The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 4

SHOW GALE SWEEPING AST COAST ail and Street Traffic Bad- | Hindered as Drifts Pile | ~ High in Storm york. Jan. M.A heavy storm and gale today blanketed | . Baltimore, Wilmington | elties along the Atlantic re phe storm, which threatens to de | op into a dilsrard, is sweeping to York. It has reached | ffic around Washington ts| Streets in the cities hard } are choked with immense &, Which block automobiles and iy cars. ‘Weather forecast in the storm ‘Brea predicts more snow this and tonight. eee INGTON SNOW SWEPT INGTON, Jan. 2%.—The na- was blanketed today | -& record snowfall of more than inches. Transportation was @ standstill after more than snowfall, which was still at daylight, many auto crashes were reported and 11 were injured in accidents, 4 reports show that the “snowfall is general over the Atlantic séetion and extends | im Virginia. Already from 12 of snow have fallen tn Atlantic region and there ity of its ceasing be finishtor sarty tomorrow. ‘snow bere is the heav- ON, Jan. 28.—Snow began Hing here shortly before noon to ‘The weather bureau predicted with northeast gales tonight BY JAMES T. KOLBERT ’ WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Admin av AGE PUT OFF | race forces and the congressional FARMER RELIEF: | Agricultural Parley nounces Program fn the tnjjunction euit| farm bloc today laid plans for @ race by Jahn & Breast and other | in the enactment of legisiation help to restrain the elty from | 61 to agriculture in conformity with the minimum wage ordi | ‘on eity contracts has been con. | the program of the agricultural con. Until Monday morning by ference. lh gong Insurgents of for the contractors con-| cnarged that the the conference that the seale of $4.75 per day |” teers aagiestinad i by the city Is too high, and de- | Sullty of trying to “kidnap the child” that they should be allowed to| by attempting to take the leadership ut this waze on city contracts and/in farm legislation initiated py the| the municipality the benefit of farm blo. ae at Pennsytvania state ne, stated that the program of the agricultural conference, which completed its work | EC ATION SESSION OFF =<: nist comaios tite ena: i ot Frank Waterhouss, of| The chief value of the conference, Chamber of Commerce, | McSparran said, lew tn awakening | late Friday that the state-| the people of the United States to the Feclamation conference called) true plight of agriculture, the chamber for February 4 win The program, as whipped inte be held. | shape by the conference of 326 repre Gecision was made after word | sentatives of all lines of agriculture the chamber from its Wash-| bankers, transportation, millers, im: D. C., bureau that the tntet-| plement makers, fertilizer manufac of the Smith-MeNary bill do not turers and other interests, calla for Such a meeting at this time. | the following outstanding features: Meeting was called originally on | Immediate acceptance by congress of word that the bill was in| of Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals offer, Of defeat, and meedy meas Completion of the St. were needed to save it. loanatias project. } | eet level of Auguat, 1920—about 2% per eth Signing Soocand Qutuer redinanne os ome Water Bond Issue “0% warrant them e ie Mayor Robert R. Heaketh|, Deflation of transportation and la- F tly signing the 2.000 Swan @ extension bonds which Mayor | left behind him when he set | for the Orient. Caldwell said if bonds were not signed the city ave $300 a day in interest, aa Money would not be needed until | 0a conference ‘The bond companies, how-| “Congressional investigation of dema: | nGGe Anmediate delivery.| ne means of stabilizing prices to }insure farmers against and ar Optimism Spreading | crater cretit taeilities than are nov Thruout the East! ny tie conmorst Defeat by the conference of the ef. Business men in the East, accord: | forts to place the delegates on recora to L. C. Gilman, vice-president |in favor of repealing the Adamson the Great Northern raliroad, who|right-hour law and the fecently returned from an East-| clause of the Eech-Cummins law was Arip, are looking toward a better | interpreted today ag the forerunner than a 1921. “They do not ex-|of a closely knit alliances between b business to bulge,” says Gilman, | union labor and the farmer. t they do expect it to become sie eect shes eter, and are, you might say, op HERE'S ADVICE FOR THE AGED Cooperative marketing. | Limitation of crop acreage. Participation by the United States! in a conference for economic and financial reconstruction of Burape, guarantee istic.” | Troops Called Out DENVER, Jan. 28.