The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 9

TUESDAY, NOV EMBER 1, SEATTLE STAR Al HELD UP BY CAPITOL HL THUGS Whole Section Terrorized by its in Stolen Automobile Driving a motor car that had len from A.W. Saloman, 4523 California ave. staged seven holdups in the Capt tol Hilt district Monday night, se curing more than $1,000 in cash ‘) Pershing Says Hope _ Rests in Arms Meet the allied people |"Hope of the future mutual confidence nations fostered on the touched on the unemployment such problems more freely th Such an upheaval as that “The coming confe must of necessity have a digas * nations have become after reviewing the indeb of life and the tremendous material wealth. “My comrades, here les the prob: cournmeously Their wise solution de nations to meet and frank questions of jterest that might later aff officers are ®arching for the est loser Was H. Shocken NT THAT WAR that brought vietory in the war establishment lations on a fri New Washington international diy basis as neces to the restoration of a normal confident that an under poeken lost $25 agcregating $553.) Miss Ivy May Fuller HUTCHINSON re of the Kansas I in their wish ets and personal eft » hatreds engendered by war stor cars frightene attitude of good will and good understanding.” Pershing declared that every fon post should be an which ex.service out of employment can be national convention of the Legion convention at obtained anything from F. who was stopped at 19th ave, and Jefferson st Joumstances saved 74 B. Highland drive Others held up were 0. 1735 16th ave. 2501 Yesier way, . D. Sheriff, $10 George Smith, Motor allied countries lies from the Sunflower state Misa Fuller, who lives at Manbat Kan, was a * war at the Walter Reid hospital at BURCH BACKGROUND st,.and robbed of $7.50 and a her “only true love,” “platonic” esteem for Burch, expecially the topic of various com ment among women One more love in the all but fin ished drama—the first and last— that of Kennedy, won her heart to break it, as Mad alynne’s letters to him ‘intimate, was relieved of $3.50. Fy Police are certain HERE’S MORE ABOUT LEGION STARTS ON PAGE ONE tion for Ralph Obenchain, presi- college hero » an hour of pique Kennedy, site married Oben- chain in Los Angeles and for a time seemed content, for Kennedy, also In Los An geles, again intervened, and upon her plea the husband granted divorce so she might marry the other man, These things she has fair in the stolen car the man who 0 COAL STRIKE AUTHORIZED level in bitter disitlu sionment, the prosecution will ab As a concluded speaking, Gen Kennedy, prompted by his par- . who frowned upon his pro- ©, had cooled, so the dg Emery of the legion and notified him that ment has awarded Emery tinguished service medal. Pershing eat to hiv feet and led the legionnaires 1—lin three cheers for Marshal Foch. criticising and the war depart United Mine Workers Will Not Protest Decision INDIANAPOLIS, Burch Answers Call of Girl in Distress Te Buren, polished, sauve, , also married and di. vorced since campus days, ascribed a dumb, Madalynne dixpatched her hurry call for Burch, And a few days later Kennedy toppled to a shot- kun crash, moaning “Good night, will be no authorized nation. coal strike in protest of the|demning President Harding for hw by | attitude toward exservice men, as congressional was printed and circulated on the floor of ‘the convention post! resolution particularily calls attention to what is of sympathy for former soldiers in the world war ‘The resolution was circulated by the resolutions committee. Headed by medal men in the places ‘of honor, 60,000 former service men and women members of the Amori- in convention here 1.—Three| formed the mammoth parade which d men employed at a mine of | Marshal Foch, Admiral Beatty, Bar York Coal company here] on Jacques, be-| shing witnessed. Disabled veterans were carried in Motor cars directly behind the medal Athens county minerss are|men, Delegates and visitors from 48 states and Alaska, Mexit> and Ha- waii fell In next, the states in alpha Most of the men ure in uniform of service. Eighty-five bands and drum and bugle corps en livened the procession. Preceding the parade, a flag of his ag presented to each of the resentatives as the army and naval leaders stood with bared heads, just outside convention hall. A letter accompanying the flags con- tained a request that the command. ers give the national emblems for decorating Kansas City’s memorial building, along with individual auto- graphed cards or letters, The dedication of the Liberty me- morial was attended by imifressive A resolution unproclaimed injunction granted 4- TR Anderson, learned nere today. may be some walkouts, but Will not spread throughout the proclaim tho erie pantie of the. renin it not Mrs. Obenchain. They will seek lo bulid up an ac. quittal on the theory that