The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 1

‘LET’S CASH IN ON THE STADIUM! OW it is in order for some public-spirited organization to arrange a high-class concert series at the University of Washington stadium. “The Wayfarer” demonstrated that the acoustics of the big bowl are excellent. Tacoma several seasons ago proved that the world’s great singers can be heard by many thousands in our wonderful Puget Sound evening air. ing such world-renowned artists as McCormack, Matzenauer, F arrar, Gluck and Tetrazzini at 25 and 50 cents a seat. It might not be too late to bring one or two such stars here this summer. At any rate, somebody should immediately begin arranging a series of five or six such con- certs for next summer. We have a wonderful stadium. LET’S USE IT. bbbbhd bead dda dd dda dedicat III III IIIT Titi ririiiiririiriiiiriririiriiiiiiiri rill) Thru such an arrangement Puget Sound people could have the opportunity of hear- eeeccccccccccce : i ; e i.e On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Ratered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Pontoffice at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1679. Per Yoar, by Mail, $5 to $9 SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1921. Paste this on a posteard and mail it te your sweltering friends them that Se. attle’s b nperature July Sl was Lowest was 53. At noon Augus) | it was 57, Tonight and Tuesday, fair; moderate weSte re. winds. i HOIR BOY HELD AS SLUGGER! lolofofojojojojofogo} SE0000 B0H8 ofojopojolo) B0u000002025 BERE0000000 ID HATFIELD, MATEWAN GUNMAN, IS SHOT! TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE Friend Is illed in Yard Courthouse! ective Proves “Quicker the Draw” When Hat- eld Reaches for Gun. w. pte Aug. 1—Sid 1 Hatfield, of Matewan gunman today. to pean an indictment against “shooting up” the town of Mohawk bers, with 15 other union mine work- » went to Welch early today. t were arrested in Matewan last edie by Sheriff Bill of McDonald county, and brought to the jail here om & sunburned eee saven getting run ee 14, found asleep in gun at Fort Wor- practice, say the news- the little girl didn't think of the marksmanship of age says the most humor is the kind @ person to see instant- safe to laugh at. \he might have added, to-—she buys her blushes you like to buy a jug it ambitious and work?” *-* supposed to contain body firs, Kate Mahoney, found in Lake urday. Fifty detectives Pry lid off trunk horribly It didn't contain a bot. ar. . sett: Girt Next Door said last one should never put f what one can leave off see AGAIN, CLOTEEN A. Amo, 915 N, 48th st., @ lot of stuff for Home if she would only send) home brew! eee ad t lot me t they'll do, 009 of us die without every had a thought. Why should re ta Page 7, Column 2) | “Thou When the Mingo county’ men reached Welch they met Lively and a number of his «ympathizers. A hot argument led to a bullet battle. Shooting from the steps of the county court house here, Hatfield and Chambers were reported to have emptied their brace of revolvers. Others on their side also engaged in the skirmish. With their revolvers emptied they were easy victims for the hostile shots and Chambers and Hatfield were both filled with bullets, the re port here said. Following the fray, Lively and four others were placed under arrest, and charges of murder preferred. ‘FIREBUG'S HAND SEEN IN RUINS Incendiary Blamed for Mc- Kay Annex Flames That the fire that broke out Sat urday night in the enth ave. and Pike st., vanced Monday by Fire Inspector R. L. Laing, after investigation of the fire. The building had been vacat@™ the day before the fire broke out, on order of eviction. It had been rent ed by Joseph Miller, who, Laing says, was arrested in April on a charge of setting fire to the same apartments, but was acquitted when brought to trial. The building is owned by Charles Punty, 1114 Harrigon st., and man aged by West & Wheeler. It was discovered in flames by E, ©. Scully shortly after’ midnight Seully ran thru the building looking for tenants, not knowing that the building had been vacated Friday. Damage to the bullding, according to Laing, will amount to about $6,000, Jack SAYS HE OBEYED BIBLE NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—The Bible does not specify colors in saying | shalt take unto thyself a ck Johnson, negro pugilist, | nesro church congregation | wife,” J told a here “I took unto myself a wife, just as the Bible told me to, and jupsbecause | she was white and a coll eee woman, people were down on me.” Will Entertain sin 3 Chinese Educators Three Chinese educators will be | entertained at Blanc’s cafe August 9 by the China club. They are Dr, Fu Chen-yen, Dr. Tsao and Dr. ¥, L. Chang, McKay Annex, a} |threestory apartment house at Sev was of in-| cendiary origin, was the theory ad-| Patrolman | TAKE STEPS TO HELP RUSSIANS WASHINGTON, Ang. 1.