—Adviee to the * * 1. | aged saociate with young peo “in Packing Strike pi-" saa br b. F Phillie, of Don EANCOLN, Neb., Jan. 28.—Decision | ver unive That's the way to send National Guard troops to| keen ng. We grow old soon | Wandie the packing strike situation | enough.” "Bt Nebraska City, was reached by - Bovernor McKelvie today, following} FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs conference with Adjutant General | Lottic Foxnaugh, 19, who died at her ul. |home, 1718 Minor ave., were held a” — | Friday afternoon. The body was cre | | AMERICAN LEG! RITUAL | mated. Mra. Fomaugh, who has re f mended at the last national \sided in Seattle 1% years, is survived Jeonvention in Kansas City was\|by her husband, B, G. Fosnaugh, ted Friday night at a meeting |infant son, her mother, Mrw \Ballah, and a brother, Lee E and introducing two-year run on Broadway. the first time this week, follows: Mary Robbins Mary Thorne Maxine Miles Harriett Hellen Miss Miss Miss Mins Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. T Oscar Kekhart James Blaine Howard Russell Vaughn Morgan Mr Daniel Frawley le See } { RACE TO ENACT (Pickford Due in C CARSON | Decks were being cleared here today AN- tor another battle over Mary Pick ford’s divorce from Owen he Great American H THE SEATT CITY, Nev, Jan. Moore, On Monday attorneys for Mine Pickford, | who now ix the wife of Douglas Fair lnanks, and for the etate of Nevada, will argue in the supreme court in a final effort to determine whether the state's suit to annul “Little Mary's” | divorce, granted her nearly two years son Mary Reno, eral sta jago, will go to grial. Attorney | Frenciseo, whe is also attorney for Tosene Arbuckle, on slaughter there Gavin McNab of San trial for man will arvive in Car Mty tomorrow to represent Judge PB. A. MeCarran, of wil! assist him. Attorney Gen. William Fowler representa tbe he came will be before the op | preme court on appeal from a de John MoSparran, master of the| cision of the lower courts holding lthat Mary's dtvoree, now that [t ts | granted, ts perfectiy O. K. and that the stata has no right to attack It. Fowter, who tnetituted the suit on the state’n behalf, holds that funtice miscarried; that the dignity of the Divorce Cont ou est rt on Monday ate was flaunted, and that the food name of Nevada was beamirch ed by allegedly “fraudulent meth oda,” whieh, he claima, Mary follow. @1 in securing her freedom from her first husband, Mary's divoree nearty two years ago was a month's sensation. In the disguise of a “poor litte rich girl” she went with her mother to Minden, Nev. an unheardof village near Car son City--bought a “home” and sued for divorce. Owen Moore was found, according to allegations made tn the state's suit | against Mary Village hotel happened to papers were served, the divorce granted end within 19 days Mary was back in Los Angeles, and within a month was Mra Douglas Fair Danks. The state contends it was by “col tusion™ and net by colncidente that Moore “happened” to be playing poker with the Minden cowboys the day Mary decided she didn't want hina any longer for @ iegal bus band playing cards in’ the The defense claims he be there.” Divorce 58 Friday Reduction of fretght rates to the Armond, 59. ture of the skull ed down at Jefferson st 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit hw Automobiles Mra. F suffered a Lawrence {etruck at Secor by 1 My te 212 19th ave. ined ankle when ave. and Seneoa st. an auto driven by L. PF. 029 Schuyler ave. Dane. xn B. Olson, of the Waldron i, euffered a probable frac Friday when knock and Yesler way by a car driven by Homer Bis 60 wt son, by 6609 Fourth ave. maken to the city hospital. § She was Steve Johnson, 63, 923 Bighth ave. construed as taking part in the Gen- | Thursday at Fremont ave. and Ewing! truck driven a5 Ww N injured was neverely John Ander $2nd at. skull fracture. 