The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 1

By feral Phaally The Star 28 Dah Cbeted Seats tort PPAR PPL PLP PPP PPP PEPPER en enn GIANTS WIN WORLD BASEBALL TITLE! yx f iit “VOLU ME On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise TheSeattle Star under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mail, $5 to $9 THURSDAY ocTo 3 WEATHER Tonight and Friday, rain; fresh southerly winds FORECAST Entered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash. ~ SEATTLE, WASH., 13, R 13, 1921. TWO CENTS It Isn’t Too Late Today to Begin “Main Street,” the Greatest Story of a Generation WANDA BECOMES WELFARE WORKER!| Learns, at First Hand, of Want and Suf fering in Seattle, and the “Why” of It. By Wanda von Kettler ERHAPS you've visited the headquarters of the Social Welfare Perhaps you've seen the workers give shoes to ‘children hungry families. League. of the league and milk and bread to Home Brew Howdy, folks! Now what do ou think of Main Sireet? Peter Witt, Cleveland traction ex pert. who is going to make a survey! of the muny railway, will get $1,000 a week. Aw, shucks! And there aré 315.293 traction experts right here in Seattle! ‘We award the barbed wire hair net | this week to the goof who bet that Detroit would win the world series. sre “ar ge GEE, TH PRAIRIE * VAMP, SEZ Climbers on th’ social ladder | have thrown off th’ handicap | of clothes. t a) . Among winter sport news will be the Stillman and Arbuckle trials. “ee Why not just imsure basements? It's there that coal and booze are kept. see OH, SAD WORLD The dust was blowing in his face, raised the racer’s ire. He yanked his hank to Blow his nose — Instead he dlew @ tire. SHE WEARS SILK STOCKINGS Now “What has become,” asks a Con- trib., pulled her skirt down in front every time she sat down?” - Seattle police have an interest- ing Sideline—golicing. Says the lady next door: “Now be/ sure and see Doug Fairbanks in ‘The hree Mosquiteers. o* AMBITION He yearned to play at Harvard And he yearned to play at Yule; But the only game he ever played Was checkers in a jail. eee Columbus discovered America, but} history fails to state who discovered Phinney ridge. Poor Carol Milford! It’s easy to hat she ig going to have a tough on M Btreet. “ee ABATAME, the “Jap Ponzi,” to make a bootlecger an in his company. Well, p> wouldn't d is fighting for home rule; fre most Seattle busbands. cs Edward 8. Franklin says the lowest hypocrite in the world is the man who eats cloves to make his friends believe he has had a drink. Seattle tax reducers have fegular cut ups this year. been 1 don’t believe all that I read, To-wit “Hey, diddle, diddle The cat and the fiddle: The cow jumped over the moon The little dog laughed To see such sport, And the dish ran away with the spoon.” Such incongruities 1 cannot swallow, so sober. ~~ —Mr. Anon. ar" Jaan thay be dying; but it is an awful swan song. oe AFTER THE QUARREL She—Oh, Jack, how your heart is beating. I believe you really do love me 4 little after all He (still grouchy) — Nonsense! That's a little knock in the engine you hear. this . Turks say is Greek to them. war all Trusts « Only adline, “Turkey America gays newspaper bi after Thanksg Wait until Fruit {s Here.” My eye! “Florida Gr Market report ng of rfilroad berths,” say “I don't like the upper lower, altho it's lower ause it’s higher, and be cause when I occupy an upper I have to get up to go to bed, and| then get down when I get up.” as the priced, bec THE CLOWN With a pain in his heart, An aching head, The clown must laugh To carn his bread. Why can’t we all Be like the clown? —Mr, Anon, “of the modest young lady who; “STRIKERS” RAZZ STAR REPORTER ;Women and Children Line| Up in Black Diamond and Hurl Epithets By Hal Armstrong | BLACK DIAMOND, Oct. 12—I have just safely weathered the third | degree. I have stood the acid test of the | razzberry chorus. Black Diamond folks no longer stop me on the street to inquire who I am. I came up here to write about the coal mine strike, Rightly, of course, there is no strike. The company of: | fered the miners a new and some | what reduced scale of wages. The | miners quit work, What i# really | on is @ lock-out. } The thing many people of the atate | are now interested in is how much | coal, if any, they are going to get to| warm the $65-a-month threeroom unfurnished house with this winter. | Some coal is being dug. As to the| probable future price, after being placed in the consumer's cellar along: | \side mother’s jam and father’s home brew, I leave that to a better gues» er. Present prices are well adver} | tised | | It ts costing a lot of money to |mine coal up here. Miners are not plentiful, elther. Mine and miners fare under heayy guard, and meg are paid $5 or $6 a day | ‘There was a whole hotel lobby fult | of guards playing seven-up and 15-2,! [1§4, waiting to go on duty, when | I fivvered into town. | “Can I get a room for a night or two?" I asked of the