The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 1

— } i> f VOLUME 24. NO. 17. Dac 1») eyes ed unseat the speaker of the Mr, Gillett. But he had a NOW HE'S AXLE GREASE. Lo steal truck rides no more. verderce may now be acen With crepe upon the door. ; eee MORE— The newspapers of the United ates are subsidized, tied hand and wagged m and the Typo the print- and Samuel r — Congressman Thomas L. as o- Dr. E. J. Brown writes a letter to reiterating that he is a fontender for the office of ‘The Dr. flatters himself. see a 5 People who live in glass houses dn’t make hooch oe e LEAVING OUR SATURDAY ITS FREE _, Park board says the Green | Lake bathing beaches will be j again this summer, Fine! canvuse all our water this fammer for sprinkling the lawn. 4 eee “Married 12 ‘Times in Five Years, Gite star headline. And no doubt is a rhea and said “Free at last” |B Mtepped into hiv Man named Gal lant files for coun. cil. He should get the women's vote ‘. as BUSIXESS 18 BOOMING “How's your Do Pysictan in the Cavh ’ 4 ‘Ta the morning Nu - Comee i t Moon ther the after ih falls off « bit Headquarters tor managifig the Mniverse have again _ Beattie, Mayor ome. been moved to Caldwell is back ee It is reported th» lots of port is now bei . ‘ & smuggled in from rs ish Columbia, The entente co j Pale, an it were mre te Be A Wleked left and then a right aged and kicked with all his ‘might, Bs eyes it wp tire le couldn't get a M-inch rim stars at night 34-inch tire on a WEATHER Tonight and Friday, rain; moderate southerly Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximam, 48. Today noon, 31, Floyd, Star to Husband §T. LOUIS, March 16.—“T picked hi t of th yhim. You can teil the world lam thra-all thra with him” ee There wasn’t much doubt but what Mme. M. , meant what she said when she declared Floyd Glotzbach, her chauff ; Floyd G eur husband. She fairly boiled with indigna- H me oft warned young Willie | mittee... pA AAR AAA PPP PPP PEP PD PP PPP PPP PPP On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise winds. MM. SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1922. Messenger Boy Blossoms Out as Orator Before Rotarians ays Opera Fr to Gutter, S SIRT 5 Saar Oy 2 rete Matzenauer, famous op- ere today that she was done scorn and hatred. Mme. Matzenauer arrived here on a concert tour and The Seattle Sta Entered as Second Class Matter May 8, 1899, at the Postoffice at Beattie, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mail, $5 to $9 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? VICIDE ON BIRTHDAY | KILLS HIMSELF ON SECOND ATTEMPT | BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TOKYO, March 16—Jap- anese evacuation of Shan- reached at the W: } i \conference will begin April 1. ‘it was announced today. It was reported that Masa- former vice minister of foreign affairs and.a delegate to the Wash- ington conference, named head of a commission to ‘put into effect the Shan- Hanihara, will ments made at Washington.” Ameri- red wax the | bea nice thing for me to talk about, 7 ry. club's] “i've been told that most inex Wednesday at the Masonle | perienced speakers start with a joke Baad —#0 1 gttean 1) have to, too. i pol! “Ones upon.a time a colored gen- h . Meman who was kinda used to bein’ these afd many more |in court. was brought up before the but Tone has ever been igen ere nen th’ judge; ‘where's “recep: | your lawyer” bop. “Why, jude! + Rastus came back, arin ¢ » by car-j don't need none, Ah'm goin’ ter tell leauagen for hin patron's com- q ore! and there- as an after-dinner xpeaker. Principal ‘charm | the crowd wos still laughing at the Jt pretended discomfiture of a lawyer- when’ he | Retérian, he concluded Aunch- “An’ now, I will come to a *teause Uhey (old me that I ‘t talk but three minutes, Ive talked that much ‘oan’ if 1 talked any more dishonest, an’ I thank th’ truth terday.’”’ fall thruout our marriage as my re-jPerkins, or any Of them, ex: |turned checks will show. This ex-;Upon the said Ellen P. a epdekud | plains why, tho I’ allowed him $iij According, to the. wifl, each month for hin personal ex-| eatate. all of Mim Barnard’s ‘ penses, I had to pay for every thread ‘few atmall bequests to friends and $19 he wore on his back and actual Ny {to each of her nieces and nep clothed and fed him and showered | Ws left to Attorney Charles W: Thim with gifts, asking him to live|Bond, who had been her lawyer for the we Oe Me i dates jon- that 4 arvyer plained Marvin then proved his real gentus) tion While | this will-be decided when the ambas sae can Ambassador Warren said today fin discussing the situation for the but United States. “There is no question that the government intends to ful- JAPAN ENVOY GOING HOME WASHINGTON, March 16.—Baron Kijuro Shidehara, the Japanese am truendor here, leaves Washington to- day on six months’ leave of absence, Complete freedom from work has Y been made necesstry by the filness who. ie working his way |‘Ab ain't got no lawyer terday—Ah| Oi ceertook him during the lmi- tation of arms conference, it was ex. at the embassy here. An op- also may) be required, but dor gets back to Japan, Shidehara wil} sail from San Fran. cisco April 2 on the Korea Marv. Despite the breakdown which he! suffered, the ambassador continued | to participate in much of the imper-: | tant work of the armas conference as a member of the Japanese delegation. | } , two years previous, as trustee, the - am ‘2 the life of a princes, and in gratitude | ot aolane 5 i for. thin he deceived me.” income and if neceasury the principal! “TE heaped FO net Finvover | yeu. oy tended by a Japanese physician, Mme. Matzenauer said she met her|t0 be devoted tothe care and comfort The departure of Of her two Gogh Aid Seven cata Ge Bhidehara makes it unlikely husband in California in April, 1920, | and was married January 18, 1921 | ‘The singer denied reports that ste had wired her husband to return so} (Turn to Page 8, Column 1) long as they lived. | Upon the death of the last pet the [trust fund was to be dissolved and the residue, it was stated, wae to go to Mrs. Lotise Wood Hond, wite of Swiss Groom’s Brother, Seattle Artist, Is Shy! a Attorney Band, who, if ix claimed, Woman Hit by Auto [orew up the wit, being ansisted ty | By Wanda von Kettler My one ene | Tt wan waid at the embassy that no | and Badly Injured 77,'2,%srvim, shoe» storey | Mendtgh onr, brates as | tanita, “wel have to |chtnas, tn agaamdore In Wabing | Mrs. D. A. Clements, 2710 Meridian | gied a week or #0 affer Mins Barnard | granddaughter of John D, Rocke mention Max againm—Max, 48, | oe oe Dut the “ambassadors 4 lave. was in the Seattle General ho®-| passed away, Mrs. Bond, aa residu-| feller fas set the social world | Swhe groom in Zurich, who ts | Tint 6. otten bean changed pital Thursday, suffering from severe ary legates. will be the chief bene-| both aghast and atwitter, may engagedite marry the grand |) oi about two years’ nérv |injuries to the head, which she re/¢iciary of the will if it is favorably| be publicity manager for Schwa- daughter of John D. Rockefee (eee would not be surprising should leceived Wednestay when an automo! passed upon by the gury. bacher Bros, of Seattle, He is. ler early. this summer in | man be apopinted. bile driven by Hehi Kodama, 418 4 | fut that's as far us the gentie-} America, " ghidehara, who has been. talked of Seventh ave. 8. struck her at Sum-| | man’x publicity endeavors extend, He There is a younger brother [Mie noxt foreign minister of Ja mit ave. and Pike st. Kodama said jun't publicity manager for himself.) In South America. sank wan aqpaedlted to thie eovien There are oodles of cousins in the East and in Kurope. There is Matilde McCormick, 16, not quite a member of the family, but scheduled soon to he, who is living with her fathee | He toean't want pubvcity. He bank jers not to whare the glow of the Limelight with brother Max, interna: tionally known aa the Swise groom husband-elect of the 16yearold “baby heiress,” Matilda MeCormick. He doés not care to have his own! in’ Chicago. little escapades related, as were thore Rudolph Oxer, of Seattle, lives mod- iV" of ‘Chicago, Who lestiy with his family in this city at he lost control of hin steering wheel, | OBENCHAIN CASE NEARING JURY! \Fate of Fair Defendant to Be Decided Don’t Miss Them home of Matitda to | ro: a at ga tg gyn PR Today okt. op: gen ign “ pe Bigg ("ae petete Bea toe: he is publicity Be) brad Mow gsr ay ee |eera ee hey he Gas dgtininded when | goat Gant ne” eae om ater far Sabana a an lb Mnt,t|at har tte omen MI Lo HE STAR advertis- |) ¢ ‘The fate of beautiful Madalynne | "Now Mr. Oner has beon an employe |Pounam qe tae't that ee | U.S. ae ; mm headed | “sand then,” he said, “T saw the ’ - og) er, ie i Shenchain, whose tangled love af-|o¢ schwabacher Bros, for 14 years,| Says he, when reference in |¥ Assistant Secretary C. H. Huston. | apcurgity and ridiculousness of the | May Die ing columns are al- pnd rey eatin the ok chen s ne ces during gd Soe nd 1) made to ‘the Rockefeller at. | whole thing.” | ai ways interesting to the Seat GH he Ge tee Wabae OF al Geitotenssy-conl ues anaes | Suara | COP FIRES AT COP’S Fulton deolaied | the pppoe 108 ANGELES, Cal. March 182 thrifty buyer, and today xed jury, three women and nine/ yi has been the representative of have nothing at all to ay, I . ther of the two charges against |“" Ben cr Hoe, seved a: the. is a fine list of opportu- ||/wemen Jurers, who have followed, |, exhibition, aa it were, many times : | HE’S OFF DUTY NOW | gemantied: “St ta that! Mr Fehr 94:9 pamnereennes! ponethly fatally me eye y detail of with streaming eyes, every detall demonktrating Schwabacher products 6 Autos Smashed; nities for economy 8 |) Madalynno's tragic story ‘ot hee tors St new thal eerie Maat, Seal well as interesting. infor- Eatencs akoents Entel heattly tor the |in Switzeriand, has budded out in| Several Are Hurt) mation about styles, ete., | /auitta! Fae anager ae Paxphoi | DENVER, Mareh 16.-—Several per- | that y und vont || gBamething more than the convic eget see HRCA Siren’ nes ee had narrow escapes from ‘in- hat you surely wo ion of Mes, Obenchain rests on the | the bidding h him. Even tho, jury and six automobiles were par want to miss. jury's dectwion, The mixed jury sys-| Perhaps, he has a few rights of) tally wreeked when, the rear car, of | tem‘s existence, in California, at tog pe wate " 7 | atring of street car trailers jump: » J ne feahe Jeast, is at stake, The ability of «/ r wer of Seattle, the older ed the track and w ragmed 150 feet Read the ads careful woman to judge a sister charged brother of Max, is r ized as An | here Wat night ‘he car left the ly and thoroly today and with murder--with love and feminine |artist. His window decorating for)track at a crowded street intersec- every day | hopes playing ne small part in the|Schwabacher has L only one/tion and smashed automobiles as it a story—will be mubjected to a severe | outlet for his artistic tendencies.) swerved back and forth across the He In a painter in oils, and an au | street | y\ test when the jury goes out. |ment May 1 |thought Shidehara may be given the rank of viscount for his work in the arms conference 1920 Sadao Saburi, the counsellor of the Japanese embassy, will act as charge @atfaires Shidehara. during the’ absence of Because Patrolman J. Pisor fired a shot into the floor at the feet of one of his pals during a friendly scuffle in the North Se. attle car barns regent Chief Ww. Searing Thursday announced zor would be rded with weeks’ vacation without Pjzor was @ marine during pay the war and was showing his pal “how we did it over in Chateau Thierry." A street car conductor mplained that his execution was “too realistic.” be | | | | 1@ | 0 they had no alternative but to fur-/ ther degrade and humiliate this un- | the value of life. fortunate girl by dragging her far | | ther It has also been | | | charges?” eens HOME| iil TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE NEWLYWEDS NEARLY GET A DIVORCE THRU FORMALITY OF LAW Arthur Floyd Neale narrowly escaped being divorced Thursday from his bride of five days, Mra. Mary May Neale. On Sept. 15 Judge King Dyke- man granted an