The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 1

WEATHER wesday, rai warmer tonight; strong emperaure Last 24 # num, 44 Min (____Tetay noon, 44 “VOLUME 23 aaa On the I Dear Brethern and Sistern! Did’ya enjoy the sermon yester Peter Witt, under his contract with ZION CITY, IL, Dec Wilbur the city, has only one week left in! Gienn Voliva has increased his Fan which to make speeches e tr > $6,000,000 They charge you & war tax at the) He has just turned down a $100, boxing smokers in Seattle and then | 990.a.year job as 4 sales manager don't give you ge ngs And «till he be ea that the world : te fiat! Emmett Dniton. on Every one knows how Voliva, as She w. and a ep pe sor to Dr. John Alexander Movies. We thought he reformed 10) Howie, the first overseer of Zion AL years ag Be ist City, has made his Bailiwick the blu- est of Diue law towns, x * oliva reseued Zio We expect the armament con ms ve ran wow ~— ra = oy ference to result in Switzerland celver's tion block >ai ehe death of Dowie, With his total a» Wing up her navy, China reduc * » bogie ogy A eat and | |et# $3 cents, he negotiated a $1,000, Liberia selling ail her airplanes, | | 0°? joan x OWNS ALL OF ZION CITY Today Vollva owns Zion City erything is In his pame, including jite 23 industries, which last year did pike a total business of $3,156,051.24 MOTORING TERMS ‘Today's Voliva's properties CUT-OUT—A device for making @/ most free from debt, th treas. Ford engine sound like a Rolle Royee jury is bulging with revenu in. MUFFLER—A device for deaden-| dustri¢s are running 24 hours a\day ing the noise of the exhaust. Seldom and, it goes without saying, there is used on modern machines. ino unemployment ONE-MAN TOP—So called because! Votiva’s 6,000 followers give him all ‘The goof that plays bridge just for amusement genérally amuses his op: Ponents—not his partner. are ab | ft takes one man eight hours to put the credit. He is $1, was born on a 4 | dt up. |furm in Newton, Ind., is the’ com i CARBURETOR — An instrument | munity’s religiout as well as worldly ) for mixing air and gasoline so that |jeader, and yet takes no personal only air can get into the cylinders. | pride in his accomplishments, He has i the eit | fixed his own salary at $260 a month ul Patty Arbuckle, says a newspaper! and refuses to consider more Feport, studied his shoes while an- of gave me certain talents,” swering questions. Musta been tak-/siyy Voliva. “The peculiar faculty ing footnotes |for making money is mine by “gated: lheritage. France acted at the arms confer-| “tilused, this gift is more than a ence as if she had just been vacct-| curse. It is only well employed when | j nated. Pe |serving others and guided by re | ligion.” és Down on the “Skid Road” it used | In his role of overseer, Voliva har to be “Scotch or bourbon”; now its! more duties and positions than “grapo or Alchi vaudeville quick-change artist oe | “Primarily, there is but one road to Shake ‘em up, mix ‘em, roll e'm Ub, | eycces® and that road lies along the fix 'em—SNAP! highway of eternal and constant am- FS Big Dick, Li'l Joe, Shoot a LIT natu-) yiion. Voliva explains a | ral—CRAP! - | “But every man, to start! with, y Tae hates secoxp ave, |Providing he has an abiding faith tn a.) — W. Carr nf eraciounly to| Od, Kis fellow-man and religion, has? im} the Alaska buliding; Dan Landon fixing | a book value of $250,000. ds @ broken suspender strap: Mayor Cald “At t, I would value a man's + ka‘ front of the Stevens Law $250,000. % Tenee Colman looking @ dime he lost| “y 1 religion reposes character < last Fourth of July: Tom Kennedy stae-| perseverance and help against adver- | Advorate the United Spanish- | sities. Gr isndersen, superinendent’ of street |OKFERS SHELTER ears, riding home m a flivver; Richard | AND STRENGTH Manefield White burrying to @ meeting| “It offers shelter in time -of need of the Kind Words club, where hd bopes and strength when disaster thre to hear a good scrap. eee jens Mary had a little jug “To capitalize one’s faith, a com-| Bhe corked it up too soon: bination of horse sense and the s#a The stuff inside began to work | for making money are nece: And started toward the moon nary Van, | “Not every man of religion can “_* * come wealthy But religion as an SODWE adjunct to money-making ability will °F ever get broke and ovt of luck? | multiply the chances