The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1921, Page 1

WEATHER Tonight moderat ‘Temperature Last 2 Today noon, 58. and Wednesday, fair; e easterly winds, Hours Minimum, 49, On the Issue of Antericanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Entered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffiee at Seattle, Warh., under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $5 to $9 ABB? Plnally The Star 12 Dah, Chelid Stale s tart REPORT MAN MISSING IN SOUTHARD CASE DENTIST VOLUME 23 Ee | . } Home Brew! | Greetings, folks! When in | doubt, put in nine pounds of sugar and 77 raisins. see City council is having many waity arguments on the Scent fare nance, ordi JOSH WISE SAYS Caution is a great asset in | fishin’; especially if you are th’ fish, ee Says a sign in a Second ave. restaurant: “All the prunes you ean eat for » nickel.” house bimbo mut- That's a nickel's Worth more than I can ea!” “Are Our Wives Healthy and Hap- CASE IS | | | NOW ON Man on Trial for| Murder in Terror, | | | ROTH asks the Digest. Ours are After Choking “I am not a i Present or pros Mouse pective candi bw date for any of-| BY FRED L. BOALT en” “Mel to The Star) Hugh M. Cald- well, So eee eres na pie has onlyefour pieces, o- SAFETY FIRST “Wil yor walk into my parlor?” said the spider to the fly. winked the other eye. exits it is shy, main a little fy.” . now they rouge their hide. cee Opportunity knocks, but tempta- commit hara-kiri—or S30 Mrs. Dahlen and family, ac- companied by Exie Zimmerman, spent last Sunday in St. Johns, Ore. Mr. Dahlem works in St. St, Johns. They visited with him after working hours."—From the Vancouver, Wash., Colum- champion pigeon fancier. He ‘has 164 “Homers” to his credit. see -kaiser’s book promises to be the six worst smeilers, Talking incessantly, With Virgileaque Diction, Like congressmen Debating a Treaty. —Mr. Anon, . . Love at first sight is wonderful, of course, but it doesn't cost a cent to take a second look. «8 OUR DAILY NURSERY RHYME The Ku Klux Klan will get you Et You Don't Watch Out! te And where is the ancient life guard who once carried a pint of good stuff to revive drowning people? We have only this (8 say about man who deceives his wife: He's 2 WONDER! | IN THE ORGAN LOFT “Those who sin in the choir will until the completion of the first hymn at the opening of each serv- iee.”—~Ashevilie, N, C., Times. vee The policeman took my number And said it wasn't right To park the bus so near a plug— And there wasn't a horse in sight. see It all comes out in the hash. t N THE POLICE COURT ~ “You have a very hard-look- f ing lot of prisoners to dispose of | this morning, haven't you?” re- | marked the fashionable social worker to the judge of the po- lice ewart. * (Oh, you aré looking at the | | wrong lo,” remarked the judge, | | “Those are the lawyers.” ~ | hte * Charges Woman Is _Real Ku Klux Head WASHINGTON, Oct. 11, — A oman is the dominart figure be. “hind the Ku Klux Kian, C. Anderson Wright, former king Kleagle of the « Order, told the house rules commit- * der today FD He named Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, Atlanta, a8 “the woman behind the throne.” “Well. hardly,” said the insect, as he| vented him from securing rest “Your parlor has an entrance, but of | So I'll stay outside in safety and re They used to hide their rouge; \be given a permanent seat number, | and thia seat will be held for them | Special H ROSEBURG, Ore. Oct, 11-—In} days of trouble and distress men look for omens. Dr. M. Brumfield, killer | extraordinary, looked for and found & portent of his future, Bloodshot eyes. and a worried look told the world that he had accepted the omen. } | For several days Brumfield has! | been complainims to his jailers that | | mice bothered him et night and pre-! : | } | asked for a tran with v hich to catch the rodents, Sheriff Starmer grant ed the request. The trap became a part of the jail furniture Monday night. then found that exit was barred by a Uny wire door, gs . Brumfield Be, e * . Fighting for Life ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 11-—Dr. Richard M. Brumfield, accused of the alleged murder of Dennis Rus- sell at a lonely spot on the Pacific highway near hem July 13 last, today started the actual fight for hiss life. Accused of one of the most sen- sational murders recorded in the annals of Pacific Coast érime, Brumfield faces a permanent jury of his peers, selected and sworn la late yesterday afternoon; an impos- ing array of 60 witnesses who will testify to various incidents heid| pertinent to the alleged murder; | and an array of circumstantial evi: | dence which Prosecuting Attorney! Nouner feels confident will land the erstwhile dentist and Roseburg Beau Brummel on the gallows (Turn to Page 7, Column 3) Once Rector, Known Here, Is Sued in S. F.! SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.