The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 1

Tonight and Tempera Maximum, 49, Toda, * Nuthin’ ¢' do until Greetings! ¢ | “Three Maniacs Run Amuck!” ghrieks Star headtine. The landlord Musta’ raised the rent on ‘em. a) ose q Pi hal does Malcolm Douglas bie - @ hat three sizes too small?” we) | sked several days ago “He bought that hat before he eee Into office,” replies a Contrib. eee Yeneral Clarance B. well-known military ¢x- will lead the triumphal tomorrow. He will be ac companied by M. Foch, who also fought in the war. ‘ eee Tillie was o gay young thing, And so was Brother Ben ; She wore the thinnest stockings Just to shock the men. Bennie went one better— made her jealous, too ; | He grew a set of whiskers Arf dyed them cobalt blue. Se eee Peter Wil ) rich by working. You've got to do ft others. tell ‘em, Pete; you've had the | experience. itt says: “You can't get . astronomer announces Auniversity discovery of vast fields of foliage Evidently the man in ‘wen known schoo! teact France, will be in Beattie Yaking # lot of inter, Mr. KR. Arbuckle, nick#lodeons bere. Seventeen to Join Presa Fraterni- | ties.” Of course we're not purttuni- vn need pga bial pretty far. cee “Fifteen members of the municipal it are going on & ‘skate tomorrow night. They will their skating, however, on the ice it the Arena. eve , I want permission to three days after tue end of h. you want three more LIL’ GEE GEE, TH’ OFFICE VAMP, 5! Old Bilt Blout, unlucky sort of scout! | Drank home brew, it blew him inside : out. eee AIN'T NATCHER GRAND? Leaves by the thousands have dropped the pest week, so that the ground in spots in completely bianketed hem Others are still op the trees.—P (Wis) Journ: | soe Japan, observes Bill Bryan, is lend- fing a helping hand to China. Yeh— third or fourth helping. oe ‘We lamp tn the sport page that Al on has bought half a ball team. it was the Portland Beavers. Ys half a ball team. eee THE PETER KIND “You don't need any brains to be ” they tell Constance Tal- | madge at the Liberty. But how! about Witts? ee Japs at the arms parley want to| argue the color question, ‘Sal! right, The U. 3. delegation is all Hughes. cee fhe that as it may, Chip and Block, prizefighters, battled in Scranton, Pa., the other day. And William Twaddle lives in Min- erva, Ohio, Twaddie may not know it, but he is taking a prominent part in the Seattle wrest car discussion, o-° + ——94 | FAC that, there short skirts keep many a man from falling ! down @ coa! hole, | cae Ty Cobb recently said Harry seal | The bimbo that stuck those wood en ships out in Lake Union was the | originator of the “scrap the ships’ | idea. oes THE agora ten ONE IN THE RLD “My wife and I have been married 12 years and we still hold hands. If we let go we'll kill each other!” | | War ques int MAIL L00 WEATHER fresh to strong southerly wind, ire Last 24 Hours iy hoon, | Hughes naval ’ It Wednesday, rain; Minimum, 40. NIPPON Admiral Kato, inscrutable chief of the Japanese delegation, will short- ly anhounce a decision as to how far Japan will go in accepting the “55-3” capital ship basis of the reduction program, whieh may make or mar the con- ference. Kato has already reached this de cision, but he himself only knows what it is. This much is definitely known of the situation revolving about the important problem of ac ceptance of the capital ship basis of |the Hughes program, as the ques- tion nears a decision: 1—Japanese naval been vigorously claiming discussions with American, and other naval authorities right of Japan to a navy cent as strong as that of the Unit- ed States and Great Britain instead of the 60 per cent ratio allowed un der the Hughes pian 2—Admiral Baron Kato, experts have in their British the the chief Japanese delegate and minister of | the Japanese navy, has decided to recede from the stand of the ex perts for a 70 per cent navy and make concessions. How far he will recede, however, is not definitely known, altho it is suggested that he might, propose @ 63 per cent navy for Japan, or agree to the 60 per cent ratio providing Japan can keep the giant superdreadnaught Muteu. 3—As for the American govern- ment, all indications from the high est quarters in the United States delegation are that this country will |insist on the “5-3” capital ship basis for the United States, Great Britain and Japan, which gives Nip- pon a 60 per cent ratio, ee GERMANS SEEK TO EVADE DEBT Berlin Official Confers With British Chancellor @an was the best right-handed bat- BY YD ALLEN @r in the two major leagues. Let’s| VONDON, Nov. 29.