for making "Sy ever eieep in a b mone seer, bene ts the fe | "I raised 83 cen's to the dig- | re, nity of $6,000,000 beeau: *F ever eat inn French canteen? | “Tried to keep faith with God 13 ever get sick of the army beant ‘od: enum: | Pe Seer oe | “Never did myself what 1 | could train others to do for me. ll gc Piha Aa gO aN } ‘Surrounded myself with the | Bie teed wake FT Wels | right kind of mindy and made Bodwe them work. ae | “Bndeavored to visualizé op- n yer discharge finally | ok chances when 1 be- | lieved myself right. | | ‘Sough> always to keep alive | long for r friends of then? | Tempered all business deals feel they're your fellow men? with religion. phe pokesman-Review. “It ia possible for anyone to do = likewise. At least, it possible to , You might say that a fellow who| mingle religion and business on a loses ali his k on the ponies is| practical basi The combination “nagged” to death pays big dividends, becau it Sw oe | wholesome, and nothing but on-the Liv Gee Gee, th’ office vamp, in- level _industry ig getting by these herits her complexion from wd days | father, He was a kaslsominer. sr pameend A 00k book 1 food for thought. Ford will Report Women Included bv ho ggeag gegen | Pantin Ala., Dec, 5.—Se in Bandit Gang tary or war Weeks will receive a MARSEILLES, Decy 4.—A gang of report from Henry Ford and Thomas Motor bandits operating thruout| A, Edison within the next tep days, flouthern France iw declared to have wtating that the Wilson dam proper More than 200 members, including|—key to the Mussel Shoals power many women, who act as decoys. |and nitrate project—can be complet Several motorists have been shot in| resisting the band, bee more than $28,000,000 day? oe Parking on rts ain streets In Seat | a With 83 Cents wr. Voods Hutchinson sa at warsaascaaess, Still Believes the | World Is Flat THE DOLLARA-WORD MAN BY ROY GIBBONS PAUPER = FATTY’S RUTH IS FINED SERIES MONEY «= gation of an alleged attempt to ap proach and intin « Mra. Helen M Loses Big Sum and Is Out | Hubbard of the Arbuckle jury, whose of Game Until May tand tor the comedian’s conviction a in a disagreement and dis! home run k was awatted by TWO MEN ARE Judge K. M. Landi baseball com MENTIONED shion < teblien Mrs. Hubbard in a statement wan fined his world series Charged that Gua Oliva commis. | money share and suspended until |*On merchant, and G. J. Irwin, an } May 20, 1922, for playing exhibition “ttorney and friend of Oliva, ap baseball participating in the |Preached her husband, T. W. Hub- world se in Vielanen of the na |D8rd, an attorney, on Saturday night | tional rules and the juage’s orders whi wer tries dhare was | Munic with her in the jury room $3,510.26 by letter, urging her to acquit Ar tee buckle PIERCY, MEUSEL ver AKE ALSO FINED Mrs. Hubbard was reported to be RB ALSO | Medeet, ‘Yan, |!" 8 state of nervous collapse shortly AY. a Yan- |pefore noon today, according to. her law a husband. Wil Garin davies ade enw tab She will be taken to Oakland for al pended until May 20, 1922 Immediately after the world series: ssue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise at the Postoffice at Seattie, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879, Per Year, by Mall, $5 to $9 VICTORY FOR JAPAN! Such Is Present Outlook for Washington Arms Conference, Says Writerl The Seattle Star Entered as Second Class Matter May 3, 18! ‘DAY, DE Cc AB E R 5, tATTLE, W. ASH., MON 1921. “TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE _ | |\What’s Fame Worth to You? Nance O’Neil Gives Answer TRIAL IS ' PROBED Woman Juror Says Effort Was Made to Intimidate Her in Decision | BY M. D, TRACY SAN FRANCISCO, Dec The San ancieco grand jury will be asked by District Attorney Matthew to start an immediate Invest and endeavored to get him to com: | co lete rest and will see no one and | ake no further statements for sev Ruth, accompanied by Meusel nd eral days, her husband anid. } Plerey, beth Sunde wingers, otarted trict Attorney Brady indicated on an extended barnstorming trip. he would probably issue a for Before starting Ruth was warned " — mt concerning the case b Judge “ar = not to make the k e in y j vw mg As cas an ake the | Mra, Hubbard also made a charge | tional rules plainly forbade such ex. (ot intimidation against several of her | 2 hibition games by players who had [fellow jurors, including August | participated in the world series. Fritze, foreman of the jury | After playing several games the| Mt® Mubbard further charged that ®e crowds fell off and the exhibition |Acting Lieutenant of Police William games were abandoned. The play.