The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 4

~ BROODS FOR _ DEAD CHUM; Friend, Killed in Blast, She Takes Gas | Becking reitef from her grief over the tragic death of her strihood "chum, Miss Leonora Preece, 17, Close friend of Miss Nora Raley, ) Whe was killed in a blast at the ; Fireworks on Monday, took own life Tuesday afternoon by gen in her home at $523 st. her hand the dead girl cluteh- A newspaper account of her sudden end. " body was discovered at 4 m by Mrs. Vera Mond, $508 st. after Grace Preece, had run to her with the report “sister fainted.” had just returned from and found her sister lying in the gas-filled kitehen. | of Mina Preece said that whe brooded over the tragedy, the Boston Radio Exposition. BT. A. STANDS FOR DRY LAW Indorses Anti-Narcotic| wasmmarox, may 10. —A sweeping expose of the notivities of Measure former “influential ~ in the government” in preventing TACOMA, May 10—Resolutions| prosecution of war grafte the Volstead| promised by Attorney to Indorsing the Jones Miller jot te bill a» passed by the house, adopted by the national Moth-| Congress and Parent-Teacher Ls convention Tuesday even- General Harding, As congress passes a law he has reo-| convention reaffirmed § ft! ommended providing for an addi for reduction of world arma Feeodification of International and urged United States partict. tm the world court at The Columbta. “Two cases of the first magnitude | are ready for prompt submission, | “Daugherty said, “One of these iv | nation-wide In scope and the inveat! gation has covered a wide range “It thie case had veen presented without such preliminary tmvestiga-| jtton, the principals might possibly) [have been Indicted and thelr Hability provid: federal to the government in large amounts “nad we Poaged aid) cetablished,” the letter read. “How. | Beant 9 proper pay odu- | aver, this investigation conducted tn | {D* | the most careful way han developed that a great many others who have| been lurking In the shadows are aleo| jinvolved tn the unlawful transac | tion.” | | 5 rent ‘Tanner Sterling bi!!, which plans education an equal place with departments of the federal gov- it; indorsement of the Fess REPUBLICANS ARE AGAINST INQUIRY Republican leaders fn the house laid plans today for balking passage of the pending resolution calling for cases. working in close touch with the ad. ministration, have decided to do ‘vestigation. prosecutions in fraud cases are soon pose any attempt to bring the resolu tion before the house for considera try to marshal enough votes to kill the resolution when It comes to « vote, An Investigation, theme leaders con- tend, would “reveal the hand” of the | department of justice and lay bare many secrets which should be made known only In the courts. bedy was found | by Mr. and Mrs. Wit netghbors, who inves. when Pingstad failed to ap- pear Tuenday. Coroner W. H. Corsen has begun an jon of the case, Ping- _ no relathyes as faras known. | pubticans, many in the ' Body will be brought to Seattle) states, and practically every member ‘Wednesday. on the democratic wide of the house.| s They are united behind Representa. tive Woodruff, Michigan, and John json, South Dakota, republican av PEACEFULLY | thors of the point resolution provid PASSED | ing an investigation AWAY Woodruff and Johnson said today! they have more than enough names on petitions to force the resolution to | @ vote and to secure its adoption. | Woodruff today characterized |Daugherty’s letter, transmitted to| |the house yesterday by President | Harding, as “purely and simply an That’s how one sufferer describes the departure of his Rheumatism. A long-standing case, too. And he claims Sey- mour’s did it. Others ||| attempt to «teer congress away from| say the same. There |j/an investigation.” must be a reason. In- ||| “TERRIBLE THING,” SAYS DAUGHERTY | Charging that no effort was made during the last administration to Prosecute the fraud cases, Daugh erty said, “It ts no wonder, there |fore, that on coming into office I found not only that practically noth ing has been done in the way of| investigating and prosecuting those| offenses, but that no machinery! vestigate EXTRAORDINARY SALE —Or— GOODYEAR TIRES eS Limit Two (2) Tires to a Purchaser All First-Class Stock—Guaranteed MeKale Tire Co. Miller LoweTireCo. 