The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 7

weer Pore BES THURSDAY, APRIL 6, f STA Mrs, George Canney wants to ORIUMS Sadia a lh ne Good Li’l Boys |i)". yea ued tie enivina the tal Senator Borah F ores ees) Financial Interests Back of Youthful Cuban Is Named in YS | ier or seats one are ; cae a . ree union me t only indicates | he Seattle copa, the bertle ec , 7 silt the town they say, In thone Trouble for U. S. Strike? true situation in thie vicinity Conviction Pg Mise t t 2 veces days, was alive with football, Even ‘ recat rea allied, were groaning and ‘ r pP Rader admits ms . “1 told them,” said Barefoot, neath h bur fv afte 1 M0 ED Ul | “Yes yoy at 0 | ae ee BY HERBERT W. WALKER “that we would KITTANNING, Pa, April 6—Mrs.| reading the new 1 manual, th roaring and the rooting. And. I WASHINGT April 6-—Danger | WASHINGTON, April 6.—Big f soliciting of |Amelia Whann wa y found | first wince 1905, that eing 4 . ‘ . jRever WELL forget the day my dad, |°%* cations are brewing in the | nancial interests are back of the| that I had issu |guilty of plotting the death of her Chiet W. H. Searing = month . +. | & Methodist minister, who stood sort | Mar Bast which may lead to war and| mine operators, making them “pow.| @eclaring it to be a criminal wet | puspand, Dr. John Whann, to gain} Among the things the cops ar Bhe ca reached at Kenwood | Officers and Police | of opposed to football. hed to ve put |involve the United States because of/ erful and arrogant enough to defy] [OF 88Y person to Interfere in any 11 Lavy of wugene Sanz, youthful! forbidden to do while in uniform || 4268J-4 whe off the A ful and arrogant on way with any other person who [te love of Eugene Sanz, youths re Dry Squad Start Crusade |%%,tts, Gel tree times by the cor |its ratification of the fourpower Px-|¢he government lit,” nthe ote | n't wark'or is atoms te melee [Cuban ier = During Night | out Baye: npr oe mOweS | elt treaty, Senator Borah, Idaho,|ent coal dispute, Representative that pers« | After the jury had found Mre.| oe hoot craps, gamble GANG OF 50 i . | Num things have occurred in| 90M will inform the senate | Browne, Wisconsin, charged today em if they would |w hann guilty sh@ was released on Masdik Sein tae water; an ’ " vietory at Puget Sound, He returned 1 » of the situation and Rorah | | character’ charge : ‘ Ke raid by the p ° A of the situation and Borah | United States Steel corporation own | The youth was brought into court | exploit Puntahen those of Spe Wednesday night re | ado in 1907, and in that will charge Japan with responsibility | 75 per cent of the al mines of the | against them. If they refused nd sentenéed to ten years and six |fennes will be r the thrice CAMP DI , h took his degree £ the state uni. 1 said we would bind them over | & n y fait band of 50 mer it Tee e ono ceure at a| Verity. Me rode tor a while « for this trouble country and that the railroads If) toe heeach of peace. They chore | months in the penitentiary ae ee bese to rob the government of f sar ~ tM, ot | CowdOY, and then went East *| Borah hold: Pag rata muree wry ie Seemed by 12 large finan-| 44 eave town and took the next Daal usband's faith whteh | No ee May gossip about his fel-' sores of army equipment here, is and $50 gullons of came sii up the row with the Chita republic | cial institutions, low officer, or tell wild and woolly! sought by: on i ve me & pugilist, and trained with| Shin” culminated in the rout of| Browne's charges have been placed | Car for Johnstown, murvived the most, damning state-| stories, He can't brag, nor er a ue warehouses of | i abe raids by the federal men re sane Previous to the Johnson} cnita “red” troops with falrly|/before the house labor committee |NOT THE FIRST |ments of Sanz on t He mustn't tel! secrets to anybody |§ rate gecsiodl poh bern bf gated in the arrest of K. Maka, 38;|7¢hries faht casualties, ‘Tokyo mesnagen| Which ix making an investigation of | TO BE JAILED Ja jury found Mra, Whann guilty of! but his fellow copa and infemtay | eee worn mip tee T. Aki, 30, and Mra. F. Hana, |, Ten years Ee. ° the age of 31, /\ the Japanese ordered the|th¢ coal strike and seeking to bring| “And theso are not the first ones | inciting the youth to murder him 404 | newspapermen where they can find ; a were ff na woft drink| ae converted. Might yeare ago| {Nie