The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 14

Invalid Rescued From Fire That Destroys Duwam- ish Residences Mrs. Paul monroe, an Invalid, was) rescued from certain death early Sat- urday, when her husband, braving an inferno of flames and smoke, oar. ried her out of their blazing home at Duwamish station, Two residences—the Monroe home and another occupied by G. F. Tie cum—were destroyed by the fire, to- gether with a near-by shed, the total loss being nearly $15,000 ‘The blaze, which threatened for a time to destroy the whole settlement at Duwamish station, was of myste rious origin, and an investigation was Maunched immediately by Sheriff Matt Starwich, The haifdosen occupants of the two hoyses were routed out in their Night clothes, Due to the high wind, the fire spread so rapidly that noth. ing could be saved from either home, with the exception of a violin owned by Monroes This instrument, which he prizes highly, he carried out after he had rescued his wife, risking his life a second time in order to save It, The arrival of Engine Company 19 Prevented the destruction of an ad- Joining store, valued at $18,000, DEBS SOON T0 BE RELEASED! too, will receive favorable decisions. The White House indicated today that President Harding will an- nounce his plan for dealing with the whole question ag soon as the proc- lamation of peace is promulgated, probably within a week or 10 days. ALL THIS WEEK Dennie O'NEIL “Two Young ’Uns” William Ebbs Vaudeville’s Newest Offering Night—Le to $! Ed Morton Vaudeville’s Pleasing Singer AVEY Greek Dance Clara Damrosch Seymour A new apostie of the Greek dance, said to be among the loveli- est of those who have come to Seat- Ue, is Miss Clara Damrosch Sey mour, whose appearances before Se attle audiences have already made for her the name of artist. Miss Seymour is a member of the faculty of the School of Dance at the Cor- nish School, and has classes in classic dancing. “Students of Greek dancing are in improvising their dances by the flight of @ bird, the flutter of @ gently falling leaf, the graceful leap of a wild animal, the tossing of branches of trees in the wind, and the natural motions ured un. consciously by human beings to ex! press keen emotion,” said Miss Sey- mour, Chilberg Testifies He Can’t Remember TACOMA, Oct. 29.--J. E. Chilberg, American against the Scandinavian American, Bank Building Co,, testified he had severed connection with the Tacoma bank in January, 1920, and knew nothing of what had transpired since that time. ee eee on the letterhead of the company, he declared he knew nothing of it. He did not remember attending the meet- ings of the directors, altho his name Armistice Dance Tickets on Sale the Armistice, day dance to be held at the Armory at 9 p. m. November 11. They will be dis- tributed thru ex-service organiza- tions of the city. The public is invited. The charge is 55 cents apiece, $1.10 a couple, and the so for the relief Lots of brass’, is the way the dance committee describes music! hosts plans for the exening. Saxaphones| and trombones will predominate, it is promised. ; ‘ e OORE THEATRE ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE TWICE DAILY | | Weeks and Secretary of the Navy licaghima Maru, bearing the Japanese THE BABY GRANDS ‘JANE AND KATHERINE LEE Assisted by William Phinney In a Comedy Sketch, Entitled “THE NEW DIRECTOR” By Thomas J. Gray tre omens “MISTAKES WILL HAPPEN” \ i | except except Sunday and Holidays appeared on the records, ____— '!To Decide Finder Tickets went on sale today for/of James E. Mahoney, wil! be defin- AESOP’S FABLES TOPICS OF THE DAY PATHE NEWS KARA European Eccentric Juggler pr Ollie Young and April |] In “Bubbleland” BILLY ARLINGTON | Assisted by Eleanor Arlington, ©. I. Taylor and EH. Saturday, Sunday and Holidays. sicieanuaiien THE SEATTLE STAR Inspired by Bird Flights Apostle Here' “Many charming attitudes and gestures are suggested by the study | of friexes on. Gireek temples, show- ing religious processions, ib whieh the dance "was the national, uncon scious and supremely beautiful ex pression of their deep religious feeling. There is béauty in the lines | of bare feet and hands and limba in flying motion, with the sweep of graceful light draperies fluttering in the wind. Miss Seymour has recently come from Switzerland, where she was @ student in the Duncan ‘School, known the world over by the classic dancing work of Inadora Duncan She comes of a New York family of many distinguished musicians, among them Walter Damrosch, her | uncle, who is conductor of the New York Symphony Orchestra Priest’s Murderer Trailed to Hills LEAD, 8. D., Oct 29.