—First steps to relieve starving Rus sians were. taken today with receipt of assurances that Amer- ican prisoners would be released by the soviet authorities The promises to retease the pris- oners came to Secretary of Com merce Hoover in a cable from Max jim © Gorky reply to @ recent one by Hoover that relief would be held up as long as Americans were imprisoned Immediately after receiving the cable Hoover instructed Walter Ly- man Brown, European director of |the American relief administration in London, te proceed to Riga, but |to withhold opening of discussions | until American prisoners are actual ly delivered out of Russia. eee Trotsky Urges War on All of Europe BY CARL D. GROAT United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN, Aug. 1—War on Pe land and the rest of Europe te escape famine is urged by the soviet war minister, Leon Trotz- ky, according to Russian dis- patches received here today. The message said Trotzky in public speeches advanced the iden that war would compel other European countries to fur- nish food. eee LONDON, Saug. 1.—The allied su- preme council will discuss the Rus- |sian famine at its next conference, Ei |Prane Minister Lloyd George in formed the house of commons to- {day. |Auburn Plans | Big Show With “Kick” In conformance with a custom es- tablished nearly 25 years ago, a pro- gram of thrills and entertainment hag been arranged for next Wednes- day, which ts known a# Auburn day, in the White river valley, The cele- bration will end with the annual Au- | burn day baht at Liberty hail, ‘The foreign-born population of Se. | attle is 73,875, or 23.4 per cent, ac. cording to the statistics bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, The fig- ures are based on the last census, $125 for Her: Helen Worboys Gorky’s cable was al eee By Wanda Von Kettler OVE in » cottage on $60 a month! It's all & mistake! So say the girls who graduated pe nig Los oe egal Tos. a00's believe that teen live cheaper than one. They DO believe that a man should be should at leas have I learned all this by jake | them. cee | 1 went firet in search of Leion Mo Causland, who was graduated from art, and asked her what she thought about the problem. “Do you mean,” she asked, “how much should the man be earning a month before he takes unto himself a wife?” | “That's it eM: vy 1 replied, ” exactly.” | SHOUL! PNT HAVE. LESS | THAN $200 A MONTH “Well.” Lelon began, “he certain ly oughtn't to have leas than $200. Everything. is so expensive. People say prices are coming down, but I haven't noticed it—not in the way of food anyway. And even married people have to eat. “Here's another thing,” she said wiseowlishly. “When a man is single he gets into the habit of spending money just about as he pleases, and he finds it hard to just “It's difficult to cut down and be economical all of a sudden and sup- j Port two on the wages of one. Yes,” she added with much de- cision, “he certainly should have at leant $200.” With $200 thus far, I went in search of Helen Worboys, who ma- | jored in journalism at the Univer |sity. Helen was just a little bit more optimistic, OUGHT TO HAVE GOOD PROSPECTS “He doesn't have to have so very much. right now,” she said, “but he must be trained and have good progpects. . An long as he’s got enough to take me on a honeymoon | to California———* “But you're not answering my question,” I interrupted, “I want to know how much—in figures!" “Oh,” she said; “is that it? Well, if he were the right man, and he and the girl both of common sense, happily (Turn to P; Now, 1 7, Column 6) don't the college of education with a major | break the habit when he's married. | had a little idea | of management and a slight amount | they could live | way: SALARY SHOULD A MAN HAVE WHEN HE’S MARRIED? |\Girls Just Graduated From University Tell What They Think | eversce 8 Nett ins special menmge $200, Says She: Mildred Murphy HAMMERS HIS WIFE'S SKULL PORTLAND, Aug. 1.— Mrs. Frances Coberty, 29, tes in a lo cal hoxpital teday at the point of death. Russell Coberly, 25, is in jail. Crazed by her attentions to a third man, he assaulted her with a hammer and beat in the top of her head, The two were married in Kalama, |Wash., both after being married twice before, Mrs. Coberly frequently went off jon camping trips and to places of amusement with a third man, ac cording to the story Coberly told the police. | own said he would and then failed to do so, The police are hunting for him, business, The man couldn’t keep a secret. life. Coberly told the man to mind his! [ATTACKS KU KLUX |. AUSTIN, Texas, Auge 1 Legisia jon to strengthen Texas laws #0 as to break up the secret organization ot the Ku Klux Klan type was sub- itted to the legislature today by oY, SHE MUSTA BEEN A CHARM! CHICAGO, Aug. 1—~Four bandits | held up Beanie Merwin and her fian- oo, Earl H. Perkins, who were motor. ing. The bandts were real knights, tho. ‘They took Bessie home before they drove away with the car. |PARTY ON GRAVES YAKIMA, Aug. 1—Empty liquor bottles