The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 4

OHIO-TOWN _ Springfield “Is Scene of Fighting as Whites and Blacks Clash SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 12./ With state troops, city and special police and deputy sheriffs in com mand of the stuation, Springfield Was quict this morning, following a night of disorder as a result of race feeling Patrolman Joseph Ryan and Shir Shafer are in hospitals. ‘was shot thru the neck and Fight hand by a negto whom he at fempted to disarm. His assailant | Shafer was shot thru the thigh by | Policemen who exchanged several} ghots with a crowd of negroes in ‘Yellow Springs st. Thirty men were in the county gall to answer various charges tn Gonnection with the rioting, They Were rounded up last night by police and deputy sherifts. City Manager’ Edgar F. Parsons Appeaied to Governor Davis for state Wroops when rumors flew about the ‘Gity that bincks and whites were > @assing forces for a clash in Clift Company C, Fourth regiment. was 4 first of outside troops to arrive. Joined the two Springfield ma ghine gun companies patrolling the @trects for the remainder of the S, CITIZEN IN CHINA ACCUSED t Earl Rose With Charge Le $85,000 Embezzlement a i SHANGHAI, China, March 12.— Rose, son of the noted former Rose, of Milwaukee, is charg- ‘with embezzlement of stock valued Qpproximately $35,000, in a war. issued for his arrest in the federal court for China. ‘The stock was in Sonn Bros. Co. Was entrusted to Ros as coun for the company, {t was alleged. Rose is reported to have disappear. Bs" ef and it is rumored he has gone to where he would not be extra- except thru international Rose has been prominent and as & sportsman in Shanghai. |rrived here in 1915 as clerk of American court dispersing of. for China for the American gov- i. He joined the bar in 1917. His wife and five children sailed the United States today aboard @uced January 31, Bilso restored the sixday week of sal- employes who were put on a y rate’a few weeks ago. This everyone on @ monthly pay- from the president down. ‘The matter of wages will now be ly submitted to the United labor board, which recently Griticinsed the Erie for cutting wage Without its consent. . rey i Midwest Roads to _ Propose Wage Cuts! CHICAGO, March 12-—All mid.) Western railroads will hold confer. @mces with their unskilled workers Within the next 90 days to discuss wage reductions. \ Railroad executives are confident men will accept the cuts, realiz they are warranted by present eonditions. Farewell Lunch for _ Navy Yard Official Farewell luncheon for Rear Ad- M@iral Harry Field, commandant of the Bremerton navy yard, was held Friday by the’ members’ council of the Chamber of Commerce. Ad- Miral Field has been transferred to Gan Pedro. Service Was Good; Guests Bothered Him MARYSVILLE, Cal., March 12— § “They gave me good food, service and room but the gueste—they were all crazy,” Peter Johnson told the Sheriff, explaining, why he escaped from the insane afylum to which he ‘Was committed a month ago. | “Drunken Men” Only Fixing Broken Truck “There are several drunken men making a lot of noise near here,” C. L. Hall, 1717 12th ave,, reported to police at 4:20 a. m. Saturday. Motorcycle Patrolmen Fred Mills and Frank Bertrand found that it was only several men, perfectly sober, try- ir broken down truck EVERETT.—Mrs. | Chinese Stars in “Way Down East” Mary Hay “litle Mary Hay,” as she ts known to all her friends, has at last come into her own in the role of Kate Brewster in the Griff th pro duction of “Way Down East,” which rrived via the roof tope of the New York theatres, She came from the Ziegfeld “Nine o'Clock Re vue" atop of the Amsterdam theatre to the Griffith studios at Mamaroneck. ! Mary Hay Comes Into Own$ * It was her firw work before the camera, but she profited well by the training received then from Griffith. That was tack in 1918, In the in terim Mary got very busy and in the casting of actors for the unique, quaint, homely roles in “Way Down | Bast.” Griffith remembered * the bright, cheerful, filrty litte Mary Hay and sent for her to play Kate | Griffith has placed ber on his regu- lar staff as one of thowe few actrennes that are not “found” but just “ar ‘DEATH COTTAGE'|CRACKSMEN 3 ARE OWNER SOUGHT! FRIGHTENED OFF Evidence that no lew than four Safecrackers were = frightened women have died from iNegal opera-|away from the. office of the Breene tions performed in a “death cottare” | @ Peabody Coal Co. $00 Boren ave at 113 20th ave. 8. has been uncov- ered by the prosecuting attorney's of. |N+ arly Saturday, ieaving behind fice, Deputy Prosecutor John D. Car- mody spid today. Search ts being made for Mrs. Daisy Fromuth, said to have oper ated the cottage until recently as a Private hospital. She and Dr. John Sorensen, o Physician tn the Hite! buflding, are charged jointly