The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 4

Every kiddie in Seattle ought to be friends with “The Twins.” These remarkable children have the most ‘vonderful adventures! They I. S. LAUNCHES |BOUGK FIRED GIANT WARSHIP| FROM GRANGE * West st Virginia May | Forever Disbarred From| Go to Junk Heap Membership in Body « BY FRASER EDWARDS PORTLAND, Nov. _18.—Willlam NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Nov. 19. Bouck, master of the “secessionist” | < evggghr ag launched | Washington State grange up to last atticship, the West Virginia, | July, today stood expelled as Wash oom le it will be her| Meton master and as member of the kronge, all the world there will be Bouck, with C. R. Cottrell, M.A.) mn Ww nd BR. A.| mightier mano'war than thix| Hamilton, J. KE. Wrege a panther of the deep when | are Nancy and Briggs, his “progressive” assogiates, were forever disbarred from grange p is fitted out. But that may) nembership by @ viva voce yote at | Peover be. The great ship MAY £9) the convention session yesterday, | ; the International naval junk ene of the accused men was. pres | Japan another huge battleship, “rhe action was regarded as the Akagi, was slipping down the/ most important feature of the 55th equal in size to the On@/ annual convention ef the National pom here, grange. Tn Washington sit the representa-/ fouck would make but littlk\com of the great powers, consider | ment, except to say that the grange’s "s sweeping program for! action was unwarranted and unjust. junking of these and many more | He intimated that he was organixing Of the navies of the world, grange progressives in Washington more partly complete ships | for a determined stand against what | rested near by tn their ways, | he termed the reactionary tendéncies | @ Constellation and the Ranger, | of the national body. ‘eruisers, and the lowa, battle: ke oe ignored some remaining to have parts. Japan is heartily in favor of the maintenance of the open door in China as any other power, Kato is believed to have suid. Japan also supports the main. jtenance of territorial integrity of | {China, Kato is also understeod to [have declared, and in principle Is in favor of the administrative integrity of China. Then, Baron Kato was said to have [Stressed the peculiar position of {Japan in China and the Far East generally, because of her seagreph- ical proximity. It is the position of Japan. tnd this peculiar position of hers mupt be recognized. ‘This attitude is believed to have applied to the opposition “top avner | Barriedty @écides on by the - COM PANY = HERE’S MORE ABOUT agreements by Japan and the ether powers regarding the Far such fas the Anglo-Japanese allignce and) CARL D. GROAT the Lansing and Ishii agreements. | GTON, Nov. 19.—Japan| China had opportunity to siabor | her position on Chinese jate in part her 19 principles and Eastern questions in the America and Sivand Snes tid on | : leral dincuasion, After the seanion t American delegation was summon: to meet at 2 p. m. and another meet- Ing of the Pacific committee: was called for Monday afternoon at4. CHEST STARTS ON PAGE ONE iF se 3% zz H Z g § ii i i i E ; H 33a F road. sistant | SANTOS & HAYES REVUE Buster Santes and Jacque “Mary Jane” Hayes & Vaudeville Preseription in Three Seenes, with BOBBIE TREMAINE, WILL HIGGIE and SAUL MARSHALL aa wet an & Breséway Heauty Cast, Including ‘vette Heals, Marie Peilltt, Adele Ritehie, cme: >] Kari Masie by Milten K. Sebwarswald Lyrics by Clift Hess Dancing Arranged by Miss Bobbie Tremaine Direction Menlo Moore and Macklin Megiey jneed tor concerted action to relieve | Warm and cosy in his comfortabie| office, with the sun shining thru his | windows, the Seattle business man against the wall of the bunk house, | misery of the needy—but with cold, two masked and armed robbers re-| wet feet, draggied trouxer bottoms Neved them of approximately $250/fiapping around his ankles, and $31.17, payable to E. Sederst. back, he ought to be able to appre: whi ciate the sufferings of those who! SALT LAKE CITY.—Three killed |have no warm clothes or comfortable | trains on Salt Lake and Utah rail So the chest tiy ‘The dead: Earl H. Gentie, as | solicitors are ex- trainmaster; W. A. Hollen. | pecting to moke a es, Ep | and possinty——justl possibly, that's all i |—bring In enough That there was some tasis for their optimism was j indicated early in the morning. j] headquarters on the phone .shortly | after opening time to announce that ood had decided to increase their al- fund—end the dreary weether was given full credit for the additional gifts. called in person. She did not have | an appearance of affluence—yet she |brought a check considerably larger have given. “1 got to thinking,” she explained, \“w le I was at breakfast this morn- }and warm and cheerful, and it was #0 cold and miserable outside that I Just couldn't get my mind off the I. So I hurried right down as soon as I'd done my dishes * * * “Oh, yes,” she added reassuringly, the children won't get so much for} Christmas, but I guess they'll under- stand.” for Local Veterans Thanksgiving baskets will be sent to thone Spanish-American war vet- 20th annual Thanksgiving, Thurs day afternoon at Roosevelt hall, ac cording to Camp Commander H. 4 suffering among the peor. SULTAN.