The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 7

| j . P vo F Sew oe er Seve 7 i a 4 > , ° 7 e . 1 y y + t i. > > J 4 HONEYMOOQN (LET Us BE DONE WITH THIS BULLDOZING __ | Secretly Married Couple to Be Questioned in Cali- | fornia Probe CHICAGO, Apri! 8.—Mise Veronica Long and ber secretly married hus band, Louis Zandt, were held by po lee today in connection with the muner of William Parton, Parton was killed as he stepped out of his automobile to call on Miss! Long. Authorities: are convinced Parton | was killed for revenge or because ot) jealousy. At the time of the first investiga tion Into the slaying, Miss Long did Not tell poligg she was married. She moved immediately after the murder, and detectives found ber at her new | home with a man. “Who ts that man?” Miss ons was asked. She fainted. ‘The woman had been living apart! from her husband for a short period previous to the killing Zandt attempted to prove an alibi, he was with Miss Sarah @chuts the night of the murder. MURDERED BOY'S FATHER SUICIDE Authorities Believe He May Have Been Ax Fiend CONCORDIA, Kan Kan, April 8.—I. J. Themblay, father of five boys po ened attacked by an ax isa last Tuesday night, procured poise: from the cellar of his farm eno and took his own life yesterday, county authorities believed today to Father Jal BRITISH AGENTS Lloyd George and Delega- tion Arrive BY HENRY woop GENOA, April 8—Lioyd and the British delegation to the Genoa economic conference arrived |» here today, The British premier had an enthusiastic reception. Premier Facta at the head of the Ttalian delegation, reached Genoa earlier in the day, and waa on hand to greet Lloyd George. Conversations preliminary to the conference which opens Monday ‘were begun. ANCHORAGE. — Eric Bergman. Seldovia, loses hand when gun he is cleaning goes off. Prof. William A. Jackson, of New York city, is teaching all of the! latest steps in stage and ballroom | dancing at The Hippodrome, Fifth | ave. and University. Beginners’ classes start each Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Telephone Elliott 3187. | Advertisement, | gi Reg'ler J | Hop right up on a stool, plant your number nines on the rail and sink your teeth into a feed that'll do you a lot of good, Appetite or no ap petite! You don't need one to enjoy the eats here. } Watch the fellows j go out smilin’. Will | they knock out old man Work when they get back to the job?) Why ask? Drop in some noon for # tryout. Dollar dinner tomor- row. BOLDT | Seo Convenient Locations \ | Prosecution of any one so far as I .|s0ns who originally took them from |2%-carat diamonds and @ ruby |as a civil engineer. commission on raliroad construc-| governor in a telegram received to) , tion in Alaska, In Manila I helped} day by the secretary of war. build the first electric street rail- see way which was substituted for GALLUP, N. M, April &—Na [horse cars. During the last four)tional Guard troops were expected| | years I have been at the university| here this morning, following dow | in charge of the instruction 1m} \aration of martial law in the local| \NoT 3 LIK SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922. THE SEATT | | Galli-Curci Joy ful Over Jewels’ potaie SAN DIEGO, Cal, April $—-"I am | by truck and camping overnight by nothing but thankful,” was the em. | the roadside. They mid they had lit Phatic declaration today of Mim, | tle notion of the value of the baubles | Amelita Galll-Curel, whone $45,000 | they had found until they read of the | worth of jeweln mysteriously vanish. | jewel theft in the papers. ed and almost as mysteriously were! ‘The jewel case had been forced returned to her on ber concert trip|open and apparently had teen to San Diego. | thrown from a moving automobile. “There shall be no question of Just one item of jewelry was mine ing when Shepperd returnet it. Thia/ lin a platinum ring set with two! | am concerned.” she said. “The per. the restaurant where my maid left) “It that is never found it does not | them could not have had criminal in-| matter,” said GalliCurci today. “I tent, or they would not have beam overjoyed at getting the others come frightened and tossed the jew-| back, particularly the decorations els aside. “Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. Shep- | could