R about a conference of the operators | » locked up,” I Ot wald toy home. lad ; an 1nd | ning force of his personality instes y ae wer st. Another |"® Was elected pastor of the Moody | “Fels” to retire. Refusing to retire are e oN ' ni en inte Cuban, who rece! & drink will be considered @ faux| of the brutal night stick a] ghop at 109 Wa n ANOADAP | Such tn Che tah the they were shot down, ‘The Chita|®"4 miners here next Monday to end | me, Not a stranger men into pas. a a rege ae i shop at 157 shington st. was then |°!Urch in cago, reputed the larg the walkout this town that we don't wa and | many b Dr. Whann he m o th T bol Nalge oged proprietor, A, | °8t Church in the world He is one | PePresentatives here say the Japa-| Hrowne 7 harged that “a supercor. find prt gig Pt If he can't|feased to attempting to slay tt | Prisoners must be t¢ an|gruit cop method of raided a! \ of the best known evangelist speak.) 2¢8¢ played in bad faith; that they/ . S “or ‘ r ie 1 » him | kently as new born baber. P handlime sregation of Meri, 42; H. Y. Oka, 40, and Mire, |™ ne’ Li ; t “agents” as provocateurs in| POration” of Gnancial interests “dom-|matisty us that he isn't trying to/tor with a p ker, and nim \e A. Oka, 18, were held [ere of the day, ond ia traveling in| Mrs Oe sh wt thin | inmates tho industrial life of the coun-| work among the miners we lock | for dead after firing the house, He|realing officer may speak quietly | three or m pervons,” and further EB Lundeen, 25, was arrested at {the interest of the Christian Mission potey to gir up — — Ps "WS try,” thru its “contro! of the bank-| him up.” told of five years of love intrigue oe with decision, preferably entic | states that no cop may operate a BA Washington st. Al! were being | MY alliance, having resigned from | furnish a pretext for longer Japar| i... sem, the railroads and the coal| windber is fll of Berwind White| with Mra, Whann and said it was |! the criminal to jail by the win-| hotel and still draw a police salary Malin the city Jail without ball his position at Moody church one| neve occupation there pe llr npien who ktop Harefoot and his|only after she twice demand es = mM jeral officials say they intend to|¥®aF ago. His brother, Rev. Ratph| Borah, who wilt undoubtedly be] "a," erouy of 25 men.” Hrowne enid,| tice ‘force in touch with move.|he slay her husband that he con gaan up the soft ak shops that |Rader, younger than Paul, and also joined by other treaty opponents, | «controls &2 per cent of the country’s | ments of strangers | sented | pave youn flagrar lating the |* Member of the 1906 team, is travel: | will Indulge in a bit_of “I told you! 9» transportation system, operat-| * po mo g Barefoot to Con.| Thruout the trial Dr. Whann pro federal and state liquor laws. Thurs ing with hin | no. He will argu® that Japan's) ing 213,280 miles of railroad, The oe Norris, “go ahead and tell | femed belief in his wife's innocence ight three raids were made on| But Rev. Ratph Rader has not for | course in the Russian territory more| 35 men divide between themscives| tron what you've found out about | He supported and paid for his wife's jae ioe. eiter shops gotten his football days than likely will spread to Pacific! 193 directorships. ‘They ait on the) oo hs 1 Gotenen First ave. ; h 4, ‘ wland ~territos » calling for “lane 1 railroads,” . | a tol 0" Whan © ‘A brewery was located in a vacant les pn ed re nape aot omuner twland rrit ry. thus calling for) beard of &8 ¢ 1 road “We picked you up when you got | fans tol4, of be “4 re. Ws he wb house at 6929 Ellis ave. No one was | put remember the | action under the treaty almost at} ‘Trowne charged that the following! 9 ing car from Johnstown,” said | (ently came to his bedroom, an je the building when the police fight--and the mud—and the! its birth. {financial institutions made up the) 7.0) and we've been on your) now he and the doctor's wife occa ~ * roare—" . 