1201 Pine Street 1122 Pine Street stance, they disclose @ sufficient in- | dication that a crime has been com tional grand jury in the District bad | mitted to warrant submitting them| CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. May 10. | to ® grand jury.” CAMP LEWIS Unfilled Tonnage Marilyn Miller with the loving cup given to the fastest had seomed to keep her #piris | amateur wireless receiver in New England. It's the gift of War Graft Inquiry Will Be Sweeping had been set up for canes in an orderly and systematic way. was|a citizen with robbing hie own gov ernment and I have permit light wines and beer, Daugherty today tn a letter tran®| most painstaking Investigation of mitted to the house by President aj! cases involving charges of eriny | mauity. « Prosecution of war graft cases, number of more Daugherty declared, will be started have been completed or are rapidiy|Minister Accused as Cap- by the department of justice as soon | nearing completion. (NN UNEMPLOYMENT IS gradually becoming Ie serious, according to officials here, Thy Puget Sound ni: erton insued A call for 200 men Tuesday, the largest call in three years. ing more settled, many plants will add new men, it ts sald Final aseurance that Camp Lewis an investigation of the conduct of the Is to be maintained as a permanent | department of Justice in war graft| military post is contained in a bi | by the county comminsioners from From a reliable source f was) Congressman John F. Miller. In this learned that Floor Leader Mondell| letter Miller incloses a llet of the jand other party leaders, apparently troops to be stationed there. This Miller by erything they can to stave off the tn: | the following organizations: quarters Third division, reduced Taking at face value, Attorney! division special troops; heada General Daugherty’s statement that olan = he oa | brignds to be started, they will vigoroust Op-| picts | battalion; detachments from division | $14 Ninth ave. Property valued jal train; tion, and if they fail in this they will | 4, NEW YORK, May | steet tonnage Increased 603,705 tona| conviction to be secured Standing firm for the investigation, | ‘urtng the month ending April 30,| county under the however, is @ powerful group of re.| 1922, according to the monthly ata Western | ment today of the United States Stee! corporation MOTORISTIN CRASH HELD |Fled After injuring Two, Is | Charge Alleged to have deserted his auto mobile after it had collide with a motoreyole, injuring a man and a day night, Harold Rose, 21, of 2800 W. 624 at, was tratied by the poll to his home, taken from hie bed and locked in the clty jail on an open charge. Mr, and Mre, ©, Ratley, 6614 Ninth N. W., vietima of the accident, © under the care of a physician Wednesday at thelr home. has ® broken right leg and his wife Was pevercly gashed about the head. tain when have fled, Police also aay by had driver's Heense, * DOWNTOWN FIRE LOSS IS $12,000 Investigation Is Begun Into First Ave. Slaze Acting Fire Marshal Nobert 1. | Laing began Wednesday an toventt. gation of @ fire of unknown origin thot swept the auction house of Jo steph Martin & Sons, 1213 First ave. and for a time threatened the entire block. The lonw is estimated at $12, 000, of which §10,200 was confined to the stock. A Gefective chimney caused « blaze in the home of BE. F. Oreutt, 1429 Cloverdale #t., shortly after mid night Wednesday, Orcutt and his family escaped to the street In scanty attire, The lone ls ewtimated at $125. handling the SAYS PREACHER LED IN BATTLE Tt t2 « terrible thing te charge inateted on The invertigations In important cases In each in tain of Fighting Miners Rev, Jesse Wilburn, Baptiat min inter, led the first company of the armed miners in Blair Moyntain, Ve liasco Carpenter, Brush Creek miner, | testified today at the treason trial of William Wizard, young miner leader Ker, Withurn urged the miners’ army on with a fiery speech tn front of the school house at I a's, the wit- nese