The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1922, Page 1

mp tow de ule ter. tile Fatty Arbuckle 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? Judge Frater Is Not Deserving of Promotion! There is a strong surmise in Seattle that A. W Frater, King county superior judge, is to be made federal judge when a new U. S. district is created here Any such possibility ought to be promptly blocked. Western Washington would not stomach the appointment. WEATHER Tontpht and Friday, prodadly rain # snow; not so cold tonight; moderate southerly winds ‘ature Last 34 Hours Maximum, 30, Minimun Today noon, 50, Judge Frater is too old, in the first place, tor effective service on the federal bench, And he is not temperamentally the sort of person to whom those grave responsibilities should be | trusted, { He is too arbitrary, too brittle-minded, too reac- On the Issue of Americani Rutered as Sscoud Class Matter May 8, 1899, at (he Postoffice ot seatt | tionary, too prejudiced, too much of a special inter- ests man. He vastly resembles a half dozen incumbents of federal benches with whom the people have ex- pressed the greatest dissatisfaction. He least re- sembles the federal judges whose services have m with popular approval. ! n There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Sta i Wash, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879, Per Year, by Mall, $6 to $9 AARARRARAALRAAAAAAM A AAA AAA President Harding and Attorney General Daugh- erty will be making the gravest sort of mistake if they appoint him to that post. The people of Western Washington will be untrue to their owt best interests if they do not promptly tell the White House and the capitol that this is how they feel about it. 4 c= ~ VOLUME 2: EATTLE, WASH., THUR Hone Br») JAPAN'S FEELINGS the way the coal goes? eee Well, anyway, the Bible says, “T'! just man falls seven times a day He sure does, see Reported that Henry Ford may make a big car, Mebbe the little one is getting on his nerves. ww earthquake § in that vicinity.” — News divpatch. Egg speculators here lost $100,600 Naval Treaty o' | Nations Is Now; Being Prepared in a week. Don't worry about ‘em it was money they never had. see W. L. George says there are 64 “different types of women. Surely Mr. George has met more women Mere Geen for Final Move SOME BABY! BY CARL D. GROAT Raby. six” weeks old. wante to reot} WASHINGTON, van. 19.-~ Refer three furnianed roems, convenient to 281M lence to the 6-5-3-1.78-1.76 capital ship - i vents Address W. G. &, - Seen pve cagverteeament te Charlotte | Tatto has been omitted in the final Gs. ©.) Obaerver, draft of the naval treaty, the Upited eds Presa learned today, Sam Langford fought Harry Willt|} CGmimeion of the actual ratio was the other night tm Portland. They SOOTHED due to Japanese sensitivencas, the) Seattle to Lower City MURDER Port Rate HEARING | Challenge of San Francis- co Received; May Go Her One Better | / | A merry little rate war has been} Precipitated by the action of the San | Francisco harbor comminsion in re ducing freight charges 15 cents, and {the Beattie port commiasion was pre | paring Thursday to meet the reduc ton--and maybe go It one better. Immediate action can be expected, but port officials were quick to de clare that there was nothing to | worry over in the situation. San Franciaco,” they explained, “has simply followed in our foot- | st ops, and has dene the same thing | that we did last May, when we abol-| [ished whartage charges. By doing away with their wharfage chargee— or ‘state toll," as they called it—they Jay themaclves in « mefit from thelr car- [loading charge, which is lower than By Hal Armstrong KVERETT, Jan, 19.—-A 16 year-old giti and her mother were te have cone op trial for their lives here today, charged with murder. ours, . ought to match Sammy against one| Japanese holding thie would tend to The mother, Berths Wilkes, i This difference in car-loading! Hare i i y t ! of his grandchildren. ive an air of inferiority to their! cnargen Is brought about by the tact | sits In a cell in the Snohomish And you don’t hear any of coal dealers kicking about weather, do you? . tan| seauty provided for by specific fig this | ures on total tonnage. IS BASED ON DESIRE FOR PEACE The treaty, according to its pre ambie, is based upon a desire for “maintenance of general peace” and! |for reduction of armament competi- tion. The