The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 10

sk: # SRO he cas SLL POR AWAKENS T0 FIND HOME IN FLAMES W. G. McMillan Is Badly Burned as; He Flees Early! Morning Blaze W. G. MeMillan, 106 Roanoke st., narrowly escaped death early Wednesday when his home was destroyed by fire, MeMillan, who was sleeping alone in the house, did not awakea until his room was in flames, and he was burned about the head and face. MeMillan was trapped tn his bed- room. Retreat by way of the hall Was cut off by flames, and even the /and doubtless the world’s most un-| roof, floor and walls were smolder ing and spouting red tongues of fire. | hastily put on his shoes and with} @ dlanket «found his head, ran across the floor and with a chair broke the |New Throat to Be Built for Boy of Three Gaston Rutled, MEMPHIS, April 19.- jon Rut ledge, 3, Memphis’ noted “tube baby” usual child, has been adopted by the local Kiwanis club, Members of the club have agreed to finance an operation by skilled surgeons that they hope will save ‘RUSS REPLY TO | ALLIED PROTEST |Ask That Separate Treaty | With Berlin Be Taken Up RY HENRY WooD GRNOA, April 1 — The Russian delegation to the Genoa cor announced today it will ask that the Ruso German treaty be discussed at ja plenary: session and put to a vote. This was the soviet answer to the sinat the commer clal agreement privately signed at Rapallo on aster Sunday by Ger man and Russian fo ministers, An allied note ~of protest, penned |by Lioyd George, was addrened to Ger pany was expect | the allies, acting in cot j “little entente,” have tiv jmany she can have no further part in Genoa negotiations concerning | ein, it wee considered doubtful jthat Wirth and Rathenau would take this rebiike to heart and go home Germany, it wea pointed out, has completed, by ns of the treaty, jany agreements she cared to make with F The conference is in a state of turmoil! thru the outapoken pase I to reply Slane in the window and jumped out. / Gaston's life and enable him to eat|ing of the lie in bitter exchante be- The bianket was burned almost en tirely off his body and his hair waa singed to the scalp. Firemen, when they arrived, found the entire house ® smoking ruin. | Acting Fire Marshal Robert 8. Laing is investigating the origin of the fire. ‘The house and contents were valued at $1,400 MRS. LANDES IS MODEST ON VOTE: Mrs. Miracle Says. “I Made a Good Fight” peo in yesterday's primaries and went to a hospital to be ber evitical operation on her throat. Bhe feit signally honored, she said by the great vote nominating her for the city council, and while she has no new fads to introduce, If elected on May 2, she will give her special attention to legisiation and questions | of government relating to welfare of women, children and the home and moral issues, “I feel,” she said, “that I owe as much to the men as to the women voters of the city. With. out the votes of the men I could | not have won, I promise the | men, if I am elected, that they shall bave ne reason to regret the support they gave me.” ‘The following statement in behalf of Mrs. Landes was made by Mrs. W. H. Utter, chairman of the pub- licity committee of Mrs. Landes’ cam paign committee: “The phenomnal vote that Mra. Landes polled indicates that the that they are in Seattle polities to stay. We have no intention of filling the city hall with women. It is the candidate who counts, man or woman.” Mrs. Kathryn Miracle, second woman nominated for city council, | appeared at The Star office today | With her young son, both of them delighted. “Don’t you think,” she asked, “that I made a pretty good little fight? “I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to all the voters and support- ers who rallied so nobly to my as sistance, giving me an even and well balanced vote in every precinct. Not a single precinct fell down. If the} workers in those precincts will call at headquarters, 1311 Alaska build ing, and volunteer their services for further work, there is no reason why there cannot be two women on the city council | “I have been standing out alone a With the forces in Seattle looking | for a complete change of conditions in general, the day of hand-picked | candidates must be a part of the re- gime now crumbling. ry voter think and act to the best of his ability to the elimination of any- | thing detrimental