not be duplicated.” perd, who found the jewel case and) At her concert last night Mme. | its contents under a tree by the | Galli-Curct was happier than she has roadside, are both the souls of hon. | ever teen before, according to munio- | esty. They shall be rewarded. I did lovers who have heard many of her not know there were such honest | concerts. She amiled at her audience people in the world.” |conastantly, with unwonted gaiety, Shepperd called the noted stnger| waved frequently to those in the far on the telephone last night after he| parts of the big theater and sang had read accounts of ghe robbery tn | several selections for the throng that the papers and had thus been ap-| crowded the stage, turning her back prised of the great value of hie find. | for a time to the greater audience He and his wife reached Sap Diego | in the main body of the theater. about 24 hours after the disappear-| The Galli-Curel party left for EI ance of the jewels, traveling slowly | Paso today. In Race for Council—No. 11 By C. Attle Mr. Colegrove has made a careful ~ study of the Skagit. The Skagit, in Mico 9g Professor ¥. D. Hayden, | opinion, should be completed up po : to 65,000 horsepower and put on a I am here; but why call me an paying basis.” educator? 1 have been an instruc! "somebody has maid you had a cure! tor at the Untversity of Washine| ¢o. unemployment.” fr «9 «for = four) «1 have a plan, not for curing tt, ; years, it is true.) nat for reducing it. The plan is| but why call me) «imple, It is to concentrate, during an educator) hard times, on public works.” when most of “You are a man of family?” my life I have) “Yee—a wife and three children, been In transpor-| living at 1906 E. 65th st. I was born tation work? I)in Santiago, Chile, of American par. claim to be & ents, and am 45 years old.” t rans portation You don’t look that age.” expert.” “Thank you again.” “And that are! sun * NO TROOPS FOR running for city council?” “Yes. I believe FD, Hayden of a transporta-} tion expert on the city council. We certainly have a transportation problem.” “True enough. How do you qualify as an expert on transpor- tation?” HE'S AN EXPERT sant New Mexico’s Request Is Denied WASHINGTON, Aprtl 8.—Secre- |ON TRANSPORTATION tary of War Weeks today refused I have had 18 years’ experience|tne request of Governor Merritt Kor 10 years|c. Mechem of New Mexico for fed- I was in the Orient on rallroad/eral troops in connection with the construction. For four years more} coal strike trouble there. I was with the Alaska engineering) ‘The request was made by the/ railroad engineering and economics.”| coal field after serious rioting and “That should, indeed, qualify you| disorder. as an expert in your line.” The martial law order was terned “On top of that I have studied the|/ty Governor Mechem late yester-| problem of the Seattle street railway | day. ‘Troops from Santa Fe and) | «ince its purchase, I believe the fare! Aiuquerque were ordered to en-| | of 81-3 cents is too high, that it can/train last night for Gallup. | be reduced to 5 cents. Doubtless you} Included in the troops are two| know I am writing @ series of ar | companies of engineers and caval panies o' eors ry} ticles being published in The Star] sauadron on the street railway. | The detachment ts commanded “Very enlightening articles, profes-| yy Aait, Gen. Henry Rolf | | Troops were requested after sev: “Thank you.” eral strikers had thro oe ‘Let us hope you are not a Peter | ral ele goth lalate ea More demonstrations were feared PETER WITT “No, I'm not. Mr. Witt, I believe, is a willing expert on almost any thing. I merely claim to be an ex-| pert on transportation. I feel that| our transportation problem is #0 Disbarment Trial Brought to Close Hearing by the state bar examin. ers of evidence in the case of Attor. pressing that it must be settled in a| ney R. J. Royer, charged with unpro very short time, and I believe that | fessional conduct, was concluded F'rt 4 man who can settle it should be|day, and recommendations to the} competent to fill a place on the coun-| state supreme court will be made} One term I am a candida that's ys. Boyer is alle ated to hin cil for one term the basis on which own use one term only.” | $1481.15 from the estate of Mra. Bes- | ye