The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 5, 1922, Page 1

_) The Star Leads All Other Seattle Newspapers by MORE THAN 15,000 Copies a Day! shawentt Circulation Figures, Filed Today at Postoffice, Show The Star’s Paid Average for Six Months’ Period, Ending April 1, Was 73, ser. a Gain of 8,882 Over a Year Ago IMAY TRY JUDGE FOR MURDER On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise | The Seattle Sta Entered as Second Clase Mi WEATHER Tonight and Thursday, fair; moderate westerly winds. Temperature Last t4 mage Maximum, 51, Minimum, Today noon, 50, t the Postoffice at Beattie, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879, Per Tear, by Mall, $5 to 69 SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1922. TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE FORTUNE IN DIVORCE JAS IN INTENDS eae aes Waka Mavi Fe Barre (== ==ITO FILE wig LAdeatinietr Smith Cochran May Have to Pay $500,000 for Freedom From Singer—McCormicks in Case ON GOD Noted Oklahoman BY EDWARD M. THIERRY NEW YORK, April 5.—Will Alexander Smith Cochran | May Face Jury Following Death of Army Colonel get his freedom from Mme. Ganna Walska at a price of BY H. E, CAYLOR VOLUME 24. NO. 34. ————— THREE PRINCIPALS IN OKLAHOMA DEATH Judge Jean P. Day, the husband; millionaire ol] man, former mem ber etate supreme court commis sion, a power in state politics, prominent attorney. Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck, the husband's best friend; killed by Day when, it in alleged, he tried to invade Day's home; comman dant at Pont flying field, ploneer of army aviation, one of the four oldest men in service, helped stage the first fying circus in San Francisco, a pioneer in the use of radio in airplanes, a social lion, of handsome, dashing appearance; prominent in Washington and other nociety circles, scion of a jong line of army celebrities, with an excellent record ax to his con- duct in the service. Mrs, Jean P. Day, the wife; Ok- lahoma and Washington social leader, noted for her social func tions at Washington, and as a charming patroness of Dixie balls at the national. capital. Have Never Been Kissed."— ‘don't kise at Harvard. They 1$10,000 a year—or $500,000? eee 4 oe Will the exotic prima donna, stormy petrel of the musical sive Senator Pepteter oes world, then hold further interest for Harold McCormick, now that we're agin a bonus for ‘ 7 divorced husband of John D. Rockefeller’s daughter? a Question marks punctuate spectacularly this breathless romance—or tangle of romances. “Love Affaire of a Prima Donna” is an apt name for the rapid-fire ept soden in the life of the beautiful Polish actresn who in the central figure in a case that involves two millionaires, that keeps two conti nents agape, that nearly wrecked the Chicago Opera company, that ie murdering maid to have had some bearing on the Lieut. Col. Paul Ward Beck, de- eCormick divorce, that has ¢m- veloped today. brolied two of America’s leading County Attorney Hughes announced 4 poe ane, Mictareten), eee is that Day and his wife, on whom for mon ” ing Beck to have ted may any day be the year's greatest an hes mage A the csbviog divorce exploaion. i would have to appear at the coroner's Consider these episodes: inquest Saturday or the jury will be CHAPTER 1 dismissed and murder charges filed. ANNA ts a widow again as MURDER CHARGE MAY BE FILED P1998; Japancne priests 5 may of ee millionaires. t Bane A= wig Genna Walska, Polish prima donna, wife of Alexander 5 7 Paha so: widow, tall, slen-!the building of a Konko and Fudo fore Saturday, the day set for a men a 'Y and rose petal complex | shrine at 710 Lane st. the whole sit- inquest,” Hughes said, in announcing an0-4er | a Cochran, Jrore whom she has separated. The smaller | fon, with large blue cyes that are| uation was aired, he had “new and most important = ato) meture.is that of Mre. Harold F. McCormick, who obtained P | cold.with a wealth of chestnut hair] In reply to the original complaint, ‘April evidence” in the case. la divorce after ker husband had interested himself in the ‘ —and of baffling age. In barbaric) which was filed by Attorneys John| ¢, “I would have no other recourse | career of the singer. Jewels and startling gowns, she is a} Gallagher and C.