The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1921, Page 1

“Se nes ns Bey fea? Plnality The Siar tt Daibhelld Seales taoril | WARRANTS » ISSUED FOR bx ¢ WEATHER Tonight and Thursday, fair; erate northwesterly winds. Maximum, i Temperature Last 24 Hours 58 Teday noon, 49. mod Minimum, 45. sur MAHONEY'S SISTER! —————-——-————) Gn the Jesus of Ameriianlsm Thoed Con Bel the Issue of Antericanism There Can Be No Compromise Fntered as Second Class Matter May 8, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 2, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $5 to $9 The Seattle Star VOLUME 2 SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921. Tomorrow i is Seattle Day at the Western Washington Fair at Puyallup. Half the fun of going is going on the day when you'll see people you know. You'll have a good time if you join the big crowd on the grounds tomorrow afternoon or night, or ‘both. Look over the exhibits, see the races, and enjoy everything. OMAN IN BABY PROBE! TO FACE MANSLAUGHTER Home Brew Howdy, folks! Now what do you think of Seattle weather? eee Federal officials seem to be Inter- preting K. K. K. as Ketch as Ketch Kan, THANK YOU! THANK YOU! ‘The Star's circulation has in creased 9,034 in the past year. Home Brew celebrated its first birthday anniversary today. Outside of the Tanlac advertise! ments, Home Brew is probably the — popular department In the “Movie Actresses Drunk." headline. Pickied peaches? ee &nnui the divorce of his father an mother should remember that par- ents will be parents. see Local ?| James E, Mahoney, asaigning to the} sparkle, then look down? Why does your heart go pit-a-pat? Tell me, sweetie—whassamat? HARRY. ese Freak lizard with two tails was captured yesterday in California. And they say that California is dry! oe “Charite Chaplin may be knighted.”"—News Item, All he @id over here was to get cee They’re experimenting at Wash- ington State college on feeding cows Sawdust—with the evident intention ‘ef producing planked steak. eee Solomon had 700 wives, so he had to be wise, . The size of families in the United States is steadily decreasing, accord- ing to the annual report of the cen. sus bureau. The home brood is not what it used to be. * em i BASEBALL QUERY Marry Heilmann wins batting ham; ip of American league ifrom Ty Cobb by 0003 of a point. HHow hard do you have to hit the ball make .0003 of a point? eee ' Do you remember the days when there used to be “Help Wanted” signs in the shop win- dows? Love nests can't be feathered until ‘prices are down. J ° If Roy Gardner swam from McNeil tsland to the mainland, he made a clean getaway. . . Bow-legged girls in Seattle report great success from their long skirt Propaganda. J08H WISE "SAYS ‘Th’ only way to exist without workin’ is to be an automatic ci- gar lighter. rs They sry telephone service ia in Portland than in Seattle | ‘These are the days of miracles, . . Hooch hounds are used hunting. in still “Make me an offer on my 1821 seven-passonger Olds eight. Car has never run a mile, Phone North 3026.”—Advertisement in o-* DOLLY IS UP AGAINST 2 CHARGES Grand Larceny ¢ and Forgery Alleged by Prosecutor Douglas Deputy chesifis gore detailed at 1 o'clock this afternoon to ar- and another charg: = larceny jointly against D. Atkinson, “mys- 4 recites that 0 charge Mrs. Johnson OP mbes in preparing lorged powerofattorney pur. to have been given by Mra. B. Mahoney, murdered bride of parti Kal latter full control over Mrs. Maho ney's property. In the grand larceny charge Mra Johnaon is accused Of obtaining $180 from Dora 1. Clark under false pre- tenses, The act is sald to have been committed August 25, about two weeks after the finding of the trunk containing Mrs. Mahoneys’ body. Mre: Johnson is said to have repre- sented to Mrs. Clark that ste and Atkinson had entered into a contract | whe Atkinson was to repair a building belonging to her. Under these alleged falsd pre tenses, she is said to have bortowed $150. MAHONEY SEEKS HELP IN TACOMA Lawyer After Evidence for| New Trial Argument Lee Johnston, counsel for James FE. Mahoney, the condemned wife mur. derer, was reported in Tacoma Wed nesday searching for new evidence, the last “straw at which Mahoney | may now grasp in a final effort to save his life Johnston is said to be searching for witnesses who, he has been informed, know something that may be of ad- vantage to Mahoney Whatever new evidence is discov. ered, it. must be set forth in affi- davits filed In the superior court Saturday morning with Mahoney's motion for a new trial. The motion will be argued the fol- lowing Friday, according to an agree- ment between defense and state's at- torneys. Rev. funeral services Thursday for Mrs. Kate Mahoney, the murdered aged bride, whose body has been held in the morgue since it was recovered