you studied the Skagit prob-| sie Price, while acting as admtyis- | trator. as thoroly as I have the neportation problem. The Skagit MORE THAN $100,000 hy beeny is something for an electrical engi | epent in natio: ly advertisin rat neer to grapple with. We have some|tie, M. J. Carrigan, of the Chamber electrical engineers running for the|of Commerce, told the University council, I believe. And I understand | Commercial Club Friday, } | before me five HERE’S MORE ABOUT SPEEDERS STARTS ON PAGE ONE Dedge mays he's cured. “I'm going to nettle down now and go into business,” declared Dodge, who inherited $1,600,000. First he in going to build hin wife a home in rome Point, fashionable Detroit suburb. Actual figures in Detroit show 185 street accidents for March, 1922, ax againat 345 for Mareh, 1931. In Cleveland accidents dropped to 80 the first week an agvinat 100 for the correeponding week a year ago. Tt was feared that jail terms would result in so many demands ltrom the queen of Spain, which | tor jury trials that the courts would |didate Ira D. Landy today, lhe clogged. Hut experience shows that autoists don't ask for Juries, | They take their medicine. And the Medicine cures. (Starts on Page 1) Landy."—Dan Landon. Who are the other five, Dan? eee ‘We havent mentioned Dan Lan- Gon's vent for four days. We hereby make amends for our oversight. Vest, vest, vest, veat. cee A teddy bear sat on the ice, As cold as cold could be; Dut soon he and walked away, “My tale is told,” said he. eee “Foolish Wives” is coming to the Columbia. We don't have to go to a movie palace to see a foolish wife. Drop that flatiron, Laura—t eee WHOA! Backward, turn backward, 0 Time in your flight, Bring me again « cold stein of the light; Give me the pretzel and Swiss cheese on rye, Bring me the pig’s knucktes, then let me ) HERE’S MORE ABOUT CHILD MORALS STARTS ON PAGE ONE chosen president of the Inland Em- pare ansociation. No Need for Vice Probe in Schools Here, Says Judge ‘Whatever may be the condition in Spokane where a grand jury investi. gation into alleged vice among school children has been ordered, Seattle has every reason to be proud of her | school morals, according to Superior Judge King Dykeman, who for many years has handled the King county juvenile court. “There are 12,000 high school stn. dents in King county,” Judge Dyke man said Saturday, “yet in the course of a year the juvenile court does not have occasion to deal with one-half of 1 per cent of cases where high school students are involved ‘The same is true of grade echools, “Out of the last 2,600 juvenile cases | which came before me there was only lone where a child had been using narcotics and there is very little | drinking. “Six years ago on a Friday T had boys, each of whorn had been dead drunk within the pre. vious 10 days. ‘The following ‘Tues day the state went dry and I havent’ had a case of juvenile drunkenness since.” Judge Dykeman attributes the splendid record in morals made by Seattle and King county schools to the intensive work of the four tru ant officers in the school attendance department and to the close coopera. tion between them and the officers of the juvenile court. “Rut even now we need another *hookey cop,’ maid the judge, “and steps are under way to get one.” THE SUM OF $3,000 is left George J. Hines, Seattle grocer, 2214 Yale by the will of his brother, Will according to advices Tho brother died in J., two months ago, ave., iam Hines, Jr., received here, Hamburg, N. LE TAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT | POLITICS || STARTS ON PAGE ONE |wome definite buriness methods which I expect to apply to eradicate sup | Muities and curtall expense Dan Landon is on record in favor of “outting out unnec y pom tions, preventing use of automobiles except for working purposes, and | purchasing materiale and supplies | with strict economy.” | Ira D, Lundy says he would elimi nate unnecessary help from the pay roll and cut out duplication of serv le Meler would require department heads to “bring about increased effi ciency and lower conta, cut out dead wood and neediews expenditures Charles H, Miller says he would “noe all departments conducted on a stringent financial basis without im- pairing efficiency.” 