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

‘ in News—First in Circulation (by 11,727 copies a day)—Call Main 0600 to Order The Star at’ Your Home--50 Cents a Month—Why Pay More? HARGES GOV. HART PLAYED} POLITICS WITH STATE BANKS! | il : } ' f ; On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Entered as Second Class Matter May 8, 1) it the Postoffice WEATHER Tonivht and Friday, fair; moderate southerly winds Tempera‘ure Last 24 Hours mn, 47. Minimum, 39, Today noon, 43, “VOLUME 23 3 ~ SEATELE, WASH., 1 RO allie enenesSsbiahigak sail de oi,’ ee Two Cc ENTS IN § SEATTLE 4 Heartless Criticism Wounds fe, 4 AN OTE Healer of pool Children FIXES JORENZ HIT Gere DENY at _ BY ATTACKS | CHEST ee oe ‘SPLIT ‘Salvation Army i Great Specialist Officials Repudi-| } » Governor Hart was jaccused today of trying {pay his. political debts By Hal Armstrong _ Twenty years se I reading in the daily news- Papers a great h or a. I am still reading it ateR rt Circu-| lated by Workers Reports that were being cireu- opp jintments in the banking depaftment. It is when iy Armour was a little girl. Her lated by a Salvation Army work- er downtown to the effect that When the man at the hi ad millions, but with all his dollars he was her organization had withdrawn of the department refused “create new offices, thei , for in all America he had been unable to find a from the Community Chest and had returned the check for its piling up needless expense,’ the governor turned on him land deliberately made hil “the goat.” These charges are exp! jed in a letter received from Claude P. Hay large number of ban first month's apportionment. were branded as “a Ge pure and simple” at Salvation Army bh ad- quarters Thureday morning. | “We never oven thought of return | ing the check. Ensign A. Kranz de-| |clared, “and we wif put a stop to | these reports immediately.” thruout the Hal. Hay was former banking commissioner who, | He admitted, however, that. de | spite the fact that it was agreed that the governor's code went effect, was quietly railroaded no campaigns for funds should be of the chief place in the ment and made deputy to supervisor, as the official is [conducted by any organizations in | the chest, the Salvation Army has lestablixhed the familiar “Christmas known, kettles” on downtown street corners 921 ————— came Dir: Adolf Lorenz’ from Vienna. He was to on Lolita Armbdur. He was not going to cut her with He would cure her, he said, by bloodless surgery. d doctors laughed, then sneered. Dr. Lorenz’ fee from Mr. Armour was to be $60,000. ; thousand dollars for a single operation, and without use of the knife! {BANK FAILURE BROUGHT TROUBLE Hay's troubles came to a head aby the time of the failure of the jnavian-American bank of Tacoma jyear ago. He has held his peace | since then, his. letter says, {that publicity given to the herein contained might haye an | favorable effect upom the prop . The day came. In Chicago, Lolita Armour’s poor, little, misshapen body was laid on a table, Hands like steel | n dtender as a mother’s—the hands | of Dr. Lorenz—took hold of her, and, | miraculously, her twisted jointa, her hip that had been misplaced since birth, were straightened into place. Dr. Lorenz left his bloodless oper- Bight, but no one was sert | ating room. He took his $49,000 fee. “This.” he said, “was done with | ‘ously injured. I thought the end of the drama had the sanction of the budget commit | Fecrennten oi ch ae bos ‘ 4 cee come, but it had not tee, approved by the executive com: “ae & {might realize the injustice of acts and eventually act the part man." His lettér begins with a sts ‘Matt Starwich reports that 502 He went about the nation, as were booked at the county| far West as Salt Lake, healing in November. The county jail| little children of the poor. And the cfty hall are the two moat |;* f6F this he wae paid ne fee. bat winter resorts around Seat- Poe Mr, Armoar’s $60,000, ee His fame went everywhere. Amer- fcan newspapers acclaimed his “bless. ed hands." American doctors de- tend ve aaeenra to teemn (cltfed be wasn’t “ethical” because inte a than ‘te. break m bask jhe talked too much to reporters. bank rghey 23 * | But the little children he was cur- =| 2S, and the poor, didn’t comaplan | ry ie Glan auapapeaen about his lack of “ethics.” He atayed | WL GEE GER, TH OFFICE jand worked until his $60,000 fee was | spent. Then he went home to Aus- tria, and again I thought the drama in f hing th’ girls with | foogpetim 9 maga it was not, tho the plexions. goed com mittee last Monday. The people have demanded that the kettles be used, #0 we have continued the custom— with full authority.” F. E, Burleson, executive seere- tary of the Community Chest, ss Ensign Kranz’s statement him that he was relieved as conimissioner because of the Sa navian failure, and that only a days ago, in a lawsuit, he was ash on the witness stand if he did jlose that position because he weet competent. He calls attention to the fact at the time of the Tacoma b collapse, various papers