61: ly killed Thursday at Fighth ave and Snoqualmie driven. by Will struck him. 62. and Bell st, Thursday a ave. ave fered a bruised arm ritth the car that struck 63; the son st driven Pighth 64.2. and P' } wa: w Er ~H. reet en , ike Ste A Snoqua’ m Marasovieh, age 7. nie at., wan instant &. auto 2tnd Robin when an 901 nm, 52 Jones ave at Third i # C. Simmon wan driving ie Carlson, 7 knocked down R w Carlson N J. Henige, of Idaho, beeame confuse at Fourth ave nd was struck Harry nners Fer in and y an aute Shrosbee, 2565 W. He suffered bruises. Piggott, 1412 Bellevue was struck at Third ave. ft. by an auto driven by vens, 914% Lenora st, but 6 unhurt. eee YEAR AGO TODAY ‘This day last year 12 pedes trians making a total for that year of 95. WILKES THEATRE SEATTLE CO-OPERATIVE STOCK COMPANY Presents “ADAM and EVA” under direction of T. Daniel Frawley MISS MARY ROBBINS, the new leading woman MATINEES: TOMORROW-WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY This play is seen here for the first time and comes from a The completé personnel of the company, which appears for Mr. Mr Mr Mr. were injured by autos, Arthur Belasco Arthur Allard Warren Gouldin John Nickerson Johnson was | taken to Lakeside hospital with a| Married Friday night to lL. W. A jw + mere WILL OPPOSE NEW BUS LINE Public hearing will be held In Be attle on February 9, on the applies tion of W. J. McCurdy for a permit to Tun auto stages tetween Seattie, Lake Buyrjen, @eahuret and Three Tree point. Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meier will oppone the granting of the te permit on the grounds that the buses w{ll compete with the Lake Bu rien cars, and perhaps cause the dis continuance of the service on that line. SEATTLE GIRL BRIDE OF JAP Miss Alice Coston, daughter of P. Coston, Seattle attorney, war r head of the oll de & Co, In Mins Coston lived with her the inter Noda, | partment | Plaintield Seattle Japanase, of the Mitsui N. 7. tin feveral par who opposed racial marriage. | The bride and | years ago when bot in the offices of Mitsui Sedttic. Noga was transferred to the New York offi oft firm. where his bride recently joined him Noda is said to be well educated, a wealthy years groom met two h were employed & Co, in io to Japafiesc family HERBERT SCHOENFELD wil) head the Seattle Chamber of Com retail tr bureau for 1922. according t@a statement from the chamber Friday, R. E, Bigelow is firet sident and A. G. Taft second vice-president. vice-p ysvnseety Aili yi song tocees eng ponents Aq a i, i } I, ai | wv l YJ =i with the big, likable star SUNSHI “Who Mutt and Jeff } I EVENING PRICES MATINEE PRICES €—22¢—Plus —Plus Tax ‘Tax Pathe Review v7. ar Au eo Today—Till Wednesday CHARLES - (Buck) JONES “TO A FINISH” A _two-fisted, hard-riding story of the cattle country, E COMEDY Matinee lic LE STAR | | PEACE IS NEAR | Final Adjustment Is Expect- ed Next Week BY A. 1. BRADFORD WASHINGTON, J 28, —~ The Peking ms asked the Chinese delegation for more details “weope” of the Hughes Malfour compromine scheme for wetting the | Shantung railway question These details have been forwarded, | land unlews unforeseen complications | develop, the delegation exvects to an nounce, early next week, a final ad justment of this vital problem To make @ diplomatic showing of however, the | government | [not yielding, too soon, delegation is claiming that it has “wome hesitation” over the latest compromise, gentering around the traffic managerabip and accountancy | of the milroad. | China hay virtually decided to ae cept, in the main, the last so-called | | Hughes Balfour compromise plan for solution of this problem, a plan which | [Japan previously had indicated hes | willingness to accept, High quarters in the Chinese delegation are author. ity for this statement ‘Thin seems definitely to clear away the alr of Oriental mystery and tn trique which has clouded the #han- ang negotiations for the past weeks, and also to diemian the specter that has recently arisen in Washington, of China bolting the conference because of the Shantung question. As outlined in a United Preas din patch Wednesday, whieh announced exclusively that the Bhantung ques tion “is on the verge of settlement,” the plan of settlement tn “First, that China be allowed to purchase the Shantung railroad by deferred paymenta, and, second, that China appoint a Japanese traffic manager of the railroad, and that there be a Japanese and a Chinese accountant, each with equal powers.” The Chinen announce that before they formally aceept plan, how ever, they want @ definition of the powers Of the Japanéne traffic man ager and an understanding that, over the Japanese traffic manager, there fo tobe a Chinese dirgeting manager of the railroad. BRANDS FERRY DEAL ROBBERY T.W. Daugherty Sees Doug- | las, Who Asks for Evidence Characterizing the leasing of the Lake Washington ferries to Capt 4. 