The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 1

nnn eg ( wearser Hill Tonight and Thursday, generally fatr; moderate northwest- VOLUME 24. NO. erly winds. Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 43, Minimum, 35, Today noon, 41. 9° TF Winter CT Comes Ony _ —you'll think it is behind time and say more mean things about the weather man. But winter coming in March won't be half as far behind the times as you will be IF YOU MISS The first installment of “If Winter Comes” BY A. S, M. HUTCHINSON IN THE STAR Beginning Monday, March 27 Howdy, folks! In one thing alt the candidates are whole heartedly agreed. They want to be elected. eee Beginning April 1, residents of Everett will be charged for telephone calls according to the iength of their [%® crush captured stills yesterday. | Tit for tat, Many un old tank has jbeen put out of commission by « j stun. | eee There was a guy lived in Methuen Thot he'd do just a little home brewin’ ; conversations. Another instance) Cops raided his cellar, where silence is golden. And now the poor feller : eee A 60-day sentence | is few! Special rates will be granted to) people who stutter. . “What has become of the veil the . THE HIGH COST OF LOVING plexion against the March winds ?”— Imagine « bimbo bidding & | Berkshire Sentinel. | fond good night to hls Sweet Pa- | Eary—She made an evening gown tootie over the phone! jout of it. . Our streetcar fares may soon come down, According to report; to McCredie. While they've been high, we in this |dining recom. eee town ee Have alt been rather short; | LITERARY NOTE To use an aged wheeze, we don’t Joseph Hergesheimer, America’s Obdject @ lot, or care most distinguished writer, in Seattle How much we pay, just 20 we won't |today, but fails to secure one-hun Be charged more than is fare. dredth the attention of King Charles “ee the Great, trained chimpanzee. The editor says “If Winter Comes” | oe Re ia the best seller in Seattle. Humph' We thought the dry squad had it. every child to acquire an education Rhode Island inventor has pertect-| | Ceylon, where, no doubt, he will ed @ hew radio device by which he|| get all tea-d up. | can “listen in” on telephone conver eS aa NOL it s. Nothing new in s Any same : nia by radiophone. This is our idea eee of a truly platonic kiss. «ae oe e | OUT OF DATE THE FAMOUS BOTHELL GOLD | This is silk week. Red Flannel STRIKE Gold strike reported at Bothell, Somebody has evidently found a field rich in gold teeth shaken loose from motorists while driv- ing to Everett. | week has not been celebrated for several years. Wanda Von Kettler, Star reporter. «, is named “Chemelela” by the Olympic Indians. They'll call her “Shimmy” for short * * He smashed the baseball for a mile; They heard a barnyard howl. Man Says He’s in Love; i | | Girl Thinks He’s Crazy Eatered as Second Class Matter May 8, 1899, DEAN MILLER OUT OF MAYOR RACE! OLLEGE ween enn On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise First in News—First in Circulation (by 11,727 copies a day)—Call Main 0600 to Order The Star at Your Home- (BRITISH COLUMBIA GOING DRY |DECLARES U. S. PROHIBITION DIRECTOR LYLE! © The Seattle Star the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879. Per Year, by Mall, $5 to §9 -50 Cents a Month—Why Pay More? aad SAITO IS FLAYED BY VETS Unanimous Action! by Patriotic Or-| ganizations of the City Foreseen With two of the largest pe ning the speech made last week before the Rotary club by Hirosl Sako, dapanese consul here, the Dis- abled Veterans of the Wortd War were expected to take up the matior Wednesday night. Councilman Philip Tindall, who pushed the resolutions that were adopted by Rainier-Noble post No. 1 American Legion, and Col, Theodore Roosevelt post No, 24, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Disabled Veterans and it is taken as a foregone conclusion that he will [be called upon to discuss the subject | | WILL BRING THRE jenunclated by Saito. | veterans contemplate before that organization. VET BODIES IN LINE This action will bring the three bie veterans’ organizations of Seattle Principles of “internationaliam” as Some of the carrying the {matter on to their reepective national jean people to sleep while it estab | and his * in music. We suggest that she buy | The hero of the book is called|em all jewsharps. | | Mark Sabre. He is no relation to 7 } Mark Time. = - — =| e2e ‘The Prince of Wales in now in i lorgunizations with a view to bringing A lot of the baseball rookies down | Pressure to bear for the recall of | reserved th at Stockton are plate shy, according | Saito, which has already been openly | in five But not in the hotel | *dvocated. “It is