with manalanghter in an information filed in superior court last month. They are acensed, tn the informa tion, of having caused the death of Marie Retmera, February 21. At Uberty on $5,000 bail, Sorenson will be arraigned to plead on Mon. ‘| day. He has employed the law firm of Tucker & Hyland to defend him. DEATH MUSEUM IS CLOSED UP NEW , YORK, March 12—New York's “Black Museum,” in the base- ment of police headquarters, is filled with grim relics of crime and death that have accumulated in 30 yearn, Five trunks are there. Each at one time held a dismembered body. One hid the beautiful Elsie Siegel, brutally murdered by a Chinese iaun- dry proprietor in 1909. inclined, lay for nine years in an abandoned house, holding the body of A. C. Collier, who disappeared in 1901. There are hundreds of other ex hibits, among them the bed tn which Anna Amoeiler was hacked to pieces by the supposed priest, Hans | Schmidt, and a heavy ax suspended [from the ceiling by a chain, with which Leon Lung operated as leader in one of the city’s tong wars. ax killed four men. The “Black Museum” formerty was open to the public, but now ts closed. Praises Work of Hebrew Shelterers Work of the Seattle branch of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi- grant society of America during the last two years is praised in a tele gram received president. from the national Up for Canneryman One thousand dollars ball waa de- Dosited Saturday by Chin Tong, 26, canneryman, arrested by Patrolman F. Braillard at 417 Sev- enth ave. & In possession of three packages of dope Don’t Await Your Car at 3d and Pike Beginning Monday, don’t walt for acarat Third ave. and Pike st. They won't pass that way for six weeks. The tracks are going to be repaired. Cars will pe routed around the blocked corner. Find Skull Cracker on Filipino Youth Remarkably well-fitted to erack skulle, a weighted club made from the end of a billiard cue was found on Theodore Conception, 22, Filipino, at Bighth ave, 8. and Weller st. by Patrolman ¥. Brailiard, Conception is charged with disorderly conduct. Retail cigar dealera organized Fri day at the Chamber of Commerce as Another, | The} them their dritis, fuses and a emall mck of powder. The safe, which contained only a few dollars, was untouched. The attempted mfecracking was @scovered when the offica employes arrived at § a m. Detectives were detailed to search for fingerprinta The yeges entered the office by cutting away the gla around the lock on a window. They left by the |back door, leaving It open. | SHE IMPORTS HOUSEMAIDS CHICAGO, March 12-—-A wealthy Chicago woman has imported 52 Beigian girls who are trained maids. cooks, and housekeepers, The importer intends to use number of the girla in her own [household .and to secure places of employment for the others If they prove satisfactory, more will be imported. The average pay for housemaids in Chicago now ts $15 a week. ‘The Belgian girls have agreed to work for from $2 a week “and home’ to $4. A friend of the Chicago woman jin Belgium selected the girls and arranged for thelr passage. HE CONFOUNDS | THE PROFITEERS PARIS, March 123-—-M. Richard is poor, but as president of the tenth chamber he is the judge of all the j evil rich. War profiteers, tax evaders and the smaller order of profiteers who raise food prices and rents without cause, all stand before him. | M. Richard has an uncanny knowl ledge of prices. Trembling profiteers stammering out vague excuses hear him impasmively quoting the price of veal chops in 1912 and the cost of a chicken in 1916, And just as firmly he adds to his clerk: ‘Ten days in Jail for him,” or “I fine that woman 10 franca.” ie Is Nowa |Gertrud Gertrude Ve Line, 24, was super. stitious Saturday. She had 13 quarts of booze in her room at 7165 Sixth ave. Friday, according to dry squad officers. Wealthy Woman Is | Charged With Theft | PORTLAND, March 12.— Mra Helen A. Pittman, wife of a wealthy retired business man, is under con- vietion in the municipal court here today for the aheft of 80 centa worth of groceries from a suburban groce- teria, She has served notice of ap peal from the fine of $25, |George Is Out Just One Smacker, B’gos Campaign expenses nicked Geo: | Cotterill’s roll just one smackey, cording to his report filed with the laity clerk. George is the late coun cilman—too late by 2,000 votes. He spent the entire dollar on street car fares. h Superstitious Lady} ace | Revolt Spreads to Minsk in Fierce Fight HULSINGYORS, March 12.