+-Dr. Walter @ee, Cobb is a left-handed batter. Ratheneau, former German minister eee of reconstruction, is in London to confer with Sir Robert Horne, chan- celior of the exchequer, it was learn ed from a reliable source here to- diay The Germans are seeking the Eng- lish view on @ possible moratorium or rearrangements of the reparations payment plan, it was said. An indication that Britain might (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) | Governor and State Of- 70 per) ; 1121 SUSPECT INDICTED On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise at the Postoffice at Scattia W hb. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879, Per Year, by Mall, $5 to $9 SEATTL E, WASH., TU DAY, NOVE MBER 29, 1921. 16.900-are homes Gvtry doy than ans| dhe athor Stile Hanspaper. HERE! The Seattle Star Entered as Second Clase Matter May 3, 18: ~ TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE LIBERAL Marshal Foch _Welcomed to Washington State Seattle Will “Let Et Buck” for’ Marshal Foch Distinguished Visitor Is Met /byHart, Coyle ficials Greet Command- | er Near Idaho Line ST. MARIES, Idaho, Marshal Foch, guest of the nation, | today opened his tour of the North | west by leaving his special train here | and going theu the great Milwaukee | mill, said to be the world’s largest lumber mill. He expressed amaze | ment at the size of the plant and the/ West's prodigal carelessness in hand. | ling timber, contrasting it with his) own country’s habits of conserva: | tion. | After a twohour stop at this | point, the marshal re-entered his spe cial train, which bore him toward | Spokane. While here he was? wel- comed to the Weat by Lievt. Gov.) Coyle, of Washington, and American Legion ofticers, Nov. 2.— | i BELL, Wash., Nov. 29--Marshal Foch's train was met at ington state line on the raliroad by Goy. Louis F. Hart, witn & party of state officials. The gov. ernor Was ushered into the marshal’s | private car and made a format speech of welcome to the wtate, Foch laid down bis crook-stemmed briar pipe and replied in a few worda, eee Buck Private Will Marshal Foch TACOMA, Nov. 29. “Marshal Foch. Huck Private Herman J. Schroeder.” Perhaps not just that, but some. thing like it will be in order tomor row when the distinguished French commander is greeted by the veter- ans’ and citizens’ reception commit- tee at the union station here. For Buck Private Schroeder is chairman of the committee. Schroed- er, a veteran of the 91st division, was picked for the job by Rhodes post of the American Legion. While with the A. E. F. Schroeder made several trips to Berlin and other German cities as a courier. His ancestors wore German. eee WHERE TO SEE FOCH PARADE Cut this out and put it in your yest pocket; or, if you don’t wear || vest pockets, in your pocketbook. | | You'll need it tomorrow. Marshal Fock will be seated in his car, on Second ave, at Stew art st. before the parade starts, ‘The parade will form on Secona ave, behind the marshal. It will start at 1 p.m. You will be able to view it if you stand on Stewart st., between Second and First aves, Or anywhere on First ave... be- tween Stewart and James sts. | Or on James st., between First and Second aves, Or anywhere on Second ave., between James and Pine sta Or on Pine st., between Second and Westlake aves, Or on Weatlake ave. Pine st. and Fifth ave Or by the reviewing stand at Fifth and Westlake, Here the marshal will leave hin car and enter the reviewing stand, The parade will move past him north to Bell st. and disband. the Wash- Milwaukee | / | between France Would Keep | Germans From Meet BY FRANK GETTY WASHINGTO: Nov. 29. “why | should Germany be admitted to « conference of nations? What is there for her to discuss?” This, in effect, was the attitude of Rene Vivian, nominal head of the French delegation, today, towards the proposal to include Germany in an association of nations, The Frenchman made his reply pertain. ing to a possible meeting of an asso. ciation next year. Germany, Viviant said, ha no fur ther interest in the Pacific; Germany bas only to fulfill the terms of the Versailles treaty, to be disarmed to the satisfaction of, everyone; Gers many had her opportunity for full discussions of finance with Loucheur jat Wiesbaden. FWrance, Viviani said, would like fair warning before Germany