The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 1

On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The se attle Star Entered as Setond Class Matter May 8, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mail, $5 to $9 a SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1921. Weather Tonight and Saturday, fair; moderate north- westerly winds, Temperature Last 14 Hours Maximum, 59. Minimum, 45, Today noon, 56, _ x § i TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE STATE LAUNCHES FIGHT T0 SMASH ALIBI ATTEMPT! Rebuttal Witnesses on Stand; Jury Exe pected to Retire for Verdict Saturday Night Defense witnesses in the Mahoney case have tiie, Kate Mahoney coeld netiheve beuauen dered on Saturday night, April 16, about 9 o'clock, for two reasons: CSE Oc EUS started the fad of teeth In the courtroom, manufacturers report tre- of eans peacnes at home but cans ‘em at the office, | *em his private secretary. | “e@ @@ | Wain nettle. posse} 9a y i ad an attase on the pie tpe pete &€ @ Corer, Star staff photographers, ‘em as they were going over the top, WELCOME FATTY Cases are multiplying at the state university of cruel in- justice being worked on dozens of students thru the in- Some Boo; Three Girls Rush: ased fees of various sorts which have been imposed by arp el : Into His Arms legislative action. . fli One student is ted to have been he ag $115 in BULLETIN fees before he could the course he desi SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.— Many students arrived at the campus without knowledge || Police Judge Syivian Lazarus, of the heavy sum that was to be levied upon them. Some Pi Baga Roscoe Lae ie Ar. were forced to abandon their college plans entirely—most || tclths.* oasy ternal over to bitter of bags wipe veel Others find themselves with . little money left for other necessary purposes. eThus has our great, free state university become a rich man’s college! Thus has the state legislature “reduced taxes” —reduced the levy a fraction by shouldering a heavy burden of costs on young men and women striving for edu- y, brought*to light the fact that late Prudence condecmnae at tetean Wicapeen. son Will te office of Attorney Lee Johnston in the Alaska building, talk over,the testimony for today. The defense rested its case just before noon and the began calling its rebuttal witnesses, a Defense witnesses called to the stand Friday morning = roborated in minute detail the alibi story told by the honey family Thursday. is “We contend that the last seen of Kate Mahoney was just after dinner at 7 o'clock, Saturday night, April 16,” Deputy Prosecutor T. H. Patterson di morning reces “The defense says she was visiting the ‘endant’s fan in the New Baker house up to 11 o'clock that night. either instance, she was last seen with Jim Mahoney, husband. Now, where is she?” Juror No. 7, Emil Johnson, was sick Thursday but went into the jury box Friday morning, and the of Mahoney was resumed with the understanding that, Me Jobooen wiakied it io caowe: ceaee : time, johnson your Fo ng mp at a were ee you, peal ae at the testimony e case| would be finished late Fri-| jcnenscn sam crops depend upon sun- x i ot site cate thrive on moon: - en “sharpshooter” of Central school, | about to pick off a skulking dobabe—or mebbe it’s an immie. | Ss at recess yesterday (as they were going over the | top) Price & Carter, Star staff photographers. the police more than a dozen letters ‘threatening him with violence as ao result of his ac- to Nght the authors of the cation! "i eee LOS ANGELES, Sept. 80.—Three Johansen canniteed that weal He wipes his brow FRIDAY: He picks his teeth. y in the pasture. {| Guy Smile recently had the same Both were butcher- a a ieee The latest fancy drink at the fee cream parlors along Pike St ig the “Arbuckle Crus! | Babe Ruth ix sick and the Yanks! fe worse off than at any time since fa * WE AIN'T GOOD AT FIGURES For every hour spent in the | ashington student 1 There are 1,500 students. } number of hours spent in 250,000 per year, i Now, figure out t students who sleep in aes, and | maaan rach money they waste! new coach at the Mniversity, has a biblical front name PRerhaps that ic why he ref vently on the Enoch Bagshaw. football field to rsons well known in biblical hiv you remember,” ement that Max Hop. By Wanda von Kettler AT OWN HANGING Murderer of Wife Goes to Death . Calmly CHICAGO, Sept. 30-—Carl Wan- derer, with a song on his lips to the wife he murdered, waa hanged) at the Cook county jail at dawn to- day. The murderer of three—Mrs Wanderer, her unborn babe and the -went his death} without a show of fear or an out-| ward sign of repentance. DEATHLIKE QUIET SETTLES OVER CROWD As he stood on the scaffold and the hangmanis noose was being ad justed, Wanderer was asked if he had anything to say. He responded by singing in & clear, resonant voice, the chorus of “Old Pal, Why Don't You Answer Me?” A deathlike quiet settled on the crowd packed the little en closure scaffold, was was fin- which where until the jast note the erected, ished, As the b derer intoned for (Turn to Page 1, Wan prayers He 4 was adjusted ted the him by rep clearly hia pastor Cotumn 2) NE and