The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 1

First in News—First in Circulation (by 11, 727 copies FRR nnn IS RATIFI On the r } VOLUME 24. NO. 28. : y NAVY DISARMAMENT PACT =. The Seattle Star 0"! Entered as Second Clams Matter May 3, 18 a day)—Call Main 0600 to Order The Star at Your Home—-50 Cents a Month—Why Pay I More? ED BY SENATE! ———$— —— — — EEE Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise At the Postoffices at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 3. Year, by Mail, $6 to $9 SE ATT y WASH., — 'S IN SEATTLE DAY MARC H 2 TWO CI | GIVES FIANCEE Howdy, folks! Time to start a garden and raise carwigs, eee Latest development in local poll- ties is the “Dan Landon for Mayor ef.” Members will not wear cam: | paign buttons, but will go without vests until after election. Seda fountain squirts are barred from the club unless they change their silk shirts. Got to be demo cratic. eee SOCIETY NOTE Samuel Hill, Seattle capitalist, will arrive here tomorow, accom- panied by Marshal Joffre. . * eee “Did you ever netics,” whistles te Mary Landon Baker has postponed marrying Allister McCormick (inset) = Contrib, “that the swellest stock- ro times. The new date is “some time in April.” ings are co the stetamtest jogs?” om Be that as it may, I. H. Dills ‘nal Nasany Takine "They cogs Mary Landon “Baker Now Says She ees ee al Certainly Will Wed April 11 Gordon MacKay, local bozer, says an ounce of prevention is better than & pound on the nose | BY EDWARD M. THIERRY | oui | EW YORK, March 29.—Two continents are watching | “If the man that left, his ball at to see whether the world’s most patient bridegroom } my place for two will be rewarded next month. \' piri oA od The young man who has won this title is Allister Mc-| net come for him gf Cormick. The young woman whose four postponements he will be sold.—; of marriage have conferred it upon him is Mary Landon)’ Wapato.” — Ne Baker. ; ‘ ‘ paper personal. Altho Miss Baker has put off their wedding for the| ne he fourth time, McCormick still waits forbearingly for her. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce| Miss Baker is now in California, McCormick is in Lon- is going to give @ minstrel show. It| don and she has made known her intention to sail from i i not the first funny thing that the | “> . ‘ ao r j chamber has produced. New York April 11, to marry him in England. Here's the 1 ie | story of their halting romance. He dis Bogt a ree a" > inc iaihaine set boaiy'lemvage the path | CHAPTER 1 reaby 6 ge —_ 4 It didn’t hurt the oaraman's head, | Mary, the daughter of a wealthy | 10" 9A Sie ony S- p49 waa Altho it split his scull. | Chicago banker and broker, and Al | er, the son of L. Hamilton Me-| CHAPTER 6 lis eee 1 ' Now that the newspapers have dis | Cormick, a relative the McCor-| March 21 dawns. Mary in still tn} covered that spring is here they will mick family of Harvester fame, | California, Allister in England commence looking for the first signs | were childhood sweethearts. Again she cancels her steamer} t of summer. They were in amateur theatricals! reservations. No reason ia given | © Lh her, played te * and motored| but it i annownced that she post | i A California jury hag decided that i rode together, and planned to tive sail April 11 and that} | & girl may whistle. All the girls have | marry in May, 1921 t Mary was/the nup * positively will take place | ito do now is learn seized with “nerv date\at the home of Allister’s brother, | a Aer was set forward t Edward, at St. George's Hill, Wey | It's a good thing bridge that Mayor Cald | CHAPT | ki well’s term is | CHICAGO.» Gold Coast thronged | CHAPTER 7 most up. He b (To' be continued April 11) the Fourth Presbyterian cburch.| just about run out |Clergyman, organist, caterer and of places to visit | guests were ready. A hundred thou-} TODAY'S CANDIDATE | ma: Gatiney worth GF ieee pre Siamese Twin Now that F. L. Twombly, po | nts had poured into the Baker liceman, has been fired for steal ing penitentiary record, let's run him for the council! se Ss Four o'clock. Came be “no wedding today ch emptied. Goanip, not} home. Congratulatory telegrams| “nw want) Sisters Ready to Meet Death ting imps breakfast? | The ¢ BY CARL VICTOR LITTLE 1 haven't found out yet. We've o the “Bridal March,” was in the cars| CHICAGO, March 29.