause they walloped old Mi Cost o University of Washington this week, by announcing @ considerable re~ duction in food prices at the University Commons, of which they are offictals in charge. The Commons, thanks to them one of the cheapest all-around places to eat in the city. thousands of whom have their meals at the Commons—are paying an averave of 90 cents for three meads there now, Mra. Mueller and Miss Luaby are both on the univermty home economice staff. All Photos by Price and Carter MI Living « solar plexus blow at the is now probably Students ‘CONFIRM HUGHES ~ CABINET OFFICE He Is Appointed Secretary of State | ST. AUGUSTINE, Pla. Feb. 19.—| Formal announcement of the ap pointment of Charies BE. Hughes, of New York, an secretary of state in| President-elect Harding's cabinet was made here today by Harding. Announcement of Hughes’ appoint ment followed his conference with | | Harding here today. It has been gen: | jerally understood for several days that Hughes would be the next secre tary of state. Indian Rebels Stop | Train of Britishers LONDON, Feb. 19.—Indian rebels cked the special train of Viceroy Chelmsford near Allahabad, foreing the vice regal party to aban don its efforts to reach Calcutta, ac-! cording to advices received here to- | Gay. | a Lord } | James Colliniatia, $200; L. W. Lewars | |(whene note is also hel, $52.50: J | MoGee, $450; W. A. McGee, $150; W. | J. Eagan, $200; J, K. Samaki, $13 and $26. | | “The liquor ranners played’ Paul |—that is the only way to put it” Charles Sehacfer suid. “From inves. tigations since the crash T have learn ed that my brother financed whisky | Merchants without @ vestige of se) curity, bought liquor and sold it at a; jomm, and loaned large sums indis criminately.” eee Farmers Are Caught With Moonshine Car After a chase along Auto row Sat- urday, federal and dry squad officers | captured F. M. Konkiin, 39, and J. | MeDonald, 60, Thefr auto and 12 | cases of moonshine, which was in the tonneau, were confiscated, | Both are Snohomish county ranch: ers. They are alleged to have | brought the boose here for delivery, LONDON.—Priice Henry “of Png: r ee —a Industrial Ineurance (Describes India’s j ; ioe Plan Is Introduced Big Opportunities OLYMPIA, Feb. 1%—An act which A striking description of India’s would allow private casualty com agg 4 see gh opt comceny wae given by Dr. Bamuel Higginbottom, mpeak panies to enter the state industrial |i. nefore the members’ council insurance feild was introduced in the Chamber of Commerce Fri the senate yesterday | Dr, Higginbbttom wae for 18 years ‘The bill has the indorsement of |Presbyterian missionary in India A. J. Ryan, farmerlabor member of 1. ie ee ce North Park Club Under the proposed bil! ers would be permitted to make Music, dancing and refreshments contracta with priva insurance | will be on the program of the Ne corporations under the workmen's Park Improvement club's meeting. at compensation awa. | 105th et. and Fremont ‘ave, Raturday Labor leaders declare that the| evening. The public is invited, DIN, if paseed, would mean the end of the usefuinems of the state in| A Misrourian has designed an ad justable bookmark with a guide dustrial insurance act. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) NOW IS THE TIME WE NEED MAN OF EXPERIENCE VOTE FOR A. F. HAAS Thirty years a renident, ten years’ experience on the Council. STANDS ON HIS RECORD—ECONOMY Favors reduction of taxes as far an possible FAIR DEALING Represents all the people DILIGENCE On the job all the time CONSCIENTIOUS A man of high moral standards, Did you ever hear anything detrimental against him? We want Haas—Vote for him, Mr, Haas in not a politicilan—just a plain, ordinary man. Don't be misled by unscrupulous politicians who coin the slogan, “We want néw men. We want the old triedout and tested citizen for the Council. employ: | | | to Meet Tonight: Dr. DeVine Talks ¥, DeVine, Aistinguished socio: charit \Loan Supervi Measure Is Filed vingw and loa to State Senators OLYMPIA, Fer Ke editor of the Burvey and oh, Web. OLYMINIA, Supervinion of cintions in giver Dr to the director of eouned « * the eoting held here terday meeting hela of a bill introduced in “y term the thee or Dr ‘ Fank directors and officers of banks, moved w t in ehown directorship endangers the inetitu S revised banking ar wellas employes he ible instituttons npoke on state and county boa ean charit DISCOVERED A CURE FOR RUPTURE Invent. y Claim tion to WE COULD SAVE $100.00 PER MONTH ‘ If WK BOL TOUR GLASS AND OTHER SUPPLIES BACK EAST to where spend it we prefer rts at home, One man repe ure in three weeks, r tw business month little 