- Henry Austin Adams, former rec-| |ter of the Church of the Redeemer, |New York, novelist and playright, | was made defendant today in a suit for $35,485 back alimony. Mrs. Flora ©. Adams, of N York, who divorced Adams in 1906, was the plaintiff. Mrs. Adams wus awarded $100 a month alimony and half of Adams’ gross income over $3,000 annually. Mrs. Adams alleges that Adams has been receiving over $96,000 yearly but has not divided with ber. Adams is well known in Seattle Henry Austin Adams, if well! ) known in Seattle, has at least never | | taken an active part in the city’s af- | | fairs, The name is unknown to cler- | gymen who have lived here for! | years, and inquiries among old resi | dents in other walks of life fail to | recall any memory of the man, | { |London to Invite | General Pershing | LONDON, Oct. 11.—The British |government has decided to invite General Pershing to chbme to London to lay the congressional medal of honor on the tomb of the unknown soldier in Westminster abbey next | Friday, the Evening Star said to | If that date ix unsuitable for the American commanderin-chief, the government will suggest Armistice day, November 11 jan interview with the Unite Judge Lindsey Scores Booze Law DENVER, Oct. 1—If the 18th, amendment cannot be enforced, then it is time to talk about amend: | ing it or repealing it," Juvenile Judge Ben RB. Lindsey, nationally known jurist, declared here today in 4d Prens. “However,” ho continued, * SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1921. have no fair test as to whether it can or cannot be enforced until the rich are made to respect. the law just as much as the poor, “The greatest need in this coun try today is to abolish ‘special privileges’ and the new special LLL CYCCOD Ss <= Star. LewWis calls the story “Main Street.” HE story from the pen of Sinclair Lewis that has made the whole na- tion talk, will begin tomerrow in The © will| privilege which the 18th amend-| I Mie: tar ba + MAIN STREET of while the same right is denied the UG a ee ~ TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE — PPAR nent has created the rieh to namely, have thi oor Judge Lindsey blamed this booze double standard “largely re of the favored thi prohibition STORE | ay ° i m Has he exaggerated their critical at- titude toward newcomers? Is his story fair to Main Street every- where and to Main Street specifically in the town with which you are most re Pareaecarch Tail rey He says-the Main Street of Gopher Prairie, Minn., is a continuation of Main Streets everywhere. He maintains that the story would be the same in Ohio, or Montanayer Wash- ington, or Kansas, or Kentucky, or IIli- familiar? The discussion of “Main Street” is of as great interest in Seattle as it is in” small towns of the state, because thou- sands upon thousands of Seattleites products of smal! towns of Washington the right oir til) favor the amend 4 miserable it The enforcement nt will continue failure change in the public booze attitude. endment. | It FEATURING SIXTH GAME | Snyder, E. Meusel and Few- ster Hit Circuit Blows; Giants Lead Yanks, 8-5 DS, New York, Oct. In an orgy of runs, the Giants were leading the Yankees 8 to 5 after six innings. of play in the sixth | game of the world series here today Both Fred Toney and Harry Har- per.\who started the game on the pitching hill, were knocked out of the box, Jess Barnes taking Toney’s place for the Giants and striking out nine men up to the sixth, a new series’ record. Bob Shawkey re placed Harper. E. Meurel, Fewster and Snyder featured the game with home run | wallops. |. “Babe" Ruth, Yankee home run king, was forced ‘to watch the game from the stands, his injured arm pre- venting him from playing. The crowd whs disappointing, only 30,000 people being in the stands. ‘The lineup: Gteate— ef. an 1 Rb. Yankero— Vewsater, it. on. Miller, ef. KR. Measel, rf. Ib. Harper. p. Umpires—Moriarity behind plate; wigiry on first; Chill on second; igler on third Play started at 2:0% p. m. FIRST INNING te—Burns walked M ity ordered Ruth off the Yank bench and he came tnto the press box. Hancroft popped to Fewster, | Burns holding first Frisch batted right handed, switching over ag@inst the southpaw, and fanned. Young | fouled to Fewster. No runs, no hits, no errora. Vankees—Fewster walked. Pe fouled to Frisch and Fewster was | moat doubled ‘ach- ed first on a single to Bancroft. R. Me doubled to center, scorin, | Fewster and sending Miller to third. Pipp out, Kelly to Rawlings, who covered first. Miller scored and iM. late when Ww barnes now pitching for nts. McNally flied to Young. Three runs, three hits, no errors. SECOND INNING ia—Kelly walked. 