The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 12

| , BACK TO PEN After Escape Had Married a Widow Who Knew His History —_— | NEW YORK, March 4.--Would YOU let a man come back? Even if he has been convicted of a felony? Four years ago Thomas P. escaped from the Essex county pent tentiary at Caldwell, N. J., worked himself into a position of trust, mar ried and assumed the responsibility | of foster-father to his wife's two chil: dren ' ‘Then he was betrayed by a fellow] prisoner who had escaped with him and was brought back to the prison to complete his sentence He now faces an additional term for theft of the warden's auto in which he made his escape while a trusty and prison chauffeur DOTY'S WIFE KNEW ALL ABOUT IT ; Dety’s wife knew all about his con viction, imprisonment and escape be fore their marriage. “No matter how long they keep me here.” Doty sid in his cell, “I'm go | img straight when I get out “I have learned at bitter cost that crime does not pay. But I'll make * good again, too—and in the town where I made good the first time I'm not afraid to face that test “My wife should be given credit for my redemption. She has made a man of me. For her sake alone I'!! not) despair. “It does seem unjust that a/man should be dragged back here after giving proof that he was on the level, ane playing the game straight. “But I'm going right back to Waterbury—right back to the place where IT was arrested—and fight the fight out there.” i Doty | If you are a girl and can leap higher than four feet eight inches, you can take the world’s high jump recdrd for women away from Mlle, Elise Constant of France. NEW CABINET MEN SWORN IN WASHINGTON, March 5.—New cabinet officers took the oath of of flee today. Charles BE. Hughes was the first to be officially inducted tato 945 a. m, in the presence of Rain $45 a. m., in the presence eof Rain | bridge Golby, the retiring secretary, and Norman 8. Davis, the retiring under secretary. | The oath of office wax adminis. five months as a machinist inside the | ‘red to Hughes by Associate Justice | Day, of the supreme court. state reformatory at Wilkert. Conn. ake mght> he cays, “I muffered un.|., TH? Rew under secretary of state, When Doty made his excape back in October of 1917 he went to work | on a farm near Wilkert. Conn. } ‘The farmer had a widowrd daugh- ter. Four months after his escape Doty became her bushand. WANTED TO PROVIDE FOR LITTLE ONES “AN I wanted to do was to provide for her and her little ones,” Doty | says. “T loved the chikfren, and be.) Reve they loved me. Nothing was more cheerful than to hear them call Henry FP. vis and other officials of the state department witnes#ed the Induction of Hughes, A. W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, came to hin office at 1035. He was sworn tn yesterday. Former Secretary Houston met him and took him about the treasury building. ‘The induction of Hughes was fot lowed shortly by the «wearing in of John W. Weeks as the new secretary of war. The oath was administered in the presence of Newton D. Baker, retiring secretary, and all higher of- | ficials of the war department paid their respects to their new head. Former Senator Albert B. Fall, New secretary of the Interior, w sworn in at 10:15, with retiring sec retary Payne present, “Then one night he grew abusive. 1 could stand it no longer and toid| him to go. He reported me. And here I am—once more a prisoner, “I knew it had to come. life. Would you give me a chance to come | back?” KNOCKED OUT; Greet Pres. Harding “One thousand members of the | Women's King County Republican club congratulate you this day on the |culmination of our great victory.” | | This message was wired President Slugged and robbed of $4,970 and | Harding Friday by the club an $600 diamond ring at Boren ave. 66 * on re | ie % ang Harraon at Frey mien §6 Eure Your : Rupture Like s 99 i Cured Mine operation or wt He cured himself tn in city hospital Saturday Cotumbia, Old Sea Captain Cured His Own in walking toward the supposed home |Pud dowbie rupture that soon forced thing after that. The money w He is engaged to be married to a terms, the German delegation here vigorous and Any one can use the same meth- He was found tying unconscious about $ p. m. Friday by two em- ployes of the garage department DuBois sald that he had recently sold his farm at The Dalles and Last Saturday he met a man named J. J. Jones, who apparently Bupture After Doctors Sald was acquainted with him. ‘Thurs: “Operate or Death’ day night Jones invited DuBois to mete go to his home for supper. They| Mls Remedy and Rook Seat Free Capt. Collings sailed the seas for when they met another man Jones appeared to know Jones dropped something, and