The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 10

* given unique proof of the realness HUNG JURY. SEEN OVER SOUTHARD No Decision Reached, After HERE’S MORE ABOUT HARA STARTS ON PAGE ONE A FRIENDLY PACT Would Replace Anglo-Japan- them to Washington a few days ago. ese Alliance As the result of the appointment of the Japanese delegates to the BY A. L. BRADFORD Washington conference, Premier (Copyright, 1921, by the United Pres#) | Hara has recently had a bitter politt WASHINGTON, Nov, 4The An-| al fight with the military party in #loJapanese alliance should be re-| Japan placed by a tripartite “understand Among the delegates appointed ing.” or agreement, signed by t was Admiral Kato, minister of tha United States, Great Britain and navy, In his absence, Premier Japan | Hara proposed to, act as minister) ‘This view was put forward by jof marine, Th ipitated & PO Prince Tokugawa, president of the struggle during which Ger of peers of Japan, and one of ashi, minister of war, in hief Japanese delegates to the | the premier that if he at: conference on Mmitation of ma | to serve as acting m ment and Far Kastern questions, in t (Yamanashi) would resign an important exclusive interview | the war portfolio, The difficulty, with the United Press. arose from the fact) prin hinniiove, sisi th ta bee se law contains ®@ for the “restoration” of the power of | ‘ ¢ ig that the ministers the throne in Japan, about half a| of the navy and war must be navy tury.age, probable today would be Many Hours of De- | liberation TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 4 “Hung jury” was on the lips of every Twin Falls county citizen today Having taken the fate of Mra Lyda M. Southard, alleged poisoner of her fourth husband, Edward - Meyer, upon their shoulders shortly before 5 p. m, Thursday, the jury had Rot called upon the court up to open ing hour this morning Tn instructing the jury, Judge W A. Babcock enumerated several im portant points of law, Ond of partic | wlar significance was: “You may bring one of five ver @icts—first or second degree murder mansiaughter, voluntary or involun tary, or you may acquit the defend ant.” | In their arguments, both defense &Nd@ prosecution emphasized a desire | for but one verdict—either “guilty as! charged” or “not guilty"—expressing | Ro intimation of compromise ALASKA OIL, IN TRY HERE, WINS Proof of Quality Given to Chamber Of tn Alaskat The Alaska bureau of the Seattle | Chamber of Commerce Thursday was A sample of je petroleum from Anchorage, in anjordinary kerosene burning lamp, burns with a brilliant Hight. The oi! is unrefined, its only Modification being one straining thru coarse burlap. ‘The lamp and oil, on display to visitors at the bureau, furnishes striking proof that Alaska doubtless ‘will in future export huge volumes of petroleum thru Seattle as dis tributing point. The seepage from which thé sample was taken is only @ half-mile south of the southern of Anchorage. and within a smile of the government railroad. Sydney® Laurence and Arthur ‘Thompson of Anchorage presented the lamp and oil to the Alaska! bureau, Mr. Laurence is on his way | to the East to hin seg Tego ments for drilling. _& Development company Bi vowing Age will prosecute the work. Fog Bandit in Gun Duel With Police Operating under cover of the heavy blanket of fog which covered theeity late Thursday night and morning, a bandit robbed two and escaped after a revolver an alley way with Patrolman F. Reynolds. After reports had reached police headquarters of the bandit's activi- ties, Reynolds set out in search. Flashing his light in an alley way Reynolds dimly saw thru the fog. the bandit on a pile of lumber. The man drew his gun and fired pointblank, the shots passing close to the patrol- ids ran to another position ‘and opened a return fire on the high- Wayman. After both had emptied their guns the bandit fied across a vacant lot and escaped. His victims were N. Parante, gro- of the Anchorage f seepage. _eeryman, at 1901 Waller st. who Jost $3, and a negress, Mrs. R. Simms, ‘Who was hela up in the hallway of the Wilton Hotel. She was not robbed. Martial Law Reign Gov. Louis F. Hart threatens