-C, Curtis, the de than to file murder charges,” Hughes figures that one |—— tng. i LEO EEN fertents, tora thee attorneys, Ralph Hugh declaged "after Moman Prulett, attor- family, iggens an udge Harry Denton ney Day, announced both Day at 17 she bad eloped with Baron! Moore, filed an answer and cross. and Mrs. Day would stand on their k she'd hardly have time) y Archadie d'Etngeborn, Russian of.| complaint, which sets up the follow. legal right and not testify. a vegelar meal, or even 0 a oye ip in mney ite he was killed | tng defenne: Stull considering the Oklahoma jin the war, In 1915 whe had appeared In the early part of June, 1921, code, which holds a man’s home In- : +. + ] ‘ARBUCKLE GOES. at Hammerstein's Victoria theater, Fudo violate, Hughes declared he did not Sibt-Ont pete of oray silk stock- a I" New York and had married Dr. i believe Day would want to go free $ Bes near Bizth and. Pine while s r ‘ * noe sume Soe fee Siaee court action releasing him ¢ ? ten ‘ . 20, lel her ‘rom blame or jeopardy. Mr. sake Saree) It’s Your Own Foot You're Stepping On! in ponseasion of a fortune. : “Could any red-blooded American sf i local newespa | Grand opera is her ambition.| would, thru the medium of . have done anything else?” asked | Hope nething else dropped off. | pray. Marts added that he would not fur.|have done anything Fa} | * After Dr. Fraenkel’s death she tried| er, have his impaired eyesight Judge Day, 1 jews his story ; See iffi . 4 nish money for her to employ coun-| Judge Day, in reviewing his 2, e (Both the above headline and the following edi-) He Has Difficulty Squeezing | “Tas” in Havana, but the venture| restored before the end of Au- ¢ 3 is \that he returned from escorting ¥ sel. This puts the burden on the | Be that as rt may, F. R. Ogg lives ‘torial are written by the editor ef the Spokane | - ‘ ended in a legal quarrel with the im t. ‘ | its home from a party, and, thru le Olathe, Kan. Bet he is a croak Press; whe business Sea Into Witness Chair Yori atte te Repent oe sttoceny Oe NS | of his man fe a are page ( bene trip: to: Seattle. presario. Yorioko paid the priest $10 and en-|" ‘The hody of Plumley has been sent | the high French windows of his man- : CHAPTER 2 gaged Shidaki to build a small tem-|to Wallace, Idaho, the family home,| Sion, saw Mrs. Day, beautiful Okla- BY LEON STARMONT SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.—Ros ANNA. meets Harold MeCormick | Dit and shrine for $150. Bug Yorioko | where his father and two brothers re.|homa and Washington society ma- : : ONE PARTICULAR Seattle is stepping on its own foot. |cor (Fatty) Arbuckle broke his silence | CJ" on the Aquitania, the million. | found that he could not raise the) gide, Ftp tele dine Oot cieearce li A little petting now and Perhaps it-were.more accurate to say that some in-|200" jimeit trom, conviction. on|@fe McCormick of Harvester fame. tated the contract with Shidaki and] sted ert eee Apriday, before | WIFE RELATES _ od Fiibshed by the best of men. | | fluence has placed Seattle's left foot over Seattle’s right foot. |charges of having taken the life of | Mory'naw of John D. Rockefeller, | so informed the priest. Uyedo. |Sudie A. W. Prater, of Seattie. She | STORY OF DEATH ys — The influence referred to is the state development bureau | Virginia Rappe iro Bony wtih ante poy og ing esac Notwithstanding this, the cross-|say« she no longer loves Woods, be-| Mrs. Day, hysterical from the traz- Kathryn Miracte, candidate |0f the Chamber ‘of»Commerce. The reason doubtless is a}, At 1045 om. today. after minor) Alccander smith Cochran, of Yonk {Complaint declares Uyedo without the jcause of whom she fed her husband) edy and under care of physicians, mony ot th nowledge of Yoriok« ted | + sake A HME he be council. sang several songs lack of Gbtieaption We tha Colgcibla: Basin irrightice Project] vawning, Arbuckle's attorneys sud.|°T% N- Y- with Ghidakt to build « larger letug.| ex sueeght Ttovee’ Wier et-thh | ot ercteeeian ae eat ee 1B 22 (en air meeting last night. | and what it will mean to Seattle. 