The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 4

PAGE 4 1 CUDAHY ENDS LIFE. WITH GUN! Son of Late Multi-Million-| aire Packer Shoots Self in | Hollywood Home | LOS ANGELES, Cal i John P. ¢ i fate Muitimitiionaire Chicago pack t er, Michael Cudany ¥ ide in bis palatial Hollywood rest @ence yesterday afternoon, by blow Img out his brains with a shotgun, it) WAS reported by the police, 3 Cudahy had spent his inherited! Millions and killed himself when he Was refused a loan on the vd April 21 son of the k) Cudahy committed sul pe thrifts’ trust fund.” held for him by the Northern Trust empany of Chicago, accorting to letters and telegrams found Lying on his back In a bed, Cudahy Braced the shotgun between his knees And pressed the trigger the Slugs into his face and head. j CUDAHY BROODED | OVER TROUBLES | | sending Recently Cudahy had brooded and red to have been aff tafly, according to friends, Suit Of marital troudle Leaving a sanitarium where he was Gonfined on account of iil health Cudahy went to a fashionable down town bote! and retuined a suite of ex Pensive rooms under an assumed Bame. He checked out, however, as| Poon as his picsence was dtecovered | by newspaper reporters. | During the past three weeks Cudahy has deen under the care of Dr. V. B. Herbst. a Pasadena neurolo- ist, who is said to have reported that Cudahy suffered from a ner breakdown and bad strangely for some time | For the inst nde Cudahy has figured prominently in the Tght of pudlicity. In 1899 Wed the social work! by Bana’ Cowin, famous beauty HE FIGURED IN SENSATION He returned to his home unexpectedly. one Years ago and found Jere Lillia, Wealthy banker, in company with ) Ris wife. Cudahy, with the assist of his chauffeur, mutilated Ete, who later refuse! to prose cute. Fle and his beautiful wife were then diyoreed but remarried again Me 1913. It had been reported re-/ " qently that he and his wife were! oes at the parting of the ways. | room at Cudahy. however, was in her cael and was the first to find 4 men o Kansas City night 10 their home when he killed | ars four chiléren. attracted world-wide atten- Qs a boy when he was kidnaped notorious Pat Crowe gang and | leaving a Pasadena sanitart where he underwent a treatment | threatene’ nervous collapse, y attempted to engineer a mo B picture scheme but, it is said, to find backers. It was then he turned to the Northern Trust aid. corporation's refusai to ad- & $10,000 joan is believed to caused hi mto end his life. Cudahy told detectives of de of her husband's suicide. Be of his mental condition, she she had watched him every e since his return to their Hol- | _ Iywood home after a mysterious ab | | gence of several weeks She had “mored a couch close to his bed in Order to be near him at night, she| Official inquiry Into the suicide game to a close today when Acting | Williams announced th certificate stat- ing that the cause of death was a “gunshot wound, self-inflicted.” While arrangements for the funer. ‘al still are Incomplete, it was learned | that Cudahy's body probably will be shipped either to Chicago or Kansas City for. burial | Mrs. Cudahy was reported to be on the verge of collapse from grief over her husband's act Report Gen. Murguia Forces Are Routed DEL RIO, Texas, April 21-——An end of the activities of Gen. Mur- Sule, rebel chieftain in the Burro| Mountain district of Mexico, west of here, was believed assured here today following news received by Mexican Consul Jose M. Monte Mayer that a detachment of federal | troops had clashed with Murguia forces in the mountains and de. feated them -A scouting party from the 79th “regiment, stationed at Ocampo, Coa huila, Mexico, attacked Murguia near that city, capturing a mule lad-| @n with Murgula’s gold, most of the rebel leader's personal effects and several horses, according to Monte- mayer's information. to? | festment.. Even bese te ‘skin diseases, le “mn Oo Wn IO sa the affected a Bi oe elo duappotmed Bold and Guaranteed Bartell Drug Store, 1906 Berea Ave, | tions. | today |wenate late Greenwich Village Is Moving to Paris Teach F rench to Dance on T ops of Tables xX “We're off to Paris!” cries | awhile. BY MARIAN HALE NEW YORK. —(By Mail)—"Where is Greenwich Vilage?” Echo answers “Where? For the passing of Greenwich Vil- lage t* almost accomplished. The sound of dancing feet is stilled and the buoyant artists sing no more. The tea rooms are empty, save for a few sad uptowners, who came to catch the bird only to find it flown. And where have they flown to, these delightful bohemians? Where but to Parts! New York was made to work In, not to dream in; and so they have! BOMB SUSPECT GRIMLY SILENT Lawyer Starts Fight to| Free Tito Ligi SCRANTON, Pa. April 21.