acquires value values thru trial. Trt? Star Classi- fied Ads if you want to rent, sell, exchange, hire, ete. Their value will be preven thru trial. The possibilities of The Star Want Ads are unknown to those who have not recently tried them with their tremendously in- creased cireulation. To those whose circum- blessed thing to do with stupid weights and measures. These are marble quotations.) : Two steelles a Just about one immie. And two immies equal just about one small agate. This 1s marble season, T dis covered that yesterday, when asking the managers of toy departments about the sale of thelr goods since the opening of the school year. YOUTHFUL TRADE IS PEPPING UP “The Increase in the demand for marbles, tops and jumping ropes,” | said Mrs. C. A. Rush, In charge lof this department at Spelger & Hurlbut'’s, “haa been decidedly noticeable-—espectaily for marbles afternoon and all day Sat we have customers—youth- ful customers—here at the counter, discussing immies and crockies and | dobabes and bull's eye and all’ Phe rest. No, they. don't come with their parents,” Mrs. Rush told me “Generally they come “two by two’ two youngsters coming home from | wilt stop in and hold tong tifie discussions about the ad- antages of owning one good Imm! plac® ‘of half a dozen glaasies he stand here by the hour, gazing into the ¢ J marbles, and make up their minds whether they want a green or a red one or maybe one that's kind of mixed They're too," whe said, with a flaw of just can't very particular flaws—a marble in simply isn't ANY GOOD. “COOT BEST Of the being sold, The potion” capsule things with a single rolling from one end to the other. This shot makes them wiggle. They are enclosed in a box, In one cor ner of which Is a pen, Now, the trick is to get these JUST NOW which are now Rush told me, the the most popular. are delightful little games Mrs, are MAIL HOLDUPS STEAL $41,000 ARMED GUARDS CHECK MINERS Rural Carrier Robbed of Big) Patrol Streets While Two Sum of Money CARTERVILLE, Il, Sept. 30.—A| state-wide search began today for | “about | nl} shot | cooties inside | two bandits who held up Lawrence Jerard, substitute rural mall ci between Carterville and Bush, and fled with $41,500, A bank in at. Louts had mailed the money to the Western Coal and Min- | |to face Judge Boss to be remanded |to jail or give bond they will call no more Kansas mine strikes pending | ing Co., at Bush, ‘Unemployed Vets - Arrive in Capital WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-—The advance guard of a new “Coxey's army” of unemployed reached here} today Fifty York, most of whom have been ont exservice men from New of work for thres months, arrived] in trucks to appear before the un employment conference as “human documents.” Under the leadership of Urbain Ledoux, who sold “slaves” in Bos ton, the ny" will mareh before the confer caused by unemployment. . 69 Strikes in U.'S. Highest Since War) WASHINGTON, Sept. %0.—The number of strikes now in progress thruout the ntry is higher than at any time since the war, Secretary of Labor Davis said today Official figures reveal that walk outs now total 69, he added, The highest previous record of strikes at one time was 80 during the war. to show the distress | | treaty September |now completed her part in ratifica | poned until November 1, | the illness of Referee Gleason, it was Union Chiefs Go to Jail COLUMBUS, “Kans, Sept. 80,— Armed deputies led by Sheriff "Bill" Harvey patrolled the atreets here to- da flocked as hundreds of Kansas miners here to see “Alexander Howat and August Dorchy go to The two district mine chiefs were appeal of their sentence of six} months and $500 fine that resulted | from a conviction of violating the! Kansas industrial court law by call. ing a strike over wages of a mainer. Reichstag Poses Peace With U. S. BERLIN, Sept. 30.—The reichstag today passed the bill ratifying the peace treaty with the United States Communist members opposed the measure. eee The German reichstag ratified the 17, Germany has which ts before senate for debate, | tion of the treaty, |the United States | Stillman Hearing Will Be Resumed POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Sept. 90. Resumption of b es in the di voree case of Mrs, Fifi Potter Still- man afd James A. Stillman, sched uled for October 11, has been post because of | SEE ARBUCKLE }up t | his side, stepped from the train. | nessed the shower of kisses, | vestibule step, welcoming the former young girls dashed into Roscoe Ar- buckle’s arms when the film come-| Glan stepped from a Pullman at the Southern Pacific station here today. They covered his flushed face with kisses. A number of men in the large crowd which awaited his arrival wel- | comed him by clapping their hands. Still others booed him. A hiss or two were heard. PARTY ARRIVES IN PRIVATE CAR Arbuckle’s party arrived in a pri-| vate car attached to the Lark, one of the crack night trains from San} Francisco. | Lou Anger, “Fatty's manager, | was the first man to step from the| train, He assured newspaper pho- tographers that the accused come: | dian would pose for them and urged the crowd to draw back Then Arbuckle stepped down, shout