—Rosa Bla} “nea of thecrows Izek today willed to die with her St 2 ee. Mary was ill, they said at the amese twin sister Josefa POEMS FOR YOUR SCRAPBOOK | Paker home The discouraged physicians who fi |were arriv tires and having a | “°" wetting tired guests were “What dees your husband like for Oh, Liazie Creeth, . suggested an operation to separate Oh, Liesle Creeth, CHAPTER 3 her from the dying J« Why will you whistle Gossips hinted that Mary was tn| her life ox would not even allow Thru your teeth? love with Barry Baxter, Englleh|an X-ray ade to Mee actor, and she had sent him this|determine whether an operation fully performed. may save mination to be And now they are starting a move-| telegram: “When 1 put on my wed-| could be suc dress I found I could not go} “I would not continue on without | Josefa if it werp possible id Ro 2. “If death comes to her, I, too, | must go. the flower | 4 city.” | thru Their first converts to the idea] pjaxter denied It. Mary denied it should be the earwigs Allister denied tt ment to make Se Rosa's decision to die with her sis ter was reached after she had wa-| Baker wishes to S#Y| verea between a de to live for| her 12-year-old son Frantz, or meet | death with her twin known at the West End had | » provision for the care and education of Frantz | Said Alfred Landon Baker, Mary's! A SPORT, BY HECK | atten Ongs ‘of Dubuque spent | father her physician has 7 a com George Hamilt fe plete her, #0 (ows) Commerctat. | F Gov, Scott C. Bone sayr Alaxka’s | Mr. Met vgland, Miss Baker will joint | greatest need is a simplified system |to Pr of administration him in the «pring and be married But then there Would be no noft| quietly in London Surgeons attributed Rosa's lapses jobs in Washington for the nephews CHAPTER 4 into semi-coma ag evidence of her of senatorw and congressmen They | pointed out that her physical condi and | tions was arently good, in con- | my | trast to Josefa, victim of jaundice. scording to Dr, F alked to them dt} Mary goes to California, AMistet,| desire to pass on with Jonefs ‘ accompanied by Henry Channon, Student at university is goin |accompanied by to install a radiophone on his canoe. Says he doesn’t like the | u choppy Lake Washington s@as, | fiancee. The wedding will Mest and is going to get longer wave | Place abroad this spring |when they entered the hospital Jengibs. / CHAPTER 5 |never afforded medical wclence the | Mary obtaina steamer reservations |opportunity to investigate the possi “If Winter Comes,” Page 6 | to sail webruary 28. his best man, sails for Eng Says Allister: “Mary is still ak take| The twins | ing at the elbow, The daughter ran | screaming from the he |in neighbors, who o 08. since the ‘gentleman's agreement, body, She was rescued by her — Following the introduction late more than 100,000 passports have | e parents, who heard her screams yesterday of Nogal's dying atatement been iseued by the Japanese govern: | | outside the house and drove the an accident for which he himself was! have. sin become permanent real | | The girl then dropped unconscious, — |reaponaible, there was little question gente. B be: Berm ton public schools and graduated! Patrolmen W. 0. Densmore and WN, as to the outcome of the trial | “From experience at national con.) y Rob wig B. I enor s lin law from Columbian university | Storaasli, of Ballard precinct, im Riley was released immediately | ventions of the American Legion and Ps ety dull : wan, ‘vay n ® lin that city, now George Washing-| diately began a search of the d and returned with his two brothers | Veterans of Foreign Wars I am con esi cae yp oi bl ee ton university jand arrested Melvin Olsen, 25, a and two sisters to their home in May puntry can be aroused re as Tee or, W. 60th st, and lo ¢ vinced the country arance of City Councilman|* In 1904 he came to Seattle and jtown, wh Fuley is employed in the |i¢ q sufficiently vigorous fight is 4 }him in the city jail on an open, self the quest for a ® ution of the | distinction that he wan awarded the] But on Febr|bility of separation. ————— Suicide TINDALL RUNS _ 5Power Mandate Treaty | Obeyed!,... _ CONGRESS Okehed Girl Watches Mother| bot te tell be Try to Follow rae, ‘to Carry | ail Casts Lone Vote | | Ghost’s Order Coast Fight to in Opposition ByS.B.Groff | Washington “The spirit has come to me | again, It is in possession of my “ ” Margaret Lindauer, 44, to her as- tonished family, Wednesday, in | the family home at 5305 Ballard | With the pars for a sub- ave. | stitution of a definite Japanese She suddenty stiffened, and, drop-| exclusion act for the present BY LAWRENC ? WASHINGTON, March 29. =~ The senate today ratified the fivepower naval i treaty, The vote was 74 to 1. France, republican, Maryland, — cast