—Tito Ligt, 27, arrested on suspicion of] complicity in the Wall st. bomb plot, maintained grim silence today as detectives plied him with ques His lawyer, John Memoilo, tolay started a fight to free him Memolo insisted that Ligi be ar raigned before United States Com-| missioner Ellis on the charge of! evading the @raft—the technical charge on which he is being held. The arraignment was to take place Memolo declared the suspicion that Ligt had « hand in the Wall st. bombing was ridiculous, He said his client was a hard working coal miner. Police, however, claimed to have found much anarchistic Nterature in Ligt's house and also to have discovered in a nearby vecant lot window weights such as were wed for slugs in the Wall st. bomb. ee NEW YORK, April 21—Photo graphs of Tito Ligi, held at Scran ton, Pa, as a suspect in the Wail st. bombing, were shown today to witnesses” of the exploston. “Two persons who claim to have seen the wagon which carried the/ tomb into Wall #t have said they believed the pictures are of the man | they saw the day of the explosion.” | declared Chief Willlam J. Flynn of the department of justice bureau of investig-tion. “I am not mtisfied with their identificetion, but I believe there is sufficient possibility to warrant his being held.” Senate Ratifies . Colombia Treaty WASHINGTON, April 21.—The yesterday ratified the! treaty with Colombia, which gives that country $25,000,000 in settle ment of the controversy with the/ United States growing out of the! seceasion of Panama in 1903 and/ the building of the Panama canal. The vote was 69 to 19, eleven more than oe encoded rckdcabadainy 'Two Held Following | Narcotic Arre { Jack Smith, boilermaker, and James Lupton, truck driver, were | held in elty jail Thursday, following | their arrest, Wednesday afternoon, at the end of the Leschi park cable line, as they were about to sell smok- ing opium toa Chinese, according to | Arresting customs officials, Lupton | had three one-tael tins of opium in his pockets, they eay. WwuHic ol Why do all married peo Browne | ple wet quarrelsome? Towne-—-I don't know that they do. The question {s, do all married peo- ple get quarrelsome or do all quarrel some people get married?—Cartoons Magazine, | Doris. But “Figs” bebind them. | gone, @ragging their paint brushes | stay la club What atm! ar THE for? to the First went Harrison Down, poet, | Which be set up here author of the ballad: “If you had beauty, and I had none—" And the other now famous: “If every leaf fell twice” And there te tall SEA‘ Why to eatabtiah “Villager’s," Bill Randolph, who laughingly saye be ls going wo break Monte 40, Put altogether the most daring ex pedition ix that of “Doria.” mid, “I'm going to teac Leaving, the And after him went Adele Ken-| French how to dance upon the top nedy, she who used to be the village of the tables. They are slowing | down I hear, eo this is where I give And in the long list one finaly | Parte back to France.” But, brave tho lonely, Extna Millay [stays on and composes awny at the guide, and took up sculpture. comes to Barney Gallant, the Mex} ean, who ran “Polty’s” And Arthur Mons, efiiter of the! fitter “Quill"—he has gone and in and intends to PEACE PLAN IS BEING TALKED Senators Consider Knox; Resolution BY L. G MARTIN WASHINGTON, April foreign relations committee today took up Senator Knox's resolution to the United States and the central Eu ropean powers, When the committee met, there administration program, which con | emplated an early report on the res | olution and tta adoption by the sen- ate, after a short debate, probably | next week. The probable attitude of the democrats, however, bad not been made clear when the committee met The resolution as It now stands re | pealn the war declaration against Germany of April 6, 1917, and the declaration against Austria. It then provides fof safeguarding American rights by withholding a settlement with Germany of the alien property now held by this government until Germany has ratified a treaty of peace with the United States and has made arrangements for liquidating all American claims against