--The anti-bolshevik revolution has «pread to Mingk, 450 miles west and south of Moscow, according to advices re ceived here. Fragmentary dispatches Indicated that bitter fighting was under way between the rebela and soviet forces for control of the city. Street fighting also wi in Kieff, in Ukraint mouthwent of Moscow Petrograd was maid to be under terrific bombardment from the antl bolshevik's artillery in Kronatadt, and = Krasnoyagorka, the latter reported 600 miles stronghold having been taken by the rebels. HERE’S MORE ABOUT HAMON TRIAL STARTS ON PAGE ONE | thee of Ardmore, now residing in \Oklahoma City, was the next witness for the state. Nichols said he waa in Ffamon's of. tice for an hour and 10 minutes, He }eaid Harmon, Kelly, Roche and him | self drank whisky, “Hamon had three drinks,” Nichols. “Hie wae sober when he left his office at 6:16 “After Hamon left, Roche and I jleft the office.” | Nichols identified the bullet he [picked up from the floor of the how |pital, ‘Thir bullet, he #ald, was taken from Hammon. ORDEKS THE GIRL OUT OF TOWN The day after Hamon wae shot, Nichols said, he heard Frank Ketch say the following to Clara “You have fo get out of here, Mra. Hamon is coming frém Chicago. No more dingrace to the Hamon family eet out and get out quick.” | The defendant remonstrated Ithen asked for her gun, after she | naa Hamon had accidentally shot jhimeeit. “Ketch eald to her, ‘You! never get the gun.’ Clara then maid, ‘I'll leave thin evening.’ and Ketch an ewered, ‘Be sure you do~Mrs |Hamon is coming tonight’ ” SAYS HER HANDS WERE NOT BRUISED Nichols mid Clara's hands were Rot bruised. “1 called on Jnke at the hompltal Me told me he would never get up I tried to cheer him up by saying) we would soon be in Palm Beach He maid, ‘Till, there will be plenty of palma but no beach’ ” Nichols naid this is the story Ha mon told him of the shooting: “I was lying actoes the bed. She came up to mre, honest she did, Bilt and put the gun to my breast and shot. 1 picked up the gun and as 1 was leaving Clara ald, ‘Say it was an acckient’ I then walked to the hospital, Bill, to die.” “wid BUI" McLean etarted to crom examine the witness about whisky drinking at Hamon's office. Mcl4an stretched out on the foor, gave Nichols the gun that kilied Hamon and asked him to re enact the tragedy as he sald Ha mon told him. . $42,000 Tax From Estate of Hamon OKLAHOMA CITY, March 12.-— The state of Oklahoma wij collect . $42,400 in inheritance taxes on the | paaned a resolution to require all per eatate of Jake L. Hamon, It was an | nounced at the office of State Auditor | garage more than 20x16 fret In size Frank Carter today ‘The estate figures, as approved by County Judge M. G. Winfred, of Car- ter county, fix the net value of the |Hamon property in Oklahoma at © | $1,200,000, after debta of $3,687,426.50/ were deducted Mrs Hamon was to pay an tnhert tance tax on $285,500, or $14,100; her daughter, Olive Belle, and her son, Jake, jr, must pay $14,150 each on $390,000. Dry Director to Tell His Troubles Dr, f. P. Packard, for six years medical miasionary in Persia, will be the speaker at the men's mans meet- Ing in the Y. M. C, A. auditorium, 3 p. m, Sunday, At the friendahtp supper Donald A McDonald, state prohibition director, will tell some of the problems of his work. Beacon Hill Folk the Beacon Hill car line terminal are motor busses to be donated to the city and run In conjunction with the car line. Washington Women Debaters Win Joust Washington women debaters beat the Whitman college team at Meany Hall Friday night In a forensic bat tle over the question, “Resolved, That as a prerequisite to strikes and lockouts employers and em: ployes should be compelled to sub: mit their disputes to boards of arbi tration, constitutionality granted.” The Washingtonians upheld the af firmative. Tijuana Track Will Re-open Tomorrow SAN DINGO, March 12.—The mud ders come into their own at Tijuana tomorrow, when the race track re opens after a layoff of three weeks. Heavy rains today made the track heavy. Passports charges at the border remain, but admission prices are cut to offset this, and passports may be obtained and vised at the line, it 1s announced, 'Dr. Jones Picked for Coast Survey Dr. EB. Lester Jones, for many years prominent in geodetic survey work and an expert on fisheries, has been nominated by President Harding for director of the U. 8. {coast and geodetic survey Estelle New-|sembly for the mutual benefit of| Oliver Cromwell melted down the) KLAMATH FALLS, Ore.