2 denly announced: “Mr. Arbuckle will| 4,cochran !# 45, short, | stocky. |tne money to be raised by ropular| time,” she told Prosecutor Ray a ee gg ie Of the planks in her platform | fes, this editorial is about the Columbia Basin Proj take the stand.” , all mustache, not | cahscription: This shrine was erect-| Greenwood. “But I don’t love * 8 be harmony. " roject.) | ts ae handsome, but with oodles of money “s M Mrs. Day's story: | Sr gig | It i# regrettably true that certainy The Greater Wenatchee plan, the|,, T%* Dix comedian, dressed in ;*|—the millionaire bachelor. His fa-|°2,0% 4 vacant Jot at 710 Lane st.| him now. If Cd been a lady I “Beck visited our home on numer- } a nee | Spokane pertons have sought to mis: | further development around Yakima, |W spring wult, hair slicked back: | ther jeft him the Yonkers carpet |O%"¢ by ® company of which Yor-| wouldn't have had nothing to do | ous occasions—a perfect gentleman. i iller, former tonsorial- | represent, Seattle's attittide on this|the Okanogan projects, will go over | fen erave but not worried, moved | mits and a fortune estimated all the | 2X0 Was the head. On September 1] with him in the first place. | We were always glad to see him, be- fae ould have rendered a few bar-| creat state development. Please|in the natural course of things. to the witness chair. THe had diffi-| war from $17,000,000 to $70,000,000, |* Cornerstone was made with appro-| Woods, released from jail, has gone | cause of his geniality and brilllancy. enya | don’t blame Spokane for that Sat baits 4 leulty aqueeazing into It 4 [8nd tho he has spent many miltions | Priste ceremonies and the shrine was|back to his wife and two children! “Qne time only he came when Mr. rd ; : i a ‘The courtroom spectators: leaned : }completed and the symbols and the their home here. He clings to] Day was away, r | ‘aol urs 2 y emidie chen: } aso we A in their ay was away, but that was a very or parece ma FR eine > sad apace tony: <r ages The Columbia «basin project is|far forward in their chairs as the | (m4 7k,™oeure Ms fortune Is UN-| image of the god were placed therein |his statement that he cared nothing’ brief visit ae ine eoetion™ / oN eee ime ne. | tree times the size of all the rest |examination began | He has bought rare books and pic. |" October 16. for Mrs, Plumley, but that she pers) “Early Tuesday, when Mr. Day oh | cretly puntvelled Yip “waterbower i Ia Arbuckle answered routine que |tures dabbled in aviation and di vin In the meantime, it is stated, |sistea in offering him her attentions. | left us to take guests from the bridge “ fle. 7 C , as to who he was, business . » fe Japanese of Seattle and Bremer- - " : y Sit, end Mrs. F.C. Serby of Beattle| terests,” or any other of the fanciful|, Seventy-three per cent of all the |tions as to who he was, his * | madé tremendous gifts to charity: he Ps party back home, Beck seized me by pester cnt ech the | ress inconina wo santo ne | tn ath oy Sra for and imi punt ne cer tay fav ‘ownea edouen team ach. n.| feted wah the eait | WA CANADA, __| tie wie and threw one arm around ie a belongings to fl poe on) the ure of & Bpo- tor e pia basin | Voice, spea aac ford ow {cluding the Vanitie, defend o . 4 sing se- | et we fake & thay ave seine to| kane commaiiioe te expiata adaguass | pee | [America's Cup: he hae boumht berings tone. congas from 35 gents te R ATE WAR DUE) “I struggled—surprised—nothing ; pute the trip in a Ford. ly the reasons why Seattle whould} Placing water on this land will] ($7, 500 ,000 li A kc | of race horses, paying $20,000 for the | $20 cach, were received. A total like that happened before. He held k- ; eee I get more solidly behind the Colum-|*tart a great flood of new residents} $ ASKER three-year-old His Majesty; he owns| °f $400 was raixed. which was WASHINGTON, April 5.