gets into any conclave; France wants to bring up a Yattery of experts, with facts and figures, | hold | MARSHAL FOCH’S DOUBLE || Keulptor Alonzo Vietor Lewts putting the finishing “sculpts” model of his buat statue of Marshal Fock The picture was taken by Price @ Carter, Star staff photographers, in Lewis’ studio at 2611 Kastlake ave., this morning, The buat will be unveiled by French children at Lincoln playficid tomorrow morning when the marshal atops there to be welcomed by his countrymen of Seatie’s French colony. A citizens’ committee com- posed of the Seattle Art club, inet on the clay ling Alsace-Lorraine society members and others, will be invited to join a permanent committee to hav the col- loasal head of the great French warrior preserved in broase.: A location for the permanent statue will be decided by the committee later. 'HOTEL GUESTS FLEE FLAMES ) Arson _Plot. Investigated by Fire Marshal Fire of incendiary origin caused several thousand dolars’ jearly Tuesday, hotel guests apparel, and, threatened to destroy 4 whole down- | town business block, The blaze was in the Minnesota grocery, 922 First ave., | the Palace hotel, had secured a firm | accounted for. were discovered, | they |debris and rushed to hospitals, The flames before they fanned by a and, high wind, by business houses were damaged by fire and water. BANK AT VADER BLOWN, LOOTED Police Here Seeking to In- tercept Bandits Robbery of Vader State bank, at Vader, Wash, by expert cracksmen, who blew a number of safety deposit boxes with ni- troglycerine, was reported to Se- attle police Tuesday by Vader authorities, who asked that « search be made for the bandits. The amount of loot stolen has not been ascertained, but scores of safety deposit boxes’ are known to have been rifled, The robbery occurred carly Tuesday morning. | threatened to spread over the entire | block; but heroic efforts by the fire department fittally succeeded. As soon as the fire was under centro! Fire Marshal Harry W. } | Bringhurst began gn investigation jand arrests were expected momen tarily, B, Smith, proprietor of the gro: cery, declared that a firebug had} coal oil in the rear of the and Patrolmen Okker and 1 Rullaford, who discovered the | flames, reported that the first smoke | smelled strofigly of kerosene. The Mimesota grocery was an almost total lone and several near | THEATRE FALLS, Four Taken to Hospitals, Debris Is Searched NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—-A Brook- damage |iyn theatre in the course of construc- drove hundreds of |tion collapsed shortl: | re’ ic : y after noon '‘to-| means “He: o ” hte street ixecnint | are ans “Here's to your good health, for an hour or more, | partly completed structure The roof and one wall of the! |down, burying a gang of men at| |work on the first floor, Contractors in charge of the work next door to| said there were about 35 men on the |job and only 10 of these had been Four men were taken from the The o custody. ntractors were taken into ee ‘Seven Are Now Dead From Theatre Blaze W HAVEN, Nov. 29. — The death toll jn the disastrous Rialto theatre fire was raised to seven to day with the deaths of Everett Case land Victor Corteler, both | Haven. }- Unused Floor Space Costs Money If you have a vacant room in your home you are paying rent for space which is un- used. What you do not use costs you money. This vacant space can be made to pay you dividends, if you rent it out to a good tenant. Advertise your rooms for rent in the Want Ad page of The Star. Many people are reading these pages each day in order to get comfortably located for the winter. Phone your rental ad to Siar Want Ads, Main Make your floor space The 0600. pay. “The Paper With the Circulation” 25 ARE MISSING mbled | of New! to Allied A Scheduled Places f City to Give Glad Hand rmies’ Chief at Every Turn Wednesday - | Marshal Will Have Busy Day Rushing to Many} or Addresses—Big Greeting to Be at Coliseum By Hal Armstrong Tomorrow Seattle is going to show the world what to do and fiow to do it when somebody comes to town. For five whole hours—from half past nine in the morning | till half past two in the afterngon, this city isn’t going*to jdo another darn thing but cut loose and entertain Marshal (Ferdinand Foch in unlimited Western style. |. There are to be no restrictions, no restraint, but just one grand, noisesome, sky-hootin’, whoop-’er-up welcome to the |man who engineered the allied victory