The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 1

e Star Leads All Other Seattle Newspapers by ??,000 Cop WEATHER Tonight and moderate winds. ‘Temperature Maximum, 55. Bunday, rain; southerly Last 4 Hours Mini: Dora Brazil Ali were being heid for minor aftoases. A corps of policemen were imme diately sent out from headquarters in search of the jailbreakers. A guard was stationed on the water. front to keep the women from going aboard a ship sailing for Alaska Sat- urday on which the husband of Mrs. Thomas is employed. On the Issue of Americanism Bntered as Second Class Matter May 8, 199 HAM SHOWER NEAR FEDERAL BUILDING BRINGS JOY HERE Ham, ham, who wants a ham? It rained 'em Saturday Autoists found ‘em in the mid dle of the street. Street car motormen halted their cars to pick ‘em up. Pedestrians shied over with shopping baskets. The downpour of good luck was in front of the postoffice on the Third ave. side. As “finders” reached for their prey, understanding onlookers laughed, Glenn MeLod grinned in hin barber shop door, It was April 1 and he was having his little joke with sawdust packages chained to the pavement. KING KARL ‘DEAD Banished Ruler of Austria Dies of Pneumonia; Wife Is Loyal FUNCHAL, Madeira, April 1. —Ex-Emperor Karl of Ausiria There Can Be No Compromise At the Postoffice at Seattia, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 8, 1979, SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922. MANY GREET HERO! | onsen, Marshal Joffre Is Speaker Before Big Meeting at Coliseum By E. P. Chalcraft A Uitte tired from his strenuous itinerary of the inet few days, the arrived at tho theater at 102%, almost half an hour behind the ‘atinotneed bout. ‘The eritire cines, which lasted 20 minutes, were curtalied so the TOyearcld warrior might rest before being feted at a banquet this noon in the Masonic club rooms, SEVERAL SPEAKERS PRECEDE MARSHAL Several speakers preceded the marshal, Prof. H. K. Benson, com Mander of the University post, American Legion, presided, and | trodueed the first speaker, Carl E. Croson, who characterized Joffre as “not alone a mighty warrior, but a lover of children whose heart suffers She Serves on Eight Juries Per Year, by Mail, $6 to 69 | | Says Women Must Not Shirk | | Miss Anna According to Mrs, Moog, the fail| died in exile here today. break has been At the remults of destruction. | | | Gustafson The Seattle Star TWO CENTS IN SEA’ CRACKSMEN | ARE CAUGH] BY DEPUTI Desperadoes Caught in Ambush Surrender After Battle; sands in Loot Recovered | PORT TOWNSEND, April 1.—Captured after battle on the Big River bridge near Quilcene, on the highway, Frank Grant, 50, and Albert Ernest Brown were being held here today on the charge of Sequim State bank last week of $20,000. Grant was shot before he submitted to captui desperately wounded in St. John’s Penny His ¢ surrendered without a fight, and is held jail here. Virtually all of the bonds, je from the bank bond found stuffed additional iot of bonds, : near the scene of Plager gen Sheriff Phil Chase, of Jefferson’ county, who personally commanded the posse that captured the men, has been unable to jeentify them as the bandits who held up the recreation hall at Maynards Saturday night and killed Ray Light, and he is now working on the theory that two sepa- rate bands of desperadoes have been preying on the peninsula. ‘The chase for the other men, how- ever, has been given up—except by private individuals who have stuck to it thru the hope of getting the $3,500 reward that has been put on the ' t carefully planned | KANE, Pa., April 1.—"If women|of these were excused on the house- |are to take a place on the plane of| work plea. |men they must not shirk jury duty.”