German nationals Thin involves the settlement of all | American claime for losses of ships) thru the U-boat warfare, lone of car 0, lows of lives, and every other lors sustained by Americans as individu: | als, firms or corporations, ‘The resolution also reserves to the Un States all the rimht it would have had under the treaty of Ver sailles had the senate ratified it, Congressman Hadeliffe, of New Jersey, was a blacksmith before he wna elected to congress. ACIDS IN STOMACH CAUSE. INDIGESTION Create Gas Sournes to Trea’ Medical author nearly nine-ten' stomach troubl ness, Durning, « ating, nausea, ure due to ons of hydro- chioric acid in mach and not as some believe to a lack of diges- tive juices, The delicate Mining is Irritated, digestion in de- and food sours, causing the | disagreeable symptoms which every jrtomach sufferer knows ao well Artifical digestents are not need ed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all ataastive | aids and instead get from any drug- gist a few ounces of Hisurated Mag- |newia and take a teaspoonful ina er glans of water right after gestion, #0 eating. This eweetens the stomac pr the on of exece: acid and there urneKs, KA. no or Bisurated powder or tablet form. Magnesia (in never liquid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, Inexpensive to take and i« the mont effics t form ch purpose ands of people who enjoy the meals with no more fear of indige tion Advertisement of mennenia It is for 1 by od |British Coal Men | } | Stand by Strike LONDON, April 21.—Striking Brit yr coal miners, standing alone in sonnet in her sequence, en ir demand for practical national Goa of industry, refused today to abandon the tewue. When union exrenttves from all parts of the kingdom met here to day, a majority were under tnatrue 21.—The | tion to continue the fight for a pool ing of mining profits and a national wage board. There was just a hint that the demand for restore @ technical peace between be aitered in some particulars, mak lene baldly @ scheme for na ing it tionalization, Best foodstuffs for WAs No indicatio’ of any hitch In the | Roldt's —Advertinement stomach | DEPT. y.M. C. For the Men and Women of Seattle to HEAR H. L. KNOX Salesmanship and Business Training Specialist, on “The Man in Salesman- ” ship This Free Lecture to Bo Given TONIGHT 8 O'CLOCK, IN Y. M. C. A. Auditorium OF EDU CATION A., 4th at Madison pooling might on May 1, if the owners persint in| thelr efforts to red wages, am. Tt did no damage and caused | Andrew Furuseth, president of the but little excitement International Seamen's union, de-| Many persons who were on street | | (LE MARINE STRIKE LOS ANGELES IS THREATENED) QUAKE JARRED © eusath Opposes Wage Re-| No Damage BY HAROLD D. NEW YORK, April whipping will be completely ted up elared today. Furuseth, « typleal “old salt,” the sea inch” predicted that a strike would involve every member of the union on both coasta and the Great Lakes. are 110,000 members, of whom atx 5,000 are now idle because of ship ping depreaaion | Winthrop L. Marvin, the preaident of the American Steamship Owners’ | Aasoolat dent the seamen terms before expiration of the pres wage agreement at the end of ent STAR men from their present stand. and this month Hoth ta te | sentativ | partments will participate in the con | ference of seamen and owners, which | | will be rewurned Monday, |West Coast ‘Seamen Are Waiting Word BAN FRANCISCO, mort of their Kast attending 6r watching confer progress seamen today were anxiously every word working with | ences const awaiting jway West | what decision ts to be reached with | raentd | whip While, in the absence of the leaders, no formal statement was made, the position of the anant seamen was authoritatively summed |) up as follown | They will not accept a 20 per cent reduction and will vehemently | wae oppore They strike, ‘The sides were willing for the United States government to act as! intermediary, able to nettle the dinpute themselves. | Furuseth already is making daity re » Heeretary Hoover of in to ownerm and the to redtice wares. any C . |peen dincus | jthe rh her, weekm wages 'p ment wos that ¢ matter owners and seamen in New York Pacific coast seamen are strong: ly organteed. more firmly united men employed on the Atlantic. | Wages paid on the Pacific now range from 16 to 20 per cent higher than those paid on the Atlantic Comrt that it waa the allies who won