The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 1

' The Star goes into fp besenton:) venom eds 11,727 more homes a WEA III Tonight end ) ——- “VOLUME 23 2 oo A fat and B ‘This le alm Father and Son Week. other's Week. ing cloudiness; light to mod- Temperature Last 24 Houry Maximum, 56. Today noon, 52. THER Wednesday, inoreas asteriy wind. Minimum, 47, — | SAYS AMERICA IS) PERIL OF CHINA! JAPAN GENERAL ACCUSES BRITAIN AND U. S. every day than any other Seattle news these fi On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Entered as Seco: lay 3, 1 Beattie, in spirit. heart *f Seattle. BY WM. PHILLIP SIMMS WASHINGTON, Nov: 8.—That the United States and_England roads over Asia lan to. weave a spider’s web of rail- and strangle China—if needs be by the aid of the bayonet—forms part of an astounding charge made by a nese prime minister, i me Japanese to the Chi- neral Chin Yun-peng. American capital, he was told, plans to enter Asia with railw: Swrai India in the southwes Premier Chin would send their armies to ‘The man who admits making these charges was Licut. Gen, Kojiro Sato, refired, of the Japanese army. They were made, he states, at the time { [ot his visit to Peking, ana other Jack Frost may Telling their own. Just’ because it's Music Week, make ‘em. quit Algernon, does not give you a right , would think ,houses, were being smuggled in from Vancouver. ose Suppose the gir! who got $10,000 for a en heart hud broken a leg! i] Way down South in the land of! | Surrenders to Joyce in Di-|. ton, the price is good but freight faths rotten. \ - 2 ——— GREAT MYSTERIES OF SEATTLE ! Pa ASR tts SA ee ar Why 1» crowded Capitol Hil + car ts always immediately fol lowed by ao empty one-man car. * Wonder if you would call the po- Hee dry squad oom the boozegow? eee DODGE CARS — Advertisement. We generally try to, eee As a matter of fact some grips. con- tain clothing. wee WHADDYA MEAN? “House to rent. convenient to cemetery. Geo. lL, McMaster.”—Ad, in the Luka (Miss) o- Her lipa were so near, what else could 1 do? Youll be angry, I fear, but ler lips were 40 near Well, 1 can't make it ‘clear, Or explain it to you, but Her lipa were so near, that, What else could I do? « Says the cynical editor of the Cut. ton, ‘Téxas, Record: “Hiram Hobbs, | was unfaithful to him and named |Tautages, near here, were burned to mee a good citizen of Clifton, but how a traveling salesman, was here Mer 9 week-end visit.” Chinese officials, besodes the pre- mier, Were present at the interview. PEGGY T0 GET ONLY $80,000! | vorce Fight CHICAGO, Nov, .8.—Pegsy Hop- kins Joyce, follies beauty, and her third millionaire husband, J. Stanley Joyce, reached a settlement here to- day. | turns to Joyce $400,000 in real estate jand Jewelry for $80,000 1h cash was | presented to court as hearing on | Joyce's petition for. divorce started. The agreement was considered » jeomplete surrender by Peggy. She j®ave up ali claims to the Joyce mil- |Yons and deeded back to him a reul- dence in Miami, Fla.,.worth $200,000 [and the Joyce family homestead at Salisbury, Conn. | Peggy relinquished her claigns to Joyce's insurance and gave up her rights to one diamond tiara mounted in platinum with a pear-shaped do- mountable diatnond pendeloque; # gold cigaret box and Jeweled cigaret holder worth $150,000, | Peggy agreed to make no contest [of Joyce's suit for divoree. Joyce lelaims his wife, on whom he lavish- led $1,100,000 in. jewels und clothing, | prominent men in the United States, | England and) France am corespong- eos. : The agreement by which Peggy re ys by way of Kamchatka, ultimately tunneling Bering » from Alaska, while the British will approach China it. Should China oppose this was “warned,” America and Britain whip her. Thus, with the Rritish approaching the heart,of China from Bagdad, Teheran, Ande-shan, Shinkinng and Guchow, and the Americans, from Kameohatka and Siverta, the Celew- tel republic will’ tind “itself ‘caught between two pressures, * Either she will then be the scene Tl Perera bi Rite eer Spoiling the Broth in made hash an important, Our numerous powers that be have of the Cowen Park jitney matter. A populous part of the city walks. First, the council’ “regulated” the whole. established jitney system to death. Then, under the lash of public opinion, planned a city- owned bus. line. The mayor vetoed this. In dbing it, he suggested licensing for a fee some of the privately-owned jitneys. This the council has re- fused to do. Then the state authorities permitted private cars to operate for a few days. Now the city has blocked that plan by arresting the drivers. Everybody with any authority has. PREVENTED somebody's. else plan from being a success. A fine bunch of preventers! But not in the whole shooting- match of officialdom enough CONSTRUCTIVE states- manship to do the Cowen Park district plain, ordinary justice. ¥ And for this pulling and hauling we pay councilmen and’ mayors and state officials and their retainers salaries! Somebody page the Fool-Killer! F i l71’S NATIONAL ANTIGO, Wis, Nov. 8—-Three!