--A pros-|™€. He made tmproper proposals. ‘ i FORE! bia basin project sable isis. genie | for Muscle Shoals |." een estate, north of Yonkers farned over to X. Taster as | sective: rate, war between: Canadian | “Mi. Day come tn Sin. He eaes by ‘F ne Colorado river plan goes | ne bought Mre. O. > | : < e shipp res o va Sun Dodger The Chamber of Commerce here) ii. food of population will be to the priation of $7,500,000 for completio stead and 360 acres adjoining for two | Yoriko. Yorioko endeavored to get | T° repo . ag te ron tas ad with a pistol im his hand. T screamed ng Sod several hazards — mental has officially backed the stand Of | ei ot epee Northwest, ana | yon dam at Muscle Shoals! To’ riety but hiv interest flamed, |the $400 from Yasimura, but the lat. | ment by American Consul Ryder a8) remember—terrorized, ng pierwiee its state development bureau, that! \) win be harder than ever to shift | Wl! ad of congress under ® MO-14, 1+ aid Ino in an estate in Virginia ter refused to turn {t over. yrs sania lumber recently were re. | rerything seemed to ink Uetaey ® ° 6 smalile Oecd! Sante! . jon unanimou | s a wn + inayat tates on m 1 | ee, I © Weshietoe ac esate the first | the tide in this direction div aprionitane vigentiee? day, The {084 the million-dollar Gleneyrie er. | ae ieee aan rant selaltncd, ne | ace from $15 to $12 per thou sand | unt 1 proce rpainein oo “ § une Paddock, tamous sprinter, | Washington she receive the first | You mini’ Uhlnk the Clube pred. 7 MI Often ite request aan |tte He bought in 1917 near Colorado | © yeda. the priest, it tn Vg bre bene I found myweit below put ts bea urned ¢ 29 development; that the Columbia ba | jcomm offer itt request as an| oo |moved the inner shrine the | fe and was must be quiet an has turned down $20,000 to project shoul t until the oth-| basin plan doesn’t mean mi amendment to the military bill, now | SPns* ; ‘ go of thers | ‘This brought about a general re-| rest,” * ni ™ in n proj uid wait until | . ~ symbols and image of thergod from Europe. What's $20,000 in| directly to Seattle, But that is CH | 7 i iones? lers are out of the way | oy ut that is [the subject of hearings. before the} : APTER 3 \the temple xo that Yorioko now has|4uction in other lines. A rate of| Authorities were interested today ‘ aay ph dapat eae Bia aa a Be pee ne te nisi aus ei appropriations committee | Bik E provides a new outlet for his!an empty building of no use to him|$5 is now quoted for wheat, flourjin the gun with which Beck was ‘a Ror lis the .wreue oe | Py Fe per lle ett onde per vl " millions. He is hopelessly in love/on his property be reduced to $6 | killed, an old-fashioned .38 single-ac- ‘a Y'S QUERY : “ | |with beautiful Ganna Walska, Even e, Yorioko declares tha rhe ¥ Funnel and Japanese} tion Colt. It fires a bullet that, when - tte |" Sue antirenhs aivtate: * | | | And more, Yorloko declares that j a at, when i Matthews that coaches irl ig Basa ——. rd Is Deed -eaiperdiseitatagAl ot bee engl Ireland Officers |McCormick, the “angel” of grand! yy eyesight has not in the least been | lines are principally involved, the|it leaves the barrel, becomes a slug beta the University of nd wy wb garetts rein? aad. opera—-the opera that is her ambition | nagers admitting that a rate that mushrooms or “dums” against y ould n@ Coast terminal o1 oth eae | restored. } mai 5 n war | aga! Washington any relation to the make clear why Seale seul |The) Const terminal’ of both thes Are Kidnaped | (Turn to Page 9, Cotumn 2) | — —— [is on in earnest whatever it strikes, ‘This, it was be Mat support the Columbia basin roads is Seattle. (They are the Mil cc 15 ithews that plays ball | ' | RK, April 5.—Armed republican wilh EF ° NRE lieved, explained the crushed condt- : BM the Union teague? nage more strongly than is be | waukee and the Ne rthern Pacific.) | insurgents today arrested three f | Seeks Discharge P. P di t d for (Turn to Page 9, Column 4) sc a ta | ing done | One other railroad skirts the north: | state election officers who were cam | f; Ss * * ar redicte or Et Homer frew, Jr —Mott | ‘The other projects, one by one, | ern edge of the basin area, This i | paigning at Fermoy favor of th rom Sanitarium! aaamemenanins ot PR tein comme’ sven an wine’ win | will go thru anyway. But if the |the Great Northern, Terminus, Se'| peace treaty with Great Britain Write of habeas corpus was issued | All Liberty Bonds} |Betrayer of Cavell jon Be tt Homer v, hig project goes over, the united | attle | Several shots were fired during sna | |w ede sway by Superior Judge Calvin| WASHINGTON, April All Libs ed tek yon po we 29% make t°0) Northwest has got to fight for it. Two railroads skirt the eastern| excitement, but no one was injored.