The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 1

Bate Star goes into 11,727 more homes every day than any other Seattle newspaper (these figures taken from October 1, 1921, sworn postal statements) PAPAL APPAR A AIDA a HONEY WHUST Hi RRR ARRAS ete eran ARPA APRA ARP PPP PPP PAP PPP On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Entered as Second Ch Matter May 3, 189: WEATHER Tonight and Saturday, rain and strong southeasterly winds. Temperature Last 14K Maximum, 62 Minin “lay noon, 61, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $5 to $9 ; =~ 2 |Angel of Mercy Aids Deserted Seattle Family of 1 Pittsburg is famed for its no peace | — — ) eee JOKES Oh, Yum! It’s Mighty’Sweet Pickin’s for Wille DATLWAY vet eel Morker Discos | | Be aN Believe It? He’s Earning Food for Briscoe Orphans HAR} With Only nts in Tumble-} ‘ s jitate Charlie Chaplin us Liberty theatre: Some Down Ho Nowadays Isn porter Finds. fra . ~> | - htt t ee COTO AS WAW OF ~ NS DURN PARTICULAR GERMS, SAY OVE R , NCILLE) C) (on AC CGI? ) as T R I K F “ venport i 20/1 B) Oye | Scant, vettens ve versett toe eovetet : O S S © von Kettler {| | — ee | NZ , to pour $4,000 worth of confiscated \ S \ ©) | Perhaps it mi, ll to say just the least little ‘ “onan uae, tae Sore ie tae sity about Seattle's Sgcial fare league before I stroll too f i} ‘sceptic tank."—-Newspaper, j away in the ho attle’s poor. : t Pn abe | gue was reorganized in this bs i leads to | from Be old-time “Associated Charities | taco a ' . : 1919, when Miss Evelyn C. Gardner, the little town jus. | aie ae OR | mecutive secretary of the more recent o | ‘ | . , came to Seattle. (Executive Unions Walk Out a her in| is * * y eaten rma pet or =*|"Tve Got Supend- TSG2 ond yuardian engel combined) A female boll weevil lays one ed ” Paagto continue: The teague has a staff Sentence, He BSS Beial service workers, 40 physicians, Says, “Suspended a ee 7 awyers, 12 dentists and 20 volunteers, to your = ce Copied from a tombstone in a ceme- O ; } (VS Its purpose is to help the needy—to ff by Neck” \ ay } f-'NN Q : people—to clothe people—to teach per } be ‘ ° i how to live. It solves the problems € tery in the northern part of the state: Erected to the Memory of William Smith “oe ‘ j y \ - CHICAGO, Oct. 14—Rail workers § poor. fie Loving Wits. totes eek uae deen eee | , oh me hurled an ultimatum at their employ- This, in the much-famed nutshell, danuary 6. r = ae ‘ > : ers today'by deciding to strike Octo- Social Welfare league. , Rest in Peace Until We This sentence waa pronounced a 4 ‘ * - ¥ tga be. poem aitione pexathtion | opened ‘ Be aailires; Une st torn! my debut into social welfare work in { murderes srauarety tm ie tow, wei we most yawertul a | MO ” a little Austrian woman, the mother ¢ apparent emotion. ing with their plans to s'ash wages, Wh of death if ( , ; WANK wor ight,” i aaitnen sentence of death was pro . Y ; : in face of a atrike, would be all right,” the welfare visite —F : The decision to was reached that first morni tho he had been handed a gift, | peaks . ing, as we approached | Geierding. 00 the sbcGh Matinee” MS te “ine Age 8 R “ ' ‘ i ‘early ot | dilapidated two-story house in ith Seat to his friends and irked, # t “Wel, boys. T have been given \ ee en ba only find her Wusbend. He di pes ” asked : ‘ ; “How's that, Mahoney anked the Ww : out aihong he wasn’t coming back.” 4 “They are going to suspend me by { ) ae ars has been divided into ten learned, after entering the home, that all 15 off the neck,” replied the prisoner, with epee ad ee : ) strike purposes, x wer Ab members of the household. Some had died : : , ‘orkers on roa , n given away. There remained, however, suffi | 7 preneancement-came at. the some ge gala tg | representatives of the younger generation to insure. | Sobneteh snes Eabie Sebeaenkanaidh’ ! of musical accompaniment to all conversation, A baby Mahoney's attorneys, for a new trial loudly in an adjoining room. Three or four bare! PRAIRIE : si