The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 2, 1922, Page 1

7 nt RRR IRR RAPPER AADAC RAID RPP DAPPER AKE 1922 A HUNDRED PER CENT YEAR FOR SEATT E! | 'ASYLUMS USED AS GAG} re arg PAL LDPLD LLL PLD PDD PPP PLP LPP PDP PPP slid annnanonAciiitinienn con # SOLDIERS RAILROADED TO COVER CRIMES, VETERAN CHAIRGIES! —— {il WEATHER Tonight and Tuesday, rain; sowthwesterly winds FORECAST fresh no” sind The Star Goes Into 11 More Homes E ered an Baoond Class Matter May 8, 1199, at the Posto ~ VOLUME 23 Year's resolutions yet? : eee A real host doesn’t wait tin the thers have drunk today’s little tod dy. He drinks his first. That shows | 2e's it won't make you blind = | eee | L predicted in this colyum peoast ve ago New Year's came oa Sun Chita Delegates Stick to Charges! Against France Rey Gardner is another person and Japan whe celebrated New Year's. Only | —— 1 more years to go! BY CARL D. GROAT | — —————-—-—#|_ «WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Repre.| rere sentatives of the Far Eastern re-| bs Bagge aie | Public (Chita) insisted today despite | pay yw Venement denials, that a deep-lud| Two. Prance Japanese entente exists with oe | respect to Siberia and Ruan Bibles are now printed fn $38 lan-| This entente, according to Quages, so that no resident of New secret documenta made Tork need be without a book in his the Chita group, aimed give piive language. | Japan a free hand in Siberia, thwart | *i America im the Far East and help | France realise her Russiam Also |The two powers were hand in glove, apenas. Rrome-aieeere, |working behind the mcenes of a| Sreune 6 Sener Warhington conference, the docv-| nore oseang ments purported to show. One of| pees te them, alleged to emanate from the en te jane sleep. Wrench, remarked: And nicely grilled bacon, onan P~ sur oagyd with saps With my four-minute coon, we to be very a Loe And- decisions are in conflict with + + rane ear the policy of America, which is That i thought was deed tall gl a al pert a ee oe intention to secure for itself = place im seviet Russia has been trustented by our policy.” The Ciiitaites insisted events of the jast year proved the validity eee of the documents, French and ‘This cotyum t* bffering a New| Japanese spokesmen culled the pa- | Year's prize consisting of a silver cig-| OC forgeries and absurdities. Taret case, a pair of rolied stockings| Other quarters thought the docu and a bobbed hair net to the great. | 7 nts probably fabrications. a Sgrandmother of the most perfect |*ixned to drive a wedge into the baby born during the coming year. |conference fust at a time when| oe it fe in a ticklish position on the] Far East and in pone too pleasant} & mood toward France, To this} theory the Chitaites replied “Ww have no intention of causing any ill feeling in the dif- ferent nations. The happenings in the Bussian Far Kast in the recent past as well as in the present bear out in many details the statements contained in these documents.” | The documents published purport | to show 1—The French agreed to o temporary Japanese occupation in Siberia, with the understand- ing that while evaenation should | come later, Japan was to be dom- inant there. | 2.—Japan was to transport the seattered Wrangel army to Si- beria. 3—Wrangel troops under Semenov were to liberate bolshe- vikioceupied territory. Japan (Turn, to Pase 7, Column 4 | German marks have dropped again efirrman marie nove aronped sein. BOR AH WANTS | the Seattle street car Solas} RESERVATION | WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-—Senator Borati, Idaho, one of the outstanding opponents of the Versailles pact, wiil fight for a reservation to the four-| power Pacific treaty to prevent this participating in any venture enforce alleged pubiie by New Year's is over, aima. The guy that “aise the alarm F sfeck should have been arrested this morning for conspiracy to disturb E the peace. « SHEE HL : extravagant Christ given in Seattle this | year was 2 $150 nightie. — see oe a Sa eee avenworth Post. about 2 o'clock in the morn- _ THINGS WE NAVE WORN OFF OF The Tompkine Pickle Co, b; @, by overeom- he seallttvonesn 7 City ball politics. Canned weimie wart (ontanh. | Fleture pent carte. Inflamatory uecktien. Chow met. Kitten whe wenihe deep! note eet eatin anne Work. eee Free speech is a fine thing, but we bope Gene Debs remembers the old| free junch days. Many a man got Brown out of the swinging a country of arms growing out of the ment of the treaty Borah stated that article two pro | vides for action by the | powers in the event of encroachment fon their insular possession: His reservation follows “The high contracting parties agree to restore within one year | and thereafter forever to respect the rights, interests, territory