to Proclaim martial law in the coal strike zone should it be necessary, in a message which he has sent to the union miners thru Ernest New- sham, their district secretary. “I can’ see no need for the troops to be sent into the mining camps at the present time,” he says, “but I give you to understand that if such an emergency Joes arise, the troops | will not only be sent for the purpose of policing the mining camps, but I will declare martial law and have military authority in its entirety in the mining towns.” ords are available, now Come im and hear the latest “Hits” from the record jogs of the cata- Columbia * Victor ALL THE RECORDS ALL THE TIME jt or army officers. Furthermore, un- the ruling “shogun” of his country der Japane law, these two offi Asked whether Japan will be will clals have the right to appeal direct ing to abrogate the AngloJapanese to the emper &@ privilege not *O alliance, object of great opposition in joyed by the premier himself the United gtates, Prince Tokugawa Premier Hara ix a civilian, and! peptied the fact that a civilian would thus “Don't you think there should |oeeupy temporarily & post reserved) be an ‘understanding’ between normality for & navy officer caused) Japan, the United States and the bitterness which’ Hara’s tnten-) Great Britatin? We three nations [tion provoked. ought to shake hands and con- Baron Goto, known as the “Roose: | velt of Japan,” is not regurded as be ng as liberal as was Hara. It ts be! anxious that there be arrived at Heved also that fn all probability: seh an understanding between either Admiral Baron Kato, who fs) the three nations, Such an un- [minister of the imperial Japanese derstanding would go far toward j Davy, or Prince Tokugawa, president) securing the peace of the world. of the house of peers of Japan, would) “your country may not beable to be directed to sucesed if It were not join in an alltance, but form does not for the fact that they are in Wash?! matter, so long as there can be a ington as Japan's delegates to the friendly understanding among the conference. three powers The work of the conference ordi-| go far ax known, this fs the first narily would keep Kato and Toku:! public utterance of any lender of the gawa in this country for several Japanese government im advocacy of months, unless one of them were re- a tripartite agreement to replace the called to Japan to take over the du-| angio Japanese alliance. ties of prime minister, and this is re} Japan, it is believed, realizes that garded as doubtful. something must be done in the Washington conference to remove |the menace of the alliance to the United States. Prince Tokugawa was careful to TOWN IN TEXAS emphasise that his statements were only expressions of his personal opin fons, But Tokugawa's word will car: | ry great weight on Japan's part in | the conference and thruout his coun try. He gave the distinct impression Japan might propose the tripartite Flames Spreading From the | agreement. Postoffice LOCKHART, Texas, Nov. 4—Fire! Asked about the supposed need of Japan td expand, Prince Tokugawa originating in the postoffice of Dale, declared: Texas, near here, and spreading to | Other bulldings, is threatening the| “Our population Is increasing. As our population Increases, it wil be entire town, according to word re- eétved have, thie thecuins. necessary for ux to find ewhere renee in the world to expand—tI dgnt’ wish to mention any particular country, I do not mean by this territorial ex | pansion, but only economic expan Spread of Big Walkout Is He was then asked if he thought Halted | there was danger of war between the United States and Japan, “Is not this talk of war be tween Japan and the United BY CARL. VICTOR LITTLE CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—Spread of an Fan ace egy se States particul y, any na unauthorized strike of bituminous). {ion PI Sir da'not have any coal miners was halted today pend-| fea of war between Japan and IS IN FLAMES States absurd imagination? qui true that if misunderstand. ings go on, even between inti- mate friends and nations, per- ~ sons might become enemies. J don't mean Japan and the United ing action by mine