1 me run into the right field ahead of him. Snyder hit |a home run into left field bleachers. Umpire Meusel are ot to be! until there is a ‘The 18th amendment is not being | poor to the fail| enforced with any degree of success has raised up a trail of evils in 18th amendment and) its wake which are as bad if not BEATS OFF THUG nois. Would it? Is Sinclair Lewis right? Have we a Main Street—a Sinclair Lewis Main Street—in the Washington country, in Eastern Wash- ington? Has Lewis libeled the Main Street of your home town, or of the you were born—the town where the farmers used to hitch their horses to the chain that encircled the court house? Has he narrowed down too fine the viewpoint of your neighbors? | country. Western town where and other states, scattered all over the The Star, in publishing the story, 1s neither indorsing nor defending Lewis’ attitude toward the small town. Wheth- er he is right or wrong—or whether he is partially right or wrong—is for you to decide in your own mind as you read. The Star is publishing ‘Main Street” be- cause it admittedly is the most interest- ing and significant piece of American fiction of recent years. “Main Street” will begin on this page |} TOMORROW. installment and each succeeding one. Be sure to read the |The crowd became still wilder. | Barnes singled to center. Bob Shawkey now pitching for the Yanks. Burns singled to right, | Barnes stopping at second. Bancroft }fanned. — F batted lefthanded jand fied to R. 1. Three runs, four hits, no errors. Yankees—Schang fanned. Shawkey |wingled to left. Fewster hit a home |run into left field bleaghers, scoring 8 ead of him, Peck out, Miller out, Kelly t hits, no nassisted. Two runs, errors, THIRD Glants—Young flied t Kelly singled to M knocking McNally down | flied to Fewster, who backed left field wall for the No runs, on YNING o R. Mew Ah bi Kel. 1 first Pipp singled with a Texas IN HOTEL ROOM intended Victim, Wakened, Wins Fray; Suspect Held Awakened from his sleep by blows on the head with some blunt instrument, G, S. Craig, Yukon hotel, 116% Washington st., grappled with his assailant early Tuesday morning. In the struggle Cralg, who Is a tall and heavy-set fellow, pre- vented the thug from beating him into insensibility, \ Unable to subdue his victim, the intruder, when about to be everpow- ered bimeelf, fled from the room. Patrolman G. 'T, Belland was culled and searched the hotel, Jack Ham- ilton was taken from another room in the hotel and is held at the city jail as a suspect. Craig says Hamilton is the man who attacked him. Craig, when| brought to the police station, where he is held as a witness against Ham. iiton, was still covered with blood and severely cut and bruised from the cruel blows of his assailant Robbery is supposed to have been the motive for the attack, altho the thug succeeded in taking nothing of value from Craig. | FACE CHARGES Will Try Len Small as Jug- gler of State Funds SPRINGFIELD, Oct, 11 Gov, Len Small tried on charges of juggling millions of dol lars of state funds Waukegan, Lake county, IL, it was announced today. m., will be at Formal arguments on the petition | | of Small's attorneys for a change of} venue were heard by Judge Frank W. Burton today. Before the arguments began, at torneys for Small said they agreed to the suggestion of State's Attorney Fred Mortimer that trial be held in Lake county. 8 Years in Alaska, He Seeks Rest Here After eight years and four months service as United States marshal in Alaska, L. T. Erwin was in Seattle Tuesday, “I've spent )24 years in Alaska,” said Erwin, “and now I'm going to take a good long rest.” k the| GOVERNOR WILL | | | | j , poke is still used for sack. In the south of England There are about 8,000 si are visible to the naked eye. the word leaguer to eenter. Ward, fanned. |Pipp stole second, Snyder's throw } being very low. MeNally fanned. No runs, one hit, no err | fs Ingled to left . Snyder taking Burns reached first on Me- (Turn to Page 7, Colymn 4) rs that | worse ju than those it sought to avoid,” dee Lindsey asserted. far the t majority een against and uninfluential victims of the afforded by (Turn to Page 7, Column 5) Oh, Dear! Now They Want Cop on Westlake! WANTED: A policeman. A merchant near the corner of gr | prosecutions have of, the who people terrible are tions Westlake and Galer telephoned The Star todesy with that re quest “You did such good work find- ing a cop for Queen Anne Hill,” he sald, “I thought you might Ket one to come down into our district once in a while. ve have been in business here since a year ago last June, and we've only seen a policeman about « dozen tinies, “We've been broken into twice; once the burglar alarm rang all night, and was still ringing when we came down in the mornitig, but no policeman was im sight “Several other places around here have been broken into. But the policemen all seem to go home when curfew tolls the knell of parting day, “A policeman came down here last night, but I think it was an accident. He was a new man, he said. He didn’t know exactly what his beat was, so he started north and just kept going. I guess he was lost, or he wouldn't have been here.” | | | | | | | | GIRL SUFFERS MEMORY LAPSE Roberta Derland, 18-year-old stu-| dent at St, Teresa’s convent, is re-| covering from an attack of amnesia, | which she suffered Monday evening | while walking in Seward park. She was taken to city hospital and then removed to the Columbus sani- tartum. ’ Dr, Milton G. Sturgis, who is at- jtending the girl, said that she had been in ill health for some time, but | that the attack was not severe. ; | | Wilkeson Miners TACOMA, Oct. 11.