alert, white coated clerk behind the register. He didn’t seem particularly eag®r, | jand asked in return “Connected with the company?” | : I answered, truthfully. ing to work in the mine?” Newspaperman from Seat- | tle. | “What paper?” tar,” |+ “Well, we're pretty crowded here. | | You see, this is the Pacific Coast |Coal company’s hotel and we have | to keep a few rooms open to take| jeare of company men. Were you| {sent up here at the company’s sug- gestiong’ | “Oh, no; came up of my own ac- fern te Pp ce 7, Column 3) ‘Woman Hurt When } Auto Hits Truck | Mrs. A. J. Lennon, 1195 EB, Newton |st., was slightly injured at 7 a, m. | Thursday, when an automobile she | was driving crashed into a b | truck at Railroad ave. and Jackson st ‘The driver of the truck, Roy W.| Burns, said in his report to the po-| lice that the car, containing twemen/ and two women, dashed out from be- | hind another car at the intersection as he was turning east on Jackson | st.. and crashed into his truck. said the car was traveling at a “terrific speed.” Former Cub Pitcher Missing After Game! CHICAGO, Oct, 13—Mrs, James Vai wife of “Hippo” Vaughn, former pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, today asked police to search for her husband Mr tecti Vaughn telephoned de * bureau here from Kenosha, | Wis., s her husband had my teriously disappeared Jast Sunday following & ball game in Chicago. | “Hippo” played here Sunday with | |the Beloit, Win., team. He left the) {Cubs in the middle of the season | iF atty Arbuckle | | Will Plead Today' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—Re for continuance of the case| of Roscoe ("Fi ) Arbuckle, charg: | ed with ein nf ter ay a result of | the death of Virginia Rappe, will be made when Arbuckle’s case is called} in the superior court here today, Ar-| buckle’s Ie ® announced Arbuckle had reached San Francis. urly today from Los Angeles to| plead to the manslaughter charge! and also to the charge of violating | the prohibition law, sit | quest qu #0 |friend of Carol’s siste |representative of an insurance company. They made And, perhaps, you've supposed you have seen the greater part of the work of the Social Wel- fare League. But have you? You’ve known, of course, of poverty-stricken homes, of discouraged women, of dope ring victims, of thou- sands of hands pleading for help in our own city. Yet have you known exactly the meaning of that help? I hadn't known it until a week ago—when I spent a few days with the Social Welfare workers of Seattle. Now I had it all figured out beforehand how I'd become “T of the Slums,” Angel or something like that, I'd heard about such creatures pnd was all ready to foln the ranks, wear the halo and carry the basket of preserves But come to find out, Seattle hasn't any sluma, Only in the Chine district, south of Yesler way, where alleys are dingy and narrow stairways are creaking and black, is a slight resemblance to the slums of the East to be found Seattle hay no “tenements.” An yet, a poverty, due not so much to shiftiessness and vies but rather to unemployment and ill health, has found its way into the city—and has come to roost in the homes of the working people, The work of the Social Welfare league is to shoo away this poverty And I learned, during the past week, that that shooing ls not accom Plished with the aforementioned basket of preserves. “Of course,” one of the 15 social service “visitors” told me the first morning she and I started out, “of course, food must come first. The family must be fed and clothed. Then the REAL work begins, We learn WHY the father is out of work, WHY the daughter ir @ girl of the streets, WHY the family is hungry, Then we mend the ‘why So I went with this visitor several mornings to learn! about mending the “why,” to become an amateur welfare worker, to visit the homes of typical unfortunate families, and to see children—dozens and dozens of children—dis-| tributed in plentiful allotments among the households, and ranging in age “from 14 down.” TOMORROW: We visit the mother of 15 youngsters who finds it difficult to support the family on no funds. MAIN STREET SINCLAIR LEWIS CoprescuT, Magceg@ay BRACE un CO. SYNOPSIS OF OPENING INSTALLMENT MILFORD, young, versatile, enthusiastic, ts graduated from « innesota college, She Is determined that her mission in life I* ‘owns of the Northwest, She secures a position tn At the home of @ friend she mee WILL KENNICOTT, @ bachelor In the late thirties and a physician pher Prairie CAROL beautifying the ugly the st DE of Ge Paul Hbrary te (Continued From Yesterday) CHAPTER II (1) It was a frail and blue and lonely Carol Who trot- ted to the flat of the Johnson Marburys for Sunday evening supper. Mrs. Marbury was a neighbor and| r; Mr. Marbury a traveling} a specialty of sandwich-salad-coffee lap suppers, and they regarded Carol as their literary and artistic representative. She was the one who could be de-| pended upon to appreciate the