The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1922, Page 8

PAGE 8 GIRL SLUGGED HERI MOR > HAMER DOPE TRIAL STARTS ON run TREATY FOES SEATTLE EGYPT GRANTED DROWNINGGIRL 'SHOTIN ATTACK TWO HOMES ARE | =: STAR ee THURS? “Y, MARCH 16, 1922, EN ARE DEFEATED INDEPENDENCE: SAVED INLAKE ON DOPE AGENT BOMB WRECKED }| IL ACE D ABOUT aes | WHILE IN — ee A the jury in “The teetimony ts concluded. In| perbes ¥ ¢ the government order that the final arguments may tio P a pohalt of! m be presented in col te ifi * ge Mr. Hamer, that you r t a conn a way. we! Pacific Pac’ x Daughter ot Wealthy Physi- ve phon thia girl, Mae Butohart,| Will adjourn untii Thursday morn: | a Ad * : never @ morphine of yen-| ing i Fatlur cian Near Death any drugs —eny © ThE ease was expected to be In the web ahee és | Jury's hands by early afterno: ny LAW " ; ee c AWRKENCE MARTIN LOS ANGELES, March 16, — Vir say, during all this ttme that ‘ gor testimony in his own be! WASHINGT: March i6.—Pub ginia Lee Davis, 2-yearol! daugh she waa coming to your office and | half painted him as a noble benefae ‘tie opinion has decided the four. ter of a wealthy Los A on —_ you were meeting her in hotels, she ¥ to the eur who had accused him power treaty fight | clan, les a stupor her home YO™ Noverty stricken? j of giving her narcotion In exchange) ‘Treaty tm today conceded today, near death aa the result of (Question objected to, and odjec gg ee Any = noon rooms, lit had decided Against them, Fail Dresvags atteck teade upon perl, (vestion oh | pine aid Mae Butchart had come t®]ure of the American people to re @uring the night while she was)’ “you say she was without / him penniicns, She had asked him, act to the mupport of the renubtions een lmeans, that she told you she was vd a ¥ a there woald be “In it” trreconcilables and thelr democratic Acro: the back of an envelope lowe the opium siureiing paw Alliga tells the story of the fallure| en a tabdouret near the girl's bed "uy,, + sol Lonn (he Chum smumaling Opera of the fight agninst the treaty, it was rvwerecg “and the money you gave her-—50 of & man named Duke, and|gamitted “1 didn't mean to kill her—Ju*t cents—was to get her something to} Bit her on the head.” ot tr Miss Davis ts an artist 0 even." $s noted in social and artistic ctroies| «yoy want this jury to understand for her unusual beauty. Her parents it that way? are Dr. and Mrs, William B. Davis.) Yon, sir.” No possible motive for the weird “Well, then, Mr, Hamer, if she fattack has been advanced by the) had no money and you didn't father or mother, Mrs. Davis 8) give her any drugs, as you say, Bear collapse. TY The only clue i. Meatly written Line across the en-| phine and abe had “4 | Welape. her stockings when she came ou ot your office and walked into the arma of the officers waiting outside? ‘That stuff costs mon | ey, doesn't it? How do you sup | pose she got that dope?” ‘This was the government's parting ‘ahot, fired at Hamer just before he left the witness stand Wednesday, OPERA STAR | STARTS ON PAGE ONE lquestion. It was propounded by As her because she was expecting A sistant United States Attorney Falk Baby. “Oh, that is nonsense,” she nor and objected to by Fulton maid. defense attorney, The objection was) She told what she sald was the sustained by Jutlge Neterer, and) “whole truth” about the break with Hamer climbed down from the stand, | HAMER PLEASED AT ELUDING SHOT He had cluded the government's most vital crossquestion, and it seemed to please him. He grinned. | When court closed and the crowd | }of men and women who had crammed | the big room and the corridor all day | _|turned their faces doorward, the) comment was heard on every hand: | “They wil sequit him. The | government's whole case depend. — ed on the testimony of the gir, | and she’s a hop-head. I's her word against Hamer’s, and they'll | believe him.” | Two witnesses for the détenne, Dr. | }1f, M. Read, city Nealth officer, and Dr. J. & Meftride, who formerly held that position, testified that a mor. phine addict, sucn ag Me Butchart had admitted she had been, was not | to be believed. | “Morphine addicts are confirmed Mars, IT never heart of one being | loured,” declared Dr, Read. “A person who takew only one and) & half grains of morphine every day is just as bad as one who takes €0,"/ said Dr. McBride. A bit of humor was Injected Into the somber proceedure. A young bona tadueviiel man of goldierly bearing took the ame had Jun st ns | and an a character witness for| | Hamer, Inte in the afternoon. | “Is your name ‘Wee’ Coyle” asked Defense Attorney Fulton. | “That's my nickname,” the witness | HERE’S MORE ABOUT “What is your name? “William Jennings