preamble says “The United States of America, the itish empire, France, Italy and Down in Los Angeles, 4n San- ny Cafeteria, they attributed this week's earthquake to the pistol practice of the Pacific fleet. Probably it was just some of the sailors blowing their noses, ee ‘There are two things Los Angeles refuses to admit — earthquakes and maintenance of the general peace and to reduce the Burden of com. | petition in armaments. it Have resolved. with a view to |accomplishing these purposes, to co clude @ treaty to limit their respect jive naval armaments and to that end ove USELESS INVENTIONS A seismogra in ifornia would never be belleve But perhaps that cachine tama have appointed their rf potenti | the burden fro: h the shipper fa! ry, harged with ki us ’ rng |table before the judge, folded his rd in Low Jaries, who having communicated to|freed—but a little study will ehow sot ee 5 h eneranitl [6 or pg canta by eee nates ra arms and gazed out of a window, wilew jeach thelr respective full powers,|there ts no ground for this theory. |and a man of means, here last No Came POTN rad there ia|Th® crowd th the courtroom was] found to she in good and due form,| “By eliminating the wharfage| vember 6 pea nage ats cable j Very, atitl. |have agreed as follows charge last year, we increased the| ire, Wilkes’ life has been a serie need tor 1 a pe | “Please state just what your hus. Maj. Reeves, supenntendent of| Then follows the treaty proper, dl-|monthly tonnage over port pler=!o¢ tragic and unhappy events, ac jband said when he left your home utilities that bis wife de-|Vided into three chapters, The first |from 24,000 to 90,000, ‘This increased | wording to her counsel jon June 14, 1920,” her attorney re pene t of ‘hie ntains 20 articles. The second is| tonnage certainly wax of enoush ben: | pp her daughter by a girlhood | quested euee for « divor - ivided into four parts al ahips }efit to the ship companies to counter |earriage, and she were living quietly | > sald.” replied Mrs. Reeves, | extreme to be retained, rules for scrapping,|@ct any evil effects from the action. |), @ home at 2614 Summit st. when bs I'm only an old reprobate—any- replacement and definitions. Chap-| And it is afe to assume that a fur-|panielson came into their lives | | how, ople can get along with: ted thre le with m laneous|ther reduction would mean a com Danielson is said to have sought | jout me provisions, and contains the articles} ype increase {th ¢ hand of Mra. Wilkes In marriage, | ee can you?" Fulton asked, ve to common action in ease of ort officials point to fact that] sreparation for which he had al-] ‘o, we cannot,” was the reply, cd modification of the treaty |Portiand has failed to follow Seattle's | gore Paration. ‘Pty win in her favor, (Failure Of Delivery Leaies| 3d Te ever previously make Any and in case of a power becoming in-|lead in reducing port charges, and i! wen the tragedy occurred. | jallusion to a separation?” olved {ft was. |therefore ate: losing ground, The|- bye * valuable property in| Riders to Shiver | nee,” Mrs. Reeves told the} ARTICLE ON Portland charge is 90 cents for tt, considerable cash and other Jeourt, t his arms around me SHIP TONNAGE ports and 95 cents for export 5 to his supposedly-intended | Seattle shoppers, business men jand said, ‘I'v given you every The article desling bride, and workers are oe probnnd | thing, anyhow; why don’t you let me ship tonnage is number four in LOVERS’ QUARREL cold street cars because (rane | go and read total capital ship replacement age of each of the contracting ers #hall not exceed andard United acement for the tow 25,000 tons (532,400 metric tons) i | the British, 525,000 tons (5 How doth the Uttle busy meter metric tons); for France, 175,000 tons Improve cach glowing hour |{177,800 metric tora); for Italy, 176,009 By gobbling up the quarters 177,800 metric tons) Japan, 315, With all ite Witle péroer (Turn to Page 12, Column 1) |ROOTLEG FUME DENVER, Jan, 19.—Overcome by L. Trenburth was rescued vault in the eity ball had be was rer tranwer for $ ng it t 1 LIL GEE GE, TH OFFICE I am gol to be married ina ( SCIENTISTS SIT IN oe yo er Sapa TO UNCOVER KINKS x ann x IN POKER PLAYING Bg ep taath mist J mat # YOR . golem lence is under examination at Co. ington th or, But at th ed for volunteers to #it In viciously th en prizetigt nd studied by the Instructe . af6 ‘ to get volunteers wned mother who re believed poker players only hat mumps could be prevented t ; tly the professors didn't rubbing the t a hog ‘ould be, for trough? o.