time,” Councilman Tindall pointed out Tuesday night in pre senting his resolution to the Veter: ans of Foreign Wars, “that the vet eran organizations of this country took steps to stop the insidious propa ganda by which the Japanese gov ermment is seeking to put the Ameri Widow of Enrico Caruso would aid | !ishes it# hold on the Pacific coast “In no way are the Japanese carrying on their campaigns of Propaganda more gralously than thru organizationg such as the Rotary club, the Chautauqua and the like. These being nation-wide in thelr extent, are lized to the limit by the Japanese, who go to them under the guise of an appeal to the American pas- sion for fair play and then spread their insidious propa- (Turn to Page 7, Column 3) FORD'S OFFER PIGEONHOLED | Politics Keeps Congress + From Definite Action BY HARRY B. HUNT WASHINGTON, Maren zz. Henry Ford's proposal to lease Muscle Shoals is in @ political blind all With elections looming, congres considers the subject Fear of alienating the farn killing the Ford project dynar led the house to seek safety in del The forthcoming report of the mili rs committ en be to Ford. gesture ‘ the frankly The further by pa be program is hostile to the proposal senate’s pres political tangle is complicated the fact that 15 of the senators who voted to seat Senator | Newberry are among the 17 up for} reelection next fall. Because they are afraid of the Newberry flareback they are afraid to show hostility to Ford by killing the Muscle Shoals plan Prospects are that the Alabama Power company’s “moral option” on of the Muscle Shoals devel sections opment will be pounced upon as a means of keeping the Ford proposal in the debate stage until after elec | tion Belgium and] yestment of $80,000,000 in the NEW YORK, March 22 Decision | He fin y escaped and went to on the deportation of Aw Probst, | Trenton, N J ” | There was advised by a lawyer on 4 butle or he ting Rock fovmer "butler Bs . ing F to go b to New York and sur Country club at Ligonier, Pa., who) ojo. is taaseua the Tahtt@a clairns he is bern railroaded” out! grates 4 decetting trom. hi of the country because of a romance | job ay steward on the liner Olympic with a Pittsburg society girl, is ex Probst returned to New York: and pected within a few days wae arrested by immigration offi Federal Judge Knox today consid-|cials and held for deportation, Sand ered evidence placed before him by |ler said Probet attorr M daughter of a s ; McKay, daughter of Allied Powers Get orn whom Probet, according os | man with whom Prove, aecora’|U. S. Payment Claim nged a troth.” WASHID TON, March 22. Ident nmigration authorities sald Probst cal notes from the American govern v r ne and at the “romance ment are being delivered to the allied A ucination power toda outlining this coun y 1 lok o declares that | try’s claims for the payment of $241 chmail members of /¢4 States army of occupation In Ger never even knew the butlers name.| The notes addremed to Great = sey. Bernard Sandler, al-| Britain, France, Italy ler t « detained in an| Japan, will be n public tomor apartment in uptown New York, | row. ‘ War probably will continue a long between Ford and the farmers and the anti-Ford facti Meanwhile a public in time on on the other pow Shoals and nitrate stands idle, plants at Muscle is also a member of | SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 922, MAN NOT TO RUN! \Candidate, Forced Into Filing, Now| Withdraws to Do| Own Work Again disappointing many friends, Dean Stephen I. Miller, | head of the college of business | administration at the University | ef Washington, withdrew Wed- Mesday from the race for mayor, Dean Miller gave out the following Statement of bis reasons: “I have decided to withdraw as a jeandidate for mayor because ft) would require me to leave my pro | fession for which I have spent years In preparation. j “Thin makes unnecessary an Inter. | pretation of the ‘intent’ of the city | charter relative to the taxation | qualifications of candidates. Of this |‘intent’ there is much that might be | said.” | | ENTERED RACE AS KIDNAPED CANDIDATE Dean Miller entered the mayoralty {girl used to wear to protect her com. |*tanding in a unit as opposed to the | contest not of his own free will, but | the | A body | other Nterally carried Miller to} He! an a “kidnaped candidate” eleventh hour last Saturday. of citizens, unantistied with candidates, | the city hall and made him file. right to withdraw with: | Any | Secking to disqualify him, his op- | ponents challenged his cand.dacy on the ground that he had not, as is re- | quired by city charter, been a city | taxpayer continuously for she last four years He answered