Coyle.” grinned | the young man, end the crowd im! the benches and In the aisles and on | OF BIG FIRE its winsow isores tooked upon it an & good joke, and laughed until Judge fire which eweoe Neterer pounded for order and re block yesterday (minded them that he wasn't conduct. ‘ lose wae (Tk & place of amusement started , SAYS HAMER'S Placed at $5,006,000, of which $3,500, REPUTATION 18 GOOD “Ten, air.” 000 ip covered by insurance. Investigationg are being based on the theory that the fire was incend!. dozen other witnesres, testified that ary. Hamer’s reputation for honesty and | veracity and as an efficient govern. | ment official was good. As Coyle left the stand and was| passing the defendant's chair the latter raised himself from his seat | 16.-—A ‘and grasped Coyle’s hand in both of | ited States govern his “Thank you, governor,” he said, tn & whisper, sinking back into hin| U. S. to Demand Pay for Army on Rhine WASHINGTON, March note from the pation in Germany, will be dispatched to the allied powers shortly, it was understood here toda: METROPOLITAN ALL WERK TERRY DUFFY —ta— “Walt Ti WwW fre Marriee” A Comedy of Youth MATINER SATURDAY room during the closing hours. After | her ordeal on the witness stand she} seemed on the verge of hysteria, and wng taken to quieter quarters in the immigration detention station, where 4 nurse and a doctor awaited her. ‘The defense rested its case just be-| fore 5 p. m. Wednesday, and coun sel informed Judge Neterer their! final arguments to the jury would be! brief. | Neterer then faced the jury and/ HER ALENT Coming Sanday, March 19 ‘WHE a Matinee San. and Wed. THE WOKLD'S FUNNIEST MUSICAL COMEDY “BRINGING UP FATHER” Mrs, Sherman Helped by | Lydia E/Pinkham’s Veg- Lake, Michi, —‘‘Aboutone year | suff with irregularities and TTT ja weakness and at TM} jj times was obliged md] iq ostay off myfeet. }1 doctored with our family physi- | cian and he finally said he understand my to try Lydia be to try Lydia Pinkham’s Ve letable mp After I had taken the first bottle I | could see that I was getting better. | I took several bottles of the Vegeta- | - bleCompound and used Lydia E. Pink- | ham's Sanative Wash and J am en- | tirely cured of my ailments. You may | mg this letter if you wish. rs.M SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich. | one fact women should | consider and thatis this, Womensuf- | fer from irregularities and various forms of weakness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different med- lly they take Lydia E. Mrs. | xperience is simply an- | other case showing its merit. | If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles ri reasonable to try Pinkham’s Compound? } Advertinement Prices rt 2 sor ph SEATS NOW TOMORROW Baked Halibut au Gratin, Mashed Pota oes, Bread and Butler 25c Im the following COLEGROVE Restaurants EGYPTIAN KITCHEN, 1624 Third Ave. AUTO KITCHEN, Pike and Broadway TY ¥OOD SHOP o Pike St. Stops Itching Instantly | ECZEMINE | The wonderful discovery for Wexema | and wkin diseases, At all druggists, | $1.00, or sent, p. p., by Joyner Drug Co, Spokane,— Advertisement, SPEC Duke's accomplices “L told her, rule the government allowed the in ho wald, “that as @) oy, That the fight has failed, even the ost irreconcilable acknowledge pri vately today. Not former half of the fine or halt the pbanare be cecinda tie ee in cane? bail money, if ball was forfeited, 1 parry i was | Mino reservations, except the one “She told me she would point out a man to me in the Bybee hotel, acrons the #treet from here, “I went over to the hotel, but saw no man, T looked around the halle and finally found the girl talking to the landiady, She called me into her room, I went in and closed the door, and she explained that the man had gone, She described him afd I came away.” “And you didn’t give her any mor- pDhine or narcotios? asked Fulton. “I did not," “Nor do anything immoral? I did not. She had asked me for drugs in my office—naid nhe needed them if she was going to get evidence for me—and I told her it couldn't be arranged.” Hamer maid the girl had told him On several occasions that she would point Out to him the smuggler, Duke, but that each time when he went to moet her “Duke” had “just gone.” “Tell about the time she says you went to her room in the Spring Ledge hotel and gave her dope and stayed with her an hour,” Fulton prompted. “That wes January ¢.