The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 7, 1921, Page 2

TO RELEASE | ON TUESDAY ~ Was Sentenced to 15 Years! After Conviction in Los Angeles Dynamiting SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY, Cal. May 7.—On Tuesday, May 10, John MeNamara, convicted of a felony tnfconnection with the dyna miting the Los Angeles Times ‘October’ 1, 1910, will check out thru} the doors of the San Quentin} 4 OA for the last time Of that day /) Bentence will be completed. alr, blending with the gray | Uniform, was the chief mark ef imprisonment seemed to Teft on McNamara. He was fm robust health, his manner his face carried but few os | “The first thing I! do when I get here will be to fo to San to see my friends and ‘arrangements to go to Ohio to the various members of my who live in Cloveland and Bincinnati,” he stated in an exclus ive interview with the United Press “Phen comes the problem of read e after being out of the @ for 10 years. PAt the time of my trial IT was In a2 secretary of the Bridge | i Iron Workers’ union. sti! a member of the union tm good standing. . “That I will continue with tha! re is quite prodabla, tho that ts My dependent on what con are as I find them on my re Bave managed to keep more or ‘Yeas abreast of the times during my ¥ it but I fear I won't! to act when I step off the San Francisco. I have been out of the world 2® years I think I'm still a man of taking care of myvelf.” | W’NAMARA’ ROBIN BATTLES OWN REFLECTION ALL DAY IN OFFICE WINDOW ONFONTA, N.Y, May Te-A local physician was pussied, the other day, when @ male robin threw itself against his office win dow at frequent Intervals all day long. The attacks were inter: rupted only aa the bird became exhausted and had to pause to re gain ite strength, Finally the physictan solved the mysteriols actions “ot the robin when he discovered that the bird saw ite own tmage in the window and thought It was fight ing another robin, The window shade was drawn and the robin Immediately coased ita attacks, In prison gray replied. “Ong hears so mueh—and ao ttle ot what Is going on outside that, after an active life, a prison term tx ximost an intellectual death,” he adkted “We hear #0 much now of wars and rumors of wars that it is almost appalling to think of facing the age ol conflict Of man and his brother. ‘STRIFE KEYNOTE | WORLD REFRAIN” “With laber troubles paramount tn this country, disputes tearing Eu rope, strife is the keynote of the world refrain.” Originally sentenced to a IS-year term, the board of prison directors have ordered McNamara released af. ter serving 10 years, part in San Quentin and a few months in the county jail in Les Angeles, Good behavior and strict compliance with all rules earned the respite. His brother, James McNamara, was sentenced to life imprisonment for his connection with the same case, It is possible he may be pa- roled at/some future date, Usion labor leaders in San. Fran. claco, who knew McNamara, are pre Daring a welcome for him on the day he le released, AUGUST ENGEL, 13, ptonecer grocer in the Northwest, died Friday at Providence hospital The bedy wit be shipped to Dayton, Wash. for burial WOMAN CALLS TRAINS AT JERSEY STATION NEW YORK, May 1.—Mre Katherine Conklin, of Jersey was a pause |. *And will you be gigd to get out?” De was asked “That's what has been keeping me | City, claims to be the onty waman train caller in the United States: She stands upon the platform of the Grove st. subway station and an in her Irish brogue, the arrival of more than a hun- dred trains a day. P T clean! surprises! GAYETY “Turkey Barcarolle from “Tales. of EN minutes ago this man and girl were only a couple of sérv- ants. But now—well, Clare is surely picking the boss’ guests AS A FAVOR TO THEM AND THE BOss! » Which you'll understand and approve when you see this smashing romantic melodrama. A picture that fairly crackles with zip and COMEDY Dressing” SCENIC Wonderful Views of Hawaii and the Volcano of r Kilauea VOCAL DUET Hoffmann” by Offenbach MALOTTE ON THE WURLITZER Fcealed FIRE IMPERILS |Driven From Beds; School r at Auburn Burns AUBURN, Wash, May 1.