No resuite! when DuBois stooped to see what he it was the third man slugged him in a money belt. The robbers tore || his clothing, in stripping him of} his belt. DuBois has been stopping at the Georgian hotel annex, Fourth ave Portland girl. LONDON, March 5—The German || cabinet has unanimously opposed ac | «melew M was informed today. The cabinet met Capt. Collin mad ft in Berlin yesterday and the result of | pimseit, of his condition—and at last its deliberation was transmitted to|he was rewarded by the finding of the delegates here early today |the method that The allied demands, agreed upon | Pim @ well, strong, German delegation here this week, od; it's simple. easy, safe and inex- called tor payment of $55,000,000,000. Pre *woria ah ‘The Germans countered with a pro-| lings book. posal for payment of only $7,290,000, | cured himself. 000. was on his way to Nelson, British took a street car, got off and were | Cottings saline. the espe. ee DuBois does not remember an and Pine st, since he came here. ceptance of the allied reparations| Ua at Paris and communicated to the | "22% Tan have the Capt. Cc fou about how | follow the na t \own home without any trou) |book and medicine are Fitii. They aid to any rupture ferer who will_fill out. the on. But send it right away before you put down this p Funeral of Overseas Veteran on Sunday) Under the auspices of Toosevelt Post, Nog 24 of Foreign Wars, Sarl G. Web. ber, 25, overseas vete ill be con ducted with full military the Home Undertaking Parlors at p. m. Sunday, Webber died Wedn day at his home, 8611 Ashworth ave honors ‘at © send me your FREE Rup- 2 || ture Remedy and Rook without any obligation on my part what Name . Address . American women spent nearly $5,- 600,000 for perfume and cosmetics last year. '50,000 Jobs to Be Harting before iWnch had con.| Meanwhile, the White Houne to: ferred with five cabinet members, | 44y with its gates open for the first approved three important appoint. | time since war was declared, present ents and talked with # ed an oldtime picture, Hundreds and Representative Monell, |feamed over the lawn and thru the » leaders in the senate | Corridors * ‘ Harding wanted to do as little] & y Weeks announced Gen, | handshaking powible today, He | Peyton C, March temporarity would | ope to get the affairn of his ad , ministration under way, attend the lsecretary of war ‘ae | ‘The appointments approved by | Harding were those. of r . . | Fieteher. as under |Publishers Applaud | tate; BE. Db. Rall as re | up the sitaation created by Fletcher, Chief Clerk Da-| 80 quickly made) Livery ruptured person. in| Filled by Harding BY RAYMOND CLAPPER t WASHINGTON, March 6.—Preai- | fered # dent Harding settled down for work | ypalen, is expected to he of mition on either the ral wr the tariff board. at his desk in the executive office | ¢ 1 oR adjoining the White House today \s “ING BOARD One big job facing bim was that of | z passing out joba—some 60,000 of| Exenntor George Cham D & democrat certain to receive a which will ultimately be filled from a lint of applicants several times « arKe Dut only a few of the moat portant received attention today. | MPORTANT ARK FT minority ap ‘iment to the shipping board Harding will leave thousands of po the filling of masterships and | | minor appointive positions to cabinet members. taft and {| funeral serviess of Champ Clark and play golf, ax chief of Williams as be continued William Tt ausemtast ee ete ant tas, Harding Inaugural Henning of Sun Diego, Cal, as as-| NEW YORK, March 6. — The sistant secretary of labor American Newspaper Publishers’ as. Rall was aeietant under Seere.| sociation yesterday sent the follow tary of Agriculture Meredith. Flet.| ing telegram to President Harding: “The oecanion of the Inauguration Mexico. of a newspaper editor and publisher Herbert Hoover, secretary of com. |in the highest office within the gift merce, talked over with Harding | of the Amertcan people calls for con his plans for reorganization of the |xmtulationa from the profession | department. which is #0 signally honored by your | Seeretary of War Weeks and |belonging to It } cretary of the Navy Denby took, “Hermit me on behalf of the Amer. faiture lean Newspaper Publisherw’ amsocia cher was former ambassador to of the army and navy appropria, |tion to offer heartiont feltcttations luen bile and plane were tnid for! best wishes for a happy admini« | rewriting these measures and get-jtration which will not only accom | ting them started thru congress. |Dlsh things for the advancement and | of | Welfare of our country but make a plendid contribution to world his. tory. In conference with Secretary Agriculture Watlace, Harding ap-| proved retention of Ball Gilg @r, WILLIAMS, HUGHES DISCUSSES “President A. N. A PANAMA SITUATION #.3..9 Seeretary of State Huxhes talked! Mic Adoo Defends over with Harting the situation in; ~ Panama, where American interests Wilson’s Record NEW YORK, March 5.