to Seattle. I am finaneing my own campaign.” eee E. L. Blaine Thanks All His Supporters “I wish to thank those who sup ported me in the primaries, also| those who will give me their votes | in the general election,” said B, Blaine, who was second in the ra for elty council “If elected, as I am certain T will be, I will devote my time to the office of councilman to the best! of my ability WILLIAM 100RKE William Hickman Moore, nominat ed to retain his seat, if he ean, in| the council, said | “If re-elected, I shall continue, as in the past, to devote my time energy to performance of my duts If not, I whall serve out my present term in the same manner.” eee 7. H. BOLTON One former councttman t* a nomi nee for his old office—T. Hf. Bolton. He aid: “I want to thank the people who believe I can nerve them. I'm * the| Tace to win, When Tam elected, as| I feel 1 will be, 1 will work as hard in office as I have for election B. COX | 1%. B. Cox, third in the counetl race, said: “It elected, 1 hope to assist in| ner of Union st. and Ninth ave, in| lowering taxes. 1 shall devote con siderable time to advocate rejection! |young man’s father, B. J Hecker, of the Erick#on 3-cent carfare scheme watd the Goal election,” lke other children. For more than a year the boy has net tasted food. A year ago Gaston, son of 4 Memphis auto mechanic, swallowed lye that he found while playing in the yard of his home, The powerful chemical seared his throat, and stricture developed that closed the throat completely. Gaston was slowly starving to death when surgeons cut thru his abdomen into his stomach and insert ed a rubber tube, When he tx bun ary, & nurse pours milk thru this tube into his stomach ‘The surgeons agreed that Gaston |lied If he (Lioyd George) claimed to|the experience gained in 40 years of | lic Interest will die down [have had no previous knowledge that could not grow up with this plan of feeding and live, They probed the seared throat, thinking at first they could reopen it. But this hope proved vain. “The only way we can save him is by building a new esophagus—the passage from the throat to *he stom: ach,” the surgeons said. And that's the delieate operation the Kiwanis club will have per- formed. The new esophagus will te built from part of an intestine, It will be brought up from the stomach, over the breasthone and just under the skin to a point below Gaston's chin, where it will join his throat ‘That operation can't take place until Gaston becomes well strong. So the Kiwanis club is bav ing him carefully nursed end ts giv ing him every attention, regardless of expense. If the operation falls, Gaston prob. ably will die, But Gaston's mind t filled with more pleasant thoughts. By day he rides about 'n an aute with his nurse— And by night he dreama of the candy and cookies and apples he hopes he'll eat some day. DOCTORS FIGHT OVER CLAIMS SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.—Dr. Albert Abrams and the American Medical society were at the parting of the ways today The physician, whose methods of determining parentage of disputed children thru an instrument he called the “osecillopheore.” were recognized by the courts, has withdrawn from the society, because of an attack up- on his work in a recent issue of the organization’s journal. In announcing bis withdraway. Abrams bitterly criticised modern surgery. He recalled that “if Talleyrand were present at the creation of the world, he would have exclaimed ‘Good gracious! They are destroying chais,’” and asserted that the attl- tude of the medical profession to- ward new advances ix similar to that attributed to Talleyrand, ALBANY, Ore, April 19—Police and volunteer grapplers today were dragging the waters of the Ca'apooia for the bedy of Frank Rowker, Port tand musician, whose killing Hussell Hecker confessed (o accomplishing Sunday night. ‘The confession was mace to th and by him certain admissions were made to the police late yesterday bany over the Calapoola on the Al- bany-Corvallis highway. Here it was police found blood staing on the bridge floor, and a mark on the bridge railing, Hecker admitted, thru his father, that he had shoved Bowker’s body early Monday morning, point. afternoon but was abandoned at dark, to resume early today. The Calapoola is deep and swift at the point and considerable difficulty at tends the efforts of the grapplers Young Hecker left Portland | y with hie father, his attor n, and police of yesterd: ney, Thomas I ficers after all motored to Albany, where they went at once to the bridge over the Cala pools The ac 1 son lost his nerve at the scene of hia last cont jwith the body of the slain mar and the bloody sack was shoved off the high bridge Morgan to Study New German Loan GENOA, April 19.