| , In celebration of national umbrella | children of Mr. and Mra. August! week, which began Sunday, nfbre when. fire destroyed (hah 26 ‘Seutte citizens’ lost. their ‘The children were |UMbrellas on Seattle's wtroot cars jatonday om death today their farm home. 10, § and 6 voars old, : The Mountain of Mercy in the Heart of Seattle ‘The buildings of the 46 Community Chest agencies would make a mountain if they were grouped fogether in fact as they are Altho in reality they are scattered from one end of tho elty to the other, they represent the vast invisible force of mercy and kindness which towers heroically in the pulsing COCSOCOOSOLLCCCCCLCCLEO SOLOS, The Seattle Star w . under the Act of Co: March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mail, $5 to $9 SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921. | | W. J. Roberts. The dead are: Geor; |automobiles, scene of the shooting. MAN KILLED BY Wood Cutter Crushed Near Sunnydale Killed by 4 falling tree, John Piu- cinski, $19 Chicago st., was found in the woods, about a mile northeast of . In falling the tree had. brushed agalost another tree, skidding back and crushing ') | Piucinsky, against the stump, ‘ The tragedy occurred Monday [night, but Plucinak!’s absence was not noticed until it was too dark to inyvestignte, Searching parties went and found the body in what is known ag the old Colgrove tract. Deputy Coroner H. W. Johnson j drought" the body in the county’ morgue, and Coroner W. H. Corson immediately instituted an investiga- Plucinski, who wa. 63 years ‘aid, was employed as a wood. cutter, by i Bred Noll. He leaves a widow children, at: es taken from October 1, 1921, sworn JACKSON, Ky., Nov. 8,—Six men are dead, following an election at Clay Hole, Ky., 10 miles from here, according to Allen, Les}ie Cole, Cleveland Cole, Tom Miller, George’ Mcintosh and John Robbins. ? i Sheriff Roberts and deputies immediately set out for the isolated village if First word of the shooting came from Lost Creek, near the” FALLING TREE’. postal statements) _ TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE The voting place at Clay Hole, a village of 100 population, is in a schoo! house, Meager reports did not aay whether or not‘any arrests were ade. Roberts was told the shooting started over contest of a voter's right to cast his ballot. Miller and Me- Intosh were republican judges in the precinct. ‘ Men rushed into the polling place and the shooting n, When the smoke had cleared away the six men were lifeless on the floor. ‘There has been Setpyae feeling in (the election, especially in the contest jbetween partisans of Sam Cockrill, democrat, and John Candrill, repub- |itean candidates for sheriff. Senate Passes Tax Revision WASHINGTON,” Nov. 8.—Lower out the firet thing Tuesday morping | federal taxes were a step nearer) reality today as the result of the sen- ate'a passage of the tax revision pill. | 8. While most of the country. slept the senate pledded away on the measure and passed it at 1:45 j O'clock this morning. The vote was | 88 to 24, with three republicans, | Moses, New Hampsbire; La Foliette, | Wisconsin, and Norris, Nebraska, | voting agninst it. ; ‘The measure now goes to a con- ference with the house. Mayor’s Armistice Proclamation Made Mayor Caldwell called upon the cit- day fi, word received by Sheriff | ‘DOLLY JOHNSON: Hearing Interrupted at matic Moment ‘The preliminary hearing on jlarceny charges of Mrs. Dolores & ;Johnaon and L. D. Atkinson was terrupted at a dramatic moment Justice of the Peace G, C. court Tuesday. hi Atkinson, on the witness sti had just: been asked by .D Prosecutor T. H. Patterson ing a telephone conversation he hi had with the defendant, Mrs, Jol “Bhe told me,” said “that Douglas and Patt trying to railroad——" Here Thomas J. Casey, counsel the defendants, jumped to, his and asked a five-minute recens. was granted and Atkinson’s se remained uncompleted. for the murder of his wife; Kate Mahoney, ‘is jointly. sieiis oe sae pocigpaton defense: i 2 an Se re NEW EFFORT T0 |Mutts! Be Ye Labeled FREE MOONEY Rehearing to Be Asked on Request for Writ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.