—First man, of Seattle, acquitted of shoplift-|members. Cigars were passed! gold of the English crowns and sold State and Savings bank, closed Janu : img charges, jaround, | the jewels for small sums, lary 12, to reop ne anid | and Decides on Busses’ Residents of the district south of | working to raine $10,000 to buy two/ THE SEATTLE STAR HELLS CRASH | : ON PETROGRAD (CLO) 4 | ta ja | " ie city. She arrived here Friday night. The final vote was placed at: Car Characters: Robert Billy, up || ¥it Germany against the allies, Police are trying to get in touch with | roll, 21.261; Cohen, 24,957; Fitagerald, | on boore charges; Tom Page, The oar bea tag Gk pol ley wa Gen. him. 20,201; Bolton, 18,903; Cotterill, 18, | Billy's attorney; Federal Judge ary ag ee ana 750, and Doyle, 15,027. Now that | Neterer | American arty of occupation in Ger- Works Board Must to ch. ‘ Women Leses Her address of her husband, who is in the ted of first degree forgery charges, | eign Minister Von Simons’ conduct but will face SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1921 Ah A no WURLITZER ——« intits puscohy, Sin; fawer ‘one ane A aw bs I Playing “Rose” Afternoon and pom ae re fe any time, All Coliseum Concert Orchestra | "ATHE | CARTOON COMEDY holidays 3—ARTISTS—H4 Under ARTHUR KAY, Playing Overturé to Opera “Orpheus” by Offenbach REFLECTING A BIT OF LIFE! Superspecial Picture NOW! aco ci, < we CECIL B.DEMILLES ‘FORBIDDEN FRUIT} U. S. Troops to Side With Allied Actior ‘WASHINGTON, March 12—1 dent Harding’s foreign policy is | ing shaped so as to avoid any action! that might be construed as |Carroll, Cohen & Co. ! Husband’s Address) Win; Council Says So Mra. A. R Krall, of Portiand, was! Carroll, Cohen and Fitegerald have the matron’s quarters of the city |won the councilmantc race, The out the Bennge yond city council said It officially Friday. “GUILTY!” SAYS HIS LAWYER; “NO!” YELLS LIQUOR DEFENDANT Scene: Federal court. ‘Time: Friday aftergoon. Judge: “Does the plead gufity or pot guilty?” defendant | ' any, to abide by the decisions of the ) inter-allfed Rhineland commission i= | the establishment of a customs | along the Rhine to force Germany ts meet reparations demands. /11 N. G. Officers Win RERLIN, March 12—The German | one | DENVER —Two members ot “Tab|Federal Recognition trial im the reichetag today. ernacie of David” cult fined for bal Federal recognition was given nun Every indication pointed to & vote | grancy. | tional: Jay BE. Hough acquit-/of confidence being forced on For- |Guara Pridagr bic sag th > JUNEAU.—Relief being organized received from the militia bureau. The reparations negotlations in for destitute fishermen in Shumagin officers were examined by regular | islands, south of Alaska peninsula. (army officers last January. Grip Left You a Bad Back? A only to find yourself a victim of backache? Are you suffering head- aches, too, dizzy spells, a dull, tired, worn-out feeling and other annoying symptoms? Then don’t delay! Physi- cians agree that a vast number of the worst cases of kidney trouble are the result of germ diseases. In every infectious disease the system is alive with poisonous germs and bacteria. The kidneys are overwhelmed with the rush of new work; they break down, become congested, inflamed and diseased. Too often the real trouble is lost sight of until some dangerous kidney ailment sets in. If your kidneys are falling behind, don’t wait for serious trouble. Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills to- day. Doan’s have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! These Are Seattle Cases: Twelfth Avenue Ray Hendrix, millwright, 1130 12th ave. | Giant's decided, the reader may turn |to the sport page. Tom Page: “Guilty, your bon- or.” R. Biny: “No, I'm not guflty.” Judge: “Think it over and agree. Come in Monday/ Next!’ O. K. Garages Now | ‘The board of public works Friday | German Government | Will Gb On Trial ne desiring to construct a privat advertine the same and apply to © board for ita approval before a| government was expected to go on building permit will be ineved, SPOKA? trial on three more of arges of similar nature. the | London. Carleton Avenue Twenty-Second Avenue West Mra. C. 1. MeDantel, 6715 Carleton ave, Mrs. H. B. Klug, 3232 22nd ave. W., says: anys: “I was ailing with lame back and | ways: “Hard work affected my kidneys, | “I was in bad shape from kidney’ com- kidney complaint. It was a steady, dull and caused attacks of kidney complaint. Plaint. After a day's wash I could hardly pain right across the small of my back, | At times, when I tried to lift anything, & | get my back straightened, it was ao lame sharp pain struck me in the small of in and when I washed, my back nearly broke | fnek’ dnd I could scarcely straighten and sore, and I felt tired and worn out. in two. At times specks came béfore my | had diazy spells, and everything seemed | My ho ork was a bi sk on and confused me. T y | in a blur, My ‘kidneys were not right | and hands bloated Y Naked bout t boats pact, and flew all to pi at times. | either, Doan's Kidney Pills, from the Owl | Kidney Pills, and used two boxes, They One of t family told me to try Dean's Drug Co. drove that pain out of my back rid me of the backache and the swellin, Kidney Vills, and I did. Four boxes re- | and rid me of the dizziness, making my | went down, The dizziness also disappeared Heved m kidneys well, too, after I used Doan's Kidney Pills.” Doan’s Kidne Every Druggist Has Doan’s, 60c a Box Foster-Milburn Co., Pills fg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.