owners on the| the Untied Stal check-off injunction. “1 ee peace. I do bayer With approximarety 25,000 miners| WAF- I may say, however, Indiana and U-| &™@ Bet one whe would support on strike in Ohio, nois, further walkouts hinged on whether mine operators wquid abide by the coust ruling and refuse to) withhold union dues from the minerp’ pay. Decision by the operators as to whether they wil! violate the Injune- tion or violate the contract with the miners’ union, is expected to be an- nounced in all fields within a week. Indiana operators were the first to announce they would agree to the ruling made by Judge A. B. Ander- son, and today they are faced with practically a complete tieup of opera- ons. The Illinois mine operators will meet in Chicago on November 10, to | take action. Altho all men were) urged to remain at work by Frank Farrington, head of the union in the Mlinols district, approximately 3,500) walked out at various mines thruout the state, Union heads at Indianapolis de-| clared they were determined to fight | the injunction with every means within thelr power, ‘4 STOLEN MAIL | POUCHES FOUND LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov. Four pouches, stolen in a sdatonilonall mail truck robbery here last. night, | were found today on Sunset bivd. by detectives. ‘The sacks were slit from end to} end. | All registerg’ letters were gone. | Ordinary mail had not been opened |nor disturbed. Letters were scat. | tered in every direction when the | pouches had been hurled from the bandits’ machine. | One of the bandits wore puttees, according to the police. The-puttees | were found in one of the mail sacks, and thru them detectives hope to es-! tablish the identity of at least one| of the bandits | The robbery took place when thre! masked men in an automobile stopped a mail truck last night driv- en by N. G. Grimes, forced him to drive to a vacnnt lot in the suburbs, bound him to the frame of the mail truck, took four pouches of mail and fled. Missing Arbuckle | Witness Is Found ov. 4.—Fears star prosecution the Rosboe (Fatty) Ar- had 4isapry ‘ed, were that Alice witness in buckle case, dispelied today when Miss Blake was located at the home of her mother in Oakland, the district attorney's office announced She had come to Oakland yesterday after her mother visited her in Calis. toga, it was stated, German Mark Is ' Skidding Downward NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The Ger. ,man mark touched a record low of 004%, compared with its previous low record of .0047, established ‘Thursday. Sterling, $4.99%; francs, .0737; lire, 0405. THE SEAT TOKUWAGA ASKS!$3,000,000 IS LOST IN FLAMES New York Waterfront Swept} by Fire YORK, 4 Weehawken waterf! NEW the Nov Fire swept nt for half a mile early Ay, destroying five piers of the Erie railroad, two oll laden na, & huge warehouse and 40 bu fore it was finally under control The damage was estimated at $3,000,000. Kambers tre the terrific blaxe ained down upon New York's the sire and cabaret district while crews of vessels up and down the river were called to fire posts because of blazing fragments blown across the river Fanned by a high wind, great col umns of smoke and billowing flames hot up from the oll tank trains on the Weehawk river front, making the blaze th spectacular ® witnessed from Manhattan, since the Black ‘Tom dix unter, burning piers and most Pm errencunse ereramnaer e-em HERE’S MORE ABOUT MUTTS STARTS ON PAGE ONE me--seemingly much dingusted A woman in a silk dress audibly fmothered a projonged snicker All of which B did not like. Said the man: “Somebody has un doubtedly been playing a joke on you. Music week is not for dog shows! Dear me—no, we have no musical program that we eould pos sibly Now, wasn't that awful? dust as if our Mutts shouldn't have musie for the grand march, dust as if we weren't offering that Music week committee « wonderful opportunity! Some people don't seem to realize what a grand occasion this is going to be. Boys, we'll have music at our Mutt show! We'll have a band! We'll have a grand march of Mutts that the spectators will never forget! If you have not already done so, fill out Puppo’s