printed @ jcles telling of caustic criti Hay that Goy. Hart was suppe |have voiced. previous to that | "Some of these statements,” letter, “never were made at all others were so distorted that ft FIEND BEATS Seared. tnd been critiesdi Wl | WOMAN HERE! Tho she is herself an unusually attractive woman, Hazel|\** phage igs pegs press Hickey insists good looks are merely one of the minor assets |the governor commented upon hat the use of the kettles had been _ _A Seattle bank robber was killed in sanctioned | “The same custom has been pur- sued in other cities where the Cc munity Chest idea is in operation, ye don't look on it exactly as solicitation—so we don't . €an't compete with th’ Seattle | | We and Austria were enemies, For 7. | many yeurs we heard no more of Dr. Lorenz. Juniors at the University of Wash-| But, tho we are bad enemies. we ington ure shining shoes for charity. | Americans, we are wonderful Who said that college boys won't) friends, | Mart at the bottom? jemies ‘children were starving, P, me D) 4 C1 eked by a bi “4 in her bed-/ When we heard that T. R. Coles, asaistant superintendent of schools (in lower picture), was} Attacked by a burglar or | ; A wine cao] One of the first nabbed dy the committee of funlor girle at the annuall room Wednesday night, Mrs. L. w.|2/ 2” actress. | bamiting. of the age gars be H i! o;, 2-9 sent Austria food. And then we| Charity bpaley “ys iS igang Cr oe Shoe anteing, He eetpolees Detmer, N. 87th, ¢t. aod Bothell road, | By Daisy Henry ins byeine ger of the minor aasets (fore te Page 18, Columa oy | The girls are spurring on the rol |/earned that Dr, Lorenz still lived. means of raising funds,'was solicited by junior women, wi he third year ble ly Feport th ftair to} Picture’ a beautiful young woman, | ‘ “A ‘ } lecking collegiang with college velle,| About a month ago he suddenty|™en doing the manual stuff. |Dolice until Thursday. She was lett! with a fine, clear complexion, big| | pit easidetable weer ond COP A erG TO Glee club songs tand hot tea. The|came back to us. He owed usa debt| Three University Charity day workers (in upper picture) snapped on the|\vinw unconscious on the floor and | blue eyes and an abundance of lovely wil ‘withelan Soniianemme weet Soe } favorite yeni is of gratitude, he said, for the help we| campus Thursday are, left to right, Etta Brown, Wilma Wright, with) \a. later found by her husband, The |red hair—not the kind produced | ts Seas cate Actual iene PAY CL. AT | Orky Wow Wow! Whisky Wee-Wee! |had sent the children of his beloved | Larry Hay wielding the Greek tools. No one, from President Suzzallo tO\tnug escaped search by neighbors. |from a package of henna, but real, |" work," says Miss Hickey. | Ghine your shdes for Charitee! Vienna. He wanted to give his hands | the lowliest frosh, escaped the swarm of junior girls composing the “shine”| sire Detmer told police she was | honest-to-goodness red-gold hair “I do not intend to spend all ™Y| With an assessment of half of i oe © Yorn | to Pace 13, Column 2» committee.—Photoa by Price & Carter, Star staff photographers. | unpacking her suit case when a large is not the heroine of a|time in vaudeville. I practice every per cent on all deposits levied | Telit Messer, Greenwich Village | ~~ ee goths, ARE anes y et, wearing “a white| Robert Chambers novel—in fact, she|day, and next year expe! t 0) every hank belonging to the 8 * i . has brought the first Batik 7 i and snatched her|is not a heroine at all, She is| something bigger e theatrical | Poaranty fund, to meet the first di in America to Seattle. | Guatemalans Free purse, "she fought and: way struck {Just un everyday litle vaudevilte| line. Tt will be hard work, but 1] faena to be paid epontora in the das ‘ | i re edly in the face, chest and| actress, and she is playing at the} M@ve never q bee * lfunet Scandinavian American bal | oe | Former President! Mt by the thug until she lost con- | Pasitages this week | verything I have or am I worked | of geattle, state banking officials 1% gue ~ wee cared ee eT WASHINGTON, Dec. §.—Estrada| sciou | Hazel Hickey is her name, and in| for, and I am determined to go on. | were workin at top speed Thursday ites couch 1a. Pres Cabrera, former president of Guate-| As she droppe od, the thug attacked | spite of the fact that her @ I may never be a great bee art, Es if | in an effort to get the ‘money distrib: ear, | mala, who was imprisoned a r|'Mrs, Detmer's little dog and maimed | attracted the attention of a theatrical | 1 ain not, f Will not because I have | yted before Christmas, : Reckw vo anage: d won her the first op-| not made the effort. Decision, to levy the assessment \ eee ago by the government overthrown | it with terrific kicks, then leaped|manager and won her the first not mai ; ; ee ; y There was a young lady who studied DUBLIN, Dec. 8—Several bun- ,mon people in Ifeland is one of|on December 6, iy now free, advices|from a window, The police believe | portunity to try out on the s | Ambition and hard work that’s | was reached