@ reactions of the fel Jeattle women cutting off their toes aychological informa in order to wear smaller sized shoes. luded in @ publica nyone who has @ corn realizes just | they feel about it, tical paychology. |Japan, desiring to contribute to the! a OVERCOME COP! county jail, pale and haggard, and on the verge of a nervous collapse, an old woman at 36. that no stevedoring charges are paid | [im Ban Francisoo, freight has only | |to be transferred from the wharf to} ity ie too great to be permitted to| LAWYER ILL; stand—if Seattie iv to retain its pow | TRIAL PUT OFF tion in foreign trade. | The Ulnens of their lawyer, 8. “It's all a part of our effort to| Bostwick, prevented the ake the burden of port charges off |their trial before Judge ( the back of the shipper,” one port | this morning official explained, “And this fight] ‘The trial was set for next W we hre waging strictly In the Inter. day Mother, Daughter usr %"t Are Waiting for :2) yo: eo ons, urged by Opening of Trial (cr... for Everett Death cated with Washington, D. C, in re ning of Alston dnes DAY, , JANUARY 19, 1922. “TWO CENTS IN SEA’ FRIGID WAVE SWEEPS COAS Urge Cable REEVES to Oview WIFE With Seattle Millions ia Link “Se Save Milli | | Gain Great Speed | Laying of a new eante from Seat ‘Making “Answer to Charge | tle to the Orient to mave from 2,000} | to 3,000 miles over the proce aa cable, cont 000,000 lem, pair {up service to a remarkable extent Major’s of Cruelty in Di- vorce Case the Seattle Chamber of | ‘The chamber Thursday communt | ward to reviving the matter at thé! leapital, The immediate cause in the! breaking of the antiquated San Fran- cisco cable somewhere between Hono- lula and Midway, with probabiity that it will pot be repaired for more the. than two weeks. This gives American business tn- |” Cart A. Reeves, superintendent teresta their chaloe between com-| ff public ulllities and factor egg |municating by way of Europe or| is-ganb of Oi nm pang sending over the Canada-Australia| jue DOr of hie wee oats wire at three times the American an. pluystonl wr Walter Fulton, attorney for Mra comsmnatelal sate Reeves, had spoken in his argument ee ee bad ge: of the home that, until his last mo- |argument in faver of th ¢ Important cable trom tee cary, Dut we will find some WSF) The daughter, Treva Pote, has no Seatth. This could take advantage of iv, and uttection. He requested Wb actor oa hae dan worry over her whoulders, and ix ag /0f the present government system tli: tne caso be disminsed without . ere 7, aks he name wire 4 |eteco port hare une Ae m Fram |jighthearied axa bark in comfortable |Alaska, using the mime wire as {af | consideration. of further evidence, ip oe r quarters in the juvenile detention |" Sitka. Lieut. Col. C. A. Beaone, Wie), ne declared insufficient. ton as against 66 in Seattle. Ship ho: it. 8. signal corps, said regarding . ping men point out that this dispar. |2OM* | ent WIFE TAKES STAND As a result of the judge's decision from Sitka to the western end of | [the Aleutian islands ts 1.814 miles. to hear doth sides, the wife was| ‘ , 1 to Yokohama, bon sag ype the ‘Thus we |forced to take the stand in her own would” oh aps ith 2641 nse would be reaching Japan with "Mrs. ‘Reeves, dressed. tn a dark miles of cable, and thus save in ex cons of 2,000 miles in distance over cable to blue coat trimmed with brown fur, and’ a small brown hat, with her the it American - re oats of great tonnage for the port ‘The state of Washington has never ee en anne aaving, Lieut. |Prown hair dresséd very plain, took Some people are disposed to think |nanged a woman, but these two, it| Japan” ‘The financial eatin Mall the stand somewhat nervously and that thls fa a figtit againat the shipa!oroven guilty, may be put to death, |CO- Seacne pl her hands in her lap. Her eae they, 06-% ve to. absorb jie a de {900,000 and $16,000,000 nd, Major Reéves, seated at the t if the judge and jury wo decide. | Maj. Gen. Yeonard Wood, gov-| . : ~ AMERICAN WIFE | TRAGEDY CAUSE On November 6 Dar elvon wal °| Romance Ended by Death in Paris BOND “STEAL” PARIS, Jan, 19.