application today and mail it to The Star, Remember any dog, provided he's “just mutt” is gligible, Ke member it doesn't @ cont to enter, ‘ Remember the small fee charged the spettiiters Koos toward swelling the community chest, Remember the date— ‘Thursday afternoon End evening. The o> of the show will not be until late In the after noon, giving plenty of time for the mutts’ arrival after school hours. Also remember that Thursday night of next weekds something like Friday night of any other week— | there isn't any school the next day, t Two-Pants Suits “this Citra Pair’ Gives Double Wear’ $35, $40, $45 & $50 Overcoats That Can Be Classed Among thé Finest in Seattle Plaid backs, extra warm, extra fine, splendidly tail- oredy of soft all-wool fabrics that won't wrinkle after ybeing caught in a storm, at $30, $35, $40 and $45 DRESS WELL Never Miss the Money , We sell Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings for strictly one price—cash or charge. Open an account with us—and enjoy the pleasures of being well dressed at all times. 1427 FIFTH AVENUE Between Pike and Union Streets Of course, Friday in Armistice day, but we can't help but believe that the school board must have sunpect- ed something about our Mutt show when declaring the holiday. GREEN LAKE SERMON “The Message, the Messenger and the Power Behind the Message” tn the topic @hosen by Rev. A. M | Lathrop, pastor of the Green Lake | Methodist Episcopal church for Sun- ‘day morning’s sermon, If You Want Quality Clothes Gately’s Is the Store for You High Grade Suits These Suits are made of choice woolens in the season’s finest patterns in single and double- breasted models for men and young men. | BRITISH OKEH FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1921 AMERICA SHUNS HOME OWNERS STAR [World Peace Hope, Says Chamberlain BY CHARLES M, MeCANN LONDON, Nov. 4~-Great. Britain | will seek a means of assuring world | | senee thru the Washington arme wR on : r Kills T 7 hone, Parliament’s Approval 18] conterence, Auston Chamberlain, eov- | Britain and France Told to Mayo K S lelep Gas, Announced ernment enman, declared in the/ Abandon Hopes Light Surrender house of commonn today BY CHARLES M. MeCANN | “The policy of the British ts t BY LIOYD ALL we = Caldwell k bg a pe LONDON, Nov, 4.—The British | #eek peace and to Insure It, earnestly H LONDON Hes 4 os an ~ nit il house of commons unanimously ap: | hope the conference will bring Fellet | id 4 abandon ail uperintendent of put at HHitien o n overburdened ¥ iT Cham ‘ t ft ms! Py the Washington arms confer: || ote ae debate on a {United Btates being draw placed the home owners of the elty A resolution expressing parlia-|as approving the conference The British were ally ap)? 1 enmatind thes tat ment's approval of the meeting was! Chamberlain expressed “profound to. demaaiechan: iinavten, ae that the legislation conflicted with " adopted, following debate, without a] regret” that Premier Lloyd George)" '" the Liverpool Chamber | the provisions of the harter, would be unable to depart for Wash. |"peeeh ¥ sie: and surrendered the dissenting vote. of Commerce last night “4 . pi lington immediately, but said he tion over the large pu The dincussion was without OM | honed the premier would be able to| The French received similar offi a troversy and it quickly became 4p- | aswume leadership of the British dele-|clal advice from Paris newspaper |” i, vetoed bi bolished parent that the house would over gation later Correspon¢ now in Washington | witions in the utilities whelmingly approve the motion. Lloyd George had planned to s#ail|to attend ¢ arms conference | that of ice and equipment inspes tomorrow, but wan detained by the| Harvey referred to a recent speech |io- Coin inspector and railway ¢ John P, Clynes, laborite and for-| isc) dish gituation jby Lord Derby, in which the latter) (0) ssc sy om mer food controller, who introduced |" cd perlain wi dalexprensed the belief that a definite |" ri tence a a the resolution, in a speech pietur received . Presid invita |alliance between Britain and France the horrors of future wars and sald tion to the conference “with an|would be desirable and