in the greatest war Every man-jack of us who so much as lifted « little finger to help win that war is entitled to come along downtown and let ‘er buck. If we've got a uniform we're suppored to kick off our civies and put it on and get in the big military parade in the mar shal's honor, If we haven't @ uniform we're ex- pected t fend our leather-tungs to! the free-for-all cataclysm of gy along the sidelines. We're going to do ‘er and do ‘er up brown, From the time the generalissimo | Feaches the O-W. depot, coming | from Spokane via the Milwaukee, un. ti he departs for Tacoma and the Southwest he will see Seattle as Seat te wants him to see it—a town alive | and raring to go. WILL UNVEIL CLAY STAT! Leaving the depot en route to the4 University of Washington, where he | is to address the student body. he} will pass thru lanes of cheering school children, halt long enough at Lincoln playfield to grasp the hands and get the greeting kiss of Seat French colony, his own people here, and will see unveiled, by French chil- dren, a clay model ef a bronze bust statue of himself. Hurrying from the university to the Coliseum theatre to address a) | public meeting there, he will find streets thronged with old man Vox Pepuli and his wife and kids, snap- | ping cameras, waving handkerchiefs, | cheering, always cheering. He will find that the city of great est health can be also the city of greateMt noise “A votre sante! if you can say is one of the things to shout at the marshal as he passes by. It it, but, unless you speak French nicely, “Hooray, general!” will probably do as well, It ts understood that five Seattle |women are to be decorated by Mar- shal Foch. This ceremony will take | Place at Lincoin playfield at 9:50 ja. m, The decoration Is the Medaille jde la Reconnaissance Francaise. The women to be honored are Mrs. R. Auzias deTurenne, Mrs. W. J. Bed dow, Mrs, Ira Bronson, Mrs. J. B.i Howe and Mrs, E. A. Strout, who {did splendid work for French refu- gees during the war. WILE HEAD (PARADE LATER After his appearance at the Coli- seum the marshal will vanish for a | time, just Jong enough to eat his| lunch in privacy. He will be seen |next at the head of the parade, | where it forms at Second ave. and . ready to start af 1p, m | Here is the order of the parade, issued by Marshal Thomas Swale. | All organizations are expected to be }in line ready to march at 1 o'clock, | ‘The order: Police escort, followed by police band. U. 8, colors and color guard and French flag and color guard df | | French veterans will form on Second lave. with the head near Stewart | st., facing south. Marshal Foch car, followed by cars lof his party, will form on Second jave., facing south, with mar: shal's car at Virginia st Fort Lawton troops wi \Big “Movie Director Strangely Missing LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.— Eric} [von Stroheim, motion picture direct: or, is missing under mysterious cir jcumstances, according to notifica- |tion to the Los Angeles police de- partment today from police head. quarters at Universal City. Publicity men at Universal City, jclosely questioned by detectives, de- nied von Stroheim's disappearance was a “framo-up,” They were held for further examination, | | Stewart st the {3 that was ever fought or, up to that time, ever dreamed of.| sort on the state highway bet Second ave.with head at Lenora st., facing south. Navy band, followed by naval bat- jtalion from U. 8, 8, Tennessee, will form on Second ave., facing south, with head at Blanchard st. National Headquarters company, followed by the 146th Field artillery, will form, on Second ave, facing south,. with |) head at Bell st, ™ R. 0. T. Co band, followed by R. O. c. Washington, will form on’ Second ‘ave., facing south, with head at Bat- | tery st Seattle Post No. lowed by Spanish-American War Vet- erans will form on Battery st., facing west, with head at Second | lave. Rainier-Noble Post Pipe band will | form on Bell st., facing west, with head at Second ave. Colors of all veteran organizations will be massed at head of veter- ans. All veterans of the late war, residence, will form on Bell st. and Blanchard st., between Second and Third aves., facing west, with head at Second ave. It is requested that as fur as possible navy veterans march in group; uniformed army men in group and men in civilians’ clothes in body. Maple Leaf Post band, followed by Maple Leaf Post of American Legion and Veterans of Allied Armies, other than U. 8S, will form on Blanchard st., facing west, with head at Second ave. Red Cross nurses, yeomanettes and members of Ex-Service Women’s league in uniform are requested to | fall in ahead of veterans on Bell st. jand Second ave. FOCH PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW 9:30—Generalissimo arrives at 0.