—The mur. A motive for the murder has also been found, said deputies, but they will not disclose their information. Incriminating evidence was found in the room of Andrew Orlando, a! young Ifallan miner, according to County Attorney James Fowler. It included bloody gloves and a re volver, of Mahoney Trunk The cantroves aq to who found! the trunk containing the body of | Mrs. Kate Mahoney, murdered bride itely settled, it is hoped. when the dozen odd claimants for the reward gather with Prosecuting Attor- ney Malcolm Douglas in his office Thursday. A $2,000 check will be presented the winner of the argu- ment. G. A. R. ENTERTAIN John F. Miller post, G. A. R., were many friends at a reunion dinner Saturday. rogram given by the Women's lief corps after the banquet was much appreciated. | ‘ ¥F. Hennessey Matinee—15e and 5c. | wages in YOUTH SHOT IN WINE SHED RAID Two Boys Held as Burglars After Revolver Duel MoCafferty en rath Saturday wh a bullet 1 his skull in a gun duel in i shed on the ranch of Prank at Algona, ‘afferty and his companion, BI Knowlos, alleged burglars, both 17, were captured Shortly after midnight the two youtha are accused of entering the whed and stealing four quarts blackb: wine which was later found buried under @ vacant farm houne, Later they are alleged to have re turned to Fuller's shed with a five gallon keg and a half-gallon bottle, apparently intending to get some} more wine, Fuller was waiting for them. He commanded MeCafferty to throw up his hands, MoCafferty drew a gun, it Is alleged, and Fuller | fired. McCafferty fell while bis companion escaped, Deputy Sheriffs Herbert, Beebe and Frank Anderson took McCaf-| ferty into euftody and say they ob: tained a confession from the boy implicating Knowles, whom. tify found in his home at Algona, , He is also said to have confessed. Roth boys have previous juvenile records, DEFIES RAIDERS TO FIND WHISKY, But Owner of Snohomish Hotel Now in Jail Openly defying any one to find bis cache of liquor, Fred Cann, owner and proprietor of the Commercial | hotel, leading hortelry at Snohom inh, stood by and laughed while fed- eral and county officers searched his place Friday night. Saturday, Cann ix in the Srobom igh jail, facing staty and federal Nquor charges, whi they have closed one of the most cleverly operated bootlegging head quarters in the state, They hold as evidence 21 quarts of Canadian whisky and a smai) Quantity of moonshine, Headed by Gordon B. O'Harra, lfederal prohibition agent from Se consisting of Prose Deputy | attle, a party euting Attorney Steiger, Prosecutor Kaune and Constable Merrill, of Snohomish, raided the hotel upon information that liquor runners had just landed a large consignment of whisky there. From $ p. m. until 3 a. m, they former president of the Scandinavian|der of Father Belknap has been| continued the hunt, while Cann, ac Bank of Seattle, when|traced to the southern Black Hiilx| cording to O’Harrm, called as a witness in the suit/and there will be arrests soon, au-|with a grin that they “never could brought by McClintic-Marsball Co. | thorities naid today. informed them find the stuff.” ‘The liquor was found in a special ly built-in closet in the reception room, back of the hotel lobby. When the middie of three shelves was re- moved, officers state, a panel could be withdrawn, giving access to the booze gache. FOCH IS GUEST OF PRESIDEN |Two Exchange Greetings in Historic Blue Room WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Ferdi- nand Foch, master strategist of the world war, today exchanged greet. ings with President Harding in the orice blue rodm of the White Hi The massive balk of President Harding towered over the little gray- haired Frenchman as Ambassador Jusgerand interpreted the exchange of felicitations. Harding greeted Foch in the name of the American people and thinked him for his service to humanity. The visit lasted approximately 15 min- utes. After Waving the White House, Foch went directly to the capitol, where he called on Vice President Coolidge in his room off the senate chamber, Jusserand presented Foch to the vice president. After greeting Coolidge, Foch drew jhimself up in stiff military fashion and saluted the large painting of George Washington