—Mrs. yan, of California, Thomas 8. wife of an Aer ot petonember man, ded here) Counci] Passes Motion 10F} pros rt of the present emergency |note or Christmas greeting. One of vr i + aati Jin ming ney are Now on the | those letters ee xn made: hee tales Investigation jut they should have arrived before |" q aon Lakes cea i ay threatens __ tte” 4 | was ed, as ev ee | Sweeping investigation of the $3,-) Approximately 200 of the 500 street} ‘Torchy® and tho letter read: | Ryan claims, however, that he had }200.000 Skagit bond sale in which the |cars are heated at the present time. ‘Dear pal: Now tint you are Bo prselpoes gt sort wife. taking (city, 1 e been robbed of All of the small, one-man cars are/ jome, TE suppose we cannot write the poison, The police are investig $198,000 by Seattle's inner bond ring furnished with warmth, : aul! so often.” he GbH thebetves him. was recommended Thursday by the Henderson declared that an at-| «pid you ever object, as he says | "The police obtained « letter atleged | “ity. utilities of the city council tempt is made to have the cars run: | you did, to his conduct at the Shrine to have been written by Mra, Fean| Mayor Caldwell, or his representa: |ning to the outlying districts equip: | dances?" to a man of whom her husband wan|tive: the three large bondin Hox | ped with heaters “No,” ahe rep iaibiers jealous, expressing sadness that she|Wbo took the bonds; Storrie & Co. He declared that the lines at the) what it the stenographer who must soon die, They ray this muy {Skagit contractors, and KE. W. Hesse, |time they were purchased from the |came to the dance? tadidate’ ble pasties oc Edisine * | who made the charges of graft, w Stone: Webster interests were not That,” said Mrs, Reeves, “was Mrs. Ryan formerly was Miss |reauested to be Pp nt at the probe equipped with heating apparatus. | airs, Ella Hankins, the stenographer Audrey Orelahton lwhich was ordered for February 14,|The city has been installing heaters /in ni, own offic She came to the Fay? | Hesse, a member of the firm of De It Is found difficult to} dance and ehaperoned upon his invi Mrs. Ryan 1a th cond of the} Lucca & Co. Ban Francisco con large open enn SONS OTE Hine She seemed to think he dieitanatia® Lietiend men in (tractors, charged that the Seattle} The coat of ailing heaters, Per | should take care of her.” Paria to die of bich of mercury |bond houses conspired to force the jcar, is approximately $100. Mrs. Hankins’ name has been men polaoning price of the bonds down to 83 per} tioned several times previously in The first wax Olive ‘Thomas, beau-|cent of their par value Veterans Urge Ford | connection with certain atioxed auto tiful movie actreas, who waa said to| De Lucca & Co, declared that they rides and misplaced affection on the, k tunne ne Gorge ¢ The Ryar opened in Los Skagit project nnd, falling § the present. scandal Angeles when the girl was 18, She} this, mad married Ryan when he threatened sh Moore made romance on the kill himself tf she didn't, but, her jifestigation, which paswd mother seys, never lived with him, "sittee unanimously. the motion for an in the com continental railways are 1 to deliver more than 300 heaters ordered several weeks ago, D. | ] “I didn’t understand,” was terror-strieken.” About those she said, “I s letters he. says you W. Henderson, supe jendent of | criticized and objected to him re transportation here, declared | ceiving. Did you object ‘Thursday. |LETTERS FROM At the present time less than one-|A WOMAN half of the street cars have any|@*Well,” the witness explained, |form of he |*rhose letters were from women. I If th ts had not been de hipme Hy every | didn't object to him continually re. eated during the | was in Henderson sald. |that ordered with th the servic: after he but I thought returned home he a with an asional t cold spell rs were might be satisfi 1 Get Muscle Shoals | ji ci sas. heoves. 1 | have taken the,polson by mistake | would bundle expected for medicine. jeantract for $1,660,000, or 93,000 WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.