the only vote against the 7s treaty. The treaty includes the United sod ter pourework, ehe stood motion “gentlemen's agreement” as the | States, Great Britain, France, jon for a moment, as if listening. | principal plank in his platform, | Italy and Japan. “The spirit tells me that in or | Philip Tindall, city councilman, | It provides for a 10-year naval holle der to save my soul T must com | taday announced his candidacy |day, for the serapping of many exist mit suicide,” she continued. | for the republican nomination She then went into the kitchen and! for congressman from thi dis- | seized m butcher knife, Hor 16-year-| trict to succerd John F. Miller. oid dagubter, Florence, screamed) jy his opening announcement Tin when she saw the knife in ber moth-| gai does not touch on anything ex- | er’s hand and threw herself upon! cent the Japanese question her, but with a savage effort Mrs. Lindauer threw the girl from her and, placing her left arm upon th® | pacific coast is concerned,” he said table, she severed the hand with one) rhe time has come to make a| stroke of the blade and started hack-| ment in congress aa we cannot ac-| complish anything except by na-| onal action. We have been work: | ing Incemantly for three years to/ wettle the question—yet it was only two months ago that the house im Her daughter is at the name hospital, boo taangpe Papen Rap omacone ary oat uttering fromm shock: re ae rps ‘gentlemen's agreement, According her husband, Gustay, Lindauer. ‘the has been” | 100,000 PASSPORTS Interested in spiritoaliam for | SRE ISSUED some time, and firmly believed “Immigration matters originate tn | herself to be posseased of a spirit. [the house of representatives, no it which talked te her at various |'* toward the house that I naturally | mes. turn. | “The fight for Japanese exclusion feamet be aggeeetve anh releations 08 Sailor Is Held in Probe ot advantage of every sign of Attack AT OLYMPIA [Fie AE made a great mistake! Philip Tindall Attacked by a ‘thug on her way OLYMPIA, March 29.—Verdict’ of !in trusting to the promise of Japan home Tuesday night, Esther ling capital ships; limits the sise 6f 7 {new war craft, including the 4 tonnage and size of aircraft 4 establishes a definite ratio of strength the five maintains the status quo with spect to Pacific fortifications prescribes regulations for the [placement of t6nnage now in J mission when it becomes obsolete, Senator Lodge at gnce called |the treaty relating to submarines poison gas. He hoped to have jFatified | before adjournment, “1 Winter Comes,” P SEATTLE GIRL BEATEN BY MA “Thin is the one predominant na- | tional inmue of the day as fur as the ne and called powered the woman and sent for the doctor. Mre, Lindauer wag taken to the Lakeraide bonltal in a dying condition. acquittal for Henderon Riley./to limit the issuance of passports to| Photo by Price & Carter Star Staff Photographers | Breda, 17, of 7349 26th ave. N. | paerwes with the murder of Millard| students and travelers, and the * * * % * * * * * W., fled for several hoe t. ly pursued by the man, who Nogal, Olympla taxi owner, was| prophecy of organized labor that r ” return by the jury at 1145 last! Japan would disregard its promise 66 ly knocked her down and beat night, after @ haif hour's delibera-/haa been borne out by the fact that. In a a O0- e er her severely about the head and Tindall, who today an ounced | Practiced law until the outbreak of| (| ree. lumber mill |made to overcome the Japangse cam andidacy for congress. {the war. | irl | of propagand | ‘ is said to have identified — [usies sf ie aganda, } He's tolerant and good-natured, | te was a member of the old See 1 Sheen as the man who attacked her MOUN T AE T NA | AuMING ‘ as most big, rangy men are, and [ond Washington infantry, with| Police say that Olson attempted te INTERMARRIAGE he's as slow in action as his smile : on he went to the! force his attentions upon the gith | which orgs IN ERUP’ TION Other questions can wait, but the| indicates. But once he has come | Mexican border. He stayed with|and when she objected he attackesill Japanese question must be settled) to a decision—then his slowness [ine regiment after war was de-|b ROME, March 29.-Mount Aetna/now, After our best land has been| disappears, and nothing outside | cared and wen ovetie 3 with it] The girl was under the care of Dr ® ig in violent eruption, with streams jal taken there will be no room for! of a solid stone wall can keep |irer jtx name had been changed |C. W. Knudson, 6300 Ballard aves of fiery lava pouring down the|americans to sett! st} him from pursuing his course. —|1 ‘the igist infantry of the dist, Wednesday. She was in a hyst [mountain sides, threatening many | wil! rapidly become © prov In a way, he’s a one-idea man—| " J . divisior ‘us ‘ol embarking | condition and is sufferin, ‘rom Se too late.