The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 7

or 4 * ~ we an mes, % TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922 COLONY FACES ("AY BE PLANING rc BIGAMY PROBE BY WHOLESALE Film Stars to Be Prosecuted When Evidence Is Un- covered BY LANSING WARREN LOS ANGELES, June 20.— Many Prosecutions for bigamous marriages in the Hollywood flim colony, as well as in other parts of Los Angeles county, are expected to result from a grand jury investigation scheduled | to start here June 26. The case of | Rodoiph Valentino, accused of mar- | rying Winifred Hudnot before his | Givorce decree from Jean Acker be | came final, led to discovery of many | more such alleged violations of the | California divorce law. A clean sweep | is promised by the district attorney's office. “It happens that the Valentino | ase was the first brought to our at-/ tention,” said Deputy District Attor- | Ney Costello. “But since we launched Our investigation, we have received | evidence that will lead to many other | Prosecutions, I have issued an ap-| peal to the public to aid in furnishing | information concerning any big-| @mous marriages in this county, which we expect to clean up by a complete inquiry by the grand jury, to start June 28.” With regard to the Valentino case, Deputy District Attorney McClelland | said “New evidence has been secured, which we hope will secure an indict- ment.” The first charge against Valentino was dismissed after a pre- Mminary hearing. 'W. I. Giibert, Valentino's attorney, gaid he believed the case had been exttied. Frank Mayo, whom Costello named @s one whose marriage would be tn- | ‘Yestigated, declared he believed he @id no wrong in marrying Dagmar Godowski In Mexico, and that he is Feady to face any charges in that) recent marriage was a union CROOKS UNABLE TO MAKE LIVING SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY, Cal, June 20.—Harold F, MoCor- mick, millionaire, who is reported to have undergone a giand transplanta tion operation in hope of living 100| MOVE King Alexander and Queen Marie of Jugoslavia, whose of Jugoslavia and Rumania, McCormick Must Trust to Luck for Longevity Wesley Memorial hospital, where he has been confined for 10 days. Mathilde and Muriel McCormick | spent a great deal of time with him last night, and today McCormick Experts Tell Cops How to years, must “trust to luck,” accord- |roadsters, mousines and touring THE SEATT MILLER DENIED PORTLAND HALL Psychologist’s Speech Is Blocked in Rose City Edgar Miller, * who has Just comple highly profitable visit to Beattie, was Dr. Orlando chologiat pay in Portland Tuesday, ail dressed up and no © Baker according to dinps » the O | gon city, barred Miller from the pub He auditorium, where he waa sched uled to make hin flest public speech, Baker informed Miller that untews he could disprov # that had been made against him, he would not be permitted to talk in any public build: ings Mra, Patricla Evelyn Reid, one of Miller's assistants, was still in the county Jail on charges which she al- | were trumped up against her by wychologixt” In an effort to keep her from exposing him, HERE’S MORE ABOUT RUSS EMPIRE STARTS ON PAGE ONE ing near Belgrade thousands of Rus- wlan monarchist troops, remnants of Baron Peter Wrangel’s defeated antl boishevist army THREE: The only barrier be tween Alexander and Russia is Rumania, with which Alexander has concluded a compact thru his marriage with Princes Marie, And Rumania fears bol- shevist Russia, Coupled with all this t# King Alex- anders strange conduct at Paris last summer In June, 1921, made to ansansinate Alexander, a prince, In Belgrade. Wounded, he went to Paris to recover, His father, King Peter, died an attempt was Since Prince George, Alexander's elder brother, had formally abate doned his claim to the throne, Alex lander proclaimed himelf king. But ‘ |e stayed in Paris and could not be| | which may some day place the royal couple on the throne in| induced to return to Belgrade Russia. The map shows how Rumania affords a pathway | | for Jugoslavia to strike at the rich Ukraine region of Russia. Ho was afraid of anarchists and other malcontents, {t was raid, since | many attempts had been made on his life On October 11 Alexander was reported as saying he would mount the Jugosiay throne. Premier Patchich, of Jugoslavia, | journeyed to Paris. He held many conferences with the young king. | And early in November Alexander and Patchich left for Belgrade, | where Alexander formally took oath jas king. Shortly afterward his com | ing marriage to Princess Marie wax | announced. | “Alexander didn't want to mount | “But then | never LE STAR __ ‘STRIKES HEAD ON PILE, DEAD Patrol Boat Searches for }} Boy’s Body in Canal The harbor patrol boat continued *‘lto drag the Lake Union ship canal near the Fremont bridge Tuesday for |the body of Thomas Mitchell, 18, of |165 Lynn st., who was drowned Mon day evening. | Fred Mitchell, brother of tho [| drowned Ind, and Wilt Hayden, an- || other componton, saw Thomas dive || from a springboard on the low bank. |} Phe youth never came to the surface. boys then called for help trol boat responded It ln believed the boy struck his head on a piling ax he dove, knocking |him unconscious. The parents of the |The tw and the p [two boys live in Fall River, B. C HERE’S MORE ABOUT LEGAL MURDER |} STARTS ON PAGE ONE | |on protesting his innocence, But no one believed him. ; As he mounted the gallows, he broke from his executioners and | Jumped into the crowd shrieking | that the law was about to com | mit murder, | | He was dragged back—and the \ 650 Yards execution was finished, Several months later the keep. er of the Inn at which the boys had stopped became