—Prompt|that much more will be said of her Before her marriage Mrs, Ryan| less than the price at which the con: |accaptance of Henry Ford's offer for |as the case progrenses was known of the Pacific coast as a| tract was let to Storr & Co. |the government nitrate and power - = — violinist of great promise, She waa| Councilman Moore charged that | piant at Muscle Nia. war} INCOME BLANKS will be mattea 12 years old and looked forward to a| Hesse had tried to blackmail Btorrie | urged on congress today in a peti. |to all persons who last year filed a distinguished career & Co. into giving him & sub-contract tion by the private soldiers’ and|return, Blanks will not be issued at 1 | sailors’ legion. the office of the collector of internal | Ford's development of the project |revenue until these blanks have been | would provide work for many former |maiied out, according to announce soldiers now out of employment, the /ment made Wedgewday. ‘This is to petition stat i = piu ment of misunderstanding, was one/ street car in| ceiving Ntters from women while he | Officers PACIFIC Chosen by “ASUW. STATES |Elections at University Are Close in Many Cases | | ) | | | Seattle, however, was far off than many of its sister | California—no longer the lal sunshine and roses—was chatt with cold from one end to the 48 4 north wind blew the t ture down as low as 20 degi ‘Bome sections. ICICLES SEEN IN SACRAMENTO In Sacramento foot-long were reported in the parks and | San Francisco there was @ Prospect of skating in Golden Gat park, with a thin crust of fee « ready formed over the lakes, Oregon was hard hit, with tures far below anything recent years. Towns in Eastern Washington am Eastern Oregon reported ter tures ranging from 20 below 4, above. ‘The coldest place in the States was Worland, Wyo. | the mercury slid down to 36 i In Seattle the temperature was |ing—the lowest for the day being 3 |atiove, as against 16 Wednesday—b [the weather man didn't think | would get much warmer, “Tonight.” he said, “we'll be a few degrees higher than last night, when the lowest was 23, Tomorrow we'll have more snow and then, pers haps, toward night, « little more, Miss Vera Allen and Miss} a thaw seems untikely. Chances |Eileen Howell. The former| we'll be freezing up again at the si » of the week.” has been elected secretary of Por the Grat thse dase eee: board of control of the A «| eeatretben are enjoying outdoor © |S. U. W. and the latter senior | skating representative. |__ A pond extending from Spokane fe [Lander st. between Second a GP George Astel, of Stanwood, won| Third aves, &, is frozen solid—ai : the office of vice-president of the As- jsemacer will remain so until there — jsociated Student body of the Unl- (Turn to Page ¥ Coleman 3) | versity of Washington in the emi- | lannual student election Wednes¢ Astel had 1,235 votes to 996 for Mac| Brow, his only opponent. Vera Allen, Seattle, was elected sec retary of the Associated Students by @ majority of 283 over Vera Bi Portland. The final count was 1,25 for Miss Allen and 970 for Miss Boyer Photos by Grady | |Hard Coal Miners Prepare New Scale SHAMOKIN, Pa, Jan, 19.—Formu- lation of a new scale of wages and |improved working conditions to pre nt to the operators was begun to y by a sub-committee of the scale committee of the anthracite ming workers’ convention here. The sub. committee, upon completion of the new demands, is expected to re) sentative on the board of control. She |nack to the scale committee Pb received 1,071 votes to 716 for Nat! proval, Bender, Tacoma, and 438 for Susan}" phe present agreement with the |Erwin, Seattle. Lee Ketchum, Seattle, | operators expires March 31, by won junior representative on the yeu mei $ \ Searching Detroit Kileen Howell, Portland, carried nearly a majority of the votes in the three-cornered race for senior repre board with 1,111 votes, Ray Hill, of | Bellingham, was second with 647 and Mary Morgan, Seattle, third with 480. A Clair MeCabe, ttle, was elected Russian P. yell king without or DETROIT, Mich, Jan, 19.—Ui , has |Sam today searched Detroit for the served during the past term as editor | $1,500,000 strand of pearis that of the Daily. He is a member of} graced the neck of Catherine TI af Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour: } Russia. nalism fraternity, Oval club and Pi} Patrick H, Gardner, special agent, Kappa Alpha fraternit stated he would search the home of Astel, the new vic Vera Allen has been active in}Mrs, Horace Dodge, widew of the de- Women's league work at the uni-|/ceased automobile manufacturer, in versity. Eileen Howell has been in-|an effort to find the missing Jewels. formation editor of the University Reports that Mrs. Dodge had Daily for two years, Lee Ketchum is chased the pearls were treasurer of the sophomore class) it instituted Clair MeCabe served twe -tern as] ou, mgmimpt Ca