- W, depot. 945—Leaves depot; proceeds north on Fourth ave. to Sen- eca st. to Harvard aye. to Pine st. 9:50-—-Greets French people at Lincoln playfield, Harvard and Pine; attends statue uf- veiling; decorates Seattle women for work in France during world war; proceeds along University car lines to University of Washington to address students. Leaves University, proceed- . ing along 45th st. to Stone way, to Ewing st. across Fremont bridge, along West lake ave, to Coliseum theatre; addresses mass meeting, Leaves Coliseum for lunch- eon in private. Appears at Second ave. and Stewart st. to lead military parade. Leaves Seattle for Tacoma and Southwest, 11:45, 1,00. 2:30 Rockefeller’s Pastor Guarded CLEVELAND, Nov. 29.—The guard about the "home of Rev, W, W. Bustard, pastor of John D. Rocke: feller’s church here, was increased today following an ‘attempt on his| iin, life, s oN; Charles N. Nascord and Theodore The attack at the Bustard home . In thé fashiowable Shaker heighta| R20 Of the Hotel St. Rests: gave suburb, followed threatening letters because of the minister's campaign from the pulpit for morality in eity polities, The man who made the attack escaped in a gun battle with police, ROBBERY of the grocery store at Lake Forest park Monday night was being investigated Tuesday by deputy sheriffs, Guard of Washingtor regiment from University of 18 band and fol-| re. | gardiess of organization or place of BONDS Charged with selling worth of ‘se $100,000 in bonds leged to have been stolen Southern Pacific mail car at ramento, Cal, by John stra, May 19, Ben Willeford ve to be arraigned at 2 Tuesday aft- ernoon before Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer, Willeford, who operates a cabin re- Nisqually and Union Mills, was rested Saturday by detectives, but fora was kept a secret until A secret indictment was ret ed vagninet him Monday by the grand jury, and his bond | $10,000, which he was ese Postal that he the sale of the bonds tl while still at liberty. Later H was found and returned to mento for trial. Willeford is alleged to have i $17,000 worth of the stolen bonds Seattle and $5,000 worth in Oly At the time of his arrest it is |that he had a $1,000 bond in | pocket. FEAR MISSING MAN MURDERED Police Seek Joe Joe Dodge, Cook’s ‘Union Fearing murder, city detectives: igan Tuesday an extensive search’ traces of Joe Dodge, 36, a pron member of the Cook's union, disappeared last Tuesday from home at 4321 Lincoin drive. O to the mysterious circumstances der which. Dodge disappeared, and inforfation given detectives by Dodge, foul play is feared. A week ago Dodge left his saying he would look for work. took with him $80 in cash and was later seen. downtown in com with strangers, Mrs. Dodge believes |her husband has been murdered by |thugs and his bedy concealed. Dodge formerly worked in Port Angeles at the Palace cafe, hav- ing gone there when the strike broke in Seattle. Dodge has been well known among restaarant in Seattle, having worked for tial Chauncey Wright restaurants, the. . C. Smith Building restaurant, and” many others. According to Mrs, Dodge, he has always been a model husband, and has never failed to write her while away from home. STILLMAN BABY. WINS BIG POINT, Testimony Indicates He Is Banker’s Son POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., Nov. 29. |—TPestimony favorable to Baby Guy | Stillman, central figure in the sensa- {tional Stillman divorce suit, was in- |troduced today, when the hearing | was resumed. It was brought out before Referee Daniel. Gleason that Stillman lived with his wife at the Hotel St. Regis, New York, during the months pre- ceding the birth of Guy. This testimony was intended to show that Stillman himself was the father of Guy, and that the child i@ not an illegitimate son of Mrs. Still- man and Fred Beamvais, Indian | | | the testimony, backing it up with a hotel register showing the Stillmans. registered there February 15, 1918. | i STORM WARNING A small-craft warning was or} dered displayed at 8 a, m, Tues ithwest | day. Fresh to strong sout winds are predicted,