in the mystery trunk from Lake Union last August 8 Lineman Falls 65 Feet to His Death James WL. Perry, 40, a lineman working for the Puget Bound Light & Power Co., fell 65 feet, from the top of a light pole near Orillia Tues. day and died 30 minutes later in the Renton hospital. Perry was wear- ing a safety belt that had been torn and sewed together. Brings | Husband Birthday Gift; Finds Him Dead When she came home Tuesday aft- eroon wtih # birthday present she had just purchased for her husband, Fred W. Daniels, 82, Mrs. Elizabeth E, Daniels found her spouse seated E. H. Hicks will officiate at | MAHONEY GETS BED AGAIN; STARWICH’S BIG HEART YIELDS Sheriff Matt Starwich is a kind ly man, And when he became aware that the slow process of law in likely to keep James E. Mahoney in the county jail for six month or #0, pending the outcome of his fight for life in the supreme court, he decided that he'd make his visitor as comfortabie as pos sible. So he moved a cot back into the death cell, and now Mahoney wil! Ro longer be forced to sleep on the hard floor, Starwich had taken the cot out, because hé feared Mahoney might find some means of killing him- self with it. The new cot is « plain tron af. fair, with no ropes which might be ured for hanging, BE ASKED ON CHEST WEEK All Charitable Drives Here to Be Amalgamated; Drive to Start Soon Preparing the way for Com- munity Chest week—Nov. 12 to Inaugurated to pave the way for the drive. Newspapers, churches, clubs and all kinds of civic organizations will be asked to co-operate in preparing the public mind for the new plan. | COMBINES BUDGETS OF ALL CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS The Community Chest idea, to state the matter briefly, is the amal- \gamation of the budgets of ail the jcharitable institutions in the city. |The result is not merely @ monetary |saving, due to the reduction of col- [lection costs from about 15 to 2 per jeent of the total amount subscribed but it means that, for the firet time in history the people who give the money will have an active voice in deciding how the money ts to be spent This, of course, cannot fail to put the charitable organizations on a sounder business basis than ever be- fore. Not only will the Community Chest exert an all-the-yearround supervision over the finances of the various institutions, but the work of the budget committee will bring about the elimination of all overlap- ping activities, |PUBI WILL BE FREED OF CONSTANT DRIVES And, finally the public will be freed of the inconvenience of sub mitting to charitable drives every few days or weeks, as has been the \custom in the past. There will be just the one cam- paign—and after they have contrib uted to that, the people will not be called upon again until the following year. ‘The campaign will be conducted along lines very similar to those on which the war-time drives oper- ated. First there will be the edu- cational campaign—and then the fruits of this will be harvested by a volunteer’ committee of 3,000 busi: ness men, who will canvas the en- tire elty during Community Cheat Week, ‘This is only part of the work, howev Of at least equal im portance is the preparation of the budget, which is being done by a committees of business men headed by Ralph Stacey. This committee, in addition to studying the figures for the last two years’ expendi. tures of each organization and the estimates for next year, goes into (Turn to Page 4, Column 4) $750,000 T0 TO DEATH, IS CHARGE Infant Victim of Series of Accidental Blows, She Explains Mra. Homer |G. Oshorn, = buxom young woman of 4, was ‘Wednesday with the of Baby Lucy, an Smonth waif, that had been entrusted to her care. The charge, manslaughter, was filed by Deputy Prosecutor John D. | Carmody in the superior court just before noon, while Mrx. Osborn was explaining her side of the case to a Star reporter in the county fail. The gharge followed the finding Mrs. Homer G. Osborn, held for the death of Baby Lucy.—| Frisch, of Dr. Wiills H. Corson, county| Photo by Price & Carter, Star staff photographers. PARENTS TO PROTEST FEES AT UNIVERSIT coroner, at an autopsy Tuesday night, that the baby died from an injury to the brain caused by o fall or blows. STATE CONTENDS SHE HIT BABE The state contends that it Was not ao fall, but blows dealt by Mrs. Osborn with her hand that mortally wounded her tn- fant charge. Mra! Onborn’s eyes were bloodshot when she came from her cell in the ‘women's quarters of the jail to tell her story. 