|and that's why ho's going to run for| “Vision. — Just before embarkin e, ef here; the © a Jap towns with destruction, according ce—and then it will b a e s * to dispatches from Palermo. That is the reason why Japan has | congress. Several years ago, as soon ai France he wae commissioned | Vere bruises, Villagers are fleet ving poe (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) as he wag dischar ron the arniy, 0 ee en rank Be) ” Pe og gg cartnajaleal he decided that the Japanese ques. | eid thruout the rest of his service If Winter Comes, Page6 cies that Ga Saat’ fates peeeael was the most important issue| His war record was brilliant. —aspeiomthe pee Ae Patetaso And Meaning | “If Winter Comes,” Page 6 that the Pacific coast has to face—-| Transferred to. tho infantry, 1 division, he as a and since then he has ¢ ed him guerre by France OLYMPIA, March 29.—Miss Cora WOUNDED—LONG Ingle, Olympia, was probably fatally IN THE He was wounded in the Meuse WENT TO BORDER, Argonn THEN OVERSEAS charged f So much for a personal impres-| the « sion of the man-—let a who's who urning to this country, abobuint tanh Cab zee ct: Gk aby pnt several months in the kes his resf.|@tmy claim service. He was finally | JOSPITAL injured and four other persons were broader badly bruised when an automobile ari by Lawrence Mills plunged off the highway a mile north of Lacey Tuesday night and was wreck- ed against a pile of railroad iron, Miss Ingle suffered the loss of one arm just above the elbow and of one leg just above the knee, Others in the car escaped with severe bruises. Elect Mrs. Landes HERE is no doubt that the av- erage citizen is anxious to see a new deal in the city hall. This means there will be new faces in the council chamber. The Star suggests that one of these new members be Mrs. Henry Landes. Mrs. Landes has a fine record of leadership among Seattle women. She is a construc- tive, forceful personality. She is intelligent, public- spirited, alert. As a war worker, as a foremost advoe ate of Northwest products and as a club leader, she has made a record of genuine public service. In the council chamber she would be an un- doubted asset to the cause of clean citizenship and good government. The women are entitled to have a representa- tive ther But more important yet—the whole city is entitled to benefit from the serv ices of this able civic le ader which are now placed at disposal. ffensi i was not dis-| m the hospital until after | Tindall, who now mi dence at 1718 East Pine in Washin, was educ was| (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) rton, D. C., in Ain the ‘Wa: nine “If Winter Comes,” age 6) | Bol seuks Bandits | Cash In on Reported Hemmed In\ tte Asin The Star By Hal Armstrong | been sighted in the vicinity of that| PORT ANGELES, March 20. | WN and that a cordon of man hunt a With the two “peninsula bandits” |©°8 had been thrown around the re-| You can get more for ‘the vicinity | 10 80 tor flo Ng your money, both in Port this morning to by reading the ads in take personal command of a | Tt became known for the first The Star carefully every small army of special deputies | time today that the desperadoes were || day and then taking ad- | who belleve that they have em seen and fired on by two different!| vantage of the oppor- | eclreled the fugitives, deputies Monday i rs - ‘, | Neloon game into Port Angeles last!" nnn pean tunities you will find in them. Inight to get the first real sleep that he has permitted himself since the sg" murder of Ray Light, in a Wild West| @er Sheriff Hal Chase in the | | { holdup at t Discovery Saturday) ™&" hunt, saw the fugitives | If you are not already night by two desperadoes who had| creeping along » ridge in the | doing this, START TO- | { | John Sands, one of the Jeffer- son county deputies working un- i slate i Satine ts wo, Vicinity of Center early in the + eer tae hishts before and later shot Deputy | fternoon. He DAS AARON TA Sheriff Rex McInnes them but they disappeared be- The sheriff was routed out of bed | (Turn to Page 7, Column 2) early this morning by a telephone . a call from one of his deputies at May- | | nards, who said that the fagtives had | “If Winter Comes,” Page 6 } y fired one shot at