° maid Hamer. “he phoned me to come right ever, I went and found her wick. She aid her mother had taken her father to California fer hin health and that she was alone and penniless, TI gave her $0 cents for her breakfast and left.” “That was alf “Yeu. Another time she phoned me to meet her in the lobby of the pant» office downstairs, I left my office and went to see what she wanted. She was broke and hungry. She didnt’ look very well, 1 gave her half & dollar that time.” “Waa that all the money you ever fave her?” “Did you ever give her any money to get a hotel room with.” “Never.” HAMER SETS UP ALIBI On the day the girt'a mother testi fied Hamer had called the Butchart home and asked for “Babe,” Decem- ber 22, Hamer testified he was in Ta coma all day with federal agenty who were with hign constantly and Who did pot leave Him until late that bim to Beattle, had supper at Ger The government cross-examined Hamer closely on his relations with Joo Bilis, an Infamous Chinese dope smugsier and peddier, penitentiary. * | betleve. | | adopted by the foreign relations com- mittee, the treaty's advocates firmly ‘The reservation is simply a sentence from President Harding's Is Proolaimed a Sovereign by Britain CAINO, March 16.—The independ. ence of Keypt was officially pro claimed here today #erioun riots, street fighting and window sna: tremiste marred which a general proclaimed ‘The gultan naa taken the title of King Fuad I and a government with Abdul Khalek Sarwat Pasha at its head was recognized. The British government proclaim od Keypt « sovereign state, having ho connection with the British em pire and enjoying the same status an any other sovervign state in the world, Hut the British have in augurated a Buropean Monroe doo: trine with ite withdrawal of its pro- ing by groups of ex the occasion, for holiday had speech submitting the treaty to the|tectorate over Egypt and reserves nenato. Harding then maid of this | the right to combat any effort by an | treaty that “there is no committment | other power to interfere in Egypt, as | to armed force, no alliance, no writ- ten or moral obligation to join in de fense °° © The wenate will ratify the treaty March 24, and the following week will take up the naval limitation treaty, Though ratification of that treaty is already assured, it will be opposed by a few senators who agree with certain interests which opposed the whole arms conference and which claim to nee in the naval treaty a British plot to leave the United States helpless. WORKER DYING AFTER MISHAP Plunges 40 Feet Thru Open Hatchway After falling 40 feet down a hatch way on the Usurl Maru, Wednesday night, James Tinling, 23, was be lieved to be dying at the Seattle General hospital Thursday, He bas & probable skull fracture and concus- sion of the brain. Tinling was carrying a package and stepped upon the hateh cover in oming the deck. The hatch cover suddenly gave way, hurling him into the hold, where he fell among the cargo ‘Tinting is a checker at the Con- nectiout st. pler, where the steamship ie loading. He lives at 265 B Howe ‘TWO CHILDREN BURN T0 DEATH | night, after they had returned with | MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., March 16.-- Two children were burned to death, two were seriounly Injured and the parents were badly burned when RY vane OFF ON TOUR SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.— now in the|Mary Miles Minter, film star, who was questioned in connection with It was Bille, Hamer sald, whe the William Desmond Taylor case, first told him about Mae Butchart, | @iled yesterday under an sasumed ying she was a dope user and) name for an extended tour of the tion. “Where was Joe Billie's resort? | sailing secret Hamer was asked. “Up here on Spring et —#17 a” “How long have you known Joo Billie?” “Oh, about seven years.” “Did you Mr. Hamer?” years ago.” was running up there on Spring at. Spring | Shey.” | ever arrest Joe Bitte, | raid, “We had him tn twice—that was | that Taylor cane. Lieut. Gov. Coyle, as did nearly a/might give him valuable informa | Orient on the liner Wilhelmina, Every effort was made to keep the Mine Minter appeared on the passenger list an “Mins Juliet Shelby is her mother’s name. She was accompanied by her grandmother, Mra. J. B. Miles, “Oh, I had so hoped to get away Without being recognised,” Mary when discovered by reporters. “Please don't ask me anything about That tq all past now, and I am completely nervous “You knew the kind of a resort he | and worn out. “We are going to Honolulu for a —& place where dope addicts gath-| long rest, and then to Hongkong and ered, and that nort of thing. You knew him for seven years. Did you ever arrest him thers, Mr. Hamer?” 