| She offered no excuse at all, pre- since Thursday when Mra. Thomas| 7P* f° Austrian monarch bad) “History and posterity.” Croson had | been ill for over a week with double | sid, “will place him as one of the | told her that she was leaving Satur- | Front: whan sat tnectewes tear Gace? the boat | pneumonia and physician: eral age Sot ge 5 ne fale ey Revenge ae ee See | * and physicians several |" rot. Edmond 8. Meany, of the| Somme fee leaving for Alaska. peee ago despaired of saving his life. | University of Washington, intro-| #90. murderers’ heads. Grant ana Browning were captured jat 2 o'clock this morning. They were ambushed by a party of deputies who lay on the bridge thru the night | n a Seattle man iw ordered to! & change of climate ali he has | is to walt another day. eo. clove it ia a startling thing— But tt takes your breath away? + ras THE HOOSEGOW Purposes of public safety we established a hoosegow for this ty ‘Those whose recent activi demand ittarceration for the 006 are hereby consigned to ealaboose, One, two, three, And careful, gentlemen, not Gov. Hart, who is a perma- resident of our private pen. Homer Brew’s artistic tal are being developed at school. | terday they taught him a new| if It wag entitled, “I Washed! Teeth This Morning.” eee Rut it didn’t men- tion his ears. rien & would seem the man who pute, ind drives off, if you please, j do right well to wear, in golf,| Neat pair of put-tees. ove Viatore are trying to fly acrons| Atlantic to Brazil, Why, the jan nuts! eee “Aviators Comple First Ing of Trip, pays the headline. fre certainly Gosh: Mamzelie Joffre visited Cynthia Thursday. We didn’t know eo oma was so well known Mra, Moog expressed surprise, be- | Ex-Empress Zita was at the royal duced Samuel Hill, Joffre's host, as And to pmetice what she preac cnr se aoe tha on aye Sn at | @xile's bedaide when the end came the time. | She remained loyal to him thruout Nearly atl night Friday and Satur. his latter days, when, broken in| @ay morning the 20 women in the °, per Sorat Dae wanda: ic the aaah | 000 of his last abortive attempt to! but thought nothing of It, and kept/ regain the Austrian throne. on working in her room. When she) kart nad been exiled to Switzer. | | shal, |was plainly eager to hear the words | “a friend of princes and a prince of {she has served on a jury on elght! friends.” joccasions. Onde the 11 other jurors, Hill, in turn, introduced the mar. all men, elected ber foreman of the after briefly recounting his jury. first meeting with Joffre in Parts| Miss Guetafson was first eummon- and the planning of the present tour.'ed with 26 other women. Mast ali, “Women should take more inter- ext in public affairs,” she says. “Any woman, with a conscientious under standing of right and wrong, can render a just verdict if she pays at-| tention to the evidence and the! judge's charge. Altho they warmly applauded the| — other speakers, the vast audience finally entered the room, four wom- en had disappeared and the window ‘The police believe a was wide open. that several men also are implicated in the ascape. H. H. GUTH HELD IN MURDER CASE Investigation Recommended by Inquest Jury Recommending that Attorney Horace H. Guth be held for fur ther Investigation, a coroner’s jury at noon Saturday returned a ver dict that Daniel McDonald, whose bedy wag found in a gravel pit March 22, came to his death at the Nand, of a person or persons unknown, Following the recommendation, Sheriff Starwich at once took steps to obtain a search warrant for Guth’s home, Meanwhile Guth is being held. Guth testified at the inquest that he met McDonald in superior court here March 14 and paid him the last $100 payment of a $500 loan with which Guth had built a chicken house, at his home at Ronald. Guth sald he had not seen the grave where MacDonald was buried, but that it was 1,000 feet from his home. Deputy Sheriff Frank Brewer testified that a Mr. Bailey of Batley & Watson, who operate a garage at Ronald of the murder, March 15, two men and a woman in an automobile, closed tightly, asked his permission to leave the car there, but later drove rapidly away. doeen’t sound conststent when a yell» about unemployment he is putting the nine ball in “pocket, k told him that on the night| } land after the downfall of the Hap» burg dynasty in October, 1918. He broke bis parole and attempted a coup d’etat in April, 1921 It failed Jand he returned to Switzerland. | On October 1921, he flew to; Austria in an airplane and marched Jon Vienna at the head of his troops @ second attempt seize the throne. This attempted coup d'etat was defeated and the allies directed that Karl be exiled in some other | | Fetreat to | Karl I, emperor of Austrin and | known siso as King Karl IV of Hun- | gary, was an almost pitiful example of the way fate has dealt with Kuro pean monarchy since the outbreak of the world war. | Succeeding his great