The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 1

a erly Temperature Maximum, 59. Today UME 24. NO. 75. 922, by The Seattle Star) F. Alexander Coltides With Andree."--Morning newspaper. cA big man, Alexander, a big mam | Mra Ida Nickuim tells judse her throws dishes at her. He be disharmed. eee THIS BEATS IT in Radio” Is one of They ought to wes « oor are with us always, but rich go out to the Highlands for J eee ISNT THIS SICKENING? Marshmallow week will be cele. » heated = beginning May 21. ‘Why doem’t somebody start a Egg and Malted Milk Then we could all get the | . The, Xu Kier Klan When a man gets killed by an bile in Beattie they cull it a death. oe TODAY'S DEEP ONE In a few mog: weeks Alki will have the largest Moat- population on Puget Sound. eee ; The government is starting to War frauds again. By gad, Got to stop picking on us Weutens nts! see A dame | scorn Is Cutie Keyes; She wears pink gar- Tors neath her knees, b "There is no greater deceiver in World than liquor,” says Lady | f Hey, Lady, walt a minute. Pe ever drink any near-beer? ore Did WE WIN THE PRIZE Our of a perfect gentle Man is a man who carries a Petket comb which be runs thru ; Me mustache after rating soup. | to Regul "—Spokane Preas. A blue | o. 4 THROWING THE— . EB. J. Brown brings his oe to Seattle, but says he Pasture it outside the city Uatil after the election, Doc? Mayor boll w At the eit 700 have to and it to Doc Brown i pedigreed j : | aR pride themsclves on | | {ting sunny souls. Various other | | | Kinds are nuisances, too | ; . Els Pieter nay 8 Who can Doll tax, boy itoo er seemed to only sia, WM this de gentleman ts| while he pays *- the burning dech *I hope they don't j , again Whiskey inn dered whi ays if you t nk * ‘ k Irink wd SU way, “Good eve ning, | WEATHER Tonight and Wednesday, moderate to fresh south. !necret « showers; voinds, Last 3 Hours Minimum, 43. noon, 56, On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Ratered as Second Class Matter May 8, 1999, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, ender the Act of Congress March 8, 1! Por Year, by Mail, $5 to $9 = elT0 FACE 4 MURDER = CHARGE! Mrs. Olga Farley, Must Answer to Accusation Mrs. Olga Pariey, blamed by a coroner's jury Monday for the staying of Wesley J. Howarth, in the Metropole apartments, Seo ond ave, and Yealer way, Sunday morning, will be charged with second degree murder, according Hammer said the charge was being prepared and would be filed Tuceday afternoon. Howarth, tn a signed statement. ob- tained by Attorneys Adam Beeler and John J. Sullivan, declared that Mrs. Farley did not shoot hii At the Inquest, however, Miss Ruth | Caiiaghan, Providence hospital nurses testified that Howarth’s dying state- ment was that Mra. Farley fired the we shot. IN BIG IRISH RAID! | Sinn Feiners Rounded Up by British Soldiers BELFAST, May 23.—Sinn Feiners were fleeing with their families to the hilis of Ulster this afternoon te escape the great roundup whieh captured 2,000 last night and which was renewed today by Uister con stables and British military. Towns in northern counties are being rapidly cleared of re publicans, those whe have not been captured taking to the woods for safety. took place in Ulster last night when | Belfast was raked by the military dragnet, of Ulster. 5 ral hundred Sinn were marched away to @ secret in Feiners | Second Degree! | | (2,000 CAPTURED MANSLAUGHTER ‘Heroic Lad, 9, Fails LAID TO DRIVER, to Save Brother, 12 By S. B. Groff The greatest raid in Irish history | yames Cameron, British | $412 35th ave, 8. W., Saturday, | nearly 2,000 Sinn Feiners were ar rested by an army of Ulster con. | killed stables, volunteers and | troops. | hundreds of suspects being | *¥* taken here, but the bulk of the ar-/who was a landscape gardener, was | rests were in the outlying districts) waiking beside his wife whea Cam | | SEATTL MILTON BRONNER has been in charge of N. Kuropean bureau since 1919. He knows over- sean conditions intimately -- and he knows how to writé in a way that will grip YOUR interest. B. A. Service's Charge Follows. Fatal Auto Accident Edgar Roman, county hoxpital An information charging man-| heroic efforts of physicians to save his life. slaughter was filed in superior] a Ragga ub acy 0h ar, with his court Tuesday by Prosecuting At) (cree, was gathering wood torney Malcoim Douglas against! small wagon near the down and| 40, of | Siding, the