The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 1

Oe, WEATHER Tonight and Thursday, rain; fresh easterly winds. Temperatur Maximum, 40, och nrenamemeren niet etncttie . , ceeneemguennens On the The Seattle Star Entered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Beattia Wash, under the Act or, VoL U IME 2 28 Dog freedom, cha rges. Home Brew " Howdy, folks! How are ym chilblains? ‘ see Looks like we are going to h ‘This marks the grave of Ezra Mains} Who said he hag no use for chains ;| An icy road—a fearful skid, And carth of one more chump was rid. | see What has become of the old-fash foned young) man who went to the te country dance and “stayed for the | 4 fight afterwards”? teally Dormle si BRANT the OR A MEXICAN JUMPIN Mayor Caldwell is to recipient on behalf of the city of [home and ate three sausages for) avers further that he did not # Peruvian medal. Is a Peru» |Sreakfast |the dog to pursue cats, and hence vian medal anything like a | Airedale fanciers nave come t0 | passes the matter directly up to} Brazilian nut? | Dormie’s rescue Dormie. eee | As a character witness today they! pormie, an Airedale of prize win: | “The Beggar's Opera” is coming |brought forth Rowdy, brother of! ning biood, ia thus accused in nl to the Metropolitan Christmas week. | La¢ President Harding's 408-/ section of the warrant: “THat said| Even our mu Rowdy was the personal bodyguard dog did bite and kill a Persian cat roring the un jot “Mary Ann, Persian cat, fF! not then and there passing upon | J months, t claimed, and when) tne person or property of said Mo-| Lil’ Gee Gee, th’ Office Varnp, de y Ann d from irely natu | srian.” | cided k not to her/|ral causes, he fasted eight days in} — ause | erief got & FIRST CASE \OF THE SORT stmag b that he k for ¢ she heard somew book for Christmas, Do you realize— That es s1ueee, the Awredale charged with the murder of 14 cats, is shown conferring with his low? yer, James F. Brennan, before going to court in San Francisco to fight for his life and The death penalty has been asked by one of the cat owners who brought they Today in San i rancisco for Killing 14 Cats triak—on a charge of catslaugh- | ter, resulting from the death of Sunbeam and 13 other cats. An alibi will be the defense mie isqued ‘another long statement today denying dogmatically and cate early, exercised on the lawn of bis! for the dox's anticat inatiners SLY PPEPARE “a SEPIRST OF KIND ON’ RECORD }to be killed. Lite imprisonment |behind a muzzle is the only alter native Der-| In this instance, Eaton McMillan, | Wealthy automobile dealer and own: jer of Dormie, was charged with a all of the charges against! misdemeanor in owning such a do« meemed | its béfore court opened. n excellent} He contends that, having procuret He arone dom, he cannot be held responsibje He BORHOOD iN Dormie pes directly under the shadow of the gas death ce half of suffering yor Caldw in b M humanit 1 joined, The Star in ery time each IAL linviting Pr. Lorenz to Seattle rican spends $30 we Attorney James F. Brennan has és ‘ Fe been retained am defense counsel have jo y created a With the possible exception of a Taxpayers Elated market for our own good case in London, [this is the first F Decisi equal to our total foreign | (eee aoe hae yeon hated to trai!» Over. Fare Decision trade? th Al] the embpllishments‘of reg-| Offices of ‘city councilmen were tead “Amateur Ec r court procedure, and, undoubl-| flooded Wednesday with le from Re ad “Amateur Econ- ediy, the first thme a jury trial has| business men, real estate dealers and omist’ article on the || von daemandedd taxpayers, congratulating them on editoriz re today. | it comes abont thru the peculiar) having defeated the 5-cent fare ordi of a ' construction San Francisco | nance, President | | j | | First 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? BAUER on Sect a itiewia A. ohn Niche anatase bein tewecbbiiteest canieler tain wsescvcessbe:. 