—Lining up 50 employes |often finds tt hard to visualise the cash in addition to a check for|chilly snow water trickling down his and 23 hurt in collision between | houses to protect them. end Harry J. Cramer, | record Saturday to fill the chest. Several men and women called ready substantial contribtions to the And there was one old lady who |than many prosperouss merchant jing. The dining room was so bright people who haven't got as much as “I oan afford i right. Somé of | Thanksgiving Cheer erans who are unable%o attend the Bremer, who will be toastmaster, Three Are Killed in Missouri Storm POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. Nov, 19.-~ Three persons were killed early to- day, when a cyclone struck their farm home, five miles east of here, Mrs. George Chaffin, 49, her son, Case, 18, and daughter, Mollie, 12, were the vic inscoro re ARTHUR MARION STONE & HAYES Offer a Carnival Episode “GREEN GooDs” MATTYLEE LIPPARD im a Song Cycle with Trimmings ‘ Eddie Fitsgernid at the Piase Brown & O'Donnell Pree ot tm Chis Frank Wooster of Auburn, recent- ly freed of liquor charges by a jury in justice court, was arrested Friday on @ charge of carrying concealed weapons. Bail was fixed at $600. German ‘Ambassador Reaches New York NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Ger many’s first diplomat to the United States since the war, Baron Kd- ;}mund Von Thegmann, arrived here today aboard the ficandinavian- American liner Helligolav. He is to be acting German ambassador to the pe cua BEN BEYER A Cycle of Mirth _GALETTI’S tee" A Nevelty MarshallMontgomery Extraordinary Ventriloquist by Lucile De ven In ron’ FUNERAL “SERVICES tor James R, Magnuson, 39, who died at the iences, about. / want THE SEATTLE STAR Nick and they get into all kinds of marvelous exper- because they know the Fairy Queen! take trips into lands that little children love to dream So “The Adventures of the Twins” makes They OH, KIDS! COME TO “LAND OF UNDERNEATH” WITH THE TWINS the best bedtime d mamma or papa read to you tonight the new “Twins” story which begins today on Page 11. SATURDAY, stories in the world. There'll be a new chapter in The Star every day. HERE’S MORE ABOUT STOP PARADE STARTS ON PAGE ONE little snow, “We're not giving Up”.say they, “we'll just all the faster oa 3 drive as we anid ith a glorious bang!” it | Se ae The Great American Home (OFFICIALS WARY ABOUT GARDNER Admittedly Fear He Will| Escape Again PHOENTX, Ate. Nov. 19.—Ad mittedly disturbed by Roy Gardner's announcement that he will add an- Maybe we'd better feet that way other jail breuk to bis senrational about it, net a too, We might, after au.! little satisfaction out of a criminal career “If they give me g00d snow fight with some playful half a chance,” United States Dis individual who fed us a snowball jlast year. Perhaps we'll be able to hold our procession at some later date, In the meantime we're beginning to feel very benevolent, martyring and selfeacrificing, We'd like to de something for others. Anybody permit? eee Several Are Hurt in Snow Mishaps' Avoiding & motorcyclist, vision was dimmed by the snow, C. A. Blafson of New Minister, B. C., drove his auto into @ telephone pole at EB. Marginal way and 8, Daw son st A high tension wire was reported down an 4 result of the snowfall at Broadway and Olive st. Mra. Jennie Smith Tyler, 2620 Meridian ave., and Mra. Agnes Cald- well, 161 John st. were struck but not seriously injured by skidding autos, according to reports to the police. Eastern Star Holds Building Fund Sale Dolls, toys, needlework and house- hold articles are offered for aale by the ladies of the Eastern Star, Ame- thyst chapter, No, 38, in the fifth bagaar, now being held at Fraternal hall, 2609 Jackson xt, The proceeds so toward the building of a Masonic temple at 24th ave, 8. and Jackson at, Apartment House Owner Bound Over C. J. Talcott, proprietor of the Tal- cott apartments, was bound over to the federal grand jury Friday by United States Commisisoner R, W McClelland, charged with the illegal sale of morphine, Automofilist Freed of Blame for Death G. W. Hendricks, 