intimated American Delegates that civilization might even be Je! inanimity of thankfulness difficult |that the United States would later | P P stroyed in the event of another con. |() exprenn in word” join the pact | reparing Program ‘a te mnsecited the teat that 20 * 1 feel impelled to say frankly! WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Amerk er cent of the national income ts |that the hope voiced by Lord Derby |can arms conference delegates, with spent on armament ‘Lloyd George Will {must be regarded ax futile,” the am-|the opening of the great’ parley @ Sir Donald McLean spoke in a like bassador said _|week off, are rushing to completion wll See Ulster Leader __| ree ft, re rusting te imag ‘eceanbedoaened o BY ED L. I crisis, with particular reference tolexact extent to which they believe LONDON, Nov. 4.—King George! Utster: ]it is practical for the United States Violence Marks may be asked to lend his moral sup-| If Bir James Craig, premier of|to limit its armament |port to the proposed compromise in| Uister, remains obdurate ainst| ‘This is planned not only to ex ° N. ie Milk Strike |the Irish situation, it was learned | concessions when he confers with|emplify America’s sincerity upos NEW YORK, Noy. 4.-Mioting « | today Lioyd George here tomorrow, it was | entering the conference, but to serve violence marked the opening of the| ‘The king, whose plea for peace in| believed that moral pressure might|ag a guide to other nations in fram fourth day of New York's milk strike. |convoking the Ulster parliament at|be exerted on him from Buckingham takes dum Thousands of gallons of milk were | Belfast, opened the way for the pres-| palace | Meanwhile, foreign delegations n from trucks early today and|ent negotiations, Was In conference dally are arriving and anxiously ped into gutters, while woren, | jast night with Premier Lioyd George.| LAT R, Mich.—-Henry W. Gates jooking to America to take the lead out early to buy milk for their babies, ing their limitation program The titular and actual heads of the| sentenced to life imprisonment when |in the parley. So far all have ex had to pay 40 cents a quart to ped-| British government were known to'he pleads guilty to wrecking @| pressed glowing hopes for the eve diern have discussed ut length, the preger Grand Trunk train near here. conn of the conference. aeeertiveinntiiaimiatiai OS cr tes ene tre tae a wo ma ad me ‘ | AM GOING TO CLOSE OUT the Stock of the ONE and ONLY Model Shoe Store Operated by ' CALLARAN & SCHOLTZ It’s at the corner of Third and University, under Montelius Music House. Don’t forget that! Callahan & Scholtz formerly operated two stores under name of the “Model,” the other store having been disposed of by them months ago. This has for years been their principal store—shoes of the better grades having always been carried here. NOW— I Close It Out Sell—get rid of the entire stock in the shortest possible time. They quit business at this store. I’ll do it by selling shoes retail at prices which in many cases do not cover half the cost. But— I reserve the right to sell it in whole as a going business at any time after this sale starts. So don’t delay buying if you wish to take advantage of the greatest SALE fi! SATURDAY 9 A.M. Women’s $5.00 to $10.00 Shoes Broken Lines Broken Lines $1.70 $3.90 ‘es Men’s $8.00 to $10.00 Oxfords Women’s $7.00 to $9.00 Oxfords $5.70 and Pumps—Broken Sizes Men’s $7.50 to $8.50 Shoes $2.70 $4.70 Women’s $8.00 to $9.00 Oxfords, Men’s $8.50 to $10.00 Shoes Shoes and Pumps $6.30 $3.70 Pumps and Shoes Pumps and Shoes Men’s $10.00 to $12.00 Shoes Women’s $6.50 to $8.00 Oxfords $5.70 $6.30 $7.30 and Pumps—All New $4.30 DON’T BE MISLED — This is the one and only ‘Model Shoe Store”’— operated by Callahan & Scholtz.: It’s going out of business. Boys’ $4.00 Shoes Sizes 1 to 5% $2.70 Misses’ $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes Sizes 114%, to 2 $2.70 Children’s $3.00 and $3.50 Shoes—Sizes 8, to 11 $2.30 Women’s $7.50 to $12.00 Oxfords, Women’s $8.50 to $12.50 Oxfords, C. W. SHIVELY Callahan & Scholtz, Closing Out MODEL SHOE STORE “™*:,«.:: Location—Third and University—Under Montelius Music House