0, 1 did not. Let me explain. We aren't charged with enforcement of the Harrison drug act. Only the smoking opium act. We're after opium emuggsiers and are chasing them yet.” “Lota of morphine and Panses thru your hands? “Yea.” yenahee before, Mr. Hamer?” LOOKS OVER DOPE PACKAGES Hamer was handed the packages | were friends ¢ All CONE NO |taken from Mae Butchart’s #tock-|mond Taylor and the shock of his she was detained |death is said to have affected the Ings the night | other places in the Ortent.” eee Mabel Normand Also to Take Ocean Trip 1O8 ANGELES, March 16.—On the heels of the unheralded depart ure yesterday of Mary Miles Minter, who sailed from San Francisco for the Orient, came an announcement at the Mack Sennett studios here to. day that Mabel Normand will leave “Did you ever ace these packages | ro. 9 vacation in Europe tmmedi- ately upon completion of her pres ent picture. Miss Minter and Mise Normand the late William Des. an she was leaving his office—pack-|bealth of both. ages of morphine and yenshee she pay him as soon as he could come to her room. He took the packages and ex- amined them closely, unfolding and folding them again. The crowd craned. In the corridor people were standing on chairs. One man was atop two chairs, stacked one on the other. Breathlessly, hp answer was b he sald, looking up, and handing back the packages. “I never saw those before.” IRISH PREPARE TO CELEBRATE FEAST OF PATRON SAINT Friday is St. Patrick's day, and all the Irish of the city are pre paring to celebrate the natal feast of the patron saint of the Little Green Isle The Ancient Order of Hibern)- ans will hold a celebration at the Masonic temple, Harvard ave. and Pine Friday evening. The new malo choir of 100 voices will sing, the boys from the Briscoe school will dance reels and figs, and Ruth Osborn Boyer, Seattle harpist, will play the songs of Old Erin Bishop FB. J, O'Dea will make the principal address, “The New Meaning of St, Pat rick’s Day” will be discusned by Rey. Father G, F. Thompson, of rtland, in the auditorium of gt Patrick's church, Friday evening A vayied program will be of. fered Yee AA ae (fai | | Mise Normand wil! not return from lsaid he had given her with the the continent until late fall, it is Junderstanding that she was to re | ®t! 4. RAIL DODGE CASE OPENED CHICAGO, March 16.—The United States railroad labor board today hit at the attempt of some roads to escape Jurisdiction of the board by letting out shop work on contract. The board, on its own Initiative reopened the case of the Brie rail road, accused by the men with il. legally letting contracts for shop la bor, in order to escape decisions of the board. The board ordered that a public representative conduct a thoro inves: tigation into conditions existing on the Drie and thru the department of justice bring any legal proceedings against the road which may be war. ranted. FIUME, March 16.—A_ counter revolution by local military leaders was successful here today, The committe of national defense, established after the fascist revolt against President Zambelll, was over- thrown. A military counetl government palace. has been seized occupies the military forces, announced today they have taken up the task of or ganizing a legal government for Fiume. Fascist outbreaks here and in other Italian provinces as a result of the counter revolution are feared , pur mes The postoffice | The leaders of the | new revolt, representing all the local | the United States does South American state. Erypt may and probably will have ite own representatives abroad. The [British reservations, an- nounced coincident with the with. drawal of the protectorate, were: 1, The security of British tmpertal communications. 2. The defense of Egypt against at tack 3. Protection of foreign interests with any in the Sudan, British Premier Will Attend Genoa Meet LONDON, March 16.—-Great Brit been | ot Says “Anybody Could | Alleged Narcotic Peddler Is | Violence Have Done It” have done Shot in the back Wounded After Fight “Anybody could after @ Gesperate | what I did,” sald Harry Greenig, | etrug with J.B. I federa | 3314 Fuhrman ave, Tharsday [narcotic agent, Wedne night | when asked to tell how he saved Ii. Michardson wae Under the cur Syearokl Marie Dutton from [physicians Thurminy in the city 4 drowning in Lake Union Wed- newday afternoon. was reported recovering at by ‘The little girt | home Thursday from the shock of her experience “low Greenig said, “s | the front door just in time to we jeirt «lip and | bankment oft. alone at a by the houne ppened to open the fall from a into the canal, As she j*ank sereaming I rushed down and Jumped in after her, “And that's all there ta to tt.” Greenig took her into Just as his wife arrived, and they [soon revived the little girl. his home \Forgotten Articles to Be Auctioned Off Old Man Forgetfulness will an auction at the at ll a. m. Saturday. | Baby