on the ground that there had bee: ‘ : D jected | |srror i tha “saleaios te te Sure 4 | Byres youngsters between the ages of 5 and 10 bobbed i j_rmnine ve ait go ter oY ES : F i ea: WOU tosis ne ‘ out. The screen door banged continuously. Yet the’ — on} ros : ‘ . if | union workers ha itself was neat and clean, the furniture; what little ee eae “yi ‘ . thea Souina owns iy 5 rtadh ey he and the mother was very content. Her husband, of course, had left her the week b He had left her almost penniless in a rattle-trap barn house. And the children had been hungry. "" \ (Turn to Pagé 7, Column 5) murderer stood squarely 6n his Steve Chadwick, Jr., anys the demo- crats will be victorious in 1925; but they may win in spite of that. eee The best way to keep s hus- band is guessing. States rail eee eet] OK ; ae STRIKE IS NEAR) BRUMFIELD ‘South Carolina, who was in the habit Organized Workers Expect-|Important Witness to of saying to the governor of North Carolina that ‘it's a long time be- tween drinks," jaments L. O. Shra- Ger, council statistical sleuth. eee ‘: JUST SO” f \ d eof the mont bitter ed Out by Nightfall Prosecution 1 “She called me an upstart.” gn ay, P ; fore the : ‘ # “Don't mind that, my love. It's an held that the men| That Seattle's restaurant business) ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct, 1 } admission that we are getting up in paid on an hourly basis.| Will be on an cpen shop basis be-| state expected to complete its a oo hours shall constitute a | fore nightfall was predicted Friday, sole oa! ahd pyr “Sedico,” orange extract with nl te the ocala following @ meeting of the Seattle) | kick, ¥ Caterers’ association Thursday at today. a cent gets ity name es agree that the work shall } Pie fact that after’ three 4 for on a plece work basix,| Which the proprietors of practically; With the majority of its il not be im violation of the]all the leading downtown eating/ having testified to various ti houses pledged themselves to the) connected with the alleged ki + Se. new reduced wage scale. F | Mr. Homer Brew ts not worried #0 el « | _ Representatives of the six cutl-| Dennis Russell by Bramfleld om * much about the mileage that can be 8 j W. kk Du H {nary unions were equally firm in night of July 13, and with thres ot Obtained from his automobile tires as (9) as orkers © FLEE their determination to not accept| portant witnesses calculated to the cut. up other points not yet clear Five of the Chauncey Wright res-| court in today's session, District J day and Monday in the Hotel Wash.|taurants were operating on an open - ~ : ” he is about the mileage that can be o 3 oe) an a Fp 5 Near East relief workers from all gotteh out of little Homer Brew's Mose FF 0) ry i — ro counties of the state will meet Sun- ee m school shoes. | | ‘What's become of the old-fashioned | , G ald he* it t nowrhatis become of the old-fashioned |” judge Ronald denied the? motion Orphans’ Home Boys ‘watermelon rinds? de? reve Suing on te sate“! Work for Bread, but He commanded Mahoney to stand B Seattle is going to have a “music | up. ‘taha congemiela man obeyed. He Can’t Do It All SPLITS FRIENDS week” in November. Good! And stood stolidly while the judge spoke. The Story of SINCLAIR LEWIS . then let's have a phonographiess| “You must hang by the neck word PPLES! Lites a anne ' A i week later on. |dead, January 6,” the court suid. Anc se Mag ifelong ssociations re| - ington Annex, to determine steps for} shop basis Friday, as were Rube's| ‘°Tmey Neuner fully expected to She verains OF stame Sas brought SS 5 66 §9 nappy as only the chumship of! the relief of famine sufferers in| cafe;§21 Union st., the Lincoln cafe, | the witness stand over to the (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) ‘Transcaucasia. 