8 was clad in a loose-fitting red-and-white checkered gingham house dress, silk hose and low street shoes. RED ROSE TATTOOED ON RIGHT FOREARM On her large right forearm js tat tooed a red rose stabbed by a heavy ing a bleeding heart. “They say I killed the baby,” she said plaintively, “I loved that baby just like its own mother would. “How can you hold a child up in one hand high enough so it can be ween thru a little square French window and strike it with the other hand? I don't believe anybody could do that “I don't believe anybody that knows me thinks I could harm that tiny, little baby. “My husband hit her head against a door. That's how she got that three-cornered bruise on her temp.e. Bh scioe: to Page 4, Column 5) VLADIVOSTOK IS Unconfrimed ~ Messa ge Comes From Riga PARIS, Oct. 6.—An unconfirmed wirelens report from Riga today atat- ed that a bolshevik army had cap- tured Viadivostok eee This was the first Indication, if any, that fighting was proceeding in the extreme eastern theatre of war, Lacking confirmation of the report, military experts were inclined to con. sider it another of the meaningless rumors frequently put into the air from Russian wireless sources. Texan Dead After Ku Klux Battle WACO, Tex., Oct. 5.—-Louts Crow, Waco laundryman, wounded during the “battle” between sheriff's forces and Ku Klux sympathizers when an attempt was made to stop a parade at Lorena Saturday night, died here tody. Crow was said to be an innocent bystander, one of the 2,000 or 8,000 persons who went to Lorena to wil- | Bose, the parade, TAKEN, REPORT in the yee Bee cit proe protest at ign state university against the high fees now being charged, Dr. Henry Suzrallo, president of the university, has called a meeting of all parents of university stu- dents for Thursday, October 13, at 8 p. m. at Meany hall. Students are being urged to hold a parents’ evening October 13, to enter- tain their parents at their homes in the university district and to see that | they attend the meeting. Whether) ’ |any action will be taken at this meet: | ing has not been stat Suszallo or Carl Wat the student committee on sanatin, General reduction of the other costs of attending the university rather than any promise of a reduc- tion in fees and tuition has been the policy advocated by President Suzzal- lo so far. No move haa been made by any member of the administration which would tend to detrease the costs imposed on the students. These questions and others are expected to be discussed a+ thé parents’ assem- bly. Lad) SPITE IN CAR EXPERT MOVE? See Council Come-Back at Mayor Caldwell That counciimantc agitation to fire D. W. Henderson, superintendent of | |the municipal railway, ts a “flare: | back” from Mayor Caldwell’s curt dismissal of Thomas F. Murphine as | head of the street car sysem was stated at the city hall Wednesday Caldwell’s enemies tn the council have been waiting for more than a/ ear, it is pointed out, to get revenge for the mayor's dismissal of Mur: phine, who was superintendent of | the car lines during the Fitzgerald administration, The present movement to {mport an Eastern expert to run the rail- way system efficiently on a 5-cent fare is declared to be directed not so} much against Henderson as against Mayor Caldwell, Theatres Open sen Doors to the Disabled Yanks Sixty disabled soldiers, ali mem- bers of the; Seattle Watchmaking ool and organized as the Seattle Recreation club, will be the guests Wednesday night of the “Robin Hood" cast and the Metropolitan theatre. This is one of the many “theatre parties” promised to the boys by lo cal theatres, The Colonial and the Winter Garden have announced their doors are “open at all times” to members of the club, while the men are admitted free of charge at the Wilkes Monday and Tuesday nights, CHICAGO, Oct, 5,.—-Victims of the political feud of the “bloody Nine- teenth” ward, reached ten today, when nine shots were pumped into the body of Joseph Marino, 26, from ambush, |not be diverted into the lake, Marino ts dying. Leesa stati EA abl lh cll Si il donb MAY BAR OUT LAKE BATHING Green Lake Contaminated, Says Health Officer That all bathing or swimming in Green lake will be prohibited in the future if additional fresh water can- was the ultimatum issued by Health Com- missioner H. M. Read Wednesday, “The lake has become a stagnant pond, contaminated nearly every- where with algae and colon infec- tion,” Read said. The park board announced Wed nesday that it was formulating plans whereby additional fresh water springs might be diverted into the lake. Editors to Confer on Jobless Issue Fditors of all Seattle papers were scheduled to appear before Mayor Caldwell’s special committee on un- employment this afternoon, The committee is engaged at the present time in securing data on the number of unemployed in the city and on means to secure work for the jobless, Man, Woman Held for Booze Smuggling W. H. Smyth of Seattle and a woman companion are under arres' Wednesday in Portland, while their Studebaker auto and 20 cases of Nquor they are alleged to have at tempted to smuggle into the city are held by the customs, Smyth, formerly a Seattle taxi man, gave his address as a certain Second hotel. A COMPLAINT charging Tom Furiha with keeping intoxicating liq- uor for sale at the New Avon hotel | was filed Wedn YANKEES TAKE FIRST GAME IN WORLD SERES Score Is 3 to 0 in Fast Contest, Mays Holding Giants Minus a Run; Frank Frisch Is Star BY HENRY H. FARRELL POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. 