hanging in the viee president's room. Foch later called on Secretary of State Hughes, Secretary of War Denby, Foch also was to call on Chief Justice Taft of the supreme court and former President Wilson. RAILWAYS STILL ARE SET ON CUT Plan to Go Before Board to Demand Reduction CHICAGO, Oct, 29-—-Raliroad ex ecutives continued in their determi nation to ask for immediate reduc- tion in wages, despite the circum- stances under which the railroad | strike was called off, it was learned today. The exeentives will go before the | United States raflroad labor board and aek a 10 per cent cut. The board, however, will not con- sider the petition for several months and a-ruling cannot be expected for a year, This was the understanding which the board gave the union \heads before the strike call was re- seinded. Determination of the executives to continue their fight for a wage cut did not disturb the union leaders, “We are resting easy on the board's assurance they will not éut the immediate future,” William G. Lee, president of the Railway Trainmen, stated, The United States railroad board |today announced that if any class of railroad workers ever strike against a ruling of the board they will for- feit all rights gained thru the board and will not be permitted to appen! to the board for any settlement of any other disputes, The ruling was made as an after. math of the threatened October 30 strike, called off on Thursday, of | ‘officers deciare | TEACHERS NAME | NEW OFFICERS Convention at Bellingham! Adjourns | BELLINGHAM, Wash, Mrs, Minnie D, Bean of superintendent of the Pere Oct, 29 a, county |achools, waa yesterday chosen presi Ident of the Washington Educational asnociation. | Mins Florence 1. Ely of Lowin county, Miss Mae Mark of Yakima and L, D. Baker of Davenport were jnamed members” of the executive | committee, The convention adjourned last night. In @ talk on the “Autoeracy of Japan,” N. W, Durham, Spokane, said to the educators “I wish, for [the future peace of the world, that | there was not #0 clone a similarity | bet m the ideals and methods of | the Japanese empire and our late en-| | eeny, Germany.” { Henry Charlesworth, searetary of the British Columbia Federation of |Teachers, declared «tha there in {much discrepancy in the compiling | of histories of both the United | | States and Canada, ‘This applies es. | pecially to the war of 1812 and various battles fought «ince the) cole 1 days, he raid. | ‘The selection of the 1922 conven: | tion city waa left to t executive Tcommitteer. Spokane, Tacoma, Aber: | |deen and Hoquiam extended invita- tions to the educators IS Purchase of the Washington Edu-) cations? Journal was authorized. | |The Journal has been under lease | by the assoclation \ WHITE CROSS SLEUTH GONE: Disappears After Getting. Money From Drug Seller That Joe Peak, necret operator for | the White- Cross Anti-Nareotic so- clety, bas met with foul play at the | | hands of dope peddlers, is the theory | j held by federal authoritfes, who ad-| |mitted Saturday they have been |nearching for him for several weeks Peak disappeared nearly two! |months ago at a time when he was | |wanted to assemble evidence in al narcotic case in federal court | Subsequently, officers said, they | |were informed that just before his |dinappearance Peak had collected a lconsiderable sum of money from | ‘Chinese dope peddiers, upon promis. ing them he would destroy the evi- dence held by the government against them. ‘This, it was declared, Penk could not have done, as he} bad no acceas to the evidence. | Last summer a White Cross in-| vestigutor was spirited to the out. skirts of Seattle by dope peddlers | and tortured by flames. {} NINE ORPHANED BY HIS SUICID Brooding Over Separation From Children, Ends Life Nine children were orphaned Sat urday as a result of the suicide of | Herbert T. Hosley, 52, at his home, 5639 Kirkwood place. Three weeks ago, according to neighbors, Hosley’s wife went to Moscow, Idaho, with two of the chil: | dren. Hosley brooded over her ub-| sence so ghat his grown son, Burr| Hosley, fearing his father might | harm them, had the three minor c dren remaining at home pow om to the care of the juvenile court. | This week Hosley made a futile plea to Judge King Dykeman for the return of his children. i Friday night he was found dead in) his bed gas flowing from an open jet. | JAP DISARMERS DUE AT 2 P.M. Had One of Roughest Trips Ever Met on Pacific (Special to the Star) VICTORIA, B. C,, Oct. 29.