interlocutory de cree of divorce to Mrs. Neale— but, since then, the couple have “made up,” and last Saturday they were remarried. When the case came up In the usual court routine Thursday Judge Dykeman wag just about to insue @ final decree when he no teed that the couple were the very people he himself married five days ago. vengeance of the “dope ring.” Counsel tor the government and the defense argued their case before | In some of the meetings he was at-|the jury Thursday U. 8. District Attorney Thomas Ambassador | Revelle branded Hamer as “an of- NOW | ficial who had forgotten his oath, be- that the joint question of, Japanese trayed his trust, and given way to immigration and the holding of land | nis passions.” in California by Japanese, the next | big problem between the two coum-|t Hamer for the price of a “shot in tries, will be taken up in the near f&/ ene arm.” Mae Butchart. he said, had yielded IRL DRAGGED | DOWN IN FILTH “And what is their answer to our Revelle asked. “They puldn't break the girl's story, so down into the filth. “She is a victim of the fate that is befalling hundreds and thousands of young girls in our country today, It is traffic that will take out of your home your fairest daughter and bauch her. “We have determined to reach into the high and low places and bring every man engaged in this damnable traffic to answer.” \purghased narcotics from some per |son unknown to the government. | \v jo | to prove Referring to the girl, Fulton said: | struction of that which was once sweet girlhood,” J. F. Palko assistant U. 8. at- (Turn to Page 8, Column 2) “And what ‘hat he sold and gave away What nar. is there in either of these charges?” melan: “It is of the most holy things in the world one HAMER’S FATE UP TO JURY ig the second count? | the evidence | the de-| YOUTH | TAKES | Succeeds It suicide within two months, The first was nearly successful— jdut not quite. He was found after he had spent three days without food or water, in the tower of Providence where he had secreted himself in am effort to starve to death. He was tottering and emaciated self to death had also suggested his ghastly birthday “celebration.” The stery of Brownell’s somber career was told by Mrs. W. 8S. Rem baugh, 1531 Belmont ave. who had taken a motherly interest in the boy, and in whose home he spent his last days in Seattle. It was supplement. ed by Mrs. Mattie McDonald, an in- \timate friend of Brownell's, who is employed in a downtown women's wear store. Up until the time that the stump occurred in the motor car market, Brownell was prosperous and suc- cessful. He was employed as a sales man at the Mitchell ir Co, A But when the depression came, he lost his position, and weeks of idie- ness dissipated his savings. Unable to find work, too proud to call on his parents for assistance, he saw the end of his romance—a ro- mance at which intimate friends merely hinted Thursday, but impor- tant enough for him to overshadow everything else. On January 20 he disappeared from the home of Mrs. Rem- baugh, whom he had met thru her sons, and no trace of him was found until the next weeks January 23. ‘Then he was discovered in the hospital tower. When he recovered he was taken back into Mrs. Rembaugh'’s home, and there nursed back to apparent health and strength. His experience seemed to give him a new viewpoint. He had been so close to death that he could realize And finally, on March 7, he left for his home in Arizona, to rejoin 3 \his family and “start over.” q Thursday's dispatches told how he started ever—a far dif- ferent start from what his friends had expected. ENRAGED LION ATTACKS MAN reports received here shortly after noon. The injured man's name was not learned. He is being treated at tho |studio emergency hospital. The lion struck out with both paws, according to the report, hurled the photographer to the ground and seized his head in its mouth An assistant cameraman sprang to |the rescue and succeeded in divert. ing the attention of the great beast, while the body of the unconselous man was recovered. it was ake