and sovereignty of Gil nations governments, having rights and interests in the region of the Pa- cific, and failure to do so by any one of the high © ties, shall term tions under article two.” Accepte of this. reservation teat of whether the pact} lon fe a alliance,” Wraure he ate too much free lunch. “ee W YEAR'S SUGGESTIONS telet the baby play with bottle of prussic acid this signatory ed {Don't spread tacks on the bath- Boom floor. + Your Christmas cigars will be Melightful if eaten with cornbect 06 cabal Jf you can't wear that tie your {Ole gave you put it on the V ‘tola and let it play jazz tunes. The net stockings can be used i hair nets if netessary. a see Thasie, Tiere, fuel eater Wasa Ford; you couldn't POP Kilbahe wouldn't run 40 well Wut déagp the hil like—| ie a pe i . Waze ‘ her the lights go Mother—M y Mak me where goes out beat'er. | nce | would be a she ron JMance or ba + | a military eee Mamma, where 40] when they go out? eon, you might as well your father goes when | | Thirteen Governors to Work for Peace, SHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Govern statees b e far! sport to a movement to} cn sentiment alive aft w “ee lors of RANGER ENOUGH lecades ago there ‘Texas and a b thus ° wig the Washington armament confer the National Council for n of Armaments ar Li “Rang: | toda ff met the} The nounced platform council 1 conference, xag rang ritath ouncea The go ‘ included Davia, Ida Arizona of the governor eqreed to take to the in camps organizing to follow governor rsin ‘ ttle P< 1 Ms The wt the rest hell? ut one t an upenk the the | said ers’ the en rio’ | presidential r | reception often is | Btate | ican | Investigates Death of “Little Old Man” by Deputy Cor jover ever “SEATTLE ty WASH., MONDAY, JAN -Winter—and Meat Gone! | Alone in the wilderness, snowbound for months to come. But with = shelter over their heads and plenty to cat until * * * le enters and tells her: “We've got to take a real hunt today.” “Hunt? After n “You. We're face. t last night t make a with ‘Then we're out face with a new problem wolf pack, As usua I didn’t hear them at all. ham, * * © The pack « when men are near And me they got dir the sound moos ¢ meat All except & Little piece they away a big outside the door, © ¢ &* This is one of a hundred intense momenta in “The Snowshoe Trail,” the thrilling new novel to be printed serially in The Star beginning tomorrow, PENROSE’S DEATH MAY UPSET DOPE BY LAWRENCE MARTIN WASHINGTON, Jao. 2.—Far hing political changes affecting domestic and international af fairs loomed up today as the result Jof the death of Senator Boles Pen. |rose of Pennsylvania. | While hin senatorial coMeagues were paying him tributes of respect, there Was busting t capitol cor ridors where poll tion that a of 4 notable try’s political | First in interest came his suc |" fessor in the senate and in the chairmanship of the powerful fi- nance commitice. Gov, Sproul ef Pennsylvania, who = few weeks aco was called on to ap- point a successor to the Inte Sen ne fucure coun, from the arena ator Knox, was again looked to to mame the man who will fill Penrose’s seat until the people of the state elect a suocemor next fall. SPROUL WANTS TOGA TUMSELF " |. Sproul himself wanted to come to | the as Peorose's successor Pen rm would not have Dired until 1927, When Knox died on | October frome bt Sproul would resign the governorship to suc coed him, but he appointed inst one of bis supporters, William FE. | Crow, from the western end of the on ex: | thou | | Now situation In different. Sproul is an Eastern Pennsylvanian as Pen wae in in the Knox case javerse to giving up the ch he waa elected “merely to gratify a natural ambition As to the chairmanship of the fi the roe cated he was office to hance committee it was generally as Porter J. MeCumber of | Dakota would succeed Pen: | He is entitied to the chairman. | ship under the seniority rule. If Me | Cv Ag expected, tnkes the fi nance committer chairmanship and if he in reelected next November to! the he will eliminate himself | airman of t reign | mittee now by} Bh ladge retire! McCumber would be Tut him to! William yuld thereupon sumed that North | rome Old New Year’s Custom Revived by White House BY RAYMOND CLAPPER WASHINGTC Jan House today he ne eption for the before the war dignitaries wen as 4 possible ¢ The | telationn col The snunt | Senator Lodge, first (f0F ANY reason, line for in the chairmansh: New Ye Dipl were greeted after the custom. Germany and Austria, represented in this capital, equal social footing with the harces Lang and Prochnik were invited to the few tival resident ceived rs ah ate rules would not perm ve both that and finance nh of Idaho we xt in rank for the foreign af. faire chairmanship. Rorah’s