another woman had become infatuated with Madalynne’s finnee, and that she or her hirelings did the shoot- The defense claims substan. tial support for such « case, Fateful as the criminal of the trial may prove to the de fendants, for the courtroom audi- ence they promise to be of second. ary interest to elucidation of the entangled passions upon which the kun flash in Beverly Glen cast the potligh: Characters in Sensational Murder Trial Madalynnoe Obenchain, once the “moat beautiful girl in Northwest. ern university,” termed a lack try, mor will they be ordered sfram the International headquarters to’fix » motive for the killing of the United Mine Workers of Men Walk’ Out at N. Y. Coal Mine ATHENS, Ohio, “Nov. When a rift developed between Madalynne and Kennedy, and she sent Burch a message of distress, he came at once from the East to Los Angeles, dominaicd by a pas- sion which held him day after day at a hotel window stealthily watch- can Legion Jen. Diag and Gen, Per- federal court injj mainst the “check off. 88 betical position. strike of coal miners were | nation auto registering the out by large coal mine operating | a iiied today from the general of. ¢ operators believe the miners Strike in protest against the rul. by Judge A. B. Anderson, in In im, preventing collection of funds by the ch: erat system. Virginia Rappe Was Twice'a Mother 1.—A doctor and| ITALY REMEMBERS, fe told of having treated Vir-| SAYS “GENERAL DIAZ Peace, not war, must.arise from the world war, commander-in-chief of armies of Italy, charged = with J. Belton Kennedy, painted by some as “the villain,” Arthur C. Burch, platonic friend, college graduate, Madalynne’s pro. his room that ‘night; his Seyterioas espoinage, and more. Husband Proves Self Modern Knight The human instrument 's fevenge upon Ken- who posed as Ralph ‘Obenchain, “the man tn * Madatynne's divorced husband, who now comes forward to defend her in a court of law. Wm. Kennedy, father of the man, who swears he will have vengeance for the death of his son if it taken his fortune and the remainder of his lig, William A. Burch, minister, and father of Arthur Burch, who places his trust in the y to wee that justice done his son Lawyerd, detectives, police, ser. CHICAGO, Nov. five times during 1912 1913. when depositions were yesterday in the office of At- Albert Sabath, appointed by d Francisco evidence was obtained in an to refute the charge that) 4 ge Arbuckle was responsible for] pea The witnesses said Rappe was twice a mother. oe mentioning the 32nd Unit the American ross, the United States army ambulance corps’ and " asserted that the symbol these forces bore to the battlefield was “one which makes us brothers, not only in the past but ites infantry, of unwavering Jove, forgiveness, wise counsel and cheering influence, at the cost of | Scene 1—Midnight in the roxe Belton Kennedy's Beverly Glen cottage, where Ken- nedy was killed, Rrison cell where Madalynne meets Ralph, the man garden of J to Counter at Arbuckle Trial “SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. defense if going to try the char- A of the dead girl, then the pros- cantry the character of the Tian,” was the answer of Dis- # Attorney Matthew Brady today 0 dispatches telling of the and Italy have conception of duty and right.” ‘The military idol A courtroom, where comes forward Madalynne from prison naires from the Italian people, trusted® to him by King Victor] Sathering for the Burch trial— concerning Virginia Rappe's Past life made by witnesses there. Diaz announced his plan to at- the ceremony will be of g, He Spurns colahn; ‘meaning t hist "Oe" the same day bury her unknown soldier hero. PORTLAND, Nov. 1—City Grap- Brady with a gang of men to-| ciates, in referring to America’s entry into the war, BELGIUM WILL Now FORGET, SAYS JACQUES ~ “Belgium will the body of an tified man who plunged from Morrison st. and perished in the Willam- not forget.” “Gen Baron Jacques, commander of the of the Belgium army, dge tender threw the man a The cork etruck the inches of the ms hand, but the suicide made © attempt to reach it almost without a struggle. “iron division” within a few greeting the exservice men on be- half of the Belgian army and its obief, King Albert. cannot forget the name of Edward island is the small-| F Province of Canada, children did not starve in occupied Belgiunt. Above not forget the who conducted the American soldiers to final victory."4 Don’t Buy Jewelry UNTIL SATURDAY One of Seattle’s Oldest Firms Now and Forever QUITS BUSINESS — Wait for It——Share in It FORM LINE AT RIGHT; APPLICATIONS FOR JOBS ARE IN ORDER For many years a huge grease were victorious,” Americans came when the Germans, PB M00r outsic the booking office Mt police headquarters Slaughts of all who tried to re other day, it Will Confer Degree on Marshal Foch No one was ab to explain it