—"Wood:| J are threntened by an invasion of Panama by Conta Hican troops | iow Wilson, the man, will die, but | Woodrow Wilson, the ‘apontie of American warships have already | been digpatched to the scene of | Wooarew,, Wilson We, item o the fighting to protect American | Ponce, Will ave eee terdny thm tex interests, Thin is the first inter.| °°" % ter written to the New York Globe national problem undertaken bY! i rexponse to a request for an ex a eo |premion of his views on the former | After Hughes eft the White | Promeon | Howse, Ledge and Mondell maw eee not nares with. thone who | | the president. One of the principal | wasny adjudge the president’s work questions to be taken up with the) Nily Stews vterenes a failure,” | leaders wan the date for the #pe-| sr adoo anid. “Whatever may be the cial seanion of congrem. It had inperfections of the treaty from a/ been given out that this would be | politica! oe abenduale standpoint, | April 4, but it ts posible It may be! Woodrow Wilson did not fall | called earlier because of the faiture) “The fact that the crowning struc | of the two big appropriation bills. | sure tins not reached completion, that | Two vacancies on the tnterstate!i¢ naw been halted by designing poll. | jcommerce commission, the entire | ticians and the greed of materialiatic | three on the United States tariff com. jor Overseas Veteran to jloan board and several on the railway J. J. Ewch, defeated for reelection ern, who died at Providence how the Interstate commerce commission. | Saturtay at the Home Undertaking tions, may be offered the other post] EVERETT.—Local éairymen and | | Jndaon C. Welllver, journatiat and | Seattle milk commission's prices with | |xeven places on the shipping board. | national interests has never impair. | minsion, two on the federal trade Inbor board are to be filled in the Be Interred Today to congress from Wisconsin jaat/Pital Wednesday, was to be buried | Howard Mannington of Columbna, | ©0.’s parlors. vacant / decide to follow | istudent of economic problems, who | deduction of 10 per cent per hundred. | | five on the federal reserve board. | a nor destroyed those foundations.” | commission, four on the federal farm | near future. Andrew Littlefield, overseas vet. | November, will be offfred a place on | With full military honors at 4 p. m. long interested in public utility quew vt | milk distributors ws, ansociated with Harding during weight. | vex come, MONDAY WITH MATS, WED. & SAT. NIGHT Aucustus DITOU. ine. Presents © ALAN DALE. “‘Nobody’s Fool’ is a delightful drama.” —Los Angeles Examiner. “May Robson triumphs. In ‘Nobody’s Fool’ she’s the sort of mother to Tarkington’s Clarence, if you can imagine that.” Los Angeles Times. | “Everything is perfect. May Robson is at her best; \@ Alan Dale has filled the play with lines bubbling over with mirth; a strong supporting cast makes the at- traction ideal.” Los Angeles Record. SEATS NOW SELLING ~ EVENINGS—S0c TO $2.00, MAT. WEL ‘T SEATS) $1.00, MAT, SATURDAY, 50c TO $1.50—Vlus War THE SEATTLE STAR COMING a> FOR A LIMITED j|ENGAGEMENT LOWELL SHERMAN AS “LENNOX SANDERSON” —AND— LILLIAN G MOORE” D. W. GRIFFITH'S All Seats Reserved Mail Now |IMETROPOLITAN MONDAY EVENING MARCH 14 : 8:15 P.M, For so she thought—and possibly in other than earthly eyes she was. Why does every girl have to battle against love? And has not the same battle gone on, day by day, from the sensuous hours of Babylonia, Egypt, Greece, Rome, ere the Master came, down unto the present day, though now the conflict is changed and modified—yet is not every woman still pursued? Why? What is the mystery of love? The story of Anna in “Way Down East” is the story of Mother Eve and of all the women who have lived and suffered. With passionate and tender surgery Mr. Griffith has laid bare the soul df woman. The cinema spectacle, “Way Down East,” is accompanied by a superb orchestra of players selected from New York and San Francisco Symphony in a unique thematic score. Curtain rises promptly, as 2} hours are required for the presentation, PRICES MATINEES Entire Lower Floor... Balcony, First 3 Rows. Balcony, Balance Gallery (unreserved) Plus 10% War Tax + «$1.50 «+ $2.00 14 Rows... Last 5 Rows First 3 Rows. alance .. verved) War Tax Orchestra. Parquet, Raleony Balcony, Gallery Seats on gt Thursday at 10 A. M. Orders TO COST AND TRONBOUND CONTRACTS, POSITIVELY N ER WILL BE PRE AT LESS THAN FIRST.CLASS THEATR N. B--OWING DOWN F ANYWHE “WAY