position on international aftaire and foreign relations is so in nt of party Tinea that such @ should it 0 might rked impression on the nes with the foreign of the porn Penrone’s death. mata and other time-honored long stood on powers development our and in the The president tion a touch of that ner which makes him loved of high and low not the stiff, formal affair that such a Harding re put into the recep | nation 4 Was one bilit ed up by NEWBERRY CASE MAY BE AFFECTED The Newberry case also may he affected. Penrose, as one of the group known as the old thees guard, was among those counted business, on to vote for seating Newberry. | A -with| While it is assumed his successor | had been| Will be equally “regular,” it is unlikely that the Newberry case will be allowed to come to a vote | until the new Pennsylvania sen = | ator is in his place, unless repub- | but no loan pleas} Mean leaders are assured of a | Nktast Secretary ot| Safe margin without him. They the arms con.) ¢laim such a margin now but the Pan-Amer.| their claims are disputed. The new year is to see the framing | a tariff bill and a new tax bill the finance committe McCumber, coming from an agri cultural state, hag strong “farm | bloc” leanings, which caused him | sometimes to differ with Penrose on and tariff matters, McCumber (Turn to Page 7, Column 2) charm of man It wa Then, in the afternoon dent and his wife received the The government clerk. stenographer, the ordin: man could file by and be the same affability which accorded to the more distingtished at | the forenoon affair. | Th White House functions were) naturgily the predomingnt tivities of the ing was the br Hust 6 delewaten Union building the presi retty social ac 8 tend fer of by ner Corson was in Monday the circumsta ing the death of Geor; commonly known as man of the mountain n the hills near Index The body was returned after a hard trip over ners Kenneth Corson and R. W. Jones, who arrived in Se. attle Sunday night NE REASON WHY YOU SHOULD WED CHICAGO, Jan “Married?” | asked two bandit opped Paul | Hunton. “No Huntor “C008, ald the “a married ed enough Fork tigating | | tax McCORMICK CABLES |! PRIMA DONNA ABOUT GETTING HIS DIVORCE CHICAGO, Jan. Harold 1 || McCormick notified Mme, Ganna || Waleska, prima donna, now in that he had been divorced Edith Rockefeller McCor rug Pari: who # “i According to McCormick, abled the news to Walska. Walska is the wife of Alexan Jer Smith Cochran, New York | McCormick prepared leave his estate at Lake Worest today, |} BUTTE, Mont-—-Barl The home went to Mra, MeCor dead, having xhot himself accident 2 when ag ‘diverce settlement | ly thru the temple during renched leat week answered bandit home man is rol ything you have “a | Drew ok wits }Year's eve celebration EMRE TIT ITT: office at Beattia Wash, | course, | Barl Neale.or the Wasterners, | mer | apt |naughtables are | the gan ey | ed there | 'Auto Crash Fatal | pre under the Act of Congress March ery Day Than Any Other Seattle Newspaper The seattle Star 3, 1879, Per Year, UARY 2, 1922. Anyway, Som “ thing Is Happen- ing in a Place in California By Jim Egan PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 2 Rarring one of the cloudbursts, high-powered floods or landatid the traitora weatherman has been distributing here lavishly the last two or three weeks, today is the day grid glad of We Rast will be J Tournament park vern!: f Cat nd “wonder team the brown gooseberry ” in to battle with the Jefferson leven of Washington, Peay. HAVE OPINIONS ON WALTER CAMP Bach outfit boasts of one All American star and ten other playors Who don’t figure Walter Camp #0 terribly wine. ‘The handie of the WJ. All- American is Stein—what a swell foundation for a wheeze we pans up here—end he is captain of the Eastern invaders, He is a tacklo—and also likely to play halfback, end, center and cheer leader when not otherwise occu- pied. He endeavors to keep bus California's member of the elect is] “Brick” Muller, an end. Brick is un doubtedly the greatest football player in the world, He has had a broken lew nearly all season‘and has never been closer to Yale than San Diego, Cal.