--@eurry- ing thru binsing dormitories In thelr night clothes, 120 boy and girl stu j dents barely eacaped with their lives } from a fire that last night destroy ed the Western Washington acad. emy, a Seventh-Day Adventist schoo! here. Three students were Injured by falling glass, The boys and gtria, left shelter low, and with only euch clothing as they could anatch up in thetr fight were cared for In Auburn homes. The property loos is estimated at $50,000. The fire started in the heating plant of the main building, Nothing of value wai saved, ex cept @ grand piano from the chapel and a part of the contents ef the Ubrary. The fire started tn the bofler room attached to the administration buikf Ing half an hour after the boarding students had conformed to the 9:30 retiring rule. Members of the faculty living in the dormitories directed the children to safety. The fire department, coming five miles from Auburn, managed to mve the storehouse and the apartment house, where older students and some members of the faculty lived. There buildings were segregated from the main group. The school was the only educa tional Institution of the Seventh-Day Adventist church in the Northweat Tt gave grammar and high school work. FIND DYNAMITE CACHE IN BRUSH Four aticks of dynamite found con. coaled in the brush near the Mount Raker Park drug store furnished an other mystery for police* Saturday After J. D, Alien had telephoned po | Hoe that the explosive had been con: in the brush, Motor Patrol man C. D. Follrich was detailed, found it and threw it Into the bay, The dynamite wag in a box. Allen | was unable to give a description of the man who planted it in the bruah. Detectives have been unable to as certain whether the explosive was to be used for same criminal purpose or gitimate exploding. Zyl VA, Jensen & Von Herberg . News . Y. W. ©. A. juntor life-say- es at work. Track meet for, all city high school freshmen and sopho- mores, Tulip Festival nt jelling- ham. ‘ Liquor worth $170,000 is seized by U. 8. customs men st Blaine, Washington's bor- fer city. Knights Templar parade in Seattle at conclusion of Grand Council. Dogdom on display at Scat- He's latest dog show. 120 STUDENTS “I Can’t Sing” HeTells Judge; So Judge Sings “Drunk last night Drunk the night before, Gotn’ to get drunk tonight If 1 never get drunk no more.” Thus carcled J, Lyons and C. Flynn as they swayed down Wash ington st, with a good half-quart be twoen them. Then they dofted their respective hats, and, with low, patronising bows, passed them around, In pollee court Friday, Plynn ad mitted that he was drunk, but do nied tha he sang. “I didn't—beckuse I can't eing,” he alibied, “Your fine'll be the heavier for the punishment infilcted on the bystand City Attorney George A. Meagher declared, “Jailed last night, dalled the night before, You're gotn’ to be jalied thlcht If you never were jailed before.” So chirped Judge John B, Gordon, aa he sped Fiynn and Lyons hoosegow with a few cheerful | anent the joys of sobriety and ¢ | woes of Inebriety, MOTHER'S DAY IN CHURCHES Special Sermons to Be Given on Sunday “Mother's day” will be recognized generally in Seattle churches Sun- da: orn,” x A mother pageant will be gtren at Pigrim Congregational chureh at Pp. m., following a merming ser mon by Rev. James MR. Stead oo “The Evolution of a Mother.” A me rm meeting will be held at Grace Methodist church at 746 p.m. MOTHER'S DAY VESPERS AT PACIFIC COLLEGE » There will be special Mother's @ay veapers at 4p. m. at Seattle Pacific college Some sermon tities for the day art: “A Mother’g Comfort.” Rev. G. CG Poolton, Madfon St. Methodiat. “Jem Monument to an Uncrown od Queen,” Rev. TL A. Van der Las Hetany Presbyterian “An Old-Fashioned Mother,” Tey. George T. Gunter, Weotminster ebur¢h. “The Need 6f the Christian ie ment tn the Mothers of