this challenge by pro- | ducing proof that he had paid taxes | in 1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922, } friends believed he would re jmain In the race until his announce. | ment Wednesday here | os Ck te eee tae MOE wen Bs Oe ee SR RE at ee eo et oe ne 0 a REE DOr neon ae eh ie nn re TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE ee Katherine Jane| sei MAY BAI Daughter Of M. McPherson, | 3824 W. Seattle, Who Has Just} ih go Fes} ihe Doesn’t Wear + Tate dealets themselves, particu- This Costume | ,riy what are. termed. the expentt houses, are in large measure respon- sible for the growing sentiment against the present form of liquor regulation, according to Lyle, LIQUOR CONTROL NOT SUCCESS ‘While the control of liquor by the Provincial government has lessened the former evils,” Lyle explained, some ways it has not proved an en- tre success. The system is really i trial, as its proponents are well aware, and many are found who are willing to admit that it is not work. ing any too well. I found a su ing number of officials and Tending On The Diamond. It Was Built For A Ball, Not A a ~=—- Ball Game ‘Medium Predicted Death of Legate! By Wanda von Kettler | ‘knows George—an officer—a po- Inesday night, | gull had been beaten in with some | who does |Kerchief. lice.’ | 5 Did the spirit world know of “Mr. Nelson,” Mrs. Clarkson the death of Charles 0. Legate, explaingl; “tens sm, oftiow. of Seattle veteran policeman, found the law whose first ne was | murdered, with two bullet holes George. - in his head, Friday, March 17, ses ‘ r try to send its message of warn- | J : ing thru Seattle people to the vie | named Charlie. | You don't know ceeds thn? Charlie, But tell George to warn 4 ae nitue | Charlie he's golng to be shot.’ * On the night of March ¢ & ue pa Mrs. Helen V. Denny ail sone oa Pasa * composed of Mr-and|.That Was all that occurred that “y 7 ght prophesying the murder of | Mra, Wm, Swanson, of 4303 Murray | EDN J A | Public Bequests [ative, Mr, and. Are’ Anthon Nelwon,(LAEHte) weconding to Mrs, “Clark —— |neighbors of Mr. and Mra. Swanson. a ‘ . ath ; gaged Seatth: Is given 50 acres of land on| Mrs. Lillian N, Clarkson, os pelt eggs " age pns, ae? 'Lake Washington for park purposes |from Chicago, and Mrs. F ar bead ag a ing. wes belt lin the will of Helen V. Denny, who|ley, of 119 Boren ave. N., at the home of Mrs. Bradiey. This} tted suicide in Los Angeles re-|at the home of Mr meeting Mrs, Clarkson did not at:| ye aaa a lumbar th anand a Woul tend. But the husband of Mrs. Mrs. Denny was the widow of Orin | happened that all those pre Bradley, F. 1. Bradley, Denny, first white child bern in|not profession interested, were not claim to be a spiritualist, wa: Seattle. | personally interested in that which is Present when his wife entered the | verhe tract of land is known aslgripping so great a portion of the|trance and has related the occur-} lk ahhne and has a frontage on the |civilized world—the study of spirit.|rences of that meeting |take shore of 2,500 feet, It is situ: | ualism “My wife," he declared, ‘when | ated on the east shore of the lake, di- | |discussing the seance erday, rectly opposite Sand Point | "became greatly agi when this In Mrs. | Denny left a one-third interest in the ,ddition to this bequest, old Seattle Athletic Club building at | Fourth ave. and Cherry st the Seattle Children’s hor The value Children’s | 5,000. of the total bequest to the placed at over $ nny’s estate was valued a approximately $250,000, according t Attorney Harry K. Stept of Long Beach who is in jhe interests of the estate |home 4 Mra. I ‘TREADWELL kK GUN VICTIM SAN JOSE, Cal., March Ivan G. Treadwell, wealthy rancher and| son of 1e8 ‘Treadwell, famous | Alaskan & 1 miner, wa fatally | wounded when he accidentally dis-| charged a shotgun in his gan at! his ranch here today 1 | Accoré to police, Treadwell was | takin a lo ted shotgun from his eu tornobile when the trigger caught on some projection of the car and fired the gun. Treadwell died almost im- | mediately. | ‘Treadwell was 45 years of age and was one of the most prominent ‘anchers of this district i Treadwell leayes a widow and three children, |the home of Mrs. Swanson, yesterday Mrs, Bradley had been known) (Tarn to Page 7, Cotamn 4) among her friends as a nonprofes-| sional medium-—one whom the spirits frequently visited, So on this night of March 6 her friends requested that she r the trance state and permit the spirits to talk. The result of that meeting n told to The Star thru no motive As before stated, the Traveling Show Windows has b of publicity ividuals concerned are nonprofes But the occurrences of that