2 Cl r corpora mari lage » Mn se sionally went to tay for several days resbed up in high utos and | If Japan purvues its Chita ta porat : losaie every tetnbes*asdbe”™ | nionar r ‘ garrounded ft. At chief the | Someone stepped into the ante tics, extending them to Sakha J.P. Morgan & Co., First National) tes then be saad tb tet the t hotels when Dr. Whann was at - ‘ pott room from the main part of the otherwine > n or| bank of New York, Equita Trust | » sete Ne | home. ry face failed to reveal any bottling |Foom fr ’ or otherwine necks to tight as . oe names of all persons I had talke *. Whann ureed him to! FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET apparatus, which indicates, accord. | tabernacle, grup on Ruwian land, then naught| Co. ¢ anty Trust Co, ultable | | hs + aid to them ond whos He said Mre. Whann ure to potice, that a smaller house| “They have sung the hymn,” that/ put warfare can result, Boaah be urance Ansociation of the| (0 what © mill te them @ MA | "do away with” the doctor, so the baad someone said, “and are waiting.” Neves: had Garters tat t, | United States, Mutual Life Insurance | ey, had said to me, |could begin life anew. He charged fa the neighborhood probably is be. ing weed for a bottling and shipping works. Complete ‘ks for making feer in large quantities were seized and were taken to police headquar tema, ta be held as evidence HERE’S MORE ABOUT BANDITS STARTS ON PAGE ONE other bandit kaped thru the front door, brandishing his gun to ward and vanished in the the postmaster and : the doy: 's carried the ap | ERe ag turned their attention to , Who had again fallen to and was profusely bleeding. suddenly scrambled to hix and jeaped thru a window and gone. ‘Outside the window where the in-| fared man had jumped to safety was | found Weaver's watch | ‘Weaver was in great distress when | Me reached the hospital, but seemed daring the night to be gaining . and it was reported this that he had a possible to recover, tho two of the but | are believed to be still buried i; Lf / e235 u Wider a bed in the Weaver home late ti morning, and two bundles of » evidently ached by the Maadits before they entered the store. found under a bridge near Pa- | ‘City. It ie presumed they in-| Maded to change their attire imme- | ately after the robbery. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BECK SHOT STARTS ON PAGE ONE Mrs jury and satisfying morbid Gwienity,” Pruiett said, “but develop- Row make it necessary that they testify publicly.” "Tam going after the facts in tase and I expect to get them Mand leave nothing clouded or Mien, if such ix a fact now,” the @unty attorney declared. “Eriden, : oe may be secured to MW that & ‘high state official’ at Mates the death bridge party declared. No state official’s | MMS appeared on the list of guests out by Day and friends. | es intimated, how he! Willeved the “hich state official,” it] Wealtended, left tefore Day shot Beek, | 4 | Pmcticatiy every county official | SME Ptincipal in the case today open Predicted + the unwritten! of Ox will dominate the case the fact that Day bw. red Beck allegedly to protect home, combined with Day's fim the actual killing Meldental expioxion MPire hin freedo: was from of the gun, will Miller, ¢ of the first po to arrive at the Day home| tal Beck's death, said officers i Mmitted by “Mrs. Day, who | * Why did they leave me} | ay Miller said, was upstairs, | bat on appeared is og aed wy, on the Ft him, boyn, Aevidentatiy,”* ‘0 Miter ; Be. Day became hysterica! aadl and the gun went | Day mid, according | the off arrived, Mller as- | SILL, Okia., April 6 a K never hid from anybody line of duty t } RE relative of Pershing, ana ber of that | MS heath bridee party Day that Rieck hid behind eur | When Day returned {rom taking | made 1922 "s cap was found) TH FAR EAST MAY MINE OWNERS BE-WAR CAUSE re HERE’S MORE ABOUT RADER Co, of New York, The football king of early day® he fools, cannot but involve Ja American Societ arose from the table, adjusted his ti, allies of the Pacific pact - jand went forward to mpeak of Chris-| "yr. feels that trouble between| bank, National City bank, National | tanity Japan and Russia is inevitable| Surety Co. New York Trust Co., under Japanese methods and hold | that the Japanese are now applying Rusdan territory taetics which they long applied to China. ‘SUICIDE’ ALIVE, Steel Corporation. ee HERE’S MORE ABOUT POLITICS Parley Considered CHICAGO, April 6 mine operators met naider the invitation of the here today t STARTS ON PAGE ONE and has pakl the carfare of u couple of volunteer precinct -vorkers, ali at} an expense of possibly $100. FR ge - : |Missing Cashier Seen Since he April 10 to dixcun# a strike pe’ tlement It was practiaally certain the