The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 9, 1922, Page 7

SWOMAN RUN ROM TOWN ® | BY ‘RIDERS’ Situation in 1 California Still Tense as Official Probe ls Ordered TAFT, Cal, March 9.—Mre. May q N. Barnes, rooming house proprietor, | TF was run out of Taft by the “night 8 riders,” it was reported today to gov ernment investigutors in the field. Mrs, Rarnes was given one day's to gather her belongings and She complied, | Like a majority of others who have Been victimized by the “night riders,” Mrs. Barnes made no report to the authorities According to neighbors, a band of white-robed figures surrounded Mra. ee 2S ee Se oe abe neat Barnes’ home late Friday night. The | Spokesman tersely told her to “close $ Bp and get ont” wy Ku Klex | Lender to Probe Night Riders LOS ANGELES, March 9, — Wil Bam S Coburn, grand goblin of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, a Rounced today that he was leaving} for the Kern county oil fields to in Vestigate the “night rider” ances. Coburn denied that the Ku Klux Klan had anything to do with the Taiding and terror reign, He sald it was another band of men hiding under the identity of his order. “We have 3,000 members in Kern county,” Coburn said, “and I am go- ing there to swing this powerful agency into line against the terror. dots.” . : Raid Information MARICOPA, Cal, March 9.—A Posse of deputy sheriffs headed by Under Sheriff Roy Newell was serv. ing grand jury subpoenas right and left in Maricopa and thruout the sur- pounding district today. % Officials, citizens and suspected members of the “night riders” them- @elves were ordered to appear to- Morrow before the county grand jury ‘ ‘ and activities of the “night riders.” “We have 200 subpoenas and we'll have them all served by nightfall,” , one of the deputies said. P The mayors and police forces of Maricopa, Taft and Fellows were said | to have been among those sub-| poenaed. | YAKIMA CAFE MAN IN CITY J. Siegel, of Yakima, who is in- stalling a $20,000 restaurant in the apple city, was in Seattle yesterday ta purchase equipment. | He reports business conditions in| Central Washington ctiy as good, @ to the favorable prices received | for the 1921 fruit crop. Mr, Siegel's new restaurant will be an upstairs institution, next to the! Yakima Tharst Co.'s building, and will have a seating capacity of 300. Utilities Manager Is Urged by Turner Employment of a high-class man- ger to supervie the utility depart ments and to co-ordinate their serv- fees is one of the planks of the plat form announced by H. 8. Turner,! the latest mayoralty candidate to file A five-cent fare, with a twocent transfer clause, should be put into effect, he says. Why Holland Is Borrowing in the U.S.A. BY AMATEUR ECONOMIST Holland is making a loan of 000,000 guilders in the United | earthquake? ‘at the Wing Poi Sistah)" OSURTAX ON WHAT YOU HAVE LEFT... States. Par exchange a guilder equals 40.2 cents. This loan is Offered to yield at par exchange nearly 7 per cent; at present the Suilder is at 38% cents. For many years the thrifty Holianders have loaned vast sums in the United States. A lot of our railroads were built with their money; for years we paid them millions of dollars in wheat and cotton for interest and in surance, but this condition has changed, and they are asking us to loan them money. Just why are they doing this? Can't you imagine what Is happening all along the German- Duteh border? Germany is hard up; she must have gold to pay her indemnities. Therefore, German goods and German prop- erty are being sold at a sacrifice, and the thrifty Dutchman is withdrawing his money from the U. 8. and investing it in German dustry and in German goods. Germany is having a bankrupt ale; they have got to raise some money for their creditors. ‘The German indemnity creates a great gold vacuum; the German is out for gold with his good: over the world and he will sell them for most any price, only he must have the gold. In China German steel in of. fered for about half what we can sell it for. In South America German machinery is offered for | half what ours can be » for. ‘This condition exists all over the world and will exist for years to come; 1 suppose it will ex ist as long as the indemnity is unpaid. In the future the one thing that we will be able to export easily will be credit. Everyone will want to borrow from us to buy from the Germans just as Holland is doing now. We may wake up some day and find that Germany has paid her indemnity and f 1d has paid what she ow us, all with money bor. rowed in the United States by private corporations and by other nations that have borrow. ed this money to buy goods in Germany., | | ber @s soon as possib of Comm | would be interested in supplying the rest most thoroly,” lindustrial commi HERE'S MORE ABOUT Paign smokes, old clothes, beer are insulted every w: with $1 Income from partnerships, relations, chiropody, shooting craps?..... Jammit! at business. instruction No Exporting Co. 4. Other income? 