Haag of the ary squad admitted that one of men had dropped a bottle of WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-—The hon orary degree of Doctor of Canon and | conferred on ‘or Hans Damm ts presented as a gift from all » Jesuit institutions of America to est living fellow alumnus,” Foch ism graduate of the Jesuit Clemens, at Metz. Watch for It cleaning aroun’ in anticipation. Foch's departure for France. Stevenson Is Confirmed as, Zoning Commissioner Ry & unanimous vot the city uncill Monday confirmed Mayor ldwell’s appointment of J. A enson as sudceRsor to Louis |Nash on the city zoning commis sion Btevenson is business agent of the | Street Raitway Trainmen's union. An ordinance was passed for the »| installation of trunk sewers in I. | Toth, 1. 75th and EB. 80th sts,, Brook liyn ave. and 14th and 15th aves. N. E. } Mayor Caldwell's io of the ordinance appropriating $8,400 to pay Peter Witt for making a survey of finance 1 utilities committeer, It be acted upon Monday | » report of D. W. Henderson, | superintendent of railways, on trans poration problems as observed in his recent trip East, was referred,to the | eee committe Halloween Spooks Set | Fast Sad | Laws of Nature Are Set to Naught by Merry Night Revelers Did you find a dead eat on your front perch last night? So did we Halloween pranks were more numerous this year than ever before in the history of the Seat- Ue police department, Fourteen automobiles were owed.” Gates “zoomed” mysteriously to chureh steeples. Door knobs were greased. Ash cans were tipped over Ticktacks worried residents. “ Dead ts in profusion were thrown on front porches. More than 100 complaints were received at police headquarters And when G. A, Hadley, 4312 Lee at., went out to get his fliv ver Tuesday morning, he found the front legs of the machine straddling the roof of his garage, and « polite note tacked on the cowl, reading “Sorry, mister, but it is too heavy for us to push up.” Say Three ‘Shake Down Bootleggers HICAGO, Nov. 1.—Three persons, including one woman, were under arrest here today on charges of hay ing obtained more than $100,000 thru & ayntematic spake down of bootleg | germs and liquor runners in central | states. | _ James Burns, his wife, Mabel, who were arrested in Peoria last week, and held ineommunicado, and Wal lter Hiese, who was taken Into cue | today here today, carried out the lconapiracy to misrepresent them | selves a® federal agents, authorities claimed. | All three were alleged to have car iried forged credentials identifying them as "supervising field agents of | the revenue department.” James Donovan, who made the |arrests after a three weeks’ chase, gid the trio had obtained money | from 300 liquor law violators in Illi | nols, Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa. “Donovan said they traveled by automobile and on” reaching a town would “arrest” « liquor law violator, ltake him to the federal building and the “shake down” would take place rridors of the building. To Give Lecture to “Y” Ad Class “Does Advertising Pay?” will be the subject of a free lecture by Frank Mcl, Radford, inaugurating the advertising class at the Y, M. C, es at 8 p. m. Tuesday, an Talking on How to Beat Bootleggers Gordon B, O'Harra, federal prohi- bition agent, started Tuesday on an- other tour of outlying sections of the state to lecture on means of com- bating bootleggers. COUNCIL 0.K.S “Real Grand Army”, [CRISIS AT HAND APPOINTMENT Says Fach of Yanks IN IRISH PARLEY tory the American army of Threat of Civil War Unless ; Settlement Is Reached Marshal (to KANSAS CITY, ing with emotion, to | speech was moutly a America, in the ng with ite commander negotiations were expected to be re under threat of civil war cmite “8 a settlement is reached, and placed in the American Legion men, accomplishment st honor of my to have guided along the road a aac arere HERE’S MORE ABOUT FRUIT TREE STARTS ON PAGE ONE the muny railway was left in. the! J Arthur Griffith, head of the Irish delegation, commanderin-chiet of the Sinn , into conference While the rea- divisions at the 3 Franco-British cour | during the forenoon unced, it was characterized ag “im- Thix warning was issued in the house of commons last night by Pre- |mier Lloyd George, y indorned the than 75,000 of y just before that negotiations by » overwhelming vote of 449 to 43, y they rest In peace thers in arms will watch y to you who sur ut this one remains, » to see a fifth genera tion pass beneath it, You may well be of your exploits,” marshal declared the y with it# task completely MEXICANS SEIZE FOUR AMERICANS {Quartet Released After Pay- ing Big Ransom WASHINGTON, » conference is broken off, the first thing the government would have to do would strengthening of the crown forces tn Ireland on a considerable scale, less this is absolutely necessary for purity of the