uncle, Franz | Jonet I, as emperor of Austria, Nov. 21, 1916, he had only a defeated and discouraged country in his hands un- | Ul the end of the war forced his ab~ | dication and flight. He was constant ly under German domination, unable | to effect any plans he may have had for his subjects. Karl was of the Hapsburg line, de- |seended from Rudolph, king of the Romana, in 127 Jury Deadlocked in 4 * Liquor Theft Trial With the jury deadlocked at noon Saturday, with weant prospect of reaching an agreement, indications! were that a new trial may be! necessary In the case of seven men| | charged with robbing a government | warehouse in Seattle of $30,000| worth of liquor last August 29. | The jury has been out since early Friday evening. Defendants are Curtis Berndahl, | Albert L, Dickey, C. H. Martin, W. |M. Murray, C. H. Linde, R. A, Liv. ingston and W. V, Youmans | | | | of the white-haired old man in the uniform of a marshal of Franca, As he arote to speak, the crowd leaped to Its feet to an acclamation of hand- clapping and shouted welcomes | which lasted for several minutes Stroking his white mustache a lit- tle nervously with both hands, Mar- shal Joffre spoke rapidly in French. | Hix words were interpreted by Maj. | U. S. Grant, 3rd, U, 8. A. who has been detailed by the war department as the marshal’s aide on the Ameri- can tour. “The marshal says he feds quite happy in finding himself among you,” Major Grant inter. (Turn to Page 4, Column 3) British Ambassador Leaves for Victoria Sir Auckland Campbell Geddes, Pritish ambaseador to the United States, with Lady Geddes left Seat- tie at 9 a. m. Saturday for Victoria, B. C., after a busy day of addresses and receptions Frid: Included in Friday's program was an address before the students of the University of Washington at Meany hall, a luncheon at the home of Consul and Mrs. Pelly, a Chamber of Commerce dinner at the Rainier club, and an evening reception at the Sun- set club, Bread Prices Will Advance on Monday Bread prices will leap Monday to 10 cents for pound loaves and 15 centa for pound-anda-half loaves, a cording to announcement by several bakeries in Seattle Saturday, Bakers declare that the high cost of flour, sugar and other ingredients make the move necessary, Fred 8. Lincoln DAVENPORT, Wash. Wells, vice president of County State bank, dead. ing the opening installments of “If Winter Comes,” that all issues have been sold out. To meet the demand of hundreds of people who failed to r of the sensational new novel, The Star is publishing in circ form the six days’ in- the opening chapters Sc By Louise Lovely (Famous Motion Picture Star) | As & newspaper reporter for the | Seattle Star I have interviewed Mar. shal Joffre today. ‘The Star toia me T was to inter. view him for the paper some time be- tween 9:80 and 10:30 o'clock. At 10 lo'clock the marshal was scheduled to appear at the Coliseum, He was to [be surrounded by guards and orders jhad been left that he was not to be | approached by others than his own staff. I was ata loss, I had neyer |done newspaper reporting, Yet I |had been told I had to do things {Just as a regular reporter would do. I spoke in French at the entrance lof the Coliseum to certain officials. | | They told me they could not promise | I would have the opportunity to| {speak with the marshal. They per- | mitted me to stand at the end of the 'HE CONFESS 350 ROBBERIES | CHICAGO, April 1.—Paul Hartung, member of a wealthy Chicago fam jily, today confessed to police he | robbed more than 360 Chicago homes | |within the last few weeks. Police believe his loc will total more than $100,000. Hartung was characterized as “the | perambulator robber" by police, They declared he would rob the homes | while accompanied by his wife, who pushed a perambulator carrying their year-old child, While Mrs. Hartung and the baby remained on reen Idol Talks to Joffre for Star {ing his main event bout with Carl watch in front of the house, police said, he would enter thru the rear, circulation department. Today’s chapter on page 6. guard line and wait for his arrival. They all seemed to doubt that the marshal would delay to speak with me. I, also, was afraid he would not. But when his auto stopped at the curb and he stepped down, I said to him, “Marechal Joffre, Je vous salute.” He extended his hand, and I continued in French, “I am glad to shake hands with you.” He replied, “I am giad to shake hands with you and to meet so charming @ person who speaks French.” + I was excited and very happy. Altho I am afraid 1 could not break thru a crowd every day to get an in- terview, I have certainly liked being a reporter today. I am happy to have met so great and so kind a man as Marshal Joffre BOXER FEAR FATALLY HURT) KEUGE » Ore. April 1.