—-J. P. Morgan has accepted membership on a com. | mittee recently appointed by the rep arations commission to study the| pousibflities of an international loan to enable Germany to make her rep arations payments, M. de La Croix of the French delegation to Genoa announced today IMM AT a $75 apartment house of nine} stories at the southeast double cor announced by the Real Katate Im- provement Co. The structure will be known as the (ge apart ML ene weighted with stones and tied in a hop sack, from the bridge into the river at this | | razor about two y y conferences held to draw # confession from him, and} 5. ¢ father showed officers where | CONSTRUCTION of | tween Licyd George and German Foreign Minister Rathenau. Did Lieyd George know of the RusslanGermany treaty before it | wns wigned Rathenan says “yen,” tried repeatedly to furnish the Brit. ish premier with details, but was put | aside | Lioyd George declares thin ie an jutter falsehood and says the treaty came as 4 complete surprise, anton hing everyone The German, according to news paper correspondents, who called |th® pledges contained in my plat upon him, then «aid Licyd George | Russia and Germany planned & sepa- rate agreement [FRANCE HITS NEW TREATY conducted from « PARIS, April 19 —France planned today to strike at the Russo German ltreaty thru every peasible medium. | Not content with urging concerted action at Genoa, the government re | ¢1 Guested a #pecial and void. | Allied governments will be sepa ang |TRtely appealed to, if the Genoa CO |enpt thome « ference fails to annul the treaty The reparations commission was| people made in my public adresses «| bad been an innocent chaime | appealed to beenuse Fra the RussoGerman agreement vic- liates reparations clauses of existing treation. French offictaidom today let it be known it considers that regardieas of [what happened at Genoa the confer lence will be a failure as far ae prac teal results are concerned. FINAL VOTE ON | SIZE OF NAVY House Squares Away for Showdown WASHINGTON, Aprit 19.~The house squared away today for « final showdown on the sie of the navy, A record vote on the amendment, adopted Saturday, fixing the enlist ed personnel at §6,000 men instead | of 67.000, was expected to come late im the afternoon. | If it does not come today, debate |will be finished this afternoon and the vote taken the first thing after the house meets tomorrow “We are not licked yet,” declared Representative Pat Kelley, Micht e which recommended a navy of 67, 000 men. “We still believe that we can convince the house that 67,000 men are enough to properly man the navy allowed the United States under the 5-5-3 ratio, and that if 119,000 men are added they will be | placed on extra destroyers and other |ahips which the United States is | bound not to operate if the full spirit of the naval treaty is complied with Wenan Charged as Reckless Driver Mrs, Luella J. G vue court, posted | an independent candidate and on| afternoon which drew officers and} that stand I expect to be elected. | the accused to the bridge west of Al- charge, growing out of an jin which her auto struck ar Andrew Blakistone, 60, 4715 seident d bruises, VALENTINE DE REIDAY, Ru- Grappling started late yeaterday|manian, insane patient at the the| is on hia |!D8* Of the asylum at Sedro-Woolley, way to his home land, following de portation proceed! | immigration t fellow inmate of the a rs ago. | JAMES COLLINS, Ja Boldt, |weekly meeting Tuesday “Such | president of the Seattle baseball club, |training tends to prom itizenship. | | eenwall nd Dr. © C. Tiffin, |patriotiem and Americaniam, and is yf candidate for whool director, ad-|of lasting benefit not only to the | dressed the One Hundred Per Cent/young men of the state as indidvid iy Ss club Wednesday uals, but to the state and nation as | Beatrice A. Kalieen $7,500 in her nat h of promixe suit pe al Frank U PRIMARY TO NEVER ts this top o° the world won- owner of we PX BE HELD