coun- try this is not the time to ask the ears ago by the woclety and the state It was in rather dire strait souventr hunters of wood until it tooked carved off bits |the honor and » But @ spark of life remained, the two societies formed a joint com. to keep that spark from ex A fence was built around ae | tree to protect it, 4 fully recovered from the ‘haat taxpayers and to invite our young men to again risk burdens upon the Press comment today on the de bate over the vote of censure asked by unionists which was turned into a vote of confidence in the govern ment was distinctly pessimistic and al newspapers interpreted the premier’s speech as a warning to the public to prepare for a possible break Jemployes of the American ianenations of the negotiations, > “| Waiter . Accused of Making a Mistake William Rice, waiter, was charged with selling a quart of whisky to dry squad men at the Butler hotel, in an information filed Tuesday im superior court During the pruning season bits of wood cut from it are jealously guard made from them for various organi The tree's history presents an al-| « Refining company were ca Mexican bandits on the ni the mine of the pany at Parral in the Mexican state the state department advised today. The men were held for 2 but were rel ' payment of 5,000, advices said Honest? Yes, But Must Live, He Says William Ormbey sat down, dipped his pen into the inkpot, and wrote 4 letter that will make Bittle menage fo any work for the poor working | man to get to make a living so what else is he going to do but rob or most boundless opportunity to statis It in estimate that produced something like 1,700 bush els of apples in its life or more than | of Chihuahua, 4 might figure out how big a| would make—but sed upon the erty if it isn’t all clear, so what is @ person going to do? “I have studied and tried to figure some way to get by, but I can't -_ any way at all. “Please, if you print this do me your advice what to do and “What do these people think that| remain honest as I have al have all the money cornered? There “WILLIAM ORMBEY, 5953 24th 8. W." Now. when you get thru Have you got a job Do you know Think—hard! down your spine make you scratch your head. When you get thru scratebing— read the letter, just as Ormbey wrote it editor Star, Dear Sir: @ word from a man wonders why wonder why there are so many hold-| ups and robberies, “I am surprised that there ain't/am in right now. more than there are of such goingr “Do you think that they would put} William Ormbey? me in jail if I would take a gun and #0 into a certain bank and hold it p and rob it of my own money? 0 you think I would be doing it is #0 many people| wrong if I did when starvation is | staring my children in the face? “That is just the circumstances I anyone who has? Then phone Main 0-600 (that’s The Star) and give Helen, The Star tele. phone operator, your name, number and address, and tell her the kind of a job it is. i (This last paragraph is for Wik Come to The Star office tomorrow and we will try to answer your question. Nam Ormbey.) a bank in Seattle that money on your prop- Puget Sound Power & Light Company's Eight Per Cent Five-Year Gold Coupon Notes Dated September 1, 1921; Due September 1, 1926—Price Par, Plus Interest Sizes $100, $500 and $1,000 YIELD 8 PER CENT The Dexter Horton Nafional Bank of Seattle, Trustee DIVERSITY is another way of thinking of the old saying about keep- ‘our eggs in one basket.” If you had your e ree baskets you would have three times the if they were all in one. Think of the diversity of the power, light, interurban, street railway, ‘as and steam heat business done by the properties of the Puget Soun any in the 160 communities which they serve! The rge customers, but the gain or loss of one among so se couldgin no appreciable way affect the net earnings of the com- equally divided iversity you would ower & Light Com company has some gs are not ‘only divided into Power, Light, Gas and ut also are further divided among the 60,000 DIF- FERENT BASKETS OF THE COMPANY’S 60,000 DIFFERENT CUSTOMERS. Our interurban and street railway baskets are even more numerous. Behind this diversity in needs for the Company’s service stands the basic human necessity for Power, Light, Transportation and Heat, which the figures show has grown faster even than the population Your investment e; Steam Heat baskets, OUR OFFER Notes in limited amounts may, if desired, be purchased by paying 10% with order and the balance in nine monthly payments, we retaining the note until final payment is made. Interest at 6% will be allowed on installments paid. Amounts paid may be withdrawn at any time before final payment is made, in which case 4% interest will be allowed. Fuller information may be obtained at any office of this Company, CONSULT YOUR BANKER Puget Sound Power & Light Co. Tacoma Everett Bellingham