4 BREW'S INCOME TAX Profit or loss from business and profession? and if the police discovered our profession they'd arrest us, ( 80-13, catalogue of Old Wines and Liqueurs, (Exclusive of bootlegging). ..... Father is still healthy and able to work TOTAL INCOME (Items 5 to 4 DI mating questions, 23K, 1528, Losses by fire?.... . We never lived poker’... age P.M. owned anything but a Ford, clusive clubs and organizations? COMPUTATION OF TAX Net Income (Items 1528 above, plus $29.75 for street grading, with com plications indicating an aneuriam of the pelvic (No dollars and no sense). Less personal exemption and credit for dependents deduct $2,000 for her If we had two could we get an exemption for . wife allowed? dren. $400. Oh, very well then, TOTAL OF ITEMS..... ers, 39 BALANCE...... Postage. NORMAL TAX ABNORMAL TAX.... golf course, car token. TOTAL TAX..... income HERE’S MORE ABOUT OBENCHAIN near as you can remember?” “I sald, “This is Madatynne Ob- friend's house visiting for a short time, I told him. “Bel 1 want my letters,” 1 said. ie replied that he wanied to see me. I told him it was unnecessary.” Rush suddenly switched letter alleged to have been written by Kennedy to the young woman now on trial for his murder. Madalynne tilted her head a bit higher as the letter was being read, but could not keep the tears back She fingered a lace handkerchief in her black glove nervously. “"How beautifully you have re. membered me, dear Rush read. pieces in my chose them for me.’ Tears rolled unrestrained and un- Madalynne’s cheeks now, a8 the words of her impetuous lover came over the milestones of ashamed down verything you have done for me, everything you have given me, even junto the smallest card, will always me as my husband. I asked him be cheriehed and never forgotten te “Do not think me cold, ungrateful, | ~"%- He said he had no feeling for Ah, no! ‘Tis only that I wander in|" 7 sald: the dark and oh, Madalynne, I can Will, can’t we get together and not see the light. I know it lives, ) me to some understanding? but this darkness is smothering. T had the receipts I had taken amothering me. Igiorious days. Oh, Madalynne, not judge me harshly “"Can you not hear the wild cries far, far out of the desert’s yellow sands, where the blood red sun is dip ping now to sleep? God biess you, talapha. (Signed) ~ TALAPHONE.’* Ralph Obenchain, his teeth of which had heen lost. Woman Repents Her| up Suicide Too Late Succumbing to the effects of corrosive poison she swallowed two weeks ago during a John Reed, is dead KENT, March 9 fit of despondency, Mrs. mothers of three children, here. Mra. Reed repented and took an antidote immediately after #wal- jowing the poison, her life 14 days. Princess Mary and Husband in Paris LONDON, March 9.—Princess Mary and Viscount/ Lascelles left London today for Paria, where the princess will spend several days shopping be fore the honeymoon voyage to Flor. Jence is continued. HERE’S MORE ABOUT SILK MILL STARTS ON PAGE ONE than in the measures must be tories to offset the the summer heat and winter cold East, where elaborat taken in the fi disadvantag All the manutactu ily 4 chemicals needed in silk are produced here or Labor in silk mills is largely per. formed by girls and women. It has been demonstrated that a girl be taught to operate a loom in few weeks, for plain silk. A nucle of trained labor would be Imported, and the rest trained local A 120-loom plant would furnish work for approximately 600 persons, dt was stated. “In Seattle in 1921 five leading de stores sold approximately 480,000 yards of taffetas, satins and messalines alone,” said Butterworth “An average price would be $ yard, or # total of $1,200,000 is reason why all of this should parment not be manufactured right here.” One-fifth of the required capital for the proposed mill would be raised loc according to the jon by the Chamber » Kastern silk experts lly, const proposition “The into in being gone sald C. BE. Arney matter ssioner of the cham “and a report will be rendered STARTS ON PAGE ONE | Madalynne,’ ” “‘And if you only knew how deeply touched I am every time I take one