—The delegation to the disarmament con. ference, docked here at 7:20 a. m.| today, after one of the stormiest voy- ages ever experiénced in crossing the | Pacific, Five days out she encountered a typhoon lasting several days, the |waves breaking entirely over the} ship, and estimated 60 fett higher than the forecastie, for two days. The delegation will arrive in Seat. tle at 2 p.m. today. A belated reception by Premier | John Oliver and Lt. Gov. Nichols was held on the ship. | Apple Crop Brings | $60,000,000 to State The 1921 Washington apple crop will bring $60,000,000 into the state, according to Jéhn A. Gellatly, of Wenatchee, president of the Pacific Northwest Fruit Exposition, which is to be held Seattle November a to Gellatly spoke Friday be- fore the members’ council of the {@hamber of Commerce. MAYOR CALDWELL issued a proclamation Saturday designating the week of November 6 as Father and Son week. MAIL YOUR LETTERS EVERY HOUR, IS PLEA Mail your letters every hourt ‘This is the practice urged upon Seattle business men by Post- master Edgar Battle, in issuing a revised schedule of incoming and outgoing matis, “Mall early and enable the post- office clerks to perform their duties during the day time,” he suggests. | Beginning Monday The November Sale of Coats and Dresses Featuring Dominant Values at - TheBonMarché | STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. inn ‘ein Demands ‘The reply stressed a demand that si F. Ulster either unite with Ireland or Ulster Plebiscite) sccopt a picbiscite to tix new bound- LONDON, Oct. 29.—Sinn Fein has | aries, according to authoritative in- replied to the questionnaire of Pre | formation. mier Lioyd George still fencing re garding recognition of British sov-| SPOKANE-—Auto accident results| ereignty, it was reported here to-/in death of William Knaust, 9, son! day. of Fred Knaust of Hillyard. French Delegates Start for A PARIS, Oct. 29—The delegation to the limitation of ments conference, headed mier Briand, started for ton today, TONIG METROPOLITAN TONIc CURTAIN RISES PROMPTLY AT 8 P. M. OWING TO THE ENORMOUS SIZE OF POSITIVELY NO ONE SEATED DURING FIRST ACT Greatest Success and Most Artistic T Ever Known in History of the Modern F._ RAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS GEST, PRO- THE VERDICT DU ans. OF “CHU CHIN aL ees OFFER THE OF Wi. Y. CRITICS ‘The Y. “Bon (Lawrence cat, cicng. Se Seneeegete APHRODI iE’ craft; offering too beautiful and too weneational to be missed by theatro-goers.” The N. ¥, Herala CH. &. (From the Theatre Renaissance, Paris) Mulien)—"“A fot’ of pagan Direct From One Entire sont yy at beauty. It t# beyond any doubt the Century Theatre, N. Y. ‘Entire Production Under Personal Super- vision of MORRIS GEST A VIVID PORTRAYAL OF GLORIOUS DAYS IN PAGAN ALEXANDRIA bie the most artistically offering ever—yes, ever mo thedtre im) this 4 for the rivil . Y, Morning Telegraph The (Rennold Wolf)—"As a mag. ‘The Mest Marvelous, Gor nificent spectacle ‘Aphrodite’ Lo ee Over- initio exhibition. it, America's | Atta Intoxteating, Opaicncen Glittering, Del la of theatrical endeavor.” rable Production Every Known in the History ore the Theatre. Chercography and Dances Ry ICHAEL tegen the Wertd-i eee Creator of e Ru by Ke LYAL “Were. 1 —y it you wait The N.Y. Ryvening World (Charles Darnton) cently alluring. As a spectacle ft is superb, In this age of ex- travagant productions, *Aphro- dite’ takes (he classic apple,” Bvening Mail (Burne production of great in both form and color, COMPANY OF 300 TEN ENORMOUS SCENES Direct From One Entire Season at Century Theatre, Play by pierre A Romance of Ancient Egypt ronaate me ‘in the Days When Civiliza- Healion tion Was in Its Infancy; When Gods of Earth and e ge Zz Pgh gpl Sete bern From the _} Idols of Clay Ruled the Tem- that Is as bewildering: aa tte Novel of pestuous Passions of Men. spells Pierre Louys. : The N. ¥. Times (George 8, Kaufman) "A fine spectacte, — Positively the Biggest and a Sent, and. Music by { Most Colossal Attraction up wroatent Hour Fevrier | Ever Sent on Tour in the ty Goetal. History of the World. are HERE IN ALL ITS GLORY! Nights $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Wednesday Matinee $1.00, $1:50 and $2.00 Saturday Matinee $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50: we EVERY NIGHT AT 8 P. M. “OS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES AT 2 P. M. Py 97, fst