|L&mbert had attempted to communi- | 0 6 ers declared the trip wax called off ;cate with her in the court room. in accordance with Landis’ wish Lambert is said to be connected with ® > : ton the staré ‘Lan {ouva in business ey 5 2 which the home run hitter filled out |/DaPd Will be subpoenaed to appear | Beravente’s “The Passion Flower” at the Metropolitan this | and returned. It was on the answers (before the grand jury, District At | week. t |torney Brady announced. by Ruth to thie questionnaire tha H Books? ¢ judge's decision was base Charges were also made y Boon th Me n t 1 Ps r “ a re also made by Raititt| By Da sy Henry I could not live without them—I DEFIANTLY VIOLATE: flarry McGovern that mail sent to) Her step was slow, with lensth | read a great deal.” RU SAYS JUDGE a: re Winterburn, the only | enough to give it deliberate poise,| Clothes Judge Landis in handing down the “ prs By neo on the jury, whowe | but light “Feminine clothes are most com decision said Regarding Ruth. | sitar ak “annetaines ee from ac We found a seat on a low divan in| plimentary. 1 like them best.” Meusel and Piere These players | Turing the coures of the baveeinney | her suite at the New Washington Her own career? were members of the w York iy hotel Boge Le the balloting, at! ame Nance O'Neil, of Bena I was a very little girl, in very American league team, a contestant 104 been opened, read qed viene | vente’s “Passion Flower” fame, re- | Short skirts, when I first planned it.” for the world championship in 1921 m opened, read and scaled | |. the word The slow smile, fraught with gentle Immediately after the series they |8%!". McGovern tn still in posses | P* % humor, appeared again, ifull sion of the letters me—in the life of a woman” " willfu A defiantly violated the!" S10" jubbard al Her # @ shade too mellow fo: I wanted to be independent. I rules forbidding their participation| MTS. Hubbard also charged that | eet ene ee hand. waved away, | Wanted to see the world. I wanted a in exhibition games during the year} (Turn te Page 7, Column 2) or . ‘ nways| career, And I was such a little girl, hich t 4 . palm outward. It's all right, if in which that world’s championship in such short petticoats, then”—with mean a full life and a full was de Sei ou aint Daaasais as the faintest laugh Tt was enacted in 1911 only ot aber e i Nance O'Neil got what she wanted after repeated s of misconduct by © pleasure’ ‘ At the Metropolitan this week, one \world series participants ade | “I find it—in work of America’s most distinguished emo- adoption imper for the Geobal } Social lite? tional actresses Ix delighting her au tion of the good name of the game, | “Ah, Tam stupid, then,” with a! diences in Pasison Flower.” The rule was known to all players gently humorous smile | And this actress is Nanc Yeil and particularly to these men, upon | ali one of whom a fine w imposed in [ast oe saa soe “ae eee | Sicull » Fractured When Hit) tended by the players to present the question Struck by an automobile st] in I nviting Loren Which is the bigger, baseball or | itated in the street at noon any individual in baseball?" A. Anderson, 55, wag taken to city | Gad adopaniing: thks unt! May $0,160, Andersta had not yet recovered [Omer e Unens. Ore eames ee py carne ie ee ee Soot. on which ‘date and whhin 1¢leoneciousness thie afverneon ana|tmoes Vienna physician, te come) city, He has come to this \cpentry days thereafter they will be eligible |doctors declared he had no chance| ssa b Hosein pan: Aamapmresy Ps cage oe to apply for reinstatement for recovery “L believe that if Dr, Lorenz can|!" order te rape Ae ‘nls own ae The driver of the machine, p,|be induced to come to Seattle, it aatees hoe 30 prvaialiins aenae 2 | " Burghduff, was brought to pollos| Will be of great benefit to hutidreds | !9S his country's starving children, Policeman Freed of | hwsiquarters by Frank Gladwin, mo. |of children who might otherwise tv | He 16 scheduled to come aa far test 1 | Monday thru life with crippled This estimate may be scrapped by ! successfully to oppose her | ‘ | ‘This Amount to ‘Nippon