and overturned gravestones dre evidence of a booxe party held by vandals in the Zillah cemetery, Au thorities believe that «utomobiles were driven over the graves. GHE TOOK STEPS TO ACHIEVE IT NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs, Asna Cohen really took steps to oust her Little Girl Leads ‘Deputies to Lair in Vacant House ‘Youth Denies Series of At-. tacks on Women in North End of City. _ Leland Ryder, 18-year-old Presby Presbyterian Sunday choir boy, is held in the county jail today, accused of b the “North End slugger,” who, for months past. ; been terrorizing women.and girls in the northern d Wouse | the city. cmon pry said, to drive them! BODY IS DUMMY | Aurora ave. Pres om afternoon in a vacant house at N. Deputy Sheri: Brewer and William H. Sears, who wees ae to his b Ryder was NACHES CITY, Aug. 1.--What ‘Was reported to be the body of a) drowned man floating in the Naches | river proved to be a sult of clothes, stuffed with leaves, when recovered | after several persons had the attempt. A pair of red boots were attached to the “body,” v A, VERY COOL BUT NOT CALM NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—When rob- bers invaded the flower store of F. H. Nallo, the latter was very cool. | They locked him in the ice box, ALAS! WHO KNOWS? “Tell me," a Prescott, Arts, young man has written the local Chamber of Commerce, “of the possibility of | an ambitious tho unprofessiona) fel- | low obtaining employment there-| abouts.” KILLED BY CABLE TACOMA, Aug. 1.—William M ridges, 34, was fatally injured Fri [day night at McNeil Island when a logging cable broke, it was learned here today made | jnect young Ryder with a long series of in the | posterous, pos by one of two little girls who had fled from him an i ore. He was taken captive just before he was to have appointment to take his aged grandmother to chure | had been living as a guest in his grandmother’s home ac the street from the vacant house, but until late last n knew nothing of his arrest. While the authorities claim they have evidence te: attacks on orth End, the young choir singer and his f J. Y. Ryder, 125 10th ave. N., declare he ean prove a that will clear him of most of the alleged crimes. The elder Ryder said this morning he had sent h to the vacant house to show prospective renters building. , “I had put an ad In one of the dd was trying to rent the et rl Ryder, “While Leland SLU | was there Sunday afternoon, two la- the neighbor girls came over, ag they had done many times before. I will admit the boy was Indiscreet, but |nothing more, The little girls were Nothing more serious happened than happens hundreds of tmes every” year in cities of this size. The claim of the deputies that he is the North End slugger is pre- He is a quiet, well-be- unharmed. haved boy.” WILL SEE PICNIC One of the old-timers who will at-! tend the Skagit County Pioneers’ pic- nic, at La Conner, Thursday, is Chas. | W. Beale, 91, He lives part of the }time in Seattle with hig daughter, | Mra, F. 1, Clem, |NAB 23 SPEEDERS Twenty-three speeders were ar rested Sunday by deputies from the | sheriff's office on the Des Moines, | Rothell and Pacific highways, j | RUNS, SCREAMING, | TO HER MOTHER According to the deputies, when the two little girls entered the va- cant house, young Ryder assailed the older one, a child of 12 years, She successfully fended off his at- tack and he turned upon the young- er girl, 11 years old, The older girl ran out of the house, screaming to her mother, who hastily telephoned the sheriff's office. When the deputies arrived the 12-year-old girl took them to the | “WHEN A WOMAN TELLS” | It’s seldom one does—despite the old-fashioned idea that a woman, That dogma is long exploded. But this woman writes a letter that, she confesses, constitutes the first honest act of her You will be enthralled by it. Read it. IN THE STAR NEXT FRIDAY DOES TELL—she tells ALL! Helga Sorenson, Leland Ryder vacant house and identified young | Ryder as her assailant, the heroine of the i Reed tas bad as they though masterful serial li "vente utts sine tether oe story just written |}} that. she told the prosecutor in morning that my bey had for The Star by |}'sttca w iitte anwlssly. Ruth Agnes Abel- | “L did not attack any women of i iali i the North End. district,” 4 " ing, Specialist iin Wi young veer in hi eel, tam ‘omen’s wishes and |] ..,ppy stories women’s wiles, lays |] LIKED BY LELAND bare every heart bo eee Prat happened this. way," throb, good and }|neenborhood, came, to my geanae” evil, in this chron- |}/mother's house | Sunday about 7 vad ; was readin bed rae life. — lat the tme—Short storieh, tt n the opening chapter Helga jand the story T was’ readin ‘Please to Meet Hor,” “L Nike snappy stories,” he eal, |"T read ‘em all the time.» | “I played biindman's buff with the | jsirls and blindfolded one with |handkerchief, 1 led her to anot room, | “I didn't Know that T was. doing. (Turn to Page 7, Column 3)