—and still Camp picked him, However, when Mr broken legs (and he is using two « them today), he can run, tackle, kick block, catch and throw the chocolat exe further than a Los Angeles real estate man can él toro—Tiajuanese for male beef. Ohio State, New Year guests of 1921 here, will give Muller the best of references Opinions differ as to the ont- come of today’s contest, some persons thinking California has a cinch, while others maintain the Berkeley boys will be lucky to win by a scant eight or nine touchdowns. NAMESAKES ARE ABSENT Washington and was named Am ne in ‘ cin with the team this season, which, of handicaps it. However, Coach | in ex d to bear up bravely even if his In the sum 4 for Cincin Jefferson college rreatent pec boyn co down to defeat ule plays outfic nati Tho ever that it is going of four quarters affoc over for California but bothersome form R nody ta to believe thru the ality the 8 O. sign is to be sbrilis, Tournament park h 000 persons, and 1 have other 44,999 will make be present, Tickets have been scare n wunny days. ourse, many film notables and coming today, tho Bill Hart and his cowboy brethren will be asked to check their artillery at the gate as the yeil leaders. Mary Pickford has refused to per form the first kickoff, will go on a out before whistle dy 45 an idea the it a point te a favor to but otherwise Beheduled, South Dakota Town Is Shaken by Quake)’ CHAMBERLIN, 8. D,, Jan, 2- A violent earthquake shock at 8:50 a, m. today rocked this vicinity Chimneys were torn wn, dish tumbled off shelves broken. No injuries PID TRIUMPHS OVER DIVORCES CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.—Divorces here averaged slighUy less than fi day in 1921, But Cupid worke overtime and for every divorce land- were three newlyweds. have been reported. to Wife of Banker HELENS Jan, 3—Mre Juanita Mile herman Miles ident of the <a me bank and member of the | lature, is dead as the dent, Shé was the only daughter of Mition A. Miller, former collector of internal revenue. Ore, wite of Columbian result of an auto a Muller hax no | and windows | -|#eeking charity, lequaily undefeated Washington and} | Peggy Hoyt, New York milliner, sells spring hats 12 | months a year. When the spring season is ended in America her stores get busy in other countries where it is spring. So with other seasons, of her stores is located. Chinese women are demanding up- to-t the-minute merian t hat styles s, she sa 2 FATALITIES {1922 HAS GRIME IN NEW YEAR RECORD ALREADY List of Accident Victims| Activities af aw Breakers Large as 1922 Dawns Seem Unabated Activities of holdups, petty thieves showed abating with the year ad. other a third may be} persons were Two men are dying, and nin injured of traffie acci dents on New Year's day L. J. Sisely, believed to be fatally| At least three holdups, in one of injured, was by attendants at/ which the Victim wa severely beat- |the hospital Monday to be “about the |en, and nearly a dozen robberies were same,” which is low, ly | reported. |lives at 707% Pourth |MAN ATTACKED |struck by an automobile AND BEATEN Barclay D. Dean, 17 Attacked and beaten by a thug jin an accident that urred Sunday | on Railroad ave. while he was on |morning at Eastlake and Howe| his way Sunday evening to the t Milwaukee depot, John Sweeney | Deqn says that Sisely, staggering | of Cedar river valley was robbed | stepped from of $10, » path of his| — Sweeney appeared at police to the} headquarters Monday mornng with bad bruises showing on his head. safl he had not report- ed the incident earlier because, when he regained consciousness after the attack, he wanted to re gain composure quic in his hotel room. Police are investigat- ing. Deputy no signs of result coming of the new very He ave. was by avenna blvd and waving bis arms the curb directly into t machine, He rushed elty hospital | MAN HURLED |40 FERT | The dead are J. A. Penney, | barber, 5%, and Henry B. Taylor, | truck driver, 46, An auto driven by 8, BE. Douglas, botle 4957 10th N. | struck Penney, who was crossing the intersection at Westlake ave. and! Olive Douglas, W. Lacelle, 3804 Evanston was following in a car, was driving | arr milts an hour. Penney is said) nave been hurled 40 feet. Doug s was arrested and is heid in city | i jail in lieu of $2,000 ball The A southbound Phinney street car | pont struck Taylor, who died at his home, | ting 1154 Republican, 12 hours later, In! evening comy with J, A with whom h Taylor was sing the street at Westlake and Galer st. when the car loomed up in the mist. ‘The motorman stated| gow of the home of RW. Frar that he could not see the men for Weedin pl. taking $5 cash and a | . | | five-pound box of chocolates, phone girls, Beatrice Ben-| Ono lady's watch was taken from | | Dickson, 17, living at 7809 46th the home af |S, and Helen Parks, 21, 4606 Ken were run down Sunday night 3rd ave. $8. and At by a ear driven by W. L. Hendergon, of Renton } Both girls suffered severe cuts and (Turn to Page 7, Column 1) isely rmaker ave sheriffs r three and are bandits who fig ting to H. | ured in two holdups Sunday evening. ave., Who| Two of the appeared heavily At thé Sunset garage nd after robbing the aped into an autom: the direction of Seatt third bandit held up 909 Eddy st., as Pohl was put his car in his garage Sunday He obtained $4 police archin trio nelair lived eros! proximately $1,000 in cash, dise and personal belongings. Burglars jimmied the bedroom win- nave Lund, 200 W_ 68th st, [ron st, ntle st pliers to turn the key In the back door of the home of Sam Phant eon, 3858 24th ave, W. four blankets, four quilts, shoes and a double-barreled s Vandals entered n church on st. and |Mitchell-Leonard Battle Postponed MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2.