lads | freight engine bac {the cars heavily, at 35th LeRiche, | whose automobile w. ran Chartes LeRiche, The a occurred 8. W nt 1 Edgar was cau: and before his legs had been by the car wheels _George, with eron’s car struck him, 26, a steel worker ratlroad yards Saturday. Passing a string of box cars on a! E, WASH., TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922. The Star today re- ceived from Germany the most interesting news that has come out of Europe since the peace conference. We are rush- ing it into shape, and will have a part of it in the paper for you tomorrow. It is the amazing inside story of Hugo Stinnes, the wonder-man of Europe, the new “kaiser of Ger- many,” the man who built uP, largely from the ruins of war, an industrial em- prea ras Sie la nations. sé’ million workmen. Henry ord. employs 75,000, the U. S. government 600,000. Milton Bron- ner spent weeks in Germany round- ing up the material for this series of absorbing articles. Watch The Star tomorrow for the first. INFANT CRIES IN SUITCASE | Police Seeking W Woman Seen on Street Car appears in the idly increasing. of dexperation, seized 2 uncon- scious brother and pulled him from certain death, and with trembling hands, lifted him into the tiny wagon, Then began a race with death, ending with the arrival of the injured boy at his home, 512 12, died in the Tuesday, despite ending A. equad of police were searching the city Tuesday for a young and pretty woman who boarded a Cowen Brandon Place. The wagon was Park street car at Howell st. bear —- Por ae a but George "ing a large tan suit case from which | agar was rushed to the hospital, |*M* cries of an infant issued. where an operation was performed |by Dr. C. B. Guthrie. Loss of blood | suspicious of the woman when they | Jand shock, resulting from the acel-|found there were no babies in sight %-yearold brother, in Georgetown | failed king up. to mee a It struck | ht in the wagon, dent, caused Nis death Tuesday. lon the car. he could roll free, both| He is survived by his parents, Mr.| The woman hastily alighted at nearly amputated | ang Mrs, James R, Roman, and five|Marion st. and Third ave. and ran brothers and sisters. Funeral ar-|in the direction of the Colman dock the heroism born | rangements have not been n made The conductor stopped the car and Cameron, according to Deputy} | notified a railway dispatcher, James 5 og | Day, who in turn called the police. ternment camp in the hills. Nu-| Prosecuting Attorney John D. Car No trans Mad ‘been found Of ths merous officials and ring leaders | mody, had been drinking, A bottle) ap ins ope oO feep woman at noon. we n aaimceerctioes * a as the rank and). conshine found in his car. Is| Mitho the great Foundup wan di-|held ax evidence. Mother in U.S. Retreat rected primarily against republican An inquest, Carmody sa will | gunmen, offic tale here topey ste | be held Wednesday morning. Cam | WASHINGTON, May yen are | She was brought In under bond, ted they had taken comparatively | i my i lannah Chaplin, mother of Charles| with the understanding that she peaceful but more accessible leaders |cron iw held in $2,000 pail ive Sidney Chaplin, will be permit: | 91g 4 ae pees of Sinn Fein organizations in an ef ee ito remain in the United ater woud remain one year ¥ oes in fort to stamp out the movement Ulster | ce rn have been placed at the dispe the Ulster authorities More British troops are being \" hed to Ireland this week Burglar Gets 20 Nuggets of Gold valued at McGill night, by a bed. by the} J Twenty gold n from $20, were stolen 4 1011 t « burglar who clim room window and same route, escaped are understood to) Burch, Madalynne DENVER FEARS| ment of labor Haas, been found in Portland, according to to F ace New Trials lit was Indicated today at the depart tland, missing wife of Saul Seattle newspaper year provision is simply a technical Henning sald. M ity, Europeans arrived here today. Morgan refused to talk regarding man, has ea | Mob Takes HUGO STINNES is a man that every wellinformed person should know about. already feit in all parts of the world, is rap- The passengers on the car became | More and more his namo day's news. His influence, STRINGER CASE OPENS IN COURT Former Sheriff | Being Sued by King County Former Sheriff John Stringer was | being sued in superior court Tues- day by King county for recovery of $5,962.84, which he is alleged to have | wrongfully withheld from