at a meeting of the. } batik, | dred ein political prison- jresignation, They believe the mat-| here today stated, the man dope fiend | this young act insists that looks| Hazel Hickey's recipe for success.) guaranty board in Olympia wena se To make h . ea| €T% were rel@ased today from in- ter is in the hands of the Dail| —— ————— ——— ~ = oa eae ene vec camaucnennin meh bo Re ER j day, Supervisor of Banking John f ee Nene SOWN free! ° | cnadent tampa Mm Dublin, Cork, . | Bireann and the British parliament, Duke tev Se Beattie Immediate i 5 . be . e ce 1 e jafter the meeting to assist Bhe paintea a gunnysack Curragh and other towns, in ac and they are content to await th | A a “as i a : - ¥ * faa — : Langley, special deputy supervisor : Red, bluc, yellow and black cordance with King George's | cision of the two bodies who “ar es 7 cay F ) Oh, Golly, one looked ike a freak! | Proclamation of amnesty. doing the business.” At Least, Not for Ex-service Men, of banking, in getting out warrants. | Gireat crowds gathered to greet Opinions in the Dail Eireann were ° for the depositors who have proved | Wehumbly suggest that the cuties| he prisoners, |closely guarded. A dispatch here| e but Mellon Asks One for Ultra-rich their claims—about 22,000 in numbers | Who roll their own, batik their knee- | neetestite jquoted Seah O'Kelly, Irish envoy to| All dividends will be paid on a pro- # = There exists a great knoed for) DUBLIN, Dec, 8—The first |France and former speaker of the Portionate basis, it is announced. j ; , 8m te gan i P rish | Dail, saying he would yote against | 5 i . be Be 308 sale . seatioe jeunes yl magne the treaty No bonus for the men who met war's hell of fire A bonus for the great corporations. CRUSHED BY : i How do you like Batik? the Sinn Fein cabinet met here Pa Pig Bin Seale nace and death. A bonus for the idle, and the shiftless who inherit Bi , them Russians is too to, conalder the agreement, “i “put 1am sure it will: oausd’a lively No bonus for the men who toiled and gave. great estates. A bonus on money they did not earn. BOILER; DYING grey he Shon Fein irreconitabin, [discussion and 1, for one, am No bonus for the widows and children of the men ittle fellow pay the bonus by soaking him ? whi I gah by the Sinn Fein irreconcilables, against it.” ino diiin'tcome. back Make the little fellow pay the bonus by s g is. c. GONG 48 ot SOD ion Waotit Ktoreerapher de.| WhO demand » republic and abso- The lord mayor of Dublin dectarea| WHO nm ‘ we victims, th everywhere he turns with additional little taxes. But, [is aying in Providence © hospital to work tor a does not| lute separation from the British | 11", reement “should fill every No bonus for the cripples, the plague victims, the ry wealth. end cinuetort for if mhuraday an & tesult of et" eholiean iis, omploves.—Adveriiooment | GIES, Se the cabinet mninibtety ‘oman and child in Ireland in wrecked in the great war hospitals. don’t collect from wealth and giant fortunes, for if you | MurMmay os o besul ithed between go (IIL), Americ man, woman rain g' n f ’s + ads res te Maenes the wane . | vith Aelia.” No bonus for these. The country can’t “stand it. do the wheels of industry will refuse to turn. two ketere, hich sitea’ ane ae - hha ipa ce: Meenas, Ere 8 . is Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's frank, [as they were betng lifted by a crane It's casy to get near beer § Valera. L. KEEN Too much taxes. Must keep the politicians on the he : Vy fetake: thatt tly {in the Washington Iron Works yard oO gel hea er in cl a vi " “5 B | aC. re J 8 aS > " Mesttic. bat a do i a || Leaders of the Irish parties were mY a payroll. Must support useless bureaus. Must hand the open declaration, “Make no mistake; that’s exactly |i the Washington fron Works sail ta darn aight harder | Ps aN MAL delity dae : ; te i \ to get next to whiek solemn us they gathered for the| LONDON, D ov sd “ valtcaité a present. what his statement to congress means. just Before noon. Gordan is suffers | meeting. None would express an jot Briflsh approval to the iat vat bonus fi body? Ah, say not so! Yes, there’s If Mellon has spoken the truth, then the United |ing trom a fractured skull and sevs ope gpinion an Aa {he decision, she ccaent Wee Meson am preriéen at cant ooh mtd 4 ‘ States of America is in the worst crisis of its history, |! severed arteries. He has been “Japanese small truck farmers are| cabinet will take, but ‘privately many | aside ‘all opposition and provided al- to be a bonus. b les 0! ‘a false to ituelf, t wre * alowly sinking since the accident, Gorss Inning to get a foothold in Spo-| said they expected a final agreement | most unopposed parliamentary rati- A bonus for the Big Rich. for it is about to be false to itself, to its own ideals Of jaan is married and lives at 6908 40th ene Star. Shouldn't let ‘em!on the pact range A bonus that will help save war-made fortunes. truth and honesty and justice. ¥ Jave. s. trucks, doggone ‘em! The general attitude of the com- (Turn to Page 13, Coleman: 1) be