—The Wis n boxing mission today ¢ ement of the Pinkey iny Leonard fight, sched uled to be held here late today Mitchell developed an inflammation jin his. shoulder which sitated postponing the fight until next Mon Thoroly ransacking the home of 12 day night Crawford, 2546 N. EB | ae ar Apel: 3 thieves took one small diamond ring EGGAR RETURN hg ee ae . TRWh ash amounting to $ VALUABLE JEWED | en trom tne tome or s8T, LOUIS, 1 Jan, 2. 2404 Nob Hill a nn gained entrance on the & pair of old shoes, | A 4% |The woman returned a diamond ring valued at several hundred hidden in one of the shoes, Thomps $10 in other depred: ylor ave,, tak otions and committing ions in the building. A lock was broken off Ninth and ) w ing colle a door o| and Howell st, wrth of tobacco stolen, Entering the rooms of John Har- Lucille apartnents, thieves took fur cap, two heavy Al shirts and a pair of kid glove dered sty Mitch ave old, one an neve Second a valued h0 was tak N. Baward when thieve a rear window gave a strange hom thru caliber army mode) automatic pistol and cartridge stolen dollars |from the apartment of Prank Pieree, [4500 Linden ayo, woman, who appeared at her belt were She will leave soon for China where one | burglars and | ‘Baby Survives | Witness Says They Officers WASHINGTON, Charges that army officers dur- ing the war “railroad men into secret prisons such as insane asylums,” were made in a letter Senator Watson of Georgia re received from Parke Longworth, 26, White Place, Bloomington, m. Longworth charged that he was a vietim of such a “conspiracy,” — but that later in a suit which was carried to the Hlinois supreme court he was cleared of the charges of insanity made against him by army doctors. “You are warming the heerts — of the private soldiers by the million,” Longworth : “There is a Weoader field stil the lives of soldiers depend what action is taken to relieve mn who are vietims of conspir- on the part of army officers: o dared not murder them out but who had them rail roaded into secret prisons such as instane asylums, “Their insanity in many cases consisted merely of having re ported army officers for cruelty er for various offenses all the — from peity larceny to mur- er “The army doctor, so-called specialist, was party to this con- spiracy. He was available to as: sist an officer out of a tight place.” Hero Father by Less ThanY ear” Almost a year to a day after the death of the herofather whom he never saw, “Hilly” Angle died Sums a Victim of ihfantile pars 3 was the §month-old son of Patrolman W. T. Angle, shot to death on January 21 last by John Schmite, the multi-murderer, who has sine® paid the death penalty for his crimes, Mrs. Angle was in the hospital, } Petty thieves secured a total of ap-| merehan. | awaiting “Billy's” birth, at the time of her, husband's death, News of the murder was kept from her until after baby’s arrival, but the tragedy the less seemed to cast a fatal youngsters life, father, “Billy gainst death, so weak, And ay night he found the odds too none blight upon the As brave his made a game fight | But he was so small, Sun ace of | great for his baby strength. e body was removed from the cle apartment, at 1413 1. 43d sty to the University 1 Undertaking Co, MAYOR MAKES APPOINTMENTS Two appointments have been made by Mayor Caldwell to fill vacancies of munictpal employes whose terms jexbired Saturday, and a third is yet , thieves took | joutlook for | engineers to be Maj | employe announced. Oscar A, Piper, former city nd an officer with the U. overseas, was named succeed Charles R. Cas: tendent of streets and sewers, Ralph M. McCullough was ream poinféd a member of the board of civil service commissioners. Altho the term of Maj. Carl Fy Reeves, superintendent of public utile was up Saturday, appoints for the position has yet been ities, ment no fn | made known Despondent, Naval Officer Ends Life SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan, 2.—Tieut, Jom F wine, t . stationed aboard the 1 8. Melville, shot himself thru the brain here last night jaboard his ship and died early today, | De said to have been the cause spondency is FULLY 80 PER CENT of the lum: ber na milis in Oregon and We are operating, § lumber in 19 tremely hopeful, according to R. Vinnedge, president of the West Coast Lumbermen’s association, camps shington iii itil sidiueii