1212 First ave., and others. wtih the afternoon session, gt A Ny coascsiiteietalabs Jat the end an order was issued to i . Mae ¥ downfall of man. Others allege sisi caunés Biarooehl teem in-Law; | 220, Matt Sturwien to take the) that apples, green and stomach | Broken at Black Diamond achy, are the hereditary enemies : ] $4 | immediately. tod - es > that ae me See aa Posse in Pursuit | Mahoney was convicted two weeks| °F gia ia’ yon ana By Hai Armstrong SYNOPSIS OF OPENING INSTALLMENTS apparently they do not think, They jopens it and hides {t all over N, Wash. Oct. 14—~Ajago for murdering his aged bride, | se, and getting alohg quite BLACK DIAMOND, 0c}, 14.— CAROL MILFORD, young, versatile, enthusiastic, Is graduated from a) |Wait. An early-wrinkled, young-old|'The tag is full of treasures and sheriff's posse ig today scouring the! 1. M. M . ‘August 16, He| Tipe and s mall Minnesota college, She is determined that her mission in life 1s mother, moving as tho her joints/memories: a leather buckle, an ‘ Gountey slong Hock check Tor Albert | at ae anoney, on August 16°58) “well with Babble Wilkins, Bris Lifelong friendships have been beautifying the ugly towns of the Northwest, She secures position 1 ( | were dry, opens a suitcase in which |clent band.concert program, Sohail ‘i a eek 01 | was accused by the state of # “eH89 . a da pore , the St, Paul library, At the home of « friend she meet ve Pug Moore, who Thursday ig alleged to! ner unconscious body into a trunk % Pigg cee eure ripped asunder and families torn DR WILL KENNICOT, @ bachelor in the fate thirties and a physician are seen creased blouses, a pair of |of ribbon, lace, satin. In the have shot and killed his brother-in-| 4nd completing the murder by strik.| °% Seattle. apart by the so-called “peaceful of Gopher “Praivie, In due time they are married, and Kannicott takes slippers worn thru at the toes, a/beside her is an extremely indigi i jobbie 9 Dy! ‘arol to Gopher Prairie. en whe see: ‘ ‘j 7 law, ‘ence Gray. ling her on the head with g hammer Bobble is one of 90 boys and picketing” of this mining camp thought of living there bottle of see toedicine, a . cup, |parrakeet in a Ee. Baa sok honed a: oar Roseagpes = E The trunk was then ae livered to the apples are among some ihe Sy sellin: ‘maloti, steele witha (Continued From Yesterday) a pape roovered ook abgut dreams | - Two facing. 50 uns ing wit m ee one ond eM an expr an who took it to Take! dreds of boxes at the farm this a bs . Moore overtook them on horweback.|trnjon. Mahoney then dumped it in | Hi . pindeactalls “alontidia: till ip and children, CHAPTER II Jooaches of the Kast are replaced by |her into buying. Shoe brings out a (littered with shoes, dolls, whisky bf He fired three shots and rode away, | tne water. fa ssis gi halen Sut There ‘is an atmosphere of sad. @ § |free chair cars, with each seat cut|&Taham cracker which she feeds to| ties, bundles wrapped in newsp according to statement to police | Mahoney was subsequently arrest-| old to feed the boys, but the | 1... hore that cannot be mistaken,| Under the rolling clouds of the |into two adjustable plush chairs, the |@ baby lying flat on a seat and wail:|a sewing hag. The oldest boy Jealousy, which recently led to | oq and search for the trunk, led by $400 it in estimated they will It is the sadness that overtakey good }Prairie a moving mass of steel. An|head-rests covered with doubtful lin ling hopelessly. Most of the crumbs |4 mouth-organ out of his coat separation of the Moores, is alleged | captain. of Detectives Charles Ten bring, won't be enough, or any irritable clank and rattle beneath alen towels. Halfway down the car is/4top on the red plush of the seat, jet, wipes the tobacco crumbs off, to have prompted the shooting. nant, ended successfully and the} Where near enough, to keep | friends who have fallen out at the |i oionged roar. The sharp scent of|@ semi-partition of carved onk col-|@nd the woman sighs and tries to s “Marching Thru Georgia” “ conviction followed. Bobble vee all i ve > | parting of the ways, joranges cutting the soggy smell of |umns, but the aisle is of bare, splint-|>rush them away, but they leap up re y head in the car