Today,” Rev, J. W. Haman, Woodland Park ehureh. “Our Debt to Motherhood.” Rev. T. A. Hilton, MeGilvra schoolhouse. “The Mother of Us All—Mother’s Dey Meditation,” Rev. M. O. Evang Beacon Hill church “A True Mother,” Rev. GC R Gala Mayflower church. “Mother,” Rev. Paul A. Davies, Alki church. “Mothers and Mowntatna” Mev. Rotert J. Reid, Green Lake church. “Our Mother’ God.” Kev. James A. Banton, Green Lake charch. “Rispan of the Mother Heart.” Rev. Russel ¥. Thrapp, First Chris tian church, CALLS MOTHER WORLD'S UNCROWNED RULER “Lave and Loyalty of Mother,” Rev. BE. lL. Keobley, Queen Anne church. “Mother, the Wortd?'s Uncrowned Ruler,” Rev. Cleveland Klefhauer, University church. Rev. F. J. Briges and Mra. Briggs, returned miasionaries to Korea, will speak at mothers’ services at the! Christian and Missionary’ ADiance | Sunday nchoot. Dr. Louis Albert Ranks, at First Swedish church, will deviate from Ue general theme of the day. He will expound the subject, “World. wide Prohibition Coming and Amer- }ien Leads the Way.” | \1 1921 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles 30. —After knocking H. H. Bulkeley, 2931 ave. N., to the pavement at Second ave. and James at. Friday night, an auto truck speeded away before Bulkeley could get the number, he reported to police Saturday, 30 —Mra, A. McLoughlin, 40, of 337 25th ava Ny was taken to Providence hospital Friday after being hit by an auto at 19th ave. N. and EB. Roy st. Two of her teeth were broken and she received brilixes on the taba Belgian workers who have served long in one occupation get “indus trian} decorations” from the govern: ment. 1/3 to /2 Reduction in Price Effective April 18. Guaranteed Dentistry By Specialists UNITED PAINLESS DENTISTS 608 Third Ave., cor. James Elliott 3633 TKLSS TORTURE can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support, We give free trial to Bie. its superiority, » LUNDBERG SO. 1101 Third Ay ie Seattle Harvard | THE SRATTLE STAR GIRL WILL TRY [CZECHS ENTER | | TO “BREAK IN") SILESIAN FIGHT) BATTLE POLICE! TRIALMONDAY, |s Locked Up To the Woman's Industria! Home | Sunday on @ train, Mra, Jackson Silbaugh, wife of a lo eal attorney, and ghairman of the leginlauive mittee of the Western w.c. T UL Mra Slbaugh was appointed for the task by Judge Smith Friday aft ernoon, at the request of Adagn Boo- ler, attorney for Miss Brown, fn a test case to restore the clinic, which closed April 1, following Gov, Hart's veto of ita appropriation, Judge Smith ruled that @ lack of funds doos not close a state Inatitu- tion, holding that public funds whould be advanced for ita upkeep, as Would be done in the ease of the state penitentiary or the county jail Deputy Prosecutor Chester A. Batchelor anked the court to make it plain that if the doors are barred or for any reason the Institution should refuse to receive Mina Brown, her guard should bring her back to uw aberiff of King county, The court corm plied, In that event, it ts predicted that mandamus proceedings will be di rected against the governor and the tao director of business control to force the reopening of the institu | tion, BANDITS BEAT AGED GROCER Drutany beaten by a bandit Friday night, Omar W. Jamea, 70, grocer, of 119 Dexter ave, was in city hospital Saturday. While one robber slugged the aged man, his partner looted the cash register of $4 ‘They entered the more at 6 p. m., when James was alone. One robber told James he wanted to talk to him privately. They retired to a rear room, The bandit drew a gun and rapped James on the head When the old man tried to protect himself, hin young Seeallant rained blow after | blow on him. James fell unconscious. Hits wife came in some time later and found James sti unconscious ‘Thin is the fourth time in nine years that James has been robbed. Four yearn ago he was beaten by bandits City Owns 300 Autos and 42 Motorcycles Seattle's city government owns $00 Automobiles and 42 motorcycles, ac cording to = survey being made by the council finance