shoes, Ford tires, umbretias. | |Russian Bibles, kodake and a thou |mand other articles will be auctioned hold Wentiake market | ‘The articles werp left on municipal | street cars and unclaimed for three 4, Retention of Britain's Interests months Witness to Auto Accident Sought | yer", 000 prisoners have teen Mies Emma Lund, ave., Lord Curson, foreign minister, Aus-|1921, in which she recetved severe ten Chamberlain announced in the | injuries, house of commons this afternoon. Hast 0372 | low em.) Under | | | Warren | seized, showing December 22,| grew out of a bolsheviat plot. Members of the police and federal off nquad orn Richardson sold them $ h of cocaine at Terry ave. and Pike st Sherman Wood, a chauffeur, was standing with Richardson while the alleged mile wan being made When Brown told them they were arrest, Richardson upon him and attempted t him down. Brown was overy by Richardson, but the turned to run Brown drew his pistol and fired. Richardson fell with a bullet thru hin left wide. The wound was merely superficial Wood had fled at the start of the fight, but after n chase of several blocks he was captured REDS PLOTTED BOER REVOLT Uprising Suppressed ; 6,000 Captured JOHANNESBURG, March 16-—~ “The revolution has been sup pressed,” an official communique is- ot 1118 Summit | taken. wishes to locate the man who} ain's delegates to the Genoa confer. | witnessed the accident at ence will include Lloyd George andjave. and Harrison «t “Voluminous evidence has been that the uprising “Rallway workers have returned She wishes him to call’ to work and the miners and others Marks Chi - | Labor War ot. ap 1 | ain d « marked the Horr of John White and Poue sh were rocked attered by bowhy march 3 followed a reign of da show terror in which » nem inion wet we ele nen on buildings were slugged gag is of Mi 3 ‘ Stevens, union plumber, wis the | returned to work because hie a at Three sug. | y » fractured bis skull ang The war, according to pollen, fetes | eT ec outcome of dinsati Jon with the enny 7 arbitration award in the See jtrades made by Judge K. M ‘CHURCHES JOI 'TO END STR BY PAUL R. MALAGN | WASHINGTON, March 16—gy the firet time in the nat trial history, Protestant and churches have linked together tig, effort to ward off 9 big stelle | threatened coal clash. | This unusual etep, taken the Federal Councti of | Christ in America and the | Catholic Welfare council, came | form of a statement appealing operator-miner conference to the coal situation before a strike | ‘The appeal held that the _ and miners were in honor n agreement of two years age enter such a discussion; argued ja strike would be distreentul for lions of people and that “the lishment of right human between the two groups takes dence over any economic tesue’ Mr. Anches Orders Us to Sell 110,000 PAIRS OF ARMY SHOES | {RUBBER BOOT At Our Store—1013-15 First Ave. First Time Offered at Such Low Prices Government Hip Rubber Boots, all Army Trench Shoes—All sizes; pai Regulation Barrack Shoes—All sizes; pair .... .$4.50 Red Rubber Pacs, 4-buckle; pair ..............$1.50 Army Wool, Heavy Worsted Sox, 3 pairs....... .$1.00 Army Blankets, dark wool material ...........$2.25 NOTICE NOT connected with any other stores which have adopted similar trade names. AS this is the original Army Store which was stampeded for months at its first opening, and has since served the public with merchandise at prices and quality not yet equaled. 12-pound can Army issue Bacon 6-pound can Army Roast Beef .... Corn and Peas, extra quality, 2 cans for...... 1-pint bottle Catsup for Mince Meat, 2 cans for...... ote Queen Olives, 20-ounce bottle....... Army Issue Meats $2.00 1 TOC ‘25c Maree... Be and Commercial catalogue, now being print- ed. All the very latest lists of supplies at lowest prices. ‘are expected to follow shortly.” Goods heavy cott Summer U: 1013 and 1015 FIRST AVE. ir.. .$3.50 Army Clothing § Gray Sweaters, Thousands upon thousands of for 15¢ and 25¢ a garment. WF We Are Headquarters for Campers and Alaska Outfitters Om | Surplus Army Supply Store #} .. .$3.75 ik regu Tewar Hal EL Sardines in Regulation Canvas sd ‘ Gre hon cesvessene, ROS leadindic weie criss H a man hoc! Alaska Pink 0. D._ Breeches, |B tormer's Salmon, can ......... 10c pair, 75¢ to .... $1.25 ‘ first nigh New 0. D. & foorrr MAIL Khaki shirt ...... $1.50 i — Blue Chambray 75 i ‘Will be ai ORDERS ee oh, EEF E SES Cc ; loop. I BD & the | Cashmere Navy Sox, BEBE transpor 3 pairs for.” $1.00 | PB potting | Promptly Filled. car ‘ dig a f Postage must accompany Sweater ea 85c ; = all adorn, NG aCe the Tea . Write for our very latest ty of a . $1.00 & so nderwear—take it away |