1, 8, Turner would cnt taxes “by guarding the general fund as con- scientiously ax I would my own.” Brown, Cunningham, Landon, Lun- dy and Meler favor development of the Skagit river power project as rapidly an necessary to fill the city's needs, Miller oppones further devel- opment. Turner would iasue no more Skagit river development bonds with out @ vote of the people, ‘There is split opinion among the candidates regarding the question whether city employes should be al lowed to organize to bring about in- creases tn their pay. Brown says “No.” Cunningham maye “I believe in thelr right to or- ganite but not to the detriment of the public.” Landon: “Employes receive just compensation; it would neem improper that they should ask as individuals or as an organization for increase in pay.” Landy grants their right to organ ize, but not merely to get their pay raised. Meler says such organize tions «hould net be necensary, Mil- ler sees no objection to public or private employes organizing if their demands are based on justice Turner says af classes of employes “but elected officials should pay very little attention to such an or: ganization.” All seven candidates agree publicly-owned utilities seif-eupporting, but Brown says the initial investment should be paid by the city, Landon, that “they first that of all must function, and if they need financial assistance should get it” Landy would make an exception of the street car system in thie re ward because “this particular street car problem seems an exception to the rule.” Lundy Premises to Banish Hip Warm- ers if He’s Elected, “If 1 am elected mayor,” said Can will be no bottles carried on the hip hor liquor served at banquets.” Landy addrewmed the Men's club of the Mt Baker Park Presbyterian) church last night. He said. “I firmly believe the mayor has all) the power necessary under our city} charter to see that vieo of every de- scription is controlied and sup- Dressed, by proper use of the police department. “1 will see that the police depart- ment is organized not only to enforce the laws but to obey them.” Lundy sald today he had been asked by the Minixtertal association | whether he would retain Police Chief W. H. Seariny “I told them.” said the candidate, “that I didn’t know whether Searing would be satisfactory or not. And I don't. The chief of police follows the orders of the mayor, If the mayor carries boore around In his car, you can’t blame hie policemen for doing the same thing. I will carry no booze, if elected. “I would call in the chief and tell him what I wanted. If he failed to enforce my orders I'd get somebody that would. It would be the same with heads of other departments.” eee ae Sharples Qualifies as Unique Candidate Found—a candidate who does not believe it necessary jo make im- poasible promises in order to be elected He is Dr. C. W. Sharples, pioneer physician who ts running for the |threeyear term on the school | board. “I have no destructive ideas or | policies and can make no promises other than that I will devote the necemary time to the job and do my best to insure the greatest econ omy consistent with efficiency,” he declared at a mase meeting in the Mount Baker Park district Friday night. Denies Cunningham Would Appoint Lang Thomas J. Cunningham's cam- paign manager and chief of pub licity declared emphatically today that a rumor that Cunningham, if elected mayor, would appoint Louls F. Lang chief of police ts a myth. It was sald that Cunningham has not been on friendly terms with lang for some time, tho Cunning: ham is indorsed as a candidate by the Bolo club and he and Lang are Bolo brothers. Lang, once chief, was forced out of that office under fire, eee Cunningham Booster Scores Muny League Capt. Henry Ff Curzon, who spoke on behalf of Maj. T. J, Cunningham for mayor at a meeting of the Jef. ferson Park Ladies’ Improvement ub Friday night, attacked the Mu nicipal league report on candidates. YUMPIN’ YIMMINY! SOME MEN INSIST ON BEING HONEST! Just like the movies! R. FB. Downie, candidate for port com: missioner, was walking up Colum bia st, from Second to Thir when he picked up a folder. Open- ing it, he found $5,000 in irriga tion bonds, $4,826 worth, at pres: ent quotations, of excellent securi: ties. The name of the owner, a business man in the Stuart