1. Anderson by the board of county commixstioners as “plain daylight robbery,” T. W. Daugherty, chairman of a committees chosen at = mary moe3ng of Kast Side citizens te investigate the @etalls of the lease, laid charges befern Prom terms of the lense,” Daugherty maid, “the ayetem of nine boats, representing an Investment of $1,009,000, has been turned over to Anderson for a ten ‘year period, the | county to pay gil taxes, In addition, | the county Comminsioners have! agreed to give Anderson 20,900 bar | rels of oil, dajiveries to be completed 14 monthe, dating from Decem ber A “AN of thin has been handed te An. dermon in return for abesiutely noth. ing.” said Daugherty, “except a sure ty bond of $12,500. The county Us tied hand and foot for ten years, while Anderson can break his contract at any time by giving six monthy’ no tes, acowording to the te tee, rms of the I aie care evidence showing ertmt. ty on the part of anyone » ueed, thik office will coopernte to the fullest extent of ita power in at.| tempting thelr conviction.” Praneen tor Malcolinn Dougian said today, in | regard to Daugherty'® chargea |. “It te up to the wy perior comrt | Judge however, to decide whether videnoe that may be presented warrant a grand jury investiga. Dow added |To Release Pigeon | “ | _ in Seattle Church |, Potlowing his usual custom of giv. ing an object lesson for the junior members of the Firat Baptist ehurech at the morning servies eac » Sunday, Dr. Ambrose M. Patley this Sunday will use ‘a homing pigeon owned by The pigeon will be ‘4 from the pulpit bearing the v t Gwilyn. c John xvi | Father ricuT nation VERNMENT compen awards, calling for payment of a total of $380 a month to eight disabled war veterans of Seattle were |made today by the local office of the |U. 8. veterans’ bureau. N ennai Vij itd] x | at his best, Who?” Pathe News Topics of the Day 1 go to my | MARK TWAIN’S HOPE SHANTUNG |JazzObscene, P Is Verdict of | Morals Judge Court Calls Modern Mu- sic Barbarism in Fining Girl CHICAGO, Jan, %—Jeee mu sic is barbariom revived, Judge Arnold Heap in handing down in morals court, fining Julia Ree tor, a cabaret dancer, $200 for presenting an improper perform ance. The case, which attracted na tionwide attention, involved the notorious Entertainers’ cafe of Chicago, where Miss Hector was employed ax a performer. The decision handed down by Judge Heap was awaited by re formers and social workers of the country as an Indication of whether music tn itself can be immoral, as @ precedent in the Prosecution of mmilar cases. “You can do anything while Vetentng to jas music.” the Judge concluded. “The jam is no dance music. There is no grace or beauty in jan You do not find the activity, the Physica! and mental exhflare- tion of the dance manifested by our fathers and mothers where real music was produced. “This case snacks of the bar- harinm of the jungle. The very music wan obscene. “The evil genius of thin place has artfully. combined the gross nem of primitive sensuality with the gilded refinement of modern loentiousness. “The shimmytte and muscle @ancer must go.” Judge Heap pointed out that the testimony showed from 200 to 400 couples dance on « floor of 400 equare feet. “The floor wan always crowded,” the fudge said. “This jeft a maximum of one person to every square foot of dance floor. They couldn't do any- thing that even pretended to be dancing. The music played wasn't dance music. The jam orchestra blared and clanged ite tones but tbat isn't intended to be dance music.” Turping to the effect ef such places on the morais of youths, Judge Heap said Socraten was forced to Arink hemlock because of trumped-up charges that he cocruy. “ youth of the city, eneh immer ance did the Athenians place on the vifttue of thelr youug meu “Lf such entertainments are tolerated it means the debanch- ing of society, the corruption of the community and the destruc Uon of the moral stamina of the nation.” OMAN.A WHOLE MOB BY HERSELF CHICAGO, Jan. t8—A_ riot cal was necetsary to subdue Mre. Iowa Murphy in a street fight here. After she was quelled by @ neore of cops, one policeman wag able to quiet the other 900 rioters, declared today a decinion PRISCILLA DEA In the Big Thriller CONFLICT” —ALSO A GOOD COMEDY —AND— INTERNATIONAL NEWS Afternoons 25c — Evenings 35 Winter GARDE THEATRE YOU GO THEY ARE TALKING ABOUT ARK GREAT COMEDY ANU WM. FOXM'S SUPREME FILM PRODUCTION— “A [RERRGY 35¢} CONNECTICUT