20,000.00 Our about Beattie If this is your per benefit to you, by call any apprecia ing SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY MAIN SIX FIVE HUNDRED “Get Your Printed Receipt” 0 days. tory in éver g., Kan Fination The Chinese Benevolence Association of Seattle Refused to Recognize the New Loan Made to China Recently by the New Consortium one for a new loan by which the 1 States is a member, to just been concluded. The New Laan, upbuilding of education, the fon of the Szechuen- ra. provides for the recon- * on the part of the New Com to asst China sh ha the gratitude of her people tical strife had come to an end, the country were united d the government upheld by a National Assembly estab- constitution, tely, the present situation is far from being tn @ peace- The Peking Government, supported by an unconstitu- jonal Assembly, cannot be said to represent the will of With this New Loan the bitter internal strife will be and perhaps the monarchical movement re-enacted, and the inevitable consequence will be further destruction instead of reconstruction of the country, a defeat to the original earnestness of the New Consortium to put China on her feet. America haa long been regarded our best and staunchest friend, the first to recognize the Republic after the overthrow of *the Manchus in 1911. But in the participation in the New Consortium to advance this new loan that was just reported concluded, to the Peking Government, it is not only a great disappointment to the people of China, but also a confliction to her recognization of the establishment of the Republic Looking back into the past, we find that the éefeat of the second revolutionary movement in 1913, when all the people rove against Y Shi-kai and hir intolerable administration, was due to @ loan from the United States negotiated under the pretense of recon- struction. On the other hand, we find in 1916, the refural of another by the United States had been the cause of failure of his dream of an Empire, This proves that in so far as the internal peace and future prosperity of China i concerned, the attitude of the United States i closely involved. Consider for a moment that your President were to arrange for @ loan or Yo enter into an agreement without the mnction of Con- gress, would It not arouse the indignation of the people and public opinion directed against the action? We look upon this New Loan in the same light, with added seriousness because an unconstitu- Uonal Government im responsible. In view of this grave situation, we feel it our @uty as people of the Republic of China, to refuse recognition of all secret agreements and loans that the present Government may have entered or will enter into, and at the same time earnestly appeal to the people of the United States that until this long-delayed Union of the North and South is a realization, with a Constitytional Government and & National Assembly, to influence the New Consortium to withdraw negotiations for the New Loan and prove again the same staunch friend of China, —Advertisement. According to authentic of reports, negotia the New ¢ ortiun Unit the Peking nment, have to be expended in the development of industries and the Hankow-Canton Railways; in « truction of China. This earnestne an wat we con tium lished Untort ful tonal ny mta loan Evening prices prevail all day on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. re that their he and two others attempted to In the jail booking office, Sehoon-! checks from which this list was made land, third son of King George, the People’s State bank here. over said his occupation was “farm- and their amounts are as follows 2 NOW PLAYING— NORMA TALMADGE “ “PANTHEA” Alone, uncomforted and unafraid, Panthea fac { MIRITIZISISISIZIZNS FY Here thrown from horse and Injured, Is SOME Comedy HAROLD LLOYD es banishment in the mines of Siberia, after having sold her honor to assure her husband’s health! }- “NUMBER, PLEASE” SS A PARAMOUNT PICTURE witching society girl near the South African diamond mines, Her passion for precious stones creates a female Jekyli-Hyde who plots with smugglers and thieves! m By Ethel Clayton in“Sins of Rosanne” MALOTTE on the WURLITZER he Heavens Are Telling” (Chorus from “The Cre Ses «Haydn “A La Bi (Love Waltz) Schuett “Madam Butterfly” Solection......Puccint “Greenwich Village Follies” (a) “Red, Red ax the Rose’ @) “I Want a Daddy", CONCERT, CHESTER OUTING SCENIC “Woolly Bits and Monkey Hits” COMEDY—JIMMY in “THE NUISANC PATHE NEWS COLISEUM CONCERT ORCHESTRA 34 artists under Arthur Kay, playing overture to opera— “Poet and Peasant,” by Suppe Cello Solo—Mr. Lhoest AUBREY