| s 1, upon petition of Jacob L.{erty bonds soon will he selling at Sentenced to Death lay with ear A ee ma the southern tip of Bicsoee who claims he is unlawfully [bar or above for the first time since} MONS, Belgium, April 5.-— An the North Bank [detained in the Meadows sanitarium, | their issuance, treasury officials be-)echo of one of the world war's most Her waist is high traitor, Jeannes, who betraye@ Edith id- A ‘el ine INTERNATIONAL | be the Umatilla Spokane division of | |A jury is scheduled for April 7 lieve. 43 | poignant tragedies was the sentesen es a ty Pete Poe |.o"rortana soit i These roads ran Do You Know [non Attacks Family and — = =~ |of death passed here against the | | 3 = 2 better rafiroad factlities for freight | B ds 4 | pe oo . ™ i 5 . d 7 . o ate 5 Her skirt 44 low | teats trata dhe Columb lentes. | oun aries? Then Fires Home | Fo THE BEST LETTER received before April 20 telling of a Cavell into the hands of the Ger- wy; | oe 8 | ates. atisfactory transaction which resulted from the reading of an Reis z ~ Jennings Bryan says the | reased population ON’ THE ||) ¢, A.reader of, The Star asks |) CONCORDIA, Kan. April 5 advertisement printed in The Star between April 1 and 15, inclu. es’ betrayal of the English < Me moter © pow op es qumecear | Kr ABMS ane, allowing five persons || in. to radasise ork cone Bloodhounds today took the trail of | sive, we Will pay $15; for the second best $5, and for five others bog resulted in her execution as @ Praca? Pleture productions But | fter Diplomatic Corre-|to the tamily and 40 acres to the|] of ysurope nm a result ot the |{#2 8X murder fiend who attacked || $1 each py » Pattie with the censors 8 " 5. To serve these i thon gly ten in Sber :5 8 ft of L. J. Tremb! alle _ eR Magia | spondence From Genoa | Sieovic you muni add, in the townn | World War [tote tarsier living 80 tolled saat be © SO TPAD WHR ADVERTISEMENTS ‘divas’ thane tp | Marshal Joff %| pecs gpa ‘This is too long to print, but aberage nat Sage, weeks and go about your shopping, bear this subject in mind. offre on MAS POOR LITTLE BRIDE! | | and ition of the project itself;.8t1)\ any other reader desiring the | |/"Nce, Deer Clyde, Kan |] We'want to know Just how you are being benefited by the store |] Way to Calif. the best man was Mr. Mort- | | PARIS, April 5.—International | least as many more. |] @ame information may obtain Theodore Tremblay, 18, was slashed a ekis die thakiee. Wawa, tie eekl atnlacndwe aud Gener buamoes | ay to Call ornia mner of Boston, and the | spies last night robbed the mail Conservatively, the project will it by writ! to The Star's |to death and Tremblay and three ePien ae Sorieiny : oe , " pi ea ycagletr) PORTL, re April 5, — “Papa” T were Turner Newcomb, || train running from Paris to La | add 400,000 people to the popula- Washington-bureau, 1 male smaller sons are not expected to | Sabet nang ypliovbeab yoy. t te of Pra . ab ae) SOUL: after conquering Portland in mn Armon, D. A, Crawford, Roche of 30 sacks of English | A |] York ave., Washington, D. C. |Oayer,“Another son waa-expected Bs sali ei: Mapa js accustomed dashing style yester. i Smith ‘and James Kirk. || mail bound for Italy, in an at- nnider the added eae who Inclosing ‘cent selfadaresned |{Tecover, altho his wounds also are HEP YOUR LETTERS To 100 WORDS. Address it to Ad day, was on his way today to Calf "Scarsdale (N, Y.) In- | | mpt to capture diplomatic cor- | wil no n ro to care for the stamped envelope for reply, serious | Reading-Pays Editor, The Star | fornia, 4 | respondens ing to the Gen- | products whic h are grown for ex: 7 The murderer fired the house and | The marshal's party left Portland 2 x | 0% evonomic conference. (Turn to Page 9, Column 3) barn after his early today, Be Sande ay ple ici en es