of these little, black silk hand and know you If only I could tft the black mantle away and up from my shoulders and step out into the do biting his lower lip, sat tense while Rush read a copy of the letter, the original DUCTIONS 89. State your deductions as to whose hairnet that was found in your @r the night you drove up to Everett Do you ever tell your wife you are sitting up with a sick We ask that this be stricken as incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial ‘and having no bearing on the point at issue, We made $75 ins! | necidentally caught fire by dropping a match in the gas tank, Las Angeles, We resigned from the Press Chub over 2 Contributions to your wife's alma mater?,.. Contributions to political campaigns? .. |We're giving oar moral support to Din Landon, We will pay our American Legion dues soon as the wife gets her allowance from home, TOTAL OF ITEMS a pair of deuces and a queen. oe three in clubs, 25, four honors and a fifth in 12:30 to 245 p, m., with one hour off for lanch, minus «Ten sets of the complete report of Governor Hart's committee on the Investigation of insane asylums. $10 lost to M. R. MeMicken playing nine holes| .We find that the government owes us $14.78 on our JOMER G. (His X mark) BREW. | ‘She's always got a grouch.’* It |ahe spoke on the @ubject of the pocket book. “"t have you" | she tacttes | for an investigation into the raids|4nd dramatically read a passionate | W*Mt to Tacoma,’ planat out you make to me” “He | bit “He told me he'd bought the stock ings for a man to send them to a girl and didn't want his wife to know braided me for looking into his pock etbook. | A told | else “In 1919," that he would no longer tive with | from his pocketbook “"I'll throw these things tnto the fire, aire them up. again and build on a new founda tion.’ | I | I it woman who rifles her husband's pockets ten’t to be trusted.’ “He told me he was going to put from mine to an understanding, but he put up the hou: every day “He told me, ‘Yon can get another DOCTOR'S WIFE STARTS ON PAGE ONE sion when she called to put up some fresh convincing that there was someone place and we watched them burn. around his shoulders. He pushed long as we remained in the same PAGE 1 «We don't draw a salary, but because of paying high wagen are | fesdinp ge rig dope an he oa } lable to maintain equipment for im | | toy Mie tadbetin’ Jones |Definite Word From Hard- | meaiate requirements only 2 Sergeants, 8 Patrolmen' ow of Prof. M. ¥, Jones, Hea We haven't any Vancouver Yes, thank Heaven, | | nings), doi he sh We refuse to answer inerim: | pr ma pa nee when the fivver| of Lassen by Losses from stud years ago. . She never wi in fin an ce Contributions to ex epidermis). ...++ $000.000 de sees In only one One ehil-|+ h for $600? th One nickel and a street). HERE’S MORE ABOUT was after thetr return to Seattle, said, that her husband at last just. found out why ve been so quiet,’ he said to me,” testified. "You Knew about {t before you I replied, Well” he answered, ‘what ex have you for taking things | of my pocketbook ? | Don't you think, I asked, ‘that | should have some explanation to | id me,” Mra, Rinkenberger pa, hesitated, then went on. her 4 man who wanted | Then he up t the doctor's office, on an ocea curtains, Mra. Rinkenberger of finding on his desk a letter to whom he was attentive. she eaid, “he told me ’ I said, ‘and with them all the ‘erences in our lives, and burn| Then we can start over! “Te answered, ‘Very well,’ and tossed the things into the fire went to him and put my acm He said: Nothing like that, Any away. “No. a bed for himself in a room apart I tried again to come bed as he said he would and as ise together I made it for him FATE OF BONUS | mittee today decided to either send one of their number South to talk |. houne. move are Representative Bacharach, New Jersey, and other eles tax ad- Yoon ten. bonus, the bh the president’ayrepeated declaration thus prolonging | | »| Ola Pop man. Lots of women nowadays do| that.’ | “'I couldn't.” T anid, and he told |fy jme I wax behind the times, that I J@hould have lived in the Vietorian | | age when things were different.” | ‘Trial of the suit John B. Davidson, of Kittitas coun ty, sitting in department No, 6 of the superior court here. Home Brew ] (Starts on Page 1) | is before Judge ought to be of interest to Councilman A. T. Drake ee | | Firat robing are | well enough, but our | heart yearns for the | Bryan can’t reconetie him. [| self to the notion that he is descend. ed from a monkey. In the mean time there are those who insist he is a member of the Nut family aa Sa Congress has appropriated $15,000 for an investigation to learn if the Pacific coast is slipping. We're not very sure about the coast, but we're positive congress is slipping. A.M. On P.M. Would like to board m Itttle Advertisement in Wantea . % | University students’ latent dance craze is called the polar bear glide. Hope it isn’t a bear. | skin dance. | * ————4 ale A ekid to the wise In suffiicent: || Don't your engine by stripping try A comely young moter Once Icidded a cross table d'hoter; When ha finished his food In a manner most rude | He rose from the table and smote ‘er! quick-lunch pro- If Fatty Arbuckle ts at all super: stitious he may be able to get a few thrilla out of the fact that his third [trial is to begin on Mareh 13, TH SEATTL STAR RAILWAYS ASK LOWER WAGES Rattroads, | ‘20 ARRESTED When business resumes they will | ing Is Sought Take Prisoners to Jail | have an accumulation of locomotives der which will have BY LAURENCE M, BENEDICT | 8nd cars out of In one of the biggest prohibi WAsHTD March 9,—The be Placed In werviowable condi | tion raids conducted recently, 15 er-troubie lat t Gen. men and five women were taken ublesome soldier bonus! Thane claims were made before the| inte custody at a ho ri eed President Harding today as United States ratiroad labor board to KM went into the South for a sea.|44y by James G. Walber, represent | mor Jing Bastern lines, In supporting the | ‘Two sergeants and ore vacation, | ar te tion of roads for permission! eroimen were required bring " Having been unable to reach the | to reduce wasen. | the prisoners to the elty jail, All enident yesterday while he was except the alleged proprictor, aking arrangements for his Karl Wendell, 26, were released * Lyle Is Angered by Prisoners’ Release ‘ederal Prohibition Director Roy| Lyle in investigating the release) sons arrested in| on $25 ball each. Wendell post- ed $200 bail. Large quantities of liquor, beer and bottles were seized, accord ing to the police, rture, several republican members the house ways and means com. | th Harding or write a joint letter, |on ball of three p an effort to get complete and|q raid on the Tuscano cafe in Ta hal expression from the executive | coma Tuesday night. Robert Gentil to whether he will veto the loan|and Ernest Laverini, a walter, were | rtificate bonus bill now before the! taken to the county jail, and Mrs Gentill to the elty jall, with the i quest of federal officials that they be held until an investigation eould | be made. | According to Lyle the three pris. onera were released within an hour after their arrest, in spite of tifin request. Gentill, according to Lyle, has boasted that the Pierce county | sheriff and the Tacoma police will not molest him. at if a borius bill han to be fix - STORM WARNING warning A southwest storm was ordered displayed at 7:30 a, m. Thursday at all North Pa cifle seacoast stat The storm, which ts of decidedly strong char acter, in central near Sitka, Alaska, and will cause moderate to fresh southerly gules today and tonight Congressmen considering this nM. If the president would come ont finitely aguinst the certificate plan ne will have to go back & wales tax or drop the bonus alto- ther, they believe, They point out with supplies nearly exhausted IN RUM RAID JUDGE JEREMIAH NETERER | 'TRICKERY LAID’ TO ATTORNEYS PAGE 7 SPLIT ON OVER 4-POWER PACT Leaders Anxious to Know W. Gr Day Karr - Sutton are named ¢ te BY LAWRENCE MARTIN fend WASHINGTON, March 9, — The Cancellation of a note for $5,000 | democratic split the four-power orney's ft is asked by Mrs. | Pacific treaty grew worke today as ie in a second complaint the ult of careful efforts by The f complaint alleges that /treaty opponents to bring Woodrow Mrs. Jones was informed by Attor-| wilson into the fight ney Gregory that she would have to| At tive same time efforts to “amoke sign half of the estate over to the it ro under considera jnieces and nephews of her husband, | tion by senators who believe that If who died intestate, This she did, it! the resident is against the is claimed, and learned later that ts It rejected he ought thene relatives were not entitled to y the money under the law Two Undelivered ‘Trial Date Is Set } Wires Held Here on Rickard Charges Some democ | the report ition with ator irreconcilable pact, Borah today Horse leader, today to continue the treaty fight. EXAMINATION Seattle postoffice. FREDERICK & NELSON Complete Homefurnishers—lInterior Decorators Last January our Furniture Section contracted