Caruso phonograp! record, and the Chinese lantern which Mr. Marbury | had brought back from San Francisco. Carol found | the Marburys admiring and therefore admirable. This September Sunday evening she wore a net} frock with a pale pink lining. A nap had soothe jaway the faint lines of tiredness beside her eyes. |She was young, naive, stimulated by the coolness. She flung her coat at the chair in the hall of the flat, and exploded into the green-plush living-room. The familiar group was trying to be conversational. She saw Mr. Marbury, a woman teacher of gymnastics in a high school, a chief clerk from the Great North- ern Railway offices, a young lawyer. But there was also a stranger, a thick tall man of 36 or 87, with} stolid brown hair, lips used to giving orders, which followed everything good-naturedly, clothes which you could never quite remember. @Mr. Marbury boomed, “Carol, come over here and meet Doc Kennicott—Dr. Will Kennicott, of Gopher 'Prairie. He does all our insurance examining up in | that neck of the woods, and they say he’s some doctor.’. : As ahe edged toward the stranger and murmured jnéthing in particular, Carol remembered that Gopher (Turn to Page 13, Column 1) eyes and BLANK YANKS [Nehf Outpitches Hoyt and: Takes| Eighth Game by)| to 0 Score POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct. | John McGraw's Giants became | baseball monarchs of the unl- ree here this afternoon when they defeaged the New York Yankees 1 to 0 In the eighth and decisive game of the world rerien. } Roger Peckinpaugh, the Gibraltar | of the Yank infield, fell down in the | first tgning and paved the way for |the Glants’ only run. Waite Hoyt, | {the Brooklyn youth, was jointly re sponsible for the victory of the} Giants, Hoyt put the winning Tun on the bases when he walked Ban- | jcroft. Peck then mused grounder and Bancroft [the plate with the run Arthur Nehf, twice defeated in the | |weries, came back and pitehed a brit jtant game, He wobbled several | |times but) was saved by the brilliant | work of hie inner defense. The great Babe Ruth, with his arm swollen to twice its normal size, disobeyed orders of his physi- clan and went in as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning, trying to want off what then looked like certain defeat. The swat king failed and] went out on an easy grounder. The Yanks had their big chance in the fourth. With two down, Pipp and Ward singled and Nehf, | losing control momentarily, walked | Baker, filling the bases. Schang |came up and drove a long fly which Burns pulled in fora fine | Rawlings’ great work at second! bese ar at bat and the work of | eorge Burns in the outfield were/ atures of the Giants’ play. Cold weather made thec rowd a} | big di@ppointment, as there were | | not more than 20,000 in the stands. | The lineup | Ts /13. } th up Kelly's went over! eaten. | GIA mi ler on Moriarity on second; Quigley at 2:02 p. ST INNING ns out, Haker to Pipp. liked. Frisch fouled to | Young walked. Kelly reach- ed firat and Bancroft scored, Young takipg third on Peck’s error. E. Meusel out, Peck to Pipp. One run, no hits, one error. Yankees—Fowster fanned. Peck (Turn to Last Page, Column 3) ‘PUT MAHONEY ARGUMENT OFF J w hick h m, The motions before Judge Ronald in superior court by James E, Mahoney had hoped to gain a new trial, were postponed |for arugment, Thursday, when Ma-| |honey’s lawyers pleaded other and more urgent business. The motions |were to have been argued Satur | day. | $250 and 90 Days | on Booze Charge; _A: Doppman, proprietor of the | r el, pleaded guilty before | t Smith, Thursday, to a | charge of having liquor in his pos. | session with intent to sell, He was fined $250 and sentenced te serve 90| days in the county jail Acc ling to Prosecutor Douglas, | nificant fact in the trial is that the prosecuting attorney's office | is working in conjunction with the police dry squad, and is making state | charges against Jt Nquor law violat jers. The new policy has been in ef. fect for some time, and is resluted jn mudf heav of penalties being Imposed. \Mrs. Osborn to Be Arraigned Saturday Mrs. Ivy Osborn will be arraigned Saturday in superior court on a charge of manslaughter, according to Deputy Proseeutor John D, Car. mody. The actual date of the trig} will probably be October 3 r. mody said. Mrs. Osborn is accused of causing the death of eight-month old Helen Marie Wilson. She has been unable to raise bail of $1,500, and is confined in the couaty jail, Jud Here it is—Sedico! Just as Price & Carter, Star staff photographers, snapped it this morning. By a 20-Year-Old Star Reporter Oh, folks! Have you tried Sedico? If you haven't, you’re in the same class with the person who never yet has tried Pears’ soap; you're behind the times! } I found Sedico Wednesday afternoon, search, after a> diligent It is the greatest discovery I have ever made. It has the greatest percentage of “kick” to the square inch of | any liquid