committes, which is preparing a report to the city council on the most economical method of caring for the carn Statement By Dr. Loughney HE test of any treatment ‘ies in the results that it produces when actually tried. With «@ test of many thousands of cases I | feel a certainty and assurance as to what my treatment will do. My long and successful expert ence with this treatment warrants my saying that in cages which are sulted to the treatment, I can be of the utmost service to a large num ber of patients whoue cases have proven refractory and unyielding to the usual remedies, And I can ren- der this service in a manner com mensurate with a patronage of the very best character, Among the diseases most favor ably influenced and relieved by cor reotive eating and Super-Heated Dry Air are acute and chronic gout; rheumatic gout; rheumatism; arthri- tis deformans; arthritis traumatic neuropathic ar following infectious |fevers; chronic articular rheuma tiem; Infectious rheumatism; fixed joints if fibrous; stiffness following splint and cast treatment of frac tures and dislocations; malnutrition; obesity; lumbago; acute and chronic nephritis; writer's cramp; golf leg; puffy, watery, swollen limbs; house tennis “and baseball ; toxemia; neurasthenia; labored heart action, if functional; abnormal blood pressure; sprains and etrains; cold and sweating feet; acute or chronic synovitis; ankylosis, tf brous; muscular adhesions; pains of [Cat feet; gangrene; varicose ulcers; synovitis; sclation; neuralgia; myal | gia; neuritis; Bright's disease; nephri- | tis; pleuritis; asthma; stomach, liver and bowel ailments; faulty elimina- | tion; faulty metabolism, and kindred | allmenta, NOTE—Thore who find it tncon- venient to go to Dr, Loughney’s Sanitarium 2 Kirkland may find Dr. Loughney in his Seattle offices, where he is assisted by competent |lady nurses, Many patients are be jing baked there daily, between the |hours of 10 a. m. and 6 p.m, Ad r is 405 Olive ast, Suite No. 1, pposite Times building. Telephene Main 6242, Have Dr, foughney make a pains taking diagnosis of your case, Write information and testimont- ARLINGTON HOTEL ent Guests Sentenced to Clinic Which|Five Nations Now Involved Oppose Allied March Into|Woman to and Clinie, at Medical Lake, closed | was reported today to have added under ruard of | force h | baaswadors and other inter-allied bodies SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921. [REDS IN FRANCE 'MADGE SAWYER ~ Face Murder Germany Charge Again BY WES MILLER | Fifty special veniremen were PARIS, May 7—Ptadieal elements drawn and summoned Friday by in New Battle BERLIN, May 1 —Cxecho Slovakia Jin fact but open in law, according to| fuel to the international confiagra-| oppowing allied occupation of the Gounty Clerk George A. Grant tn | Judges Everett Amith, Lucile Brown, tion now raging in Upper Silesia, \Ruhe district, clashed with the ation for th committed to the ‘institution, t#| A Vienna dispatch stated that! pendarmes here today. by pang a or be hep uve Nentey scheduled to begin her journey early | Czecho-Sigvakian — troc in great)” shots were exchanged between | the trial of Madge Anna Sawyer, reed with murder in the second degree, Mra. Sawyer, a bride of two months, shot and fataDy wounded her hustand, Howard 1, Sawyer, last rests were made. - = In sotne instances woldiers came to| May 10, on the shore of Lake Union. the aid of the gendarmes. [She piepded sstt-Cemeuas Sims: eried ‘Three leaders of the radicals repre |'2 June for murder tn the second de senting the communists and myndi-| 67° | a yr Be son triad iy calints were taken into eustody, ax | VAs ranter ae + dapranee well as an core of lawer agitators, |tried arain two months ago, but was Radicals thruoup the city were rag ye al Onto. eR: ” p ng & big dem-|'™% an Gnetration. for today or tomorrow, |, TD* JUrom for the trial Monday ‘6 jhave been directed te report to Walls in the workers’ quarters were |! placarded with bills urging the