with the leading Upholstered Furniture manufacturer of the United States for a large quantity of high-grade Davenports to be furnished according to our specifications, and at a very low price. The Davenports are built in an especially attractive model, being of ample proportions (86 inches in length), with very deep, comfortable seats and soft spring arms. They embody the most improved ideas in overstuffed construction and design. The cover- ings selected include many high-grade patterns of tapestries and velours. The First Carload to Be Shipped Us Under This Contract Has Just Arrived —and the Davenports are now in sample on the Fourth Floor. These are now offered at an attrac- tive price: each $125.00. Chairs are available to match most of the cover- ings in Davenports, at $75.00 each. (FOURTH FLOOR) Spring Arrivals in Floor Coverings WISTED, Braided and Woven Rag Rugs from Japan, size 24x36, 27x54, 30x60, 36x63, 4-6x 7-6—$1.75 to $9 FRENCH WILTON RUGS in scatter in the new season's pat- terns—2214x36, $8.00; ‘ 27x54, $11.00; 36x63, 7x64, A Special Lot of REVERSIBLE CHE- Imported Grass Chairs NILLE RUGS in plain colors—8-3x10-6, $45; 9x12, $50.00. d R k ROOM-WIDTH CHE- an ockKers ee sine "tae Featured for Friday’s Selling at shade, 9 and 12 feet * An Unusually-low Price: wide, $12.00 sq. yard. —Third Floor $7.50 —for Chair or Rocker ‘THESE are large, comfortable, flat-arm pieces, in the pattern pictured. Light- weight, serviceable and attractive for liv- ing-room, sun porch and bedroom, at an unusually-low price: $7.50. Garden Tools Pruning and Spray- ing Accessories Lawn and Garden Seed# THE DOW IRS STORE —Fourth Floor New Lamps New Lamp Standards New Lamp Shades HE Lamp Section (Third Floor) has just opened a large, new shipment. Included are separate Bridge, Piano and Davenport Lamp Standards of attractive design, and Table Stand- ards in polychrome gilt, mahogany and enamel finishes, also novel de- signs in Parchment and Silk Shades. —rnira ricer 4-piece Glass Mixing Bowl Sets Special 49c ix Four Bowls in this Set measure 5,6, 7 and 8 inches for many in diameter—handy uses in the kitchen—smoothly finished and easily cleaned. Low-priced for the set of four, A9¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 300 Cretonne Valances With Tie-Backs Special $1 95 Set AY CRETONNE in hand-biocxed chintz effects and _ flower- sprinkled plaids is used in these Spring- time window draperies —with novelty edge on valance and matching tie-backs of the cre- tonne. (Curtains shown in the sketch are not in- cluded.) Special $1.95 Set. ‘Third Floor New Silkolines 25c and 30c Yard AINTILY-PAT- TERNED Silkolines in small floral designs fea- ture pink rose on white ground; blue on white; blue on pink and yellow on white. These are 36 inches wide and 30¢ yard, PLAIN-COLOR — SILKO- LINES, in blue and are 36 inches wide and 25¢ yard. —Third Floor INVESTIGATE These Range Values: The 4-Hole OHIO Range $69.00 The 6-Hole OHIO Range $74.00 The 6. Hole (18x22-inch oven: water front included) $110.00 MODEL 668E Vulcan Gas Range $54.00 * —* ach a Leading Value in its class, and a splendid in- vestment at the price guoted. on, STORE Window Shades Hair Mattresses Box Springs —built to order the premises. on ratic senators resented that Wilson was in coal republican aciinst the tinued to deny For lack of sultavle addrennes the|that he had received @ letter from Weatern Union main off! is hold. | Wilson. ing two telegrams undelivered. | One democratic senator who sald One is addressed to A. A. Algase,|he would follow Wilson's lead if he from “Jake” at § use, N.Y ejknew what it was, declared that im other is from Ff 1 Van Dusen, his opinion anti-treaty senators wer@ , Bakersfield, Cal nd in ad sed to attempting to use the former preai- L. Dodge. Both messages con-|dent’s name and influence without cern deaths. proper authority. eanepreonared Big guns on beth sides were ready for an assistant |hhns called the federal grand jury for| NEW YORK, March 9.—Trial of | observer in the U. 8. weather bureau hanced, It must be thru a sales tax.| sT, JOHNS, N, F.—Ice-bound atnes | March 20 George L. (Tex) Rickard, sporting | will be held March 22. Persons inter we han the middie of February, the Norwe — promoter, accused by four girls, was | ested should consult the secretary of Summer heat increases the height| ian steamer Sisto maken port here! Person usea 13 muscles to amile|fixed for March 20 by Justice Was.|the U. 8. civil service board at the of the Bitfel tower in Paris and 64 to frown servogel in criminal court yesterday