you ever tried. It’s sure an awful joke on Mr. Volstead, and the 18th amendment. This is a free ac for Sedico! Sedico is an “Orange Extract,” I found, It is sold only in drug stores, The label states in a nice, bold hand that the purchaser can expect a total “wallop” of 94 degrees simon-pure alcohol, and it lives up to the statistics. Before I bought any I visited the police dry squad to see if it was safe arry home. “Sure,” they told me, “it’s safe if it don’t explode on you. That stuff has protection and we can’t touch it.” So now I'm recommending Sedico. It's good for anything—lumbago, cramps, sea-sickness, sore throat, mince, pie, plum pudding, backache, or shoe shining. It can be used internally, externally, or to clean hats. It ts equally good to polish off an evening of entertainment with no risk to yourself. When put in ice cream it gives a mild, exhilarating effect quite similar to good Scotch. Hats off to the king of prohibition drinks! There the market similar to Sedico, but out of the! head and horns foremost, with a jolt that v When I started out to find Sedico I learned it wasn't easy to locate. Every drug store in town, seemingly, was “just out.” And many drug clerks laughed at me. “What's the matter with the doctor's prescription?” one asked, But 1 finally got the laugh on Mr. Volstead when I fouhd a drug store Jon First ave. that carried Sedico, Here I received an awful jolt when the | Proprietor calmly told me he knew 1 was a dry squad man, and I had | better move on! to mountain goat After wandering disconsolately all over town, a Yerk in Molin's drug | store, at Fourth ave, and Pine st., tbok pity on me and sold me a pint of ‘Now, the label stated plainly that I could expect a 94 per cent jolt, and further advised me that the “extract” was good for ice creams, desserts, and so on. I decided to mix a mince pie. And I did! I have tried Sedico, It is good stuff. Its possibilities are unlimited, Why worry about prohibition when we have Sedico? Scotch in its palmiest never produced a more lasting effe, prosecuting attorney,. police and federal officials say they are pow: erless to prevent my using it, so why not go the limit? But, folks, the only point I don't quite understand is: “If Sedico is an orange extract, WHERE, oh where, do they grow the oranges?” 1 want to go there! pastries, CHAMPS HAVE You TRIED FY POSE edico? | Placed on at Place Men by Wreck CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—An was made to blow up the C | federal building, according to toda Federal operatives and fused to discuss the reports leaked out from employes of t tective bureau. According to the report, @ ti bomb set at 8:30 this merning discovered in a sack of mail, A letter was received by C Detectives Michael Hughes day, in which bombing of the ing was threatened, The letter stated the would be blown up at 8:30 a m. | | hundred guards were on duty | postoffice all day. The letter was written in ce at Sheriff Unable to Ce With Situation Long Oct. BAKERSFIELD, Cal. The oil strike situation is veloping beyond bounds, Wi Yarrow, union adviseF, told the U ed Press today. “Sheriff Newel will not be cope with the situation much er,” Yarrow said. A truck load of alleged er tered the Associated Oil Co.'s | near here, during the night, ing to Capt. Powell, of the “law and order committee,” has been patrolling the “I am going to drop the fi who steps in my way,’ G ton, one of the gunmen, told t and order committee,” Capt asserted today, “‘I never n shot,’ Burton said.” Feeling thruout Kern running higher than at an: since the strike trouble it is feared that a gun battle velop tonight. JOBLESS MEET SPLITS IN Question of A¥age Cuts | Cause of Storm | BY HERBERT W. WALKER: | WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—The tional unemployment conference split wide open today on the qu of recommending wage cuts. The split came when members of the conference p ed a statement declaring that pares come down hand in hand prices, When it appeared that a row would result from the dis of the wage reductions question, conference was adjourned, to m again on the call of Secretary HO ver, Hot verbal clashes between/@mt ployer and labor delegates thus Sverted. | Stringer Suit to ‘| Be Filed Saturdays Prosecutor Douglas stated Thurs< day that suit would be filed against \former Sheriff John Stringer Saturs day if Stringer had shown no inten tion of settling the county's oka jagainst him, : | ‘The National Surety Co, is:n jas one of the defendants in the ag | tion and will be held liable for the” amount, providing Stringer x meet the demands. A new angle the case develdped when it learned that the National Surety ¢ had bonded Stringer at the ning of his term for only $5,000. total claims against Stringer are o $6,000, Part of the $5,000 bond been paid on Stringer's billy according to Deputy Prosecutor thur Schram, Jr. The Tibetans never touch but clean thelr hands oad faces old butter,