the county, According to Prosecuting Attorney | Malcolm Douglas, and Deputy Pros- ecutor Arthur Schramm, jr., String- [er should have turned over to the {county the amount for which suit |is brought and which Stringer ro- jeeived from the government for the care of federal prisoners held in the | jcounty jail, Stringer bases |letter from the U. Jeral’s office to the | Seattle, in which the arrangement by which Stringer received the money is approved. The case is being tried in depart- ment No, 6 before Judge John D. a his defense on a attorney gen- ’. S$. marshal in IMAY PROBE MARRIAGES ny Smaller villages were cleaned up| TO ARFARE If the investigation shows that her|he said, come hb for medical|May Get Work. Done Free,} ros a LES, $8 Corie first, then larger towns were tackled mental condition is showing im. / treatment, some leaving after a few | ltion ot: ¥ SVAMENClo! sake onl the military cnmievwn. :‘eanat dite provement whe will be permitted to| months and others remaining until Says Meier now awaiting hearing on a charge of Jam rai, Ulster prem er,|_ D veg sop Jeontinue her medical tr ent inja cure is e | ath |bigamy, may result in wholesale jannounced in the northern pe beget . yo this country, Assistant Secretary of; If Mra ine condition whows| net the. municipal railway cami prosecutions of persona. who, wader | ment today that the Irish republican oie ot ty Hop alley here, | aber Henning sala improvement, there ix no reason for | ti) have much of its work done free|similar circumstances, tho leas som army has been “proclaimed” os an war Vuenee = ‘g 7 od « of},20@ Chaplin brothers secured /her not staying until a cure is ef-/ of charge by other departments of! spicuously, have contracted what one iilegal organization thruout Ulster. the re woe Maan post. | their mother's entry from England | fected, Henning said. j the city ¢ nment was the state-|attorney has humorously termed ee ae ey phere der of (ON, the grounds that the climate of) The question of her stay cropped! ment made Tuesday by Walter F. tbatocua’! ihatetagen and Seattle. he murder Of California and American medical ex-|out in the renewal of her bond, Hen. | = . t gen British Troops Are | ico tice, member of the Hop Sine| prety would benetit. her impaired | ning sald, “Te tx now waiting for| Mee", corporation counsel. || The term, it te explained, ts, com. te a wee! xo is about to precipi- ° e yught about by ehe eG n an opinion rende a e |posed ot e pre vigamous” and Ordered to Ireland saad eon eth police bell a - nial state, erent about t 4 -” lijthe Chaplin attorneys to submit | quest of Mayor Caldwell, Meier said| “ambiguous,” and as a qualifying Loeten ae Jateryge | ar, ye ay | MhOck following the bombing of Lon-| claims for Mrs. Chaplin's continued | that the eupreme court in the famous| word indicates that it “may or may ANDO! a“ Police protection has been don by German airplanes early in| stay in this country, which is neces} 14 taxpayers’ case did not pass upon|not be bigamous. nearly 2,000 Sinn F 4 in Ulster | several prominent Chinese. The mur: the war bond, | v 7 . ie ( today was carefully planned w der of Look Hee was the culmination _ a *s rt the power of the various departments! The Valentino hearing, according my of the British : fr: | supported out of the general fund to|to the district attorney's ‘office, will 10. SAVANOS 00 Date Ot coecrvitie crags | tone Temes comme tne ae F . * | perform work for the various reve-|settle that doubt as a test case and ley to co-operate in preserving order | onitce teaetquarters \Seattle Reporter’s Morgan in Paris he ah it iinthet erat, ob | coabiion Toten n the northern province, It was!”"ons of the Chinese implicated in | H hueadpparting wiiitles. "-’ Jin. the: event of | ooquletion other learn live saying fe in Sioux city, towe,| Missing Wife Found to Discuss Loan) 4 tition tor a rehearing In the)prosecutions may be expected on a ‘The men arrested have been! toe Say! test ae epics 9 | case will be asked in order to clear| wholesale scal marked down ‘by constabics and | **°°rung to Ameen | PORTLAND, May 23.—Mre, Jeasie| PARIS, May 23.