52, killed gy an auto driven by Harry P. Wilkins, Wednesday night, was the “victim of An unavoidable accident,” according to 4 coroner's jury, Friday to borrow a good parade) whose | shal Joseph FP. Dillon, on orders of i iriet Attorney Flynn today pianned to call a special season of the grand jury immediately to dispose! of the latest charges against the bandit. The grand fury now stands ad Journed until next week, Pederal offictale frankly assert, however, that they do not want to be responsible for Gardner's custody tn jail bere a day longer than necessary. Gardner was to have been taken w Leavenworth, Kan, federal prinon today by United States Ma: Attorney General Daugherty. Subsequent orders from Washing- ton, gigned by” Postmaster General Hays, caused a reversal of. plans today. Hays inatrueted local officials to try Gariner for his recent attempt to rob a Santa Fe mail train in order that Herman Indertied, his captor, may receive the standing government reward of $5,000, Sentences now stanRing against Gardner for previous ¢rimes total proximately 75 years, at firat considered useless to force him to trial for hin Iatest offense, || Postmaster Genera! Hays, how: ever, pointed ,out that unless Gard ner was “tried and convicted” for the Santa Fe episode the govern. ment could not pay Inderiied, the mail clerk who captured him, the standard of mail robbers, Gardner .will stand trial either here or in Tucson, it was an nounced. Judge C. A, represent him, 2 Chinese Held for White Man’s Death PORTLAND, Nov. Chin and Lim Kee, Chinese, are held in the elty jail bere today, charged with the murder of John Stevens, a white waiter of Boise, Idaho, in the course of @ street brawl with a third Chinese here recently. 1 Chin and his companion, both said » Were pur || to be Suey Sing tong me suing a Chinese of the Hop Bing tong, laying a hot barrage at his heels, when Btevens stepped into the path of Chin's fire. Chin is known as a dangerous gun- man, Fresh from the Gardens "SALAD A" The Tea that is sure to please. Sold only in metal _NEVER IN.B K MAKER OF MEN'S CLOTHES Pathe News—Acsep's Bansee-Tevtes of the pee ek. home of his sister, Mra. A. B. Bek hart, Friday, will be held Sunday at “— aoe 1 p. m, at the Bonney-Watson morf- | wary, See ne BY if Five O Six Union Street , Suit or Overcoat TO ORDER Forty Dollars Up / | so it was) reward for apprehension | Davis will 19.— Harry | Washington's | fruit grower has been found. She Philip Mitz, §7 years old, | Walla She will be brought here next week at The Star's expense, resulta of her Pacific h ix to be held at the Bell st wh achieved by | Washington In the half-century that | Mra. Hitz has lived in the state, And, present credentials in The Star's con- Mrn tent ttl fruit industry.” An such she will be the most honored guest at the exposition. will her transportation and hotel ex- penges be defrayed by she will be accorded every privilege by the exposition management Mrs. jwith her b Ritz, to 1862 vallix, Ore., engaged in the orchard and nursery | business, theatre Saturday aftetnoon, and will | visiting party urged Herbert it the he Temple in the even- v ing. terminal | venting of the Northwest's biggest | truit crop in history } From a modest handful of serawny | trees to & $100,000,000 industgy— | | that is the growth whieh. has my the fruit growers of| Two Are Held After Attack on Girl, 13 Two men who attacked yearold daughter of Mrs. A, San- ders, tured when Detectives and Sam Simonson arrested G Riloy, at Yale ave. and Harrison st ‘Mrs. Philip Ritz, 87, ‘ARBUCKLE MAY | Fruit Prize Winner SMILE WAY OUT, oldest commhercial | is Mre. of Walla yes, “she” is right view the the | to pioneer efforts Fruit exponiti Northwest in celebration of the har as the oldest fruit grower to! Kitz can rightfully claim “grandma of Washington's Not only ‘The Star, but Ritz came to Washington! wand, the late Philip They came from Cor-| Ritz had been! Mray Philip Ritz where Mr and opened the Columbia | “enap it” Negro Taken From HELENA, Ark. Nov. 507% Pontius place, in an al were believed cap-|upon a white woman, Tom Ha, 18, and William R. Codin, 18, and burned. | METROPOLITAN as —COMMENCING— THANKSGIVING Nat Goldstein Producing Company Presents Geo. W. Lederer’s oe Cast and Production LANGE! FAC SY5 “9 BY, Seeed ty Gro wit W (eoeReR TREMENDOUS ‘CAST OF YOUTH —FEATURING— MARGUERITE ZENDER NAT CARR NORA KELLY —A MUSICAL PLAY OF INFINITE CHARM— - To the Theatregoors of Seattle: I feel that the time has arrived when there should be a substan- tial reduction in the prices o first-class theatrical attractions, therefore have arranged with the management of “Angel Face” to offer this musical ess With no seat over sl Face” comes to Seattle Substantially the original Thanksgiving Mat.: t with New York cast and production, and is worthy of your unquali- fied support. 