the Newcastle, war me to reduction per cent in their wages, ware owners the ship owners having miles causes Edna Millay, the poetess, to tarry| tne men determined to duction Acons LOS ANGELES. American | Angel quake all ite own today. | carn or on the atreets did not feel it Reports from Pasadena, ttivernide Long Keach and San Diego were to the effect that the quake was not feit indicating it nfined to Low anid “will not recede one at any of thene cition, wae a local afftal Angelos There | 2” t declared he was confi would come to providing they are un. | Nepre two government de April 21— leaders in the there, Pacific its which might indicate the present effort of shipping board reduction. ht accept, than 1s} rather of 10 or question by already bas the seamen aud & conference at fow that nto a meeting a« noafied them ed. No agree and ft was at leave the conference of ship an 4b reached the They claim they are than are the | is beginning te suspect | Pa., Herald, i The big, heavy things— soaked clean with this new T’ your whole week's washing consisted’ of handkerchiefs and tea napkins, Mon- day would never have become the day of drudgery that it is. It’s the big, bulky, hard-to-handle things that have made washing such a dreaded task. There are the sheets. The bedspreads that never show how gray and dingy they are till you actually get them in the tubs. And the bath towels and bath mats soiled from lying on the bathroom floor. These are the things that make you hate washday. The new way of washing makes these heavy things almost as easy to launder as the handkerchief You just soak them clean with Rinso— the new form of soap in fine granules. Rinso is made of finer quality ingredients than ever were used before in a soap for Made by the makers of Lux —for the family washing a Is Done by a result of injuries recetved in an) Slight Shock Apri had a little private earth It wan a short, slight shook, at 77/0 chapel at 1220 p. m Thursday 140 pairs of women’s button and lace boots; welt soles, mili- tary heels and kid and cloth tops. ‘ THU Kone Dies After Motor Car Crash Vietor Kolmits, 24, veteran of the | World War and graduate of the | University of Washington, died at) |Columbus Sanitarium Wednesday an automobile aecident near Kent «@ lweek ago, He was engaged inde Lon pendently in the exporting and im porting buviness, Funeral were to be held at the Bonne 1 services Wa Total Eclipse of the Moon Tonight | Rain or no rain, there won't be | de any moon at 11:45 p. m. Thursday. |t It's going to be the best eclipse in | bi years, astronomers say, beginning at 457 p.m. reaching “totality” at} tia, the shadow at 2 bi FIVE BANDITS | Chicago Bank ¢ Officials Arg held up and robbed two officials of + | the Amberg State bank today of $256 |000 whieh ; Union Trust company for deposit. | the bank, and Norton ¥ ler, and passing completely out of | fleet of foot a few hours after their RSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921. STEAL $25,00 Robbed CHICAGO, April 21.—Five hondite was being taken to the John ¥. Amberg, vice president of Stone, cash each day drive downtown with posits, The five bandits stopped em today, took $25,000 in small lis and orca ped. Fawns of reindeer are strong an@ rth. A CLEARANCE SALE OF BROKEN LINES 345 Pairs Women’s Shoes Sharply Reduced for Disposal In Two Special Price Groups At $6.95 Shoes Regularly Priced £12.50 to $15.00 At a 205 and kid. Shoes Regularly Priced $8.75 to $10.00 . pairs of women’s lace boots in Louis and military heels. Black atent calf, black and brown elt and turn soles, —Secona $8.85 the family washing. Jn these pure, mild suds your clothes soak as safel, water alone. For Rinso is so harmiess it does not even reddea your hands. Soak your clothes overnight - a tub of Rinso suds. In the morning a thorough rinsing carries off all the dirt, leaving the clothes spotiessly clean. Rinso softens hard water. Where‘hard water is used make an increased amount of the “soap liquid’* according to directions on the package, and continue adding it to your tub of cold water until you have a good rich suds, Start using Rinso next Monday. Use it for all your clothes except the dainty things you always wash with Lux. Get a package from your grocer or any department store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Ae romarkable for the famity u washing as Lux is for silks, woolena and all fine laundering product |