—J. P. Morgan, of | yp this important point, according to se aeked Wows: § ’ formerly Miss Jessie Nor- | stor, Oo. Mew. SAIN Selon . e ’ ir movements followed. British gan & Co, New York bankers,| Me Another Film Star’s Marriage Is Probed LOS ANGELES, | ARMONY OR HADE SAYS MAYOR-ELEC BROWN WANTS _ PEACE! | But He’s Ready to Fight in Case He Doesn’t Get It in Those three words sum up the pole fey which will rule the ay hall for the next two years, ata to Dee E. J, Brown, mayor-elect. mistic, however, “Most of this talk about members of the city council saying they can’t work in harmony with me is just bunk — pure bunk. There's perfect harmony at the city hall, as a mat- ter of fact. Every man and woman ‘on the city council is firmly deter- mined to work with me—not because I'm mayor, but because they know thru harmony in all de- partments of city government can my administration benefit Seattle.” Dr. Brown also announced anoth- er policy which will guide him dur- ing his term as mayor—he plans to emulate an Olympia oyster. “It'll be a good speech, 3 don't mind admitting it. Be- cause it's the last one I intend to make until after I'm thra with the job of mayor. My new job, I feel, calls for = lot of ‘work—and nothing cise.” As to reports that he will run for j governor on the democratic ticket, Dr. Brown had only one word of comment “Bunk,” he said, with all the fervor of his campaign speeches. Then he added: “I have no political ambitions. I intend to give Seattle the best administration it has ever had during my two-year term. & don’t crave any politics after that. He wound up with a little meg sage to Home Brew, “Home Brew,” the doctor re- marked, “said yesterday that I brought my bull back from the farm with me because I needed company. Tell him I just want- ed to show the people of Seattle that I didn’t use up all my bull in the mayoralty campaign. I’ve got plenty left.” OLCOTT WINS BY 300 VOTES PORTLAND, May 23.—'The nomi- nation for governor of Oregon, on the republican ticket, appeared today ta have been won by Gov. Ben W. Ol cott by a plurality of 300 votes over Charles E. Hall, of Marshfield, his nearest opponent. A count tabulated by the Oregon Journal at 9:30 this morning showed Olcott 42,645, Hall 42,390, giving Ol cott a temporary lead of 255, The complete count from every county in the state had not been re+ ed at that hour, however, Two precincts in Curry county, which went for Hall by over 300 plurality, were missing, Fifteen precincts in eth Cal, Wi a story published in the Portiand |the conference of international bank vrata © the iat ‘ —In-| Harbey county, 15 in Malheur and 108 ANG “a ay Maw th Fig Sg 4 nA vestigators of the district attorney's} one in Wheeler county, which went Yoh Arthur C. Burch ond Tats Tuntenhey. ate.:Sinan Caddie ne ee Negro From Jail) | office went to Tia Juana today seek-| for Oleott substantial pluralities, alynne Obenchain will be trie the News over the telephone, com. |"°™ %t 11% m. to discuss an interna INVINGTON, Ga., May 23.—A mob] ing facts in connection with the | also were missing, hut were believed for the murder of John Pelt menting upon the published account |"onal lean to Germany. armed with guns and equipped with) marriage of Frank Mayo, screen | slated to complete the tally with nedy, District Attorney Woolwine de-|o¢ jer dixapr ance. Finance Minist Hermes of Ger. | ropes stormed the Jail here today and | star, to Dagmar Godowsky, dancer | good lead for Goy, Olcott, clared today, after the s i jury| ‘There's nothing wrong. But T}many, who has been in Pi {removed Jim Denson, 30-year-old /and daughter of the famous pianist. | reer arenes | to hear eviden against Burch had) had been suffering from insomnia [several days, will go to | negro. Th P was led out of] At the district attorney's office it VANCOUVER, PB. ¢.—-Authorit linagreed yesterday and wanted a change of air to see if |consuit the members of the German | town with around his neck. |was stated Mayo was reported to/ seek relatives of Peter Bllison Bureh’s arraignment for his third) 1 could sleep, Tell my husband []eabinet. He ix expected to return| Denson wax sentenced to hang on/have been married four days after} son, found dead from natural causes trial has been set for May 27, andj will write soon. I am staying with |before Juno 1 with satisfactory pro-| June 26, following his conviction onjobtaining interlocutory decree of!in hotel. Letter from 3841 Lincoln Madalynne’s second trial is to open June 4, scheduled | dass sai” girl friend and am all right,” Mrs. | posals iment. from the German govern-|a charge of assault on an aged . swoman, divorce from Joyce Elanor Mayo, h tis, wife, ~ is}ave., Detroit, signed “I sabe” foun ~ _~ on bodys