—George Tetzie, 81, Brownsville, Ore. mid- dleweight boxer, is near death today at Mercy hospital here, as the re- sult of either a blow received dur- | Miller, Eugene boxer, at the Armory last night, or an injury received) when ho is said to have fallen from| the ring when he attempted to go to the dressing room after the fight was over, ‘Tetzie has been unconscious since about 10:20 last night. He has con- cussion of the brain, say hospital authorities, who do not expect him to live. Opening Chapters of “If Winter Comes” Put Out in Circular There has been such an insistent call for this week’s copies of The Star, contain-|stallment, and will give one of these to any person who calls at The Star office, Seventh ave, and University, or it will be sent you by mail if you telephone in a request to the You can read it and then be ready to which is appearing daily in The Star, ¢ waiting for them. A graphic story of the capture was told today by Sheriff Chase. “I had been getting reports of mysterious men seen around Quil- cene for a couple of nights,” he said, “and last night I decided to go up there to investigate. After con- vineing myself that we were not on a wild goose chase I took auto- mobile load of aeputies along the Olympic highway to a bridge that I knew the bandits would have to cross, “We left one man in the antomo- bile, with the spotlight in such a po- sition that it coud instantly be switched on to the bridge. Then the rest of us hid in the brush on the roadside. “Finally the men appeared. The moment they hit the bridge the spot was turned on, and there they stood in the bright light, a perfect target. I called “Throw up your hands.’ Browning obeyed, but Grant ran. I fired at him twice and several of the deputies shot too, but he was too quick for us, and got away. “We searched for quite a while without finding him, but finally spotted him under the bridge. “My akn was better this time and as he started to run again I shet him, the bullet entering Just above the right shoulder blade and ranging downward. “*You've got me,’ he groancd as he fell.” In addition to the bonds and jew- elry stolen from the bank, deputies found $5,000 in cash on the men, who claimed that it was their own and had not been taken from the bank. Grant had $1,500, while Browning had sewed a $500 bill and} three thousands into his underwea Browning is said to have admitted that he and his companion were professional cracksmen, but he de- nied any knowledge of the holdup of the recreation hall at Port Dis- covery. Presumably, however, they are the same men who shot Deputy Rex Mcinnes in a pistol duel Satur. day. Grant, whose condition was _pro- nounced critical by Dr. H, H. Gray, was too weak to be questioned. feverishly heaving _ ground to augment 000,000 ton reserve. This; and the non-union: jon able the country to. of at least six c the pinch of a fuel longer. Lewis conferred fi the last two " Treasurer William G district chiefs, trying means to budge 2 from their opposition wiThey discussed { They also be. of the federal and state gow ‘The officers are ma to terly the apparent nf troops and state ¢ down the strike. “There is no among the coal mit violence threatened,” “The mine owners are who have committed viok did so by violating their ing for interstate wage Government agents are W activities at union headqu One department labor repr conferred with Lewis last Lewis will leave late t sent the miners’ side of the. the house labor committee, ington investigating the we rend |RED REP ‘TOKYO, April 1.—Reports fei here today that « Mongolia had been formed in by the Moscow soviet go The report ‘was uncon Candidate Meier Pass on | Corporation Vi | Meier, himself pape ih OF or, has been asked by whether the S16 fing foe whether the $75 Dean Stephen 1. Millerias @ 5 ity candidate can ed, the ae go on with the novel,