inv tation would be declined. “Death,” Is Charge | see Mine Operators to He writes his own letters to newspapers, arranges his own | speaking appointments and tells the “easy money” ci ign | ser ee colt nt baw sti thet | esconen | age 6 That | Stewart, missing Kelso banker, left ee the ferry Queen on the night of| Lundy Says He'll ee Gee ercaped to Mexico Shake Up Police nia, was the line of dete Fred Members of the Operators’ association meet in the been seen uled to axnociation ned rooms in the } Declaring that it is common |{n tne suit of Mrs Maude Stewart, |4¥ (© discuss the coal strike situ knowledge that a number of hotels| wits of the minsing man, against the and rooming houses in Seattle are | ytutuai and Produential life tnsur-| Ry OR openly violating laws against Vice. ance companien for $45,000 'TWO SEATTLE Im D. Lundy, candidate for mayor.| Defense Attorney O. Bt, Rupp de-| | told the West Seattle Federated | clared he would introduce deporttions | WOMEN VANISH cinbs at Gatewood Wednesday eve ning that, if elected mayor, he from persons in California that art bad been seen in Low Angeles and | Two unusually would continue changing the police|ftanford, Cal., subsequently to bin|trans, mysteriously mixing since rce until men are found who can | disappearance, by persons who knew | Monday, were being ht by city enforce the law the banker intimately | detectives Thureday. Pec are pus-| “Gambling will have to stop and Rupp also declared he would pro-| sted + the simfiflarity in the two n of cabarets will have to clean up or|duce a depoaition from the cap doubt be closed,” Lundy aaserted. |a steamer plying between 8 o. leiwco and Salina Crus that 8 passage on his steamer for Manzanil but do pot think the nee has an wart. 24-year« a few momen t . lo, Mexico. ner husband in Up City’s Tax Load, ce. mateattts needs « pusiness man for! Man Held 27 Days | ee: Ba gate ASHION-LOVING heating the people are carrying too Without a Charge similar report that his women are taking ride of & few months. “24 Mrs great & burden of taxation. Iam inj M. L. Ferguson, alleged burglar . had left his home at th the race for mayor to remedy that | began serving bie 27th day in the 5 oui ant 4eies Oh aaa Othe : ( condition.” So spoke Maj. T. J jail on an open charge Thur parliye Bc select agar date ee having knickerbockers to Cunningham, candidate for mayor, | day, despite the fact that charge oe a. Bale teas x 317) noojal. before the Tax Reduction council.|are required by law to be placed Ve ante chacken match the Suit especial Taxpayers’ league and Federated Im: | against prisoners the second day of Duis Souk oheware ly when the three-piece provement clubs at the Goot Eats who is brown eyed. it is so low-pri as ee ee | arrested §=March 10, k haired and dark, wore & brown outfit is so low-priced as - aa ————| when he leaped from a hotel coat, dark dress and a black hat. |1| this. the party home and found the offi. dow st Sixth ave. and Kin a See ae , In Tweeds, these cer struggling with Mre. Day into the arms of Patroiman George) BERKELEY al.—Student dis. Re ke ae It was not like Beck to hide be. | Rey is being held supposedly | missed from University of California | three-piece Suits are arrival of G. Shattuck, state officer | for the | parole for « pair of track l Associated Students’ store. hind such flimsy things ds curtains when caught in a tight place.” Vee” Friday in the Downstairs Store: An Exceptional Offering of 9x12-FE. IMPORTED GRASS RUGS SPECIAL $3. 9 5 EACH NEW shipment of these useful Rugs will be of- fered Friday at this remarkably attractive price. All in the popular 9x12-foot size. A variety of tasteful stenciled patterns to choose from, im green, brown and blue on natural grass-color ground. Edges bound with carpet binding for greater service. At this very low price-——$3.95—these inexpensive Rugs will give admirable returns in service for bungalow dining- rooms and bedrooms, Summer camps and cottages. (Downstairs Store) FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET LOT AT ERE RNAI PaO BE ROR TYE PY ROA RTGS UL ARE ACCUSED Mechanics and Metals National! Chase National bank, United States | PEOPL by Mine Operators Minots coal | ™* labor Discuss Situation Washington Coal eched Lyon building Thurs pretty Seattle ma significance 1 wife left Sara hoes from | HERE’S MORE ABOUT CONSTITUTION “If you'd told a different story to any two of them we'd have locked you up, too,” Norris said, “That's our system.” FORBIDDEN TO BE ON STREET ¥ pression in Windber is carried t den to reets. loiter or gather on th °| nothing on th of Weatern Pe non-union section: nsylvania, " coal companies | and thrown into jail at Windber ix| “We're z to continue the fight | s.