TODAY | “ise «: Nominations for all-university elec: |9Ur May excursions extremely delightful. | H, Brunnell, Nacing Fo caer aesicialeinninbaiananediniah || POLICE SEEM HAPPY OVER DAN LANDON’S SHOWING AT POLLS Senator Dan Landon's nomina tion for mayor in Tuesday's pri maries wax hatled with delight by 90 per cent of the police force. Rumors of a change in the office of chief of police were current Names of captains eligihte to fill ing’s rhoes ld he be de posed, include Joe Maasd who i# said to be steadfastly re allow his name to be m in connection with the office, KB. ©. Collier, B. L. Hedges and ©. G. Bannick, i | 4 the German delegation | and that he| “*y Will be driven out of town, ting of theland will + lreparations commission to pronounce |appointmenta to office, nor am 1| Ur the commercial pact of Rapailo nulll piedged to remows anyone trom of.|WOrk in the movien immediately, way: gan, chairman of the subcommittee |Compulsory Training to Be able, 22, 1027 Helle. |ment by International Agreement, ball Tuesday,| will head the delegation, Repre-|guman Sargent and when arrested on a reckless driving sentatives | injured [attendance = ellevue | ave. N., at Kastlake ave, and Thomas |est in this Blakistone was removed to Seattle | Mra. P eral hospital, suffering from cuta |lege boys is a mistak: the loeal idal killed a tum with @ ed board of control ( FAwceTT NAME FAWCETT | TACOMA MAYOR) | Aged Civil War Veteran Is Elected in Primary TACOMA, April 19—A, V. Paw cett, Téyearold civil war veteran, away from the field in Tue city primary election and ect of Tacomn today He 1,248 more votes than ail fr 1) candidates put to | candidate for may been elected at the primary H. Roy Harrison and Claire Bow man distanced the other 11 eandl | dates for city comminsioner, tho Joon Murray and HM. M. Smith placed on the ballot for the final) election and the four will fight it} two places in the city Tuexday's election brought out @ record-breaking vote, Out of a total) regintration of 91,000, more than | 26,000 voter were caat. : In the paker, resigned as public safety comminsioner to enter the campaign, ran 10,000 behind Paw cett. Garret Fisher, Tacoma busl- news man, was third, « rou | Pettt, former comminioner, ran fourth, A. V. Fawcett, mayor-elect of Tacoma, . HERE’S MORE ABOUT ELECTION STARTS ON PAGE ONE||| HERE'S MORE ABOUT “T will go the limit on cutting ap | Propriations and taxes, and the town, it T get in, will be cleaned of every STARTS ON PAGE ONE evil influ TH Dr, Brown Curnished The Star with admit {hat a further investigation | the following typewritten statement | into Arbuckle in even contemplated. | today The proceedings wil! all be conducted “The ~wople have nominated me on | quietly and privately. Considerable} | time may be permitted to elapse be- it devote all my time and | fore the secret probe ‘ts, #0 pub If it in de business life to carry these pledges | cided to keep “Fatty” outside forever, into effect; namety, to secure for the | Nothing further will be heard of the People a reduction in ‘axes, a Scent | OF. carfare, and « conservative and eco-.| ‘There were rumors here today of a fomical management ef our public | S0seible “outlaw league" of movie utilities, as well as all the business | *9r* springing Into existence if Hays affairs of this city, They munt be | #oe* thru with a program of barring standpoint of | Bumber of actors from the orrants shrewd business management ed movie industry. Such an “outlaw “1 am pledged to law enforcement, | aaue™ would be allied with inde | the stamping out of the drug traffic | Pendent exhibitors, it ts believed, — | jand ite twin, the ether whinky traffic.| Arbuckle was tried three times for | “T am not the candidate of any | Mies Rappe's death Twice the jury or crowd. I am not pledged | @isagreed. The third time he was ac ot pledge myself to any |@uitted after one minute's delibera- Arvuckic planned to return to form. I ab fice. [ing be was anxious to get “back on “| shatl make no agreements ex. | the lot The jury which sequitted him ntained tn my printed platform and my promises to the | "#0 & statement declaring Arbuc vietim and} ir opinion | at be had been sweepingly vindi the |Oated and merited the confidence of | ail Erection fans said in t he surprise of the primaries w Iheavy vote polled hy Mra Katheryn | A. Miracle, business women. whe ran} bye diac j [fourth on the council ticket, be ioe| ACT SURPRISE former Councitman T. Harry Bolton j and incumbent Counciiman William TO FILM FOLK} Hickman Moore. | The Bolo club's mayoraity cand. |BY FRANK MH. BARTHOLOMEW! date. Maj. T. J. Cunningham, ran] LOS ANGELES, April 19.