beens St Satie th : b bies," and = “‘Tommies,” —_ and we re :|unbathed people nelent bag: ery, we-blackened wood, |impishly ana fall back on ths plush. ‘he news-butcher comes ‘ Queensland Plague | eae’ rn “Willies,” at Briscoe in shoes Siren! aciaei ecient rh) sg oe ae eee oh8 See ie va weet tee pillowas gets A soiled man and woman munch |ing chocolate bars and lemon drops, Spreads, Seven Die|Man Leaps in Lake apd caps and ‘mush..and milk erences ang are friends agally |” Towns as planless as a scattering for beds, but all today and all to-|8@ndwiches' and throw the crusts on|A girl-child ceaselessly trots down to VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct, 14—| to E Asrest|, Scores Oe eed oe of pasteboard boxes on an attic floor, |night they will ride in this long steel |the floor, A large brick-colored Nor-|the water-cooler and back’ to her set, - ue . A Oo Escape ‘That's why, with 42 other jin The daughter of a strikihg miner \'phe stretch of faded gold stubble box—farmers with perpetually tiretl |Wesian takes off his shoes, grunts in| The stiff paper envelope which she Fifteen cases of bubonic plague have | been reported from porta in Queens | land and seven of these have proved | Diving into the cold waters of | #titutions of public welfare and | and the daughter of a mine official broken only by clumps of willows| wives und children who seem all to |Telief, and props his feet in thelr | uses for a cup drips in the aisle as she ~ Lake Union, an insane man, known | service, Briscoe Orphan School | were born here in Hlack Diamond |encircling. white houses and red |be of the same age; wor going |thick gray socks against the seat in| goes, and on each trip she stumbles — fatal as Vred Nelson, defied capture for! will share in the $750,000 fund | within a few days of euch other, |barvs, |to new jobs; traveling salesmen with |front of him. over the fost: of @ carpenter, who — ae more than an hour Friday morning.| to be raixed in one big cam: | gome years ago: No. 7, the way train, grumbling |derbies and freshly shined shoes. An old woman whose toothless |stunts, “Ouch! Look out!" REN w rk: | In the'end Nelson was arrested by |; paign next. month, They were neighbors. On warm |thru Minnesota, imperceptibly climb-| They bre parched and cramped,|mouth shuts like a mud-turtle’s, and| The dust-caked doors, are open an TER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | Motorcycle Officer C, D. Follrich, By and by you'll have a |summer afternoons the babies dozed jing the giant tablelind that slopes|the lines of their hands filled with | whose hair is not so much white as {and from the smoking-car drifts back | Water will be shut off on Rai. | | Who responded to the alarm turned | chance to help this school along | together in the same hammock, Lat-|in a thousand-mile rise from hot | grime; they go to sleep curled in dis: | yellow like moldy linen, with bands|® visible blue line of stinking tobac | nier ave. from Fontanelle st. to | |!? by residents in the vicinity of) with your donation to the com: |er they made mud pies together, |Missiasippi bottoms to the Rockies, |torted attitudes, heady against the/|of pink skull apparent between the |C° smoke, and with it a crackle of {Kenyon st. Saturday, October | | Yale ave. and Fairview st. | munity fund, but for the pres: | went to school and church together | It is September, hot, very dusty. | window-panes op’ propped on rolled |tresses, anxiously lifts her bag, opens |!@ughter over the story which the | 15, trom 8 a. m. to 12 noon. | | Nelson was booked at the police; ent—tsn't he a cute kid with [and to high school There is no smug Pullman at-|coats on seat grms, and legs thrust |it, peers in, closes it, puts it under }Young man in the bright blue puit + end Malia athe 9g station us Insane the apples? Their chumship wag as clove and’ tached to the train, and the day,into the aish They do not read;'the seat, and hastily picks it up and (Continued on Page @ * / ‘