build. ing, was on the package. should have the right to organize, | whould be} “there | Women Needed to Help Solve | Civic Problems | Workers tor the election of Mrs. Henry Landes, candidate for the eliy council, will plain in The Star from time to time the aims and ideals of their candidate, and als own purposes in seeking election, They will emphasize especially, they say, the neces sity for women's participation in politics, By Mrs. F. E. Palmerton When suffrage was granted to the women In the state of Washing ton women felt that they assumed, with the privilege of the ballot, a/ to study the civie pro. whieh confronted the com-| munity in which they lived, Long before that time, however, civie clubs had heen formed, and vivie departments in clubs. Since hat ume civic problems have oc supled the minds of most club wom | en to @ large ¢x- stern duty blems tent. Why? Be cause civic pro plems affect the Mrs. Palmerton w photo by Grady HOMe and family, where the chief Interest of women lies, And any- thing that affects home and chil- jing 10 years, AGE TT CONVICTS WALK MRS. PLUMLEY | OUT OF PRISON BREAKS DOWN Manhunt on in California’ Has Refused Food Sines She for Four Fugitives Collapsed in Court SAN QUP N tNITEN- PORT ORCHARD, April TIARY, Cal, April %—Prison | action from the shock of her @ guards and Marin county dep- jand arraignment on a first @ uty sheriffs were engaged in » | murder charge has resulted in tha | search today for four convicts |nervous preakdown of Mra, Ruth who walked out of the peniten- | I’lumiey, confeaned poisoner of her tiary late yesterday |husband, Hugh C. Plumley. Cleverly forged passes were pre Mrs. Plumiey wae under the care © sented to guards on the gates by|of County Physician T. C. Baldwin 9 the four men and they were al-|in her cell here today, She has ®t)” lowed to go thru the lines unchal-| fused food since she collapsed fo lenged. court Thursday, dectines to discam ‘dhe men were Dongias Griffin,| her case and in “dangerously Merve serving 10 years; William Seagoe,|0Us.” according to Dr, Baldwin, serving life; Lee Renfro, serving| Charles H. Miller, Seattle and candidate for mayor of that ote confirmed the opinion here that Mi Plumiey's plea would be “not guilty” © and seed defense t sor ehe is insane, Presser Too Busy, _ Dry Men Get Him} Thief Has Regular : DENVER, April §—Nathan Brick Port of Call Here 4 did @ rushing business as a cleaner and presser oe sults, Federal offi Claiming that an early morning clais became suspicious. burglar was making the Van Sicien They allege that Brick gave a glass | apartments a duly port of call by of moonshine liquor ax a “souvenir” | climbing over the transom, Mra, Tx to each customer. ‘Weins, landlady, axked the police Bat — 7 urday for protection. She said sev/— eral roomers had been robbed daring the last few weeks. seven years, and Fred Turner, serv all for robbery. ANCHORAGE. Gus Erteson burn ed in explosion in Ba ter coal mine, dren demands women’s beet thought and attention. Here in Seattle women have served on many boards when civic affairs were discussed, and their view point has been courteously considered. But, like our forefath ers, they find the need of represen tation necessary to make their view point on civic problems to the minds of the citizens of Seattle, be xin with having a woman in our) jelty council. | Many problems confront Seattle and in @ carefully chosen, deliber. ate body like our council, a woman of calm judgment—a well trained mind and one willing to look at things from all sides without pre-| |judice, keenly alert to the welfare of the majority of the people, is a! necensity. Such a woman we feel Mra, Henry Landes to be, and we will do all in our power to give her & place on our city council. We want to make Seattle a place where people will make permanent |homes, and we can only grow and thrive and prosper when the home environment is conducive to the wel- fare and happiness of our children. And there is litte une in working and hoping and praying for better. | ment in our civic affairs unless sow erful repres®*ntation in the city's governing board accompanies the) work and hope and prayer. | 80 we desire Mrs, Landes tn the council, feeling that one woman's voice in that body now will help bring about that