2 tse ioral Mepmatatietl 6 ARE NAMED IN BOMB PLOT anne Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise SEATTL kb, WASH., W DISPUTE JAPAN'S STATUS Says Protection of Nippon Is Not Treaty Clause RY RAYMOND CLAPTER WASHINGTON, Dee. 2L— Preskient Harding will be urged by republican senators to ap prove @ reservation to the four power Pacific treaty, making it clear that the United States is not bound by the pact to safe cuard the territorial integrity of Japan. Theer were intimations today in administration circles in the senate that Harding might him- self suggest that reservation when he submits the treat nd thus iron out the difficulty caused by his difference of opin- jon with the American delegation on this point, Ratification of the four-power [treaty beonme mertonsly endangered | fact that Proaiden’ & “white” Christmas this year, To Dad it looks like a “Dine” Chgist: HY GENE COHN drotadase, which makes dog and!) er mas. mre SAN FRANCISCO, Dee, 21-— a Lear py son guilt when a dos | me g |i® declared dangerous or viciour ‘Thig te Keep the Home-Fires-Burn-| Dertale, arrogant Airedale, ti te | TBO master, under thi law, may | ates ing week | the supreme moment of his life | Joan. with a fine, but not so the| ctud ‘ ae aches | today. He went to triak—s jury coe 1 found guilty the dog may! | | @ license which allows the dog free: | sont direct | od Prenid | view, holding t today with official disclowrure of the ding in at Odds with Secretary Hughes and oth. armament delegates over the ning of the pact Hughes and other conference dele. ; © agreed that the treaty In Japan proper in the territory which the four signatories agree to be turned over to the poundmaster | «aferuard. Harding flatly disagred with this land posnes Rut he is sions of the po he announced of Willing to let the Hughes construc ion stand for official purposen. Furthe! ed he will not difference with | Hughes meaning of the nference or he annow his the y embarrass th ratification in the ee At the White House it was indic over dent Harding's present inten tion Is not to at mpt to fe the pact thru the senate, because of his ement with the American del emates an to its meaning, but to leave that to Secretary Hughes and Sena tor Underwood, Meinwhi mandi ten, #0 as to b meaning “There said, y be newrit ve no doubt ag to its ia no prope “why "the leitiunne ethe | treat (Turn to Page 10, Column 5) he drops burnt ma from his pipe? hes is, And Mrs, Attlo doesn't Tike it Does your husband wear an apron tied around his neck when he wipes the dishes? C. Attle does, Mrs, Attle makes hi ‘ r the first tin Star, you'l AND WIFE Having ment in kitchen, an their Senator Borah ia de |——— “ SUN YAT SEN'S “dh WIFE KIDNAPED Mose: HARDING, HUGHES the passed his hand over the upheld match. longer a possibility for doubt. his flesh. “ ‘Blind!’ he cried. forest—blind! What did he do? You may find out by reading “The Snowshoe Trail,” soon to be published s i is just one of many exciting passages in the story. » DEC ‘EMB E R 2 2 ingress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $6 to $9 LOL LAL LLL ALL PLP PPP » 1921. ‘Two. cE: NTS IN Are HE four-power Pacific agreement marks a decided step toward world peace; the limita- tion of armaments, scrapping of battleships and stopping the mad building of war ma- chines makes war less probable, less attractive. BUT— War between the United States and Japan will be a constant threat until the Japanese aggression on the Pacific Coast is halted. This is the real war MENACE. And year by year, as the brown hordes increase—and increase they do — THIS MENACE GROWS AND GROWS. HE Pacific Coast states know this DANGER. . They see it face to face. They meet it day after day. In country or in city the ominous threat is lurking. IT IS THE BIGGEST POTENTIAL WAR BREEDER. While approving heartily the epoch-making ac- complishments of the Washington. conference, The Star feels that these accomplishments will prove only half-way measures unless this problem on Pacific Coast is SETTLED—SETTLED SENSI- BLY, EFFECTIVELY, PERMANENTLY — SET- TLED IN SPECIFIC TERMS. Until this is done war remains an imminent probability, and event- ual certainty. Let the Washington conference finish its job! DISAGREE! ’ Identity Is Secret as Po RAI Copyright, 1921, by the United WARSAW, Potand, Dee, Wolf Lindenfeld, held connection with the Wi bomb murders, has accomplices, for whom are now searching, Dr. Oulkowski, chief commissary ¢ the Polish political police, 4 police. This threw the first light licity on Lindenfeld’s “inside bi POLICE SEEKING MORE CLUES While police were ¢ Lindenfeld, endeavoringto ther information from him, D kowski told the United Press lowing had already been 