—The first ship- ment of food to relieve the distress of coal minefs’ families at. Wilke- son, reported to be facing starvation, was sent out from here today. © miners on strike are mostly foreigners and had not been able to make their dire situatién known, Careless, Verdict Lack of care on the part of Sam Azose, Jackson street merchant, in turning a corner at 15th ave, and Yesler way late Monday afternoon caused the death of Sam Alhadeff, 7, struck by Azose's automobile, ac- cording to a verdict of the coroner's jury Tuesday noon, “The accident could have been avoided if more care had been used by the driver,” ipe verdict said, Bloodhounds Put on Bandit Trail; Bloodhounds were put upon the} trail of two desperate bandits Tues- day who held up and robbed two men near Black River junction late Monday night. Deputy Sheriffs Frank Brewer, Frank Anderson and| Tom Morgan are in pursuit, A small amount of loot was gained by the bandits in both robberies, BY ROBERT A. DON, TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 11 The possibility of a sixth tim being added to the husbands apd a which Mrs. Lyda Southard, “Bluebeardess,” is charged ing poisoned with arsenic from fly paper, was being gated by the prosecution today, The supposed name of the ing victim," who is being the state, is Ben Chees eling man, supposedly of Ore, FAIL TO FIND MISSING MAN ae} in 1920, before she married have been in the hands of the cution for some time, but it until recently that the since, and his parents are to have been searching for out result since that time, Cheeseman is reported to hi his trunks in. Portland, are still being held for Portldnd hotel. His firm dlso is: posed to be holding $600 due } which he has never called for, learned today. Cheeseman is supposed to left Portland for Montana or C with Mrs, Southard for the of getting married or on a moon, That is sald to have last heard. of him. DAMAGING. IDENCE What is freely claimed most damaging evidence against Mrs..Lyda “Bluebeardess,” on trial on a of murdering her fourth Edward F. Meyer, was by Herman Harms, state Utah, Harms was recalled on ination by the defense, to ex various tests which he made | senic on the body of Meyer, Instead of benefiting its a defense apparently brought great deal of damaging against Mrs, Southard. Harms testified that he had | six week’ in a complete ch amination of Meyer's body, He stated that he had tests for every known metallic and bacteriological and had found only arsenic, Because he found no trace of he stated positively that the bia | could not have come from | of lead, which is the poison spraying fruit trees. The d had previously freely intimated: Meyer might have died from fruit which had been sprayed this preparation. ; Another potential point for fense was blasted when Harms tés fied that a well-known m senical preparation could not been present in the body, becau found no mercury. ENT Oh, ladies, ladies! Have you seen them? Have you worn them? Do you own any of the * was when unc underwear; whe wasn't quite respectable heavily upholstered in red flannels, Time was Those days have passed. Gone forever! Kven the days of starchy white muslins and be-ribbon: “pretties have faded int ion, Enter the cubist Undie! Nowadays, a woman In negli gee, to be in fashion, mu like a cross between a sound sunset and a barby The their chromatic effect blasting ER By Aileen Claire . new chemises and Knick ers are simple little things, but THE em? lerwear none unless bright ed silk 0 obliv- Fuchsia combined with a pe- culiar shade of orange ribbon is le dernier cri along Fifth ave. Iverybody’ is raving over ust look fuchsia, altho one of Turner's Puget justly famous sunsets would look like a dark day in Ieeland by comparison, oe er pole. is eye- Milady, to be In polychromatic fashion, must be decorated like a CUBIST UNDIE! peppermint stick, Yellow, graduating from champagne to lemon, and from lemon to orange, comes in chif- fon, while deep, primrose pink satin garments also are worn, Black, as a color for Undies, first made its appearance last year, but it has now spread to almost every article of Milady’s attire, Black nightgowns and black pajamas are seen in the more- fashionable boudoirs; crepe cami- soles are popular, and some even | carry this fad so far as to af fect black and white plaid knick+ — ers with rogebudst % owe Re” Word comes from Paris, that center of elegance and. style) that the more exclusive shops along the Rue de : are now turning to Futurist de signs for ¥ ments. Hectic combinations ‘colors, pale blue contrasted. fuchsia, cannonball blagk and white, kaleldo armngements of purples, t umber and aquamarine are making their and indfcations are that by the early spring, will be can ouflaged in silks and satins: the famous “Nude the Stairs. Oh, Lady, Lady!