—The Thomas J, Mooney case again is on ite way to a hearing in the higher courts of California, Attorney Byron j C. Parker, representing Mooney, who is serving Ife in San Quentin, follow- ing his conviction for connection | with San Francisco Prebaredness pa- jrade dynamiting of 1916, announced today he has practivally completed a brief for presentation to the district court of appeals, The brief covers . : Moondy's request for a rehearing of |UABELING MUTTS the procedure in which.the San Fran-|_ Something else: we would “like cisoc supertor court overruled the re-| ach owner to bring the mame of, hia quest for a write of audita querela, | Mutt and the mutt’s age, written out Parker sald the brief would charge |on 4 card Thursday afternoon. This that there are Insufficient facts, to/card will be hung over each mutt warrant holding Mooney; that there | stand at the show. is plain evidence that persons other} And now we have a correction to than Warren K, Billings and Thomas | make, In Monday's paper it was an- Mooney were responsible for the ex- Destroyer Aground; piosion, and that there was a criml-; Little Damage Done nal eonspirac; convict Mooney. SAN FRANCISCO, Noy, 8.—Only nominal damage was doné to the By Wanda von Kettler Wells, mutts, we have ever, so many instructions to give you Firstly, we'H tell about the opening: of the party. The doors will open at 630 Thursday evening, but we want YOU on hand kt Crystal Pool by 4 o'clock, or as near after as possible. We want your owners. to bring you with a chain or a piece of the clothesline about your neck—you know how it is; we don’t ‘want any obstruperous riot when 300 of the brotherhood suddenly discover each other, BRING CARDS Man and Woman | Held After Raid! Raiding a room in the, New Royal | hotel Monday night, dfy squad, men | arrested Robert Schumaker and Alice | Betcheil, who are accused of having and, in San according went ashore on Angel Francisco bay, yesterday to n officials, ‘The destroyer was floated at high & package of cocaine and 10 quarts | tide fast night and proceeded to Mare of grapo in their possession, They | Island navy yard under her own are held on open charges. steam. \ nounced that the Clemmer theatre would entertain the owners of the mutts ata Friday afternoon matinee, ‘Whith is #0. But a further state- ment also said, “We would have it’ {understood that we are entertaining \the mutt! Which statement is | wrong, and was caused by some ter- type room. The Clemmer management guaran- | tees to entertain the owners with a ; “mutt movie” Friday afternoon, the doors being open to the youngsters any time between 12 and 2. “But,” says that management, “we enter. tain the mutt owhers—not the mutts. We can't handle too much.” WILL HAVE TWO {HONOR GUESTS bi Returning again to Thursday |night’s show, let us mention that we are to have two honor guests. Melita | Snow Dream and Melita Cupid, beth | $5,000 international Maltese ‘cham- pions, owned by the Seattle: Melita Kennels, will be present in thetr lit- tle gtlt cages, and will present ‘per- sonally the drinking cups ‘they are’ [offering to the little mutts that look most like themselves. ‘ To judge these mutts and to judge \all the other mutts we have appoint. president of the Puget Sound Kennel ‘club; John McMann, ‘livensed dog |Judge.of the American Kennel. club, jana. Barkun B.. Woof, ‘The patrons and patronesses,, too for the mutt dog show, given by (Turn to Page 14, Column @),, |rible juggling of words out in the} tariffs, 3,6 cents a mile to 3 cents. The affecting interstate and in state traffic, will November 20. Right for Big Circus!) WERE ARRES Is Held for San Franc \ Police T. Shima, 33, Japanese bu | man in the export business, rested Monday night and held San Francisco polite, following | céipt of a telegram ‘from ‘the cl | Police there, charging Shima having received goods in Franciao¢ recently, a ceedings are under way, it was derstood, for Shima’s return there. POLICE PISTOL RANGE OPENEI The new police pistol. range Fourth ave; and Yesler way. was Ba thot Hugh M. Calé@well, Maj. W, wave a talk on the use « of pi +Botlf. Mayor Caldwell” and Co man Ceti) B: Fitzgerald fired. sey rounds at the targets, missing bull's. eye by only a few: feet, fange is only fort -wide. United States destroyer Wood, which |ed three people: Dr. 1. W. Brydon, iFined $406 He Made 1 er Pues Wee, Judge EL - Cu mothing when« hé the manufacture, of 13° gal Uquor. fictally opered Tuesday by Mayor © Fraser of the university R, 0. ‘T, Cy 6 MEN ARE KILLED } IN ELECTION ROW KENTUCKY VILLAGE IS DEATH BATTLE SCENE | a