meeting, the forewarned death of Le a aK ee a gate, an testified to by all present, #0 HE advertising col rtled and Interested those who umns of The Star heard of the seance that the individ. are in a sense traveling uals involved have consented to tell he of the warning of “Sunshine” to Le show windows They gate, ane a Se, vs ive All those present testify to a like enable Seattle’s live stores to bring word pic- tures as well as actual pictures of their choicest offerings right into your story Here follows the account of the evening, as told by Mrs, Clarkson, at afternoon We weren't planning on holding a home, where seance, Some one just suggested you may that since Mrs, Bradley was with us, examine and choose from she might try to draw her spirit | guide to her, And she did. She sat|{ them at your leisure. To in that armehaiy there, and in a few profit by their service, moments the guide she calls ‘Sun-| A shine’ came to her, She talked to all)| Yead the ads in The Star of us und then eried out the name of | Geor said, today and every day. ome one here,’ she | | | | description is said to fit closely that jot the murdered man, | | | ling with two men, | American private citizens who are in favor. a bone-dry law. This sentiment is increasing, and I expect to see Brit- isti Columbia go dry inside of the next two or three years at most. “You see,” he explained, “liquor t+ sold in small quantities to th | vidual consumer under the supervis- — lion of the government, which charges a pretty stiff price in order to obtain all the revenue possible out of the traffic. “Now there are in the province some 20 export liquor houses.- These exist under a much-mooted legal situe ation, and are allowed to export liquor only—they are prohibited by. law from selling on their loval mar+ ket, which is, theoretically, supplied by the government liquor houses only. ¢ “However, many of these export houses actually kre competing with the government and underselling it jon the local markets. Here is how they work it: “A man in Victoria, B. C., we will say, is approached by an agent for an export liquor house in Calgary, (Turn to Page 7, Column 2) OUTLOOK DARK TO SUFFRAGIST Miss Pankhurst Says Spring ls Far Behind “Winter hus come —sid I'm afraid that spring is far, far be hind.” Miss Christobal Pankhurst, British women’s leader and one of the founders of the suffrage movement, paraphrased Shelley's. words in this way today to sum up her views on the present in- FIND SLAIN MAN BENEATH MOUND Week-Old Murder Discover- ed at Ronald Kicking the earth from the top of a mound noted for the first time a week ago, R. E. Stevens, foreman of a gravel pit crew near Ronald station, Wednesday discovered the body of a man ly- ing in a shallow grave. ‘The man had been murdered, His | biunt instrument, possibly a blunt ax or a monkey wrench. The only mark of identification was found in a corner of his hand- This wag a laundry mark F 60, Foreman Stevens had been work- J. Hedlund and W. E. Willis, in the gravel pit for some weeks. On Thursday last they no- ticed the mound at the side of the pit, but did not investigate The mound remained .undisturbed until Wednesday morning, wheu Stevens kicked the dirt away with the toe of his boot, uncovering a/ man's nose. Sheriff Matt Starwich and a party of deputies and Coroner W, H, Cor- son reached the scene shortly before noon. “This looks like the result of a moonshiners* wich row,” said Star- body was that of a man of 30 clad in rough clothing, includ. ing a dark suit and light-colored top- coat, a stiff collar and blue four-in hand tie, Under his knees was found| ternational situation, Miss Pank- a soft, ¢ « brown Stetson hat,| hurst is spending a few days at bought in attle, | the New Washington hotel be- Last Friday a man named Peter-| fore proceeding on to Toronto to son called at the King county| join her mother, Mrs, Emmeline Pankhurst, She emphasized the critical condi: tion of world affairs in order to point Jout what she conceives to be the duty of the women of America and Brit: ain. “We've got the vote,” she said, ‘and now it's our duty to learn how This, in my opinion, is a task than it was to win morgue, seeking a brother who had | disappeared, ‘The missing brother's IF lames Destroy Sumner Buildings |; to use it, TACOMA, M ‘far bigger to have t a defective | suffrage flue early today destroyed the Burns| “The greatest statesmen of modern & Foster Hardware store and the/times stand bewildered before pres. Standard Weekly news-/ent-day problems and I feel that if paper office and a print shop at'we could call back the greatest lead Sumner, near here, today, (Turn to Page 7, Column 2) Fire believed