reget Judge King Dykeman et not to obey the mobilization order... The city as a whole, however, was quieter than on tha eve of the be sinning of the datedaive war in Aw wust, 1914, cha f 4 crommed the Upper Silesian frontier, making the fitth nation in volved in the struggle arising out of the recent plebiscite. The Poltsh insurgents who kindled rk by occupying territory d to Germany in the plebiscite were variously reported to number from 90,000 to 100,000, under com nd of Commimdoner Korfanty, ‘The Italians, who are the only bers of the allied occupationary forces to offer resistance »o far, loxt | 40 killed and scores wounded, Hardin "Accepts q A . Allied Invitation WASHINGTON, May 74-The Harding administration haa decided to accept the invitation of the allied | governments to have « representative nit at the allied counctis, it was learn ed authoritatively today. This representative will have a quasiofficial statue fn the repara- tions conference, the council of am groups of communists and squads o | police in various parta of the work city Only a few but many ar-| era’ section of the pertons were woun — — mi CHICAGO, — - ys “Biackmall’ widow of Jake I. Hammon, in regard |to claims of Clara Hamon, recently acquitted of murdering Hamon, to | $2,000,000 of dead man’s estate, eee BERLIN, May 1—Strong political clements in Germany served noti today that they will not accept the allied reparations ultimatum, leaders of the democrata and party declared they would oppose any attempt to abide by the new mneetings. This decision was reached at today’s cabinet meeting, which wan devoted almost entirely to con. sideration of the allied invitation. Ambassador Harvey wil] represent the United States in the ambassudorn’ council, It was learned. 2 Motormen Fined for Careless Work PORTLAND, Ore, May 7-—Two motormen, whore cars on successive days wrecked apparatus belonging to the Portiand fire department. Were fined $260 each in municipal court here yesterday. , The motormen, W. R. Lawrence and W. A. Finney, were fined on two counta Two hundred dollars of the fine amnensed againt each was for falling to give right of way to fire apparatus and the balance for terms. This attitude apparently was betng communicated to other polftt- cal organizations and adding to the difficulty of forming a cabinet to replace the Fehrenbach ministry. The centrists ag well as the mv jority and independent socialists were adopting the view that they do not want to become responalbie for cabinet members who for years to come would be blamed for signing the reparations ultimatum, Loses Her Suit for Attack by Rat Band Because the wrong company was named defendant, the sult of Marion Gooch, seamstress, against the Greater Theatres company was dis- minned in superior court here Friday afternoon. Miss Gooch was suing LUCKY STRIKE cigarette excceding the speed limit. for $3,176 for damages alleged to On April 1, Lawrence's car crashed | have been incurred when “attacked into a chemical truck, while on the |by a band of rate” in the Rex theatre following day Finney's car wrecked |last November, The court held that & hook and ladder combination, Bev-| at the time of the alleged attack, the eral firemen were badly injured in|Greater Theatres compayy did’ not the two accidents, own the theatre. To Ve 200 Outside Ke New Throughout, “imi nie ‘¢ ‘ot \) NOW PLAYING NORMA TALMADGE “THE PASSION FLOWER” Men Fight for the Bliss of Her Kiss! TOONERVILLE COMEDY—“Toonerville Follies” 7 PATHE NEWS *. Coliseum Concert Orchestra || 44 ARTISTS — ARTHUR KAY, Conductor ‘ ‘ - Overture—“Phedre” Sulte—"L’ Arlesienne” i Prelude—Minuetto—Adagietto—Le Carillon \) Clarinet Solo—Bell Song from “Lakme”. i Arranged and Played by Mr. N. Ooconomacos, H “Danse Macabre es - Saint-Saens i! “La: Lisonjera” ons - Chaminade ) i “Loin Da Bal”, March and Procession + Gillet -Delibes f Bacchus from “Sylvia”... e) Concert of French Composers Sunday Morning, 11 to 12 7 y os ; ey LL / d of Ce TT ferry seen