wonderful dream, | which will soon be a reality, that/ Seattle is the best home city in the | United States, and the best place for all people to live. CHITA TROOPS WITHDRAWING BY CLARENCE DUBOSE TOKYO, April %&— War clouds which hung over the Far East as a result of difficulties between Japan and the Far Eastern republic seemed dispersing today. Reports received here were that the“red” troops of the Chita govern- ment of the Far Eastern republic, with which Japanese troops clashed recently, are retreating. A virtual agreement, it was report ed, haw been reached on the question of the Dairen negotiations, An agreement on the Dairen nego: tiations would greatly clarify the ait- uation. A few days ago Japan sent |to the Chita government a virtual ul timatum demanding a reply to Ja- pan's position set forth during the negotiations, before April 10. ‘The negotiations Involve respective rights of Japan and the Far Eastern repub- lic in Siberia and particularly along} the Siberian coast. ‘Tho general attitude today seemed to be one of anxiousness to avoid trouble and to await the outcome of the Genoa economic conference, which, It was believed, would make decisions leading to settlement of the | difficulties. Chief among these decisions, it was considered probable by authoritie here, would be recognition of the Soviet government of Russia, which Japanese believe to be the likely out- come of the Genoa meeting. “Mrs. Nellie Carmichael FOR MOTHERS! The Message of Thousands of Women Who No Longtr Bakersfield, Call have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preseription dur- ing expectancy and afterward and 1 can speak from my own experi of the great benefit and help in motherhood this wonderful tonic is. Through the months of waiting and upon the arrival of the little one my nerves became quiet and my strength of body returned-by regularly taking the Favorite Prescription. If all ex pectant mothers knew the value to them of- Dr. Pierce's Pavorite Prescription, motherhood would not be looked upon with fear. I shall al ways feel thankful to my mother for telling me of this Prescription.” Mrs. Nellie Carmichael, 612 16th St. Start at once with this “Preserip- tion” and see how qnickly you pick, up-feel stronger and better, Write! Dr. Pierce's Invalids’ Hote! in But- falo, N. Y. for free advice or send 100 for trial pkg. tablets.—Advertise- jment, Dt 0. Your ice cream FREE for a year —to introduce and more gener- ally acquaint folks with the We are making a wonderful, new and super-good Ice Cream. It is “HEATHIZED,” a big forward step in ice cream perfection, claimed scientists — to be a notable advance on Pasteurization. di cream made without air. In making ice cream at home you know how you © have to turn the paddles constantly while freezing — it. The stirring mixes the air with the cream while freezing it. SEATTLE HEATHIZED AND PASTEURIZED ICi CREAM is frozen in an atmosphere purer than tl air of any metropolis. It is the tastiest high-vitami ice cream that scientific methods can produce. intense: Cis pepe eee Se ee ee a every Sunday for a year to those who will name ~ the THREE FLAVORS in our wonderful, new —a brick for every Sunday for a year. Anyone can vote. You don’t even have to of our ice cream. Nothing to buy. Just the THREE FLAVORS from the list of twen! printed here. Vote as often as you dealers have additional coupons you can for the asking. Figure out as many combinati you please. All coupons must be in the mail 9 p. m., April 11th, Voting Coupon Mystery Brick Contest Put a cress (X) Im blank apaces to left Havers you chink t uy each of three he SKATTLE “HEATHTIZED™ a fill tn your name, ad- be: ame, and mail this addrens below or Mand It to any Seattle “Heath= [sed” lee Cream dealer. Vote for Three Flavors Only “Victoria Nut ~ Lemon Custard “New York ~ Butterscoteh Putt Frat Orange Frait Egg Nogg Macaroon Bisque _ French Salad Fresh Peach seeeeesecrenrerseeeeeeces Telephone No..+......, NO. soccncecsacceeetecnceses CHI secccccceemcemeres Street a Dealer's Name .. + Street NO. .ecseseeeseeee Mail votes to Mystery Brick Department, Seattle Ice Cream Company 2400 Firat Ave. S., Sentile, Wi or aeltver them to any dealer in SEATTLE ATHIZED" 2 CREA Vote as Often as You Please —. Voting Coupons Absolutely Free