Stands ‘or 1 building program which the| NAVAL PROGRAM | government has agreed to scrap sf | AID TO JAPANESE ag | strengths of the two services unless | South China. ‘SAND POINT NO wonderful acting in 3 |tension work at the Bremerton navy | Dawes’ budget is for 1923. | It includes the following Pacific|thing like its allotted? strength to” | coast recommendations bear so far away from home, | San Diego, Cal., maintenance naval} Whatever may be the Japa jtraining station, $125,000, which in (Turn to Page % Column @ lcludes the transfer of the Yerba| < {Buena station to San Diego; further | tas ‘re nts of the new marine ‘LOCAL OPTION q ase barracks, including $18,000 for | he purchase of additional land; i 000,000 for further work on the “We toreycle patrolman, H@ said he was| forced to & ring him to Seattle, The Children’ Blame for Killing driving his machine south on Rainier | limbs," the mayor said | Getiboyedttatbeapstan vere ietatoe bs Bernard T. Hunt, telephone oper. “ve. when Anderson walked out into| Mayor Caldwell pointed out the! the movement Atty ator at police headquarters, has been | the street and hesita on the car) splendid work now being done at Dr. Ira C, Brown, medical inspec: | exonerated of all blame for the | track. Witnesses to the accident a: the Children’s Orthop pital! tor of Seattle's schools, and formerly death of his friend, Rudolph Voelk-|!t Was caused by Anderson's bece and declared that any knowledg: student in the University of Vien er, a waiter, who was accidentally |!"# confused. Anderson's address that can be ned in the treat-) na, under Dr, Adolf Lorenz, specialist killed early Saturday morning, ‘The | fatily are unknown to the poll ment of twis ss will be of in-|in straightening the twisted bones of coroner's jury returned verdict estimable value to the community flicted children without the use of declaring Voelk ame “ RAINIER CAR knife, also has joined The Star | ‘The mayor's telegram to Dr. Lo his death “by an accidental di |renz, dispatched at noon today, foi |! urging the famous healer to come charge of a gun, the property | lows here. lOfticer Hunt, while examining the "1 would like to Join ‘The tte| DN Brown's telegram was an ap: weapon,” , 4 peal for the chidiren of the North oe | | white in this country. We have the)" « wieiling- thie ety, 30 | Possibility that the employes of the | only orthopedic hospital in the! would help mightily. The fires ed and put in shape for operation for | FORMER KAISER TO MARRY AGAIN BERIAN, Dee. 6.—Mx-Kaiser Wilhelin 1s to marry the widow of 1 high Dantzig officer who was killed in the war, @ newspaper de clared it was reliably informed to day will| Northwest and we would feel en-| Seattle & Rainier Valley carline of hope ald again burn bright strike in protest against a wage cut | couraged by your presence here even in the lives of our unfortunate of approximately 15 per cent loomed | for a short while | children, It is hardly possible Monday | “Aside from the good you would! that you should remember, but I ae cret session of the employes |do others, a stay In our mild Puget) attended your clinic in Vienna. was held Sunday. No strike deci | Sound climate, with the invigorating) Therefore 1 realize what it would ion Was reached but a committee waa air from the Olympic and Cases mean to have you with us. A appointed to confer with the offieiais|mountains, would prove of inestim of your ability cannot ex- of the company to see if differences |able value to your own health and | nts in this could not be adjusted. aid you in keeping up ‘the good | HARDING WANTS $800,000,000 FOR MILITARY Be Scrapped if Come Out Vic! Disarm Program on Pacific Is Finally Voted | Far East Sphere - BY HERBERT WALKER BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS, WASHINGTON, Dec, 5.—Pres- WASHINGTON, D. C., Dee. 5 _ ident Harding, altho the arms — Japan will emerge from pret conference seems on the thresh- arms conference virtually in a — old of success, gave notice to position to defy the world, the world powers today that if Great Britain will tie with her a definite agreement ts not for first honors. The U; reached on limitation of arma- States will leave the table a ment, he believes the United third. States should expend more than The reasons are these: $800,000,000 on its army and navy during the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1923. continuation of the big 1916 1. It looms as certain that a ‘agreement of some kind. | tween the Pacific powers will Japan @ pretty free hand in Asia, ie ws other nations will take similar steps, | 2 The 3 naval limitation Harding asked an appropriation of | gram: will leave Japansrel $85,000,000 for the fixeal year 4%) strong that it would be soon that accepts the an announcement Tokyo government the | however engulfing. 