| being duplicated with other union|for free speech and free assem. | organizers every day in this terri-|biage, We feel the federal govern tory ‘Clarenee Donaldson, ton county brown. Crepe Krepeknit emt PEASANT-STYLE 1 these Frocks, and bright gaiety, also. Brown, Gray, Navy, | in the group, in s | Excellent values at $21 | Striking Two- | Sports Oxfords, $6.50 | | outstanding vogue of the new | 8 | in wing-tip model, combining si t heel—sizes 214 to 8. Attractive values at low heels, $6.50. Easter [ UNUSUA with home-colored or are Covered Baskets to h | | priced at 5c 10c Under Barefoot’s proclamation re. the point where citizens are forbid ‘Russia in its darkest days had declared | bria oot committee of the house of represen: | - ‘ COUNSEL CLAIM t 4 to met with the mine union | David Cowan. "My experience in being arrested of Hunting has been jalled in Som. FREDERICK | & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Three-Piece Suits - - in Tweeds, $17.50 very kindly to this idea of now featured in the | popular tints of blue, rose and orchid, as well as gray, tan and Swes 14, 16, 18 and 20—$17.50. Easter Frocks Taffeta $21.75 and $25.00 sroidery interpret the newer ideas in garniture in zes for women and misses. Another model, with plain vamp of cocoa calf and smoked horse saddle; vacuum-cupped fiber soles and OME of these are highly colored affairs for filling i Envelope Chem. “ fleeve style,’ fia candy Easter Eggs, others isexs of splendid K nickerbookere, iat deed old Easter gifts. Very low- nome nomes e cut amply full hem at. .eleswe Sil wi deep ‘ “ coed Sane ae and finished with Sad ah ae ¢ ke a practica 15c 25c 35c top and pongee frill at knee over sibel Py THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE shoulder straps. elastic band. —Second Floor PAGE 7 WOMAN GUILTY Searing Tell IN DEATH PLOT Cops How to Be S$ | RENT-FREE HOME H OFFERED TO SOME TLE CO that she told him where to find the | poker with which he struck down his} benefactor, and that she had pre | pared the shavings with which the houne could be set afire. _— | mer my Fea ernet, and Arthur Taylor, district | member of District No. 2 Holsopple day ©) board was jailed in ej} county, In a ningle counted 44 union organizers arrest: | ed an out of mon-union | "| mine cam n Somerset and Cam. | by state police and | deputies r the control of the} ment should step in and guarantee us our constitutional rights as free | Americans.” In a Featured Offering, Friday: 2,761 Pairs of French Kid Gloves In Black, White and Popular Colors LOT 1: 1,416 pairs of Women’s Strap - Wrist French Gloves of fine Glace Kid, pique sewn, with novélty embroidery, in Black, White, Mode, Brown, Russet and Champagne. The pair, $1.95. 495 pairs of White French Glace Kid Gloves, in two-clasp style, pique sewn, with specially-chosen black and white novelty embroideries. The pair, $1.95. 850 pairs of Two - Clasp French Glace Kid Gloves, pique-sewn, with novelty embroideries, in a range of popular colors. The pair, $1.95. LOT 3: —First Flor proidery, beading and em- sleeves contribute to their Rose, Tan and Black -75 and $25.00. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Tone Effects in HIS combination of con- trasting leathers is an Unusual Values in Washable Silk Lingerie | SILK GOWNS REDUCED TO $2,95—Crepe de Chine Gowns (slightly soiled or crushed from display), trimmed with wide filet-pattern laces, or sleeveless | and without trimming, or finished with fine picot | edging. SILK ENVELOPE CHEMISES REDUCED TO $2.95 —Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises (slightly soiled), trimmed with tucked Georgette, rose-pat- tern Valenciennes laces and ribbon shoulder bands. eason. The Oxford pictured moked elk and brown calf, is ypically smart. With Goodyear welt sole and low rubber Widths A, B and C., $6.50. —THE Baskets L VALUES | DOWNSTAIRS TORE SILK LOPE ENVE- CHEM. SILK KNICKER- SILK GOWNS, BOCKERS, 94.96; Ponnee