1 can per to be a first. every detail. ¢ Manager Mo: Saturday Mat.: : ally guarantes (his awe attraction in JORGE HOOD, opolitan Theatre. Plas War Tax SEATS NOW SELLING LARGELY AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Have your Sheriff and Shot 19.—win the 13-/ Turner, a negro, was shot to death here Friday after being taken from | the sheriff's custody by a mob, Tur- ley way near Republican st. and) ner, who was accused of an attack | Pontius place, was being nitaken to Mariana for safe keeping.|cofps. left Seattle Friday for |The mob overtook the sheriff's party | Zealand, where he will receive a | shortly after leaving the city. After |000 Ibeing shot to death, Turner's body | fathe Riley is alleged to have confessed|was brought back to the city park | service since 1912 and h served and implicated Codin. $1.50, $1, 50c $1.50, $1, 50c OVEMBER 19, 1921. Li wa By EGO ep jur tl ‘ co be en Alt wh a for | Famous Grin Returns to Hig 4 Face at Trial me SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19—Haw ) be ing smiled his way to fare and fon ton | tune, there were indications today the that Roscoe Sarbuckie would try the amiling his to freedom, Mar | Since evidence wan started in his mi |trial for manslaughter in cones vie tion with the death of Virginia wer | Rappe, a marked change in his de on meanor has been noticed by court. nh room observers at intervals, ha | Once he haw laughed heartfy ana ju several times he has turned on the jury the boyixh, innocent smile, ter whieh formerly showed to such god ide jadvantage on the screen when A wreathed In a ruined custard ple, an Until recently Fatty has always ve mat in court sobered and downcast. wi ‘A session of the trial will be held rr i this morning and a vote of the jury { | will be taken on whether night ses: oe | sions will be held. The jury has ere | been ordered locked up thruout the mi trial and will be housed at @ hotel, H | Mixx Grace Halstead, nurse, and ag | Dr. Arthur Beardslee, physiclan, whe were among the first to attend Vis |xinta Rappe after she was taken _ L | River Valley nursery. Mr. Ritz sup- REED | from Arbuckie’s hotel room, r plied the fruit trees to most of the jably Wet featity today. | early growers of the section. Bs eR PRIA ge | Upon Mr. Ritz’ death, in 1889, the | IN DEATH CASE, Protest Against yn nursery business was discontinued, | \ Al but the original orchard still stands | Nurses’ Treatment er on the old homestead, owned by his Petitions protesting against the rm oC wie. \Held Blameless { for Shooting! cent action of the surgeon general of Ps | Mrs, Flte was nominated by her the public health service in ordering Ru | daughter, Sirs. C. E. Becht, 3308 Gale Playmate Red Cross nurses under him to turn | i ee lin their Red Cross capes and buy ‘ - a capes prescribed by his department ~ lg ne e Potentate CHEHALIS, Nov. 19—Herbert |apes peescties in Seattle re M hri Coleman, 6-yearold slayer, now 7, is | presentation to congress. . in Seattle Today! held blameless, in a decision handed|" phe petitions set forth that tl m Ernest A. Cutts, Savannah, Ga.,| down by Judge W. A. Reynolds, for! Red Cross capes “are not worth o imperial potentate, Nobles of the| the shooting, at Randle, recently, of |cents each, intrinsically,” but are) Mystic Shrine, accompanied by 4! Herbert's school mate, Lynn Peters, | “Priceless from association with noble” - |Party of nobles, were in Seattle |aged 9. ’ jand devoted service it ts i ‘ | Saturday en-route, to San Francisco | Mrs. Amanda Williams, probation | charged that the public health serv” th to make arrangements for hotel ac: | officer, sent to Randle to investigate | ice capes “would cost four times thee ws | commodations for representatives of | fully the killing of the Peters boy, | Value.” | the Imperial Council session to be|reported to Judge Reynolds ig The petitions concinde with the apy |hveld in that city June 12, 14, 15,| Lynn entered the Coleman home, at| quests “that the Red Cross capes be Jw j1922. ‘The party wae to be of- {iHerbert’s request, to see a gun, and | returned to those who earned them in jficially received at the Metropolitan | that Lynn and two other boys in the that “the surgeon general apo ¥e to | for the insult to those brave w and that “if the public health Wishes the nurses to wear health service capes they be to them free of cost.” Former th Off ta’‘Get Quartermaster Sergeant Massey, just honorably discha from the Unithd States inberitance left him by Massey has been in many lands. . DAY AND BEAUTY SEATS NOW ci)