5-3 Limitation of Pacific fo ratio of the Hughes program, thus tions could only work to Ji virtually assuring advantage and weaken America’s All crmy and navy estimates will fluence in the Far East by just th be revised if agreements are reached, | much. but meanwhile these measures will! 4. It will be left to Japan to be held up in the house to await how large” her land forces may conference results. and—under the circumstances The detailed. figures as to the |Siven the very few miles separ navy and army appropriations for "er from the Asiatic mainland the fiscal year 1923 indicate that |!and forces she would most the administration will not recom-| 5. Seaward, the Japanese mend any more cuts in the enlisted form a chain from Kamachatha No limit will be p favorable action is taken by the | Upon the number of mines she jlay off her coast and in the ages between the islands, arms conference. A total of $32,000,000 for the army and navy alr services, as against IS NO LIMIT virtually the same amount during | Ra ae rege 6. Japan's submarine tonnage lie ample and she may have all seaplanes she can raise the ig build to co-operate with the She can convert her men into mine layers in no all; also into transports to ply jtween the mainland of Asia |Japan thru her inland seas. ‘UPTO CONGRESS $5 Dawes Urges Acceptance " Japan would find her waters | the present year, was asked. thick with mines; her channels Tract for Air Base choked with high explosives: het coasts patrolled by submarines, Acceptance of the Sand Point tract} destroyers and light cruisers, for use as a naval ayiation base. while aircraft kept watch far Appropriation of $700,000 for ex-| out to sea. £ | EASY TO WIPE OUT |ANGLO ALLIANCE Japan, the way events are n can scrap her alliance for even measure are included | the British and American fleets in recommendations sent to congress | erating together, a battle in Japatv: | today by Budget Director Dawes, ac-|ese waters would be but a tom cording to Washington dispatches. [against ton proposition, for nei | Britain nor America could bring po : yard. gstablishment of a $100,000 naval ammunition depot in the sound district. These th 9 Puget shaping, | England with safety | naval hospital BILL OFFERED San Pedro, Cal,, toward the devel-| opment of the submarine base, | $1,000,000. It also includes an au-| sional District Vote navy to accept 495 acres ol land on the shores of the harbor as a donw | tion to the submarine base. | ‘ : sere | WASHINGTON, Dec, 5—A. bill a improvements | iiheralizing the federal prohibition for the Mare Island navy yard, $350,- eiitatiok ty -Wisatar an and also an authorization for the | f the navy to accept a do- nation res of landat Ala meda, on San Francisco: bay, for a site for a naval base, if transferred from Mare island, San Diego also get $150,000 for a new construction work at the naval avia- tion base, on North island, | gressional district a vote next fall en beer and light wines was introduced |in the house today by Representative | Hill, republican, Maryland, Under the bill any district voting” for beer and light wines would be alk lowed to manufacture and use them in homes, bonafide hotels and clubs, “| The bill proposes a return to the — ‘iocal option principle, allowing each — of the 435 congressional districts | meratize as it pleases the prohibition | statute. OHIO IS IN BON JOUR CLASS, WORD MEANS HOWDY IN JAPANESE WASHINGTON, Dee. Ohio now has got into the jour class. American and Japanese respondents meeting duringt work of covering the arms ference salute each other ly: “O-hio.” ‘O-nio” in Japanese “good morning.” 5 bon WASHINGTON, hetium.filled naval *baltoon, be lrived over Washington at 10:12 to — lday after a successful flight from 4 | Hampton Roads, Military and nayal advisers here jfor the arms conference probably will make trips in it today or to | morrow. cor: heir con thus: means