—While! fourth. and was detested by 10,000) the celluloid belt bussed with excite. | votes, but Maj. Cunningham appear. | ment over the banning by Will Hayn, ed at the auditor's office, smiling, |czar of the motion pleture industry, jafter the count and congratulated |of all “Fatty” Arbuckle filma, the big | Landon warmly comedian waited today for the arrival Union league ticket a xmashing blow | from New York |hy putting Meier out of the running | lover their candidates for couneil,| he shook his bead at interviewers. Blaine and Cox “1 haven't anything to say until The vote for mayorsity candi | Mr. Sehenck gete here.” said Ar dates shows that 57,777 electors | buckle. took part in the primaries, The | [t's darned funny, | thought I was registration was 85,731 on my way to &« comeback.” ; In 1920, when the registration was| Gone was the expansiy since his return to Los Angeles, fob lowing the “not guilty” verdict in the Virginia Rappe affair at San Fran-) lace. j Minta Durfee, bis loyal wife, perched on the arm of his chair at primartes numbered she smiled encouragingty “Don't you worry, dea wan her} Coal Minersin _ ci ts Bloodless Fight | ‘The first skirmish in a statewide} WHLKERBARRE, Pa, April 19 campaign to eliminate compulsory | Fighting between union and non-| military drill from schools and col legen will take place at the Univer. nity of Washington Thursday after. Non-union men attempt noon, Tacoma and Seattle disarma-|in q waahery of the EB ment workers will appear before the | mine. board of regents to ask that military |out anyone being wounded, accord aril 0 tary, not compulsory. Mrs. Jane Parrott, as temporary |ieft for the chairmag of the Washington Stat — Committees for Reduction of Arma-| CHICO, Cal--Divorced 33 years ago, and each remarried twice since, | Opposed Thursday oaton cont | f churches and civic or-jagain take each other fe kantza and wife fons in both elties will be in | “We hope to aroure general inter. | eation, and cause state wide discussion and deb said rott, “Military drill for col . both from pay chological and physteal viewpoints “In addition, think of the serious menace which the culture of an ag jaressive military spirit and the teach ideals of military |glory mut for our student lhody. We want our young men to |face forward, not backward.” A resolution favoring the ntion of military training at the university was adopted by the board of trustees of the Chamber of Commerce at its t most interesting, attractive vacation trip in America. tions for the spring quartes were to | be held Wednesday at an mbly | Sconomica jot the Associate tudent bedy of | Th se t ‘ the university in Meany ball, ‘The of. | ;oMiorrebly ficen to be filled at the election next Treeee, STOMVar: waraite | week president of the stuc |body, senior, Junior and sophomore |only $80 Two men are definitely tn line for nomination for president of the TICKE 504 Second Aven or wos U, W. They are Horbert 1 1111 Pacifie Avenue, Tacoma—Phone Mai |tle, and Newman ("Zek k, f | Everett, Litto has been president of | © G MeMICKEN, Gen, Pane, An Senith wid. pendent men's organization of the university social | committee and a varsity ¢ Clark Is a three-year man in is at present a re r the “I'm not going to miss any meals,” replied Arbuckle, of his old-time comedy manner, | Stars of the motion picture firma: | jlona on the action taken by Will) Hin fat tuow waa puckered into a) Hays as president of the motion plo | iin ging tong, is dead with two bul-|*” for mayor, but the league votes put | pursied and querulous expression aa | ture producers and distributers. almost atty.” and at the stu-| dion today the expremion was fre-| “He'll explain this thing,| Qvently heard that the Hays decision | should be ignored. A hearty respect for Hays and the amifle that | power he Wields, however, resulted in j 99.185, the people who voted in the|had filuminated the Arbuckle face ll the bright Hehts of fiimdom de- clining to comment for publication. One motion picture comedian, a! of the Arbuckies. probably would fight the ban in court if Hays made it @ permanent one. DUE ATU OF W their W. Adama st, mansion, Her! . a] fingers twined with “Fatty’s, “4! Chur hmen Ref to Accept Verdict) SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.