went up. with low’ hisses. Roscoe's. famous smile was miss- ing He looked like a'young boy | afraid of the reception that awaited him. He hugged a brown overcoat | as if it were the only friend he had | left A green cap was perched on Ar. buckle’s head. He pulled it off and twisted it In obvious embarrassment He seemed surprised at the rous- ing greeting. His face flushed deep red ACTRESSES GLAD TO A Actresses, dozeng of them, dashed Arbuckle. “We're glad to see you back,” they shouted, Three comely young wom. en kissed him soundly. Minta Wurfee, Arbuckle's wife, who rushed from New York to be at Her* face fllished when she wit-| But she looked on in a “He's innocent, shouted ‘joyously Eager hands helped her from the miration, Arbuckie's wife jand that | ADMITS HE day or early Saturday, and that the jury would retire to find its verdict probably Sat- urday night. One of the defense wit- nesses, Hjalmar Jensen, a |fisherman, was brought to the trial in a special launch from Port Madison Thursday} night. J. 8. Deveny testified for Mahoney that he had seen Mrs. Kate Mahoney after Mahoney's arrest, | May 81 or June 1. He sald she was going west on Broad st, He said he | told everybody he knew about It, but did not notify the authorities for fear of being ridiculed. Jensen and Sigwald Johansen an- | other fisherman, admitted on the wit- ness stand Friday morning that both of them were summoned Thursday night to the office of the defense |counsel, Johnston, where they went Handclaps mingled | over carefully the testimony for to- day. Cross-examination of Johansen was resumed by Prosequtor Malcolm Douglas when court opened. Johansen admitted that ne was not ja citizen of the United States. Al tho he has a good memory as to events that transpired on the night of recollection of what had happened about him on other nights since then, about which he was questioned. He and Jensen remembered dis- tinctly that on the night of April 16,! | had lived near Mrs, Kate Mahoney they had seen Kate Mahoney and Jim, her accused husband, in the New Baker House, 2327 First ave., Kate and Jim remained there until about 11 o'clock, Is A CIDER DRUNKARD To the amusement of we court ahd jury, and the crowd of spec- tators, Johansen admitted he was a cider drunkard, “I had probably three or four glasses of cider on April 21, with Al Haven,” said the witness. “How many drinks did you have on on about) lwant to say? | April 16, Saturday, he had but a hazy | | room?" een were partners and lived, when the city, at the New Baker ‘Howes, 3 “Nora Mahoney’s family treated me like « son,” he said. : The exact similarity of the mony of the two fishermen was markable. Harry T. Robbins, @ carpenter tiv. ing at the New Baker, recalled see- ing Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney at the New Baker on the nights of Fri- day and Saturday, April 15 and 16, jhe testified. He sald he was certain a man named Gus Johnson had come into the room while he was to Mrs, Nora Mahoney and had out again about 11:30 on the night of Saturday, ADMITS TALKING OVER TESTIMONY Robbins, too, admitted he hed | talked over his Saturday's testimony with Defense Counsel Johnston in the latter's office Friday night, and | had been asked particularly if he re membered Gus Johnson's being there at the New Baker. Robbins said on direct examination ‘that he “might have” spent that Sat- urday afternoon in a pool hall. On cross-examination he said he had spent the afternoon workin, “Well, now, Mr. Johnson,” shouted Prosecutor Douglas, “what do you ‘That you spent the afternoon working or in the pool “Well, I was working.” The most surprising testimony of the morning was that of Deveny. 115% Fifth ave. N. He said he for about two years, He knew her as Mrs. Kate Mooers, before sho married Mahoney, He said he was positive he had seen her about May $1 or June 1. He sald he told @ barber about and the barber laughed. “Hadn't you heart about Ma- honey'’s arrest? asked Prosecutor Douglas. dldn’t it you sound the told practically every one T ve created when he drove the first 7 utomobile in Seattle down Second them out, and tried — Fi them out, they are |/1 was told by T. T, Bandos that | 4. Rush of South Bend, Ind || profitable. the demand for marbles has In was creased 75 per cent since the open d yesterday for speeding. , (Turn to Page 11, Column 4) knew.” “Did you tell the police or ¢all up the papers?” “I did not.” “You know me, don't you? (Turn to Last Page, Columm stances have — singled | Mack Sennett comedy queen, whom Hollywood had pronounced as an “all right gi Lespuin, | of her faithful- ness thru “Fatty's” trouble. Arbuckle stepped aside from his (Turn to Last Page, Column 2) April 22?” asked Douglas. “Oh, I don't know exactly how the pen. And it's MORE FUN Up at the Sandoz Specialty Shop Blimp Is Wrecked by Explosion) purposes, was destroyed by an explo- DAYTON, ©. Sept. 30.—A baby|sion caused by lightning today. blimp, built at Akron and brought to! ‘The hangar in which the. blimp | MeCook field. here, for experimental was housed was also destroyed, rapae ee, today vere you Intoxicated?” ‘Well, a little bit—slightly.” “Weren't you so drunk you had to rn