1. Lindenfeld undoubtedly volved in the bombing, pre preparations were made, how bomb was manufactured and was to be set off. 2. He did not actualy p in the bombing, but he did. The names of six were not divulged by Dr. Oul for fear they would take the ard escape. $4| The Polish authorities are to deport Lindenfeld to the States at the earliest possible” ment. Lindenfeld, Dr. Oulkowskt as born in Warsaw in 1889, married, his wife being in New ¥ nd has two children. WORKED AS SPY | AMONG RADIC. He participated in a revo GIRL TRAPS | | BANDIT GANG There was no The tiny flame smarted iny by phin, testifying before the committe ‘aylor said he @ know whether the men had ‘Out here in the snow and the |) yey court martial, | He told the committee he coul 28 of his | his testimony. Before Taylor took the estan jator Watson asked that Col Rethel, eral, ally in The Star. The above acting Judge advocate and other staff officers (Turn to Page 10, Column SAYS SOLDIER WAS MURDERED ‘3 in France wag described y eorge N. Taylor, of Philadel comrades to substantiate | movement in Poland in 1906, & member of the German secti the socialist party and employed a store clerk, that party decided punish him for strike Thereupon Lindenfeld lice protection. The police _ as a spy among the prove that he actually participated in the Wall Street bombing,” said the | commissary, “altho he has confessed senate ‘that he had complete knowledge of id not jail details beforehand. We cannot — been | give the names of the six persons he implicated because the warning Hd call) would be untimely, “He amends his statement daily 7 and frankly admits that he has been Wah be tore & Jury In| Utne tas aang “""" MORE RIDING om jin 10 ce ate ude ale acks’ co! - tracted wide interest and is} 1m the background of the. trial Chinese Outlaws Are Hunted | Leads Posse of Men in Pur- Witness Recounts Death of|acea ana then inform: on the first time in juriapru-|1* a heated nelghborhood ruction, ON TROLI EYS by Troops suit of Outlaws Private | Eventually Lindenfeld went to 5 Ales » hay been tried | sTowing out of the slayings. For Indlont pie | jlca. He changed his name to ome time Dormie had lived aj, indicating & great increase —_ - ——+ jand worked as tailor’s ¥ ormie’s attor-|more or lesa uneventful life in the | tural activity in the Se SHANGHAI, Dec. 21.—Govern-| FLORA, IIL, Dec. 21.—Miss Mil BY FRASER EDWARDS Later he was employed an, Dormie’s attor- D. W. Henderson, superintendent of } bs —_ ned to demand that| yard of the handsome residence rn | eee te P “ cont Of | ment troops today were reported on | dred Kelly, rifle in hand, kept vigil WASHINGTON, Dec, 21.—Alle by the Burns agency. by a jury of Aire-| his. owner, in an exclusive homb| 4! rs ~ ryt “e Reet VORDOe TS ot of baniiin site captured | 4Uting the cold night to prevent) brutality in the army and the killing! He: also started a_ political - district. Ho was the pet of acoron| My that 6.670 more people daily rode ; Gun Yat Sen, wife of the{C#ape of bandits surrounded -1n|o¢ soldier in this country were |PaPer called the Tribuna, devoted I read lea that jury trials| of neighborhood youngsters, who| mine Mr ats er: Way sacar A boon a oicage ray he adlp | woods seven miles from e. | dew ibed today in the > commit orn’ questions and to war upon ¢ of the defendant’s| now are cori to his reseue and!" vo oe year i president of South China | Miss Kelly of the state /tee hearing on charges of Senator ists. He became a member of a threaten to pack the courtroom as] i. gyneg Sapioaiian ian, yl ig Dispatches received here stated| bank of Iuka, n was robbed | Watson, Georgia, that American sol-|NeW York Press club, on Spruce Pet ¢ retned, then tt on jury of equals is|a protest. Their pennies have been |ttiat gistrice” Hosdvo on ete the bandits were making their way| of $15,000 yesterday, led the posse. |diers were hanged in Franes and also of the international Then it frie and then it ountered Prosecutor| donated to his defense fund and he| the increase J return, toward Kwei Lin, capital of the Bi younds will be sent thru the | yi), ng of a noldier by. a corporal |PAtty: He claims to have Then t om me out again Cemett, “at many an Aire-|has been sent tid-bits and fine|, oo © K return) wrovince of Kwangsi, 235 miles! forest today after the bandits, | * wh gar o4 | knowledge of the plot to set T 4 ut I know tm ; 1 |to prosperity n the eity.” | F c : j at Camp Wheeler, Ga., use the bomb in Wall Street, knew the And it rained and fri nd " would rank above, and| bones during his incarceration | M than northwest of Canton | |private refused to work waa |? § 5 n hier Hae 4 ieecalateniae Se oes Cae rodd on the cars in November, bris it PROVES |California Is Now __[seserivea vy Marion 3. Wali, war eserat acne ee nde, and should at @ meeting of a neighborhood oF- ling in a revenue of $514. | RO sg: + | veteran, of Athens, pas . : 4 us | a, teainkt Jo tied. tredy dhesent 6 ury wt the sa niantions . McMillan’ heatedly | Pacific Flagship|‘‘; ture | » private, a man nained Halley se eee ut ‘ 1 which practically filled| fuged. Then the court action was TOO STRONG) saw peotio, Des’ $1-The ‘Call o ba, Fla., Wallis dec re after te wee Sebi ee out. seo o “| SHOOTS THREE ¢ Tamp 4. Wallis declared, was Wall sts. in September, 1920, kill the courtroom was on hand ec | meres and McMillan bired ¢ NEW YORK 21.—Revenue | fornia, the new superd nought, is | shot by Corporal Clifford of the 106th {37 persons, Lindenfeld went to ; ; ng to witness the opening of ne lsel. The demand for a jury tri | w some gents on an oll tanker | today the flagship of the Pacific! miitary police, 31st division, in May |iiam J. Burns, he says, and o mm ment, not entering the courtroom. | prosecution, which had some 1 t 1 followed theig noses to/the flag of Admiral FE. W. Eberle,| « : sie! » ania |o0 80 to work for. him Gee aia °. waitin na 0 eat ® | PHILADELPHIA, bud Gor air and ft en g ley was too sick to work, purpose of locating the dyn pen Fue resents the attentions of the| witnesses on hand and had 1-| es 3 00+ gallons of 190-proof alcohol |commander-in-chief, from the New| wails, “He went out and worked in |tie ane ived $3,000 eee Se r urious thror his attor-| pated no such serious proceedings, |Relius Coff shot to death Mr * Min-| hidden in 38 ofl drums. Mexico Tuesday. . De eae i . "We will sparé him and 4 "| nie Warrington Mr Betta | 38 oll ns, Mes usage ____ |the morning, At noon he was tied | Burns and shortly thereafter rae , ¢ by his wrists. When he told them | peared ’ Gee ¢ th’ Office Vamp, | his aged mother all humiliation post | | Drake, wounded another woman and Bes h peared Lil’ Gee Gee, Oftles Vamp, : LORENZ SORRY | hen Uiliga hiedle 19 'G eoonae jhe was too sick to work, that after: 1g DISCOVERED och tive Scie Wake: wate, woes shaaiatiga) jy: Heeemiiiin |tousd here today ; . club and broke his wrist, Then the Py DETECHIVE Marche owned Arn, W. L. Ingally, noctety | TO MISS CITY! Mrs. Agr rrefl, the woman un n t oe a gga | e returned to Poland, where he yman and eat fancier, who swore to wounded, may die. . Py =, got into close connection with pds, th nt Regret that ‘ “Did you see it?" asked Senator | communists and attended meetings Im | le th r ee ¢ “Bunbsamie” Letfepring be Fie oat nd fay Pte bev hike Ba “His hand groped for a match. In his eagerness it Overman, # f Brussels, Zurich, Berlin and Moseaw, | F tn n polite tt 1 1 to have met violent deaths | tie wax expressed in a letter received broke off in his fingers as he tried to strike it. But ‘standing Sager np I war |About: this time Burns sent hed, ES J _ has PF nds of Dormie, ior to the |p, y Saldw yr wdliny —— : t oY. . ‘e ester Cosgrove to Mh he ere assorted nelghtiaehopd cats a ee “He heard it crack in the silence, but evidently it was | | court-martial nd acquitted he was being shadowed and Imanaiinl (Furn to Page 19, Column 1) The death pennity for Dormie al yur kind letter is a source of | Fae? a dud! The darkness before his eyes remained un © Gergen hd gees tore’ 6: boa is ™ ft his hotel without paying ee has been demanded unofficial. | eratitication to me,” the Vienna| J OU now umé broken. furlough.” ined we but will be repeated by Assistant | J oiontist declared, “as w an oe pi i ‘ bad Tite adove and Lapel * a me We have not yet been able te — Y t Attorney John Orcutt, WhO] Couragement to redow os etontet Is your husband careless Filled with a sick fear, he removed his glove an The hanging of 12 Ameriean sor dd Sen- | ying W. A.| ‘The examination of Lindenfeld is — » &eN- being continued. His questioning so be @x- |far is referred to by the police as a F) preliminary investigation,