—The} presbytery of the Ban Francisco dir | trict and the women's vigilance com. _| mittee, composed of representatives Francisco womens clubs, aligned with * clone friend union miners broke out bere this aft.| Wer? © further showing of 4 to work | films, ‘The preabytery made public resolu Several shota were fired with: | tions declaring that regardiess of the jury's verdict, Arbuckle was respon- the campus be made volun-| ing to reports reaching here. Sheriff| sible for the “orgy” which preceded | John MacLuske and a dozen deputies | Miss Kappe's death. iery |the jury in tasuing « statement tend: | jing to exonerate Arbuckle was con- ff committee Sam Houlett/had representatives in attendance at husband | all of Arbuckle’s trials, took a very similar position / ore delightful and attractive, ationists will find Alaska and roft and balmy, nights only the atmosphere clear, af~ Twelve days—2,000 miles on placid inland nt | waters, with meals and berth included, for representatives on the board of con-| Ask for detailed information and literature | trot Jescriptive of this vacation trip of trips. Seattle—Phone Elliott 2068 Pacific Coastwise Service saves; Ok ADMIRAL LINE. The Genie of the Wires ‘Aladdin summoned the genie of the lamp and any wish was immediately gratified. At your command there is the genie of the wires. He will take your voice instantly—without regard to distance—wherever you may desire to send it. You are familiar with the conveniences of local telephone service, but have you ever thought of the pleasure or profit available in the use of the long distance lines? The genie of the lamp was the servant of a single individual. The genie of the wires will respond to the call of every telephone user. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Company with « suggestion the establishment. Other cannery foreman and member of the | 00 St! om nab lets thru his head. yr ¥| He was shot apparently while |one Fung Chong, said to be a mem. | 000 inhabitants by more than 1,200 a year, ber of the Bing Kong-Bow Leong maid | il | SPECIAL PRICES! You may be cannot afford it, but at the prices we are As Opposed to | tty” Arbuckle self you should at least know your indi needs and exactly the cost of their repair. definite price for any needed service. This will cost you nothing, and if after © tion you deem us worthy of your confidence be pleased to show you that a good dental service can be had for a fair and price. Come in and talk it over, | | The action of Hf which more good, satisfying and dependable dentistry for money than you can get elsewhere. We make statement deliberately because we can and you. to Nature Teeth) and $12.50 (Genuine guarantee, Our office is conveniently located and is eq with everything necessary for your comfort venience. Our work is painless and done of experience and ability the place you have been looking for. for out of town patients. Our plate handled by a specialist who is able to pression of your mouth in a new and Pp! ner, eliminating all distress, and who makes Prompt thoroughly satisfying. We especially solicit di TRY US. ELECTRO PAINLESS DE “Laboring People’s Dentists” Corner First and Pike Evenings by Appointment Only Phone $232 ivi: e g : Hi # tf day. Ac stop tn OREGON TONG [°°t5 302° te oie MAN IS SLAIN ont a ASTORIA, Ore. April 19.—Tong | found a revolver end a quantity of ‘The people dealt the Washington | of Joseph Schenck, his producer,; Ment were cautious in voicing opin Fite flared here today and Go Yet, | opium. morphine and i331 In 75 years, from 1183 to 1661, the. smoking yen shee in a den kept by |kingdom of Naples lost nearly 112- there is no further need of this thought. Our are certainly within your reach and in justice to gladly advise you as to what is best and state t We will g answer all questions and mean that we can give $4 PER TOOTH. DENTAL PLATES AT $7.50 Teeth) WITH ALL OTHER DENTAL SERVICE at® proportionately LOW PRICE, all backed by a 15-ye@F | by : You will find this office take an in- fitting, light-weight plates, natural in appearance cases that have not met with success elsewhere, Entrance 105%