YANKEE” (in King® Arthur's Conrt) LAN BIG DRIVE ON HIGH RENTS ' Move Started for National | Conference BY PAUL R. MALION | WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—A move ment for a national conference to solve the nation’s housing and high rents problems wan started today. Henator King, democrat, of Utah nent a letter to President Harding pleading that be issue a call for dele gates from all parts of the country to assemble and find relief from the acute building situation. ‘The president could summon rep- renentatives of banking interests, jabor and the public, who could construction of homes, King told the United Press in an exclusive inter view. Bankers would be glad to lend the money to finance much @ national project. Representatives of labor would jump at much a chance to em ploy men who are out of work. ‘The public could play the interest. 04 third party in the negotiations, and see that a decision is reached to stifle thin great national peril. “1 believe such a conference would not only smother a large portion of the depreasion now extant, but would alleviate the unemployment situation “The nation's jobless could be put into cirenlation money that is now tied up: building, which ts now at ita lowest ¢bb, will be stimulated, and the result would Be a solution of the various difficulties which now are be. fore ur Sent to Prison to Overcome Narcotics Gilbert © Hawkins, alias Nay Shauneamy, was sentenced to MoNell Island penitentiary Friday for a year and a day by Federal Judge Jere. minh Neterer that he might over. come the drug habit. W. Lockhart was given until Jano- ary 2° to enter his plea to narcotic charges. G A ATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922. launch « huge building 4rive for new | to work to build homes for the na-| tion's homelens; the banks could put | “THE FIRE EATER” ‘TO COMPROMISE ON POPE CHOICE Italian Cardinals Divided Into Two Groups BY NENRY woop rg@n, Jan A compromine candidate will | pontiff of the Catholic eb | pelieved today, Italian cardinals, who | probably will be in the majority, have | divided into two | sroups, ? the necessary twothiras majority at | the moment. ‘The two well-defined groupe—the tntransigeants, who would elect Mer- ry Del Val, opposed to reconciliation with Italy, and the group favoring | Gasparri, cardinal cameriengo, whieh would effect cloner relations with the | government, were apparently evenly | balanced today, with each seeking to gain strength before the test comes, with the beginning of the conclave, on Thursday, Cardinal Gasparri hag told his tn timate acquaintances that if elected the will take the name “Pope Lee XIV." according to the Popole Re mano. Charges that the Jesuits were seek- ing to control the papal elections were indignantly denied by Father Ledovchowski, head of that order, known as the “black pope.” today, The Merry Del Val rroup has sug- gepted that Cardinal Gasparri, acting lin his eapacity as cardinal camerlen- fo, temporary holder of the papal av- thority. exceeded his powers when he notified Premier Bonomt of the death of Benedict, If unable to elect Merry Del Val, the tntransigeant group was expected to throw tts support to Car- dinal Laurenti, whe also would op pose reconciliation with the state. Sues for Loss of 121 Tons of Coal For the loms of 131 tons ef coal, which were washed overboard when a scow collided with a sunken ob- ject and sank off Alki Point recent- ty, Martin Hefner filed suit in sue perior court against the Great Arr- ican Insurance Co. for $1,253.50, which Hefner mys was not paid him on his insurance policy. DOM BIE oneae’ Fat Melodrama De Luxe be the next supreme arch, it was irreconcilably neither of which’ can sseure 1 whieh ewfitn’ Bob Corey of the rangers GLADYS WALTON ii THE GUTTER SNIPE THE LAST MINUTE SCRAMBLE URING the year th quirements of fu They may be taxes, or Would it not be better, budget and accumulate or like necessities? A BRANCH AT BALLARD A payment on the house, or school expenses, or other inevitable demands. desperately at the due date, to arrange a larly added to, will prov: and you will be surprised at the ease with which they grow to usefulness. A dollar opens an account today. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Saturday Evenings ere will be definite re- nds at certain times. insurance premiums, or , rather than to scrape a reserve against these Savings Account, regu- ide funds when needed, BRANCH aT GEORGETOWN