testified. “The time has come to fight for our rights.” the minister ered, Car penter sald. “I'm going to M4y down | my Bible and take up the gua.” The preacher then made up & com pany and led ft up the hill, Carpenter maid. Says Husband Drove Her From Her Home Alleging that her bustand, Sam Jacoba, told her to “get out of the house” and turned it over to his ‘brother and family, Mra Alta | Iacobs flied wult for separate main jtenance in superior court Wednes Gay. ist was given Congressman on. Pershing, Tr taatudes The couple were married In Taur Head. | Tan, Russia, tn 3900, and came to America a few years later, ac cording to the complaint. There are ho children. 10th Field Ariler, maz | Jacobs owns « furnishing store Hixth Engineers, less second 224 Fourth ave 6, and lives NOW ON DECREASE The unemployment situation te y yard at Brem With the weather becom. TO BE KEPT ter at medical troops and supply | $#9.000 ts said to be involved in the sult. |\Court Orders House Fr of Steel Growing! crs by orier of Superior Juten 16—-Infilled | John Ralston as a result of the first in King red-light mbate ment 10 10th ave. 8. cannot be used for any purpose for ix months. | A penalty of $200 also Is anneased nfilled tonnage totalled 6,096,412 | on April 30, 1923, against 4,494,148 against the property. March 31, 4,4 Druggist Convicted on the third count of a our-count liquor charge by @ Jury in federal court Wednesday on the remaining counts. count selling 16 ounces of distified spirits on December 2, 1921, Sentence will Federal Monday morning. 8 February 28, and| i921. Albert Mayer, owner of the house, | rented it to Mabet Collins, who ts jalleged to have used the Premises | | for immoral purposes. Misa Collins} | died soon after Prosecuting Attorney | Malcolm Douglas started abatement The case was pre 224 Apr of Selling Spirits | proceedings. James H, Wood was found gullty| sented in court by Deputy Prosecu. STOCKTON, Cal—Ivor Lee killed 'terian church, will officiate. in fall from tor Schram. } Meyer Peyser to Be Buried on Thursday | Funeral services for Meyer Pey. + ES A ser, veteran police detective, will be Judge Jeremiah Neterer|tl4 at the Scottish Rite cathedral, Harvard ave. and Spring st., m. Thursday, Rev. W. A. pastor of the Mount Baker He was acquitted The third charged the defendant with Burlal Pleasant cemetery, train near Tuolumne, Canadian Pacific| ES “PRINCESS” STEAMSHIPS Leave Seattle Dally, Pier 1, Foot of Yesler Way "the Day tot Dally ass... 9:00 A.M. ° eevee seeesee 11230 P.M. FOR NCOUVER, B, € On and after Tuesday Morning, May 16, Canadian Pacific Steamships will operate from Colman Dock, foot of Marion Street will be in Mt “Trans-Canada Limited” re- numes May 2ist, dally from V 92 hours to Montreal; 87 hours to Boronto, Summer Tourist Fares to Kastern points on sale from int Bist a1, City Ticket Office, 608 Second Avenue Main 5587, E » STURDEE, General Agent, woman on 1Tth ave. N. W,, late Tues | nt Rose's auto! struck them, Gragged them and the motoreyele about 100 feet. Rose te then declared to have taken a false license plate from his aute and te Closed Six Months | ‘Constance and Gouveneur Sue | e | for Divorces |Stars of Pen and Rouge Pot Both in Los Angeles Courts LO8 ANGELES, May 10—Namee of Gouveneur Morris and Constance pot, were today linked tn ualinking Both of them want divorces and |have filed gutts in superior court of Loe Angeles. | Film stars and stage stars, celebri les and nonentities mingle in the 8 Angeles divorce courts, which, |Aevording to figures, have mounted |deyond competition from Reno or other #uch havens for the too much married ‘The two names on the register oo casloned little surprise today, aside from the remarking that Gouveneur and "Conaie” w among those present Morris, author, playwright and Member of the picture colony here, |arks divorce from Mrs. Elsie Morris, from whom he has been separated for more than four years, The com plaint charges Mrs. Morrie, who ts now in New York, with denertion. Constance complaing of diametri- cally opposite causes. John C Pin |}omlou, wealthy Greek tobacco man of New York; her husband, “had too Jealouw a