5.—Mowed down the underhand slants of Carl Mays, the New York Gia became the first casualty of the annual baseball hi here this afternoon, Playing like champions, with a dash and spirit in game, the Yanks got the jump on their home town by winning the first game of the world series, 8 to 0, Mays, the ace of the American Bag 7 pit trump card in the Yanks’ fi the cool, crisp afternoon walking back. They were whi Yank pitcher went to the like a cortege. The big sticks of the Giants connected safely only five times and four of them were poled out by Frank third baseman, who was the Die whole team in the field and at bat. Twenty-five thousand fans the pc ggend The Yanks started off with the sound old baseball policy of getting the jump early. In the first inning the great Bambino hammered in a| wi run, Miller led off by singling thru Rawlings. Peck sacrificed him to second and the Babe smashed a sin- gle to center and the run was ov in in the fifth the Yank attack delivered. MeNally opened the inning with a two-base hit to left. He reached thim’ on Schang’s sacrifice and pulled the unexpected on Phil Doug- las by stealing home in front of his eyes. Bob Meusel took a hand in the festivities in the sixth inning when the American leaguers again shoved over a run. Peck opened the inning with a single and scored when Meusel slammed to center field for three bases. He failed to touch first, however, and was out, but the run counted, New York called for New York blocd as the game started. Intense- ly partisan fans, forgetting civic relations, yelled lustily for the head of John J. McGraw and Miller Hug- gins, the leaders of the two bands of Gotham gladiators. The Yanks had their following and the jibes and taunts were hurled into the sections of the big stands where the Giant fans were clustered. Heavy gray clouds cast an ashen wintry haze over the grounds when the gates opened fore noon and the pack of fans swarmed into the choice front row seats of the bleachers and upper stands, It was as cold as a late fall day. “Home, Sweet Home, “Dixie,” “Columbia” and other old timers were blown out on.the field by a band ,but fatled to get a rise out of the audience. Even Irish airs failed to get them worked up. At noon the cops and a young army of photographers were still in possession of the field, Little Blondie McQuaide, the mas cot of the Giants, was the first one in uniform on the field. He staggered in under a load of bats and laid them out carefully in front of the McGraw bench, Frankie Frisch was the first player to reach the club house. (Turn to Page 4, Column 2) $7,000 Home Partly Destroyed by Fire Flames at 5:80 a. m. Wednesday partially destroyed a two and a half story frame dwelling at 924 30th ave. N., belonging to Dr, J. W. Mitchell, ‘he fire was supposed to have been started from spontaneous combus- tion caused by paint fumes and rub- bish. Decoraters have been working on the house. The residence was val- ued at $7,000, Insurance amounted to $4,000, inning the brilliant -young/Ke bing to thes fein thee Beer and their procession Miller was safe at fi thas, went thre Rawtt ee fon Bingle. Peek sac rificed, D ing Miller. Rhea a int . Play. Frisch to elly. e rum, two hit, wo Burns Det t Pippa. on out, “vara 1 Pipe Young out, & one att, Bo SECOND INNING Yankees out, Rawlings McNally out Ward went to Schang fanned. seve out, *Rawiin te Miller Bancrott to 1 ‘Kelty. fanned. No runs, no ries no Douglas flied to Ruth. } Peck to Pipp. Bancroft out, to Pipp. No runs, no hits, no bye NING Ruth wall to Frisch. Kelly. Ward No runs, Frisch gingted ti cx ra Frisch reaching itira. Meuse) mae Peck to roa one nit, — errors. FIFTH INNING Yankees McNally doubled to left. sacrifi Douglas to ae fanned. McNal AY oma joe, out, Frisch to One run, one tae Ro errore, Giants Rawlings out, Px eck Snyder out, Ward to i ous, Pipp, unassisted, Oo runs, no hits, no errora, SIXTH INNING ‘Yankees ore singled bet \Parcrece. fan: nBEieg iby BO to ke first far tke fot failin nS = Bny per to Rawlin; ne run, one hit, no errors, Manta Burns out, Ward to croft out, Pipp ache, tripled to . the ‘centerfi Young out, Peck to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no errors, Ings to K was out when he was hit by batted ball. No runs, no be ates no errors, Kell figs ete ah Ere ee INNING other SEER ae Wien" a Satan ent it. MeNalty, yd Wek hang fan No ru two hits, no errors. rind Pee to ge cs th