nature.” He “nagged” her, the complaint sets forth, to the ex tent that ebe suffered a nervous |breakdown. His behavior waa occa oned by hia unaccountably “taking ception to her work as a cinema actrean with male leads to such an fextent that sho was embarrassed and humiliated.” Mins Talmadge and Pialogiou have also been neparated for some time. |for divores QUAYS ARE STOPPED BY | __ THE INDIANS | PITCHING of Art Butler enabied he Went Beattle club to take « clone diamond verdict from the [leaqueteadign Queen Anne tossers at Hiawatha ploytield yerterday, 4 to 2 |The defeat ended a winning str of five straight games for the Hill toppers. Broedway took « stronger hold on second pince in the Lincoln game at Lincoln playfield, winning § te 7 |Broadway scored etx rune tn the wighth frame on hite off Tvete end lcontly errors. The Rafiaplitters came back with four tallies In their half of the ninth, but fell one run hort Garfield trimmed the Ballard team, 14 to 11, Io @ free hitting contest a | Walla Wall playfield. The infant high school sluggere rapped the ous errors on both teams loosened up the tit, Is Awarded Palm s “Champ Wooer” NEW YORK, May 10.—Count E4- ward George Zichy, member of the noted Zichy family of Hungary, wae jtoday hailed as the “world’s cham pion wooer.” Following @ ewift, ardent court. ship, Zichy eloped and married Miss [Charlotte Gardiner Demarest, | wealthy New York eoctety girl, just & few hours before she was to hay | married George Burton, son of # millionaire brewer. Irish Fail Again to Make Agrement | DUBLIN, May 10.—Dall Bireann's peace committee today falled to find a basin for agreement between Free Bt and extremist army feadere, = | peace agreement, proposed by A General McKeown, noted Free State sommander, was laid before the dail's committes, but it was found unsatis factory and the Sinn Fein partiament | | was informed that negotiations were} temporarily at an end law, a seventonm houre «t|CUlberson Romance | With Hero at End) WASHINGTON, May 10.—-The ro-| mance of Alexander E Robertson, | British hero, and Mary Culbertson, daughter of the Texas senator, has been ended. Miss Culbertson’s affection for Robertson ts sald to have been cool ed greatly by the publictty he gave to his charges that he had been kid- | naped by detectives hired by Senator | Culbertson in an effort to “shang hat him. Talmadge, stare of the pen and rouge | te for 18 mmfe bingles, Numer. | dent for m church funds. CAMPAIGN CASH | NOW UNLIMITED /Senatorial Aspirants Are Al- lowed Free Rein BY HERBERT W, WALKER WASHINGTON, aay 10.—Candi dates for the United States sen | may spend unlimited sume of me \in their campaigna tn nominating * or in final elections next without ling statements of their campaign receirts and ex penditures with the secretary of the senate, according to an opinion by | Attorney General Daugherty, made public today The attorney general helt that the decision of the supreme court in the | Newberry case has invalidated the provisions of the corrupt practices act #0 far as concerts senatorial candida ten ‘The attorney generals’ opinion, rendered at request of fenator Pomerena, Ohio, and Representative Robert Inca, Massachusetts, prob ably will lead to an early move in the senate to amend the corrupt practices act, to make ite provisions next fall Daugherty’s epinion nai not now elected by legisintures of the states, as contemplated by this [act, it is my opinion that thie fact |in connection with the holding in the Newberry decision makes it un | necessary for @ candidate for United tates senator to file any statement candidates for the house of repre sentatives Gre still réquired to file with the clerk of the house state ments of campaign contributions Tho Morris and Mise Talmadge are|@nd disbureementa in general elec | acquainted, both assign to coinel-|tone because no change hae been) dence “the fnet that they filed suit) made in the manner of their sieo | I], ton. ‘The corrupt practices act tn ite Present form was enacted tn Aus ust, 1911, and refers to the election of senators by the legisiatures of the states, The ITth amendment to the constitution, ratified May 81, } 191%, provides for their election by | the people of the states | supreme court's decision in the ewberry case, Daugherty holds that the law of 1911, affecting elec tion of senators by legislatures, | cannot apply to popular election of jeenators as provided by the consti | tutional amendment of 1913. 21 HORSES _ ARE BURNED | LEXINGTON, Ky., May 10—Loss enuned in m fire th destroyed the barn of Johnson > Camden, United States senator, the Kentucky Jockey club's track here. The Mames were started by light ning. Horwes waved included Mojave, King O/Nell and Dust Flower. Thom lost were Rangoon, Bettina, Darjel- ing, Pair Agnes, Little Balle, Sena- tor Ernest, Saghonet, Karo, Argo, Polly, Golden Apia, Mento, Agon- lea, Maricopa, Evenger, Miramar, Fedora, Litte Rotha, Duly, Estrella and Big Bertha, ALASKA MAN GIVEN POST Charles D. Garfield of Juneau has j been appointed director of the Alas ka bureau of the Chamber of Com merce on the recommendation of the executive committees of the bureau. The chamber board of trustees con firmed the appointment unani mously. | Garfield has resided tin Ab years, ka for 12 years supervised the work thru the territory, He recently retired as special deputy collector of customs to accept the appointment of super-| intendent of Alaska fiehueries under | the territorial commission. He wns the organizer and prest-| years of the Alaska Fish and Game society Church Trustees Awarded Damages | RACINE, Wis, May 10.—A jury in ciroult court here today returned & Verdict awarding two trustees of Bt. Rose's Catholic chure® of Racine $15,000 damages in a sult against | Rev. John Piette, pastor, on charges | of wlander ‘The trustees claimed the priest had called them Hare and hypocrites and intimated they had mishandled Radio has entered girls’ colle of study in this subject has been started at Radcliffe col- lege. famed Boston. educational The Radcliffe station is fully ceive telephone messages. Ab friends in Chicago, COLLEGE GIRLS TAKE UP RADIO apply to candidates in the ections | | whatever in connection with his nomipation or election.” | ‘The attorney general held that | | Hence, basing his opinion on the at} Ho went to Alaska after | ambassadors today announced its de | entering the customs service, and for | cision | |applauded. Shopping Hours 9:00 to 5:30 A complete assortmen | and all the most wanted | “as United ftates Senators are Fuet Yorn tn @ pretty ilk and wool mixture, priced 45c @ ball. Shetiand Floss, tor scarfs and fluffy sweaters, priced 2c a ball. Sarony Yarn, for baby garments, priced 360 « ball, The Sweater Above at a cost of $3.26, A Scart scarfs) of filet wool requires oni 4 balls at @ cost of $1.80. | An Expert Instructor teaches knit ing every Tuesday and Thursda: Models made to order. | —MacDeugell-South wick, | Art Needlework Department, Fifth Fleer WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922. MecDougall-/outhwick |) Every Thursday special instruction is given in the art of knitting. who are learning to ply their needles, and experienced knit- ters who seek some fancy new stitch, both take advantage of the lessons. is such a pretty model, and you can knit ft yourself at such #mall cost. | It requires only 5 balla of Ice Wool (and everyone ts wearing ee | Beginners t of yarn is carried—~ colors. Germantown Yarn, nsef for Mp~ pers and afghans, priced 400 « bell. Scotch Knitting Yarn, tor golf sox, sweaters, hats and men's venta, priced 46¢ @ ball. (Heather mixtures, 60¢ @ ball.) ly it~ y- Man | Freed So He Can Free Block of Rats: Judge John B. Gordon, charged with being drunk. it “Your honor,” he eaid, “there's | & lot of rate. “No doubt.” @ald the court “You seem to have been 4rink- ing. Are you guilty or not guilty?" “Guilty, your honor,” MeGow- en admitted. “Now, about those rate—" “You ought to know better,” the judge admonished. “You look Uke a man that would have good common sense. What is your line of business?” “I'm a contractor,” MeGowen Proclaimed, “and as I was about to my, I've got a contract right now, « big contract, to kill all the rats in the Pacific biock.” “No fooling?” asked the court, surprised. “No fooling.” confirmed the prisoner. “Sentence suspended. Go ahead and kill your rats.” € t Germany Must Pay U. S. for Zeppelins PARIS, May 10.—The council of that Germany must recom. | pense the United States for Zeppelins destroyed and not deiivered, in com- pliance with the treaty of Ver- saliles. ‘The council fixed the amount due! the United States from Germany tn this respect at approximately 3,000,-/ 000 gold marks (about $750,000), (The above cable apparently indicat: | ed that the council of ambassadors | has decided the United States has suffered the loss of only one Zep pelin or smaller type airship of de pleted value. The cost of a new Zep- pelin would be considerably more than 3,000,000 gold marks) e Star Boys Are Guests at Moore As guests of Carl Reiter of the Moore theater The Star's newsboy band saw the show at the Moore Tuesday evening. The boys were es | pecially fond of Trixie Friganza and the comedienne was enthusiastically | EVERY BONE AND MUSCLE HURT IN DAMP WEATHER Contractor Couldn’t Even Put on His Coat With- out Help, but Rheuma- tism Is Now Entirely! Gone | | ges, as well as boys’. A course institution for youny women, equipped to transinit and re- ove are some of ihe students |in the radio course carrying on a conversation with their Jas the immediate benefits of Tanlac, “T can testify to the lasting, as well for three years ago it rid me of @ long-standing case of rheumatism, and T haven't had even a twinge of it since,” sald A. EB. Gustafson, well.| known contractor of Eatonville, Wash, “Kor seven years I had been trou- bled with rheumatism, and while it} hung onto me constantly, it was! worse in winter than at any other season. At times I couldn't do my work at all; I couldn't even put on my coat without help. During damp weather, especially, I just suffered! agony, and every bone and muscle in my body would ache. “Tanlac soon straightened me up and I have been tn tiptop shape eve since, I recommend “Tanlac every | opportunity I get, for Tam a firm be- lever tn it.” Tenlac is sold by all good drug: wista,—Adverusement, Airplane Bombing by airplanes of former German wat: ships will be shown in Meany Half on jcampun, Friday at 8 p. m. The | showing will be made under the F. H. McGowan faced Police |auspices of the aeronautical dy- namica laboratory of the unjversity, and }military affairs ye free, Religious Freedom of American recognition, has asked ® guarantee of religious freedom ta that country, it was learned on high authority today, q {n 1907 for shooting Edward Charles Smith, of Virginia, from Dartmoor jail and ordered de ported to U. 8. SCIENTIST TELLS | internal secretion and more partion | larly those glands that provide éy namic force to the recognized as the cause of fatigue jand all jglanduler substances that effective | medication is derived. is located across Third ave. from the postoffices at clalizea in these treatments, and of fers free consultation to the af flicted.—Advertisement. : 3 Shown in Movies Moving pictures of the bombing the University of Washington he King County Trades association the industria! bureau and the committee of the “bamber of Commerce. Admission in Mexico Desired ‘WASHINGTON, May 10, —The © American government, in Its negotia: jons with Mexico over the question oneal SOUTHAMPTON, Eng—Sentenesd 7 ; so? Have eves tested Dn da, Balcony, Fraser-Patterse Beat and Cheapest—Aavt, OF GLAND ACTION SEAT OF LIFE. é EXHAUSTION of the glands @@ | body, ts now weaknesses. source and distribution nergy and it is chiefly from these The ex-covernment physiciag who 1327 Third ave, spe ‘The Great American Actor } | WALTER AMPDE “TAMING OF THE SHREW" Matinee Today “MERCHANT OF VENICE” Tonight “MACBETH” Thursday Eve, “HAMLEY Friday Eve. “SERVANT IN THD MOUSE” Saturday Matines “OTHELLO” Saturday Eve Nights—$2.50 to S0e. ‘Wed. Mat., 81.50 to Se s $2.00 to 500 TEESE Starting Sunday Night, May 14 A, L. ERLANGER Presents The Distinguished Actor and Singer CHAUNCEY OLcorT In a 3-Act Irish Romantic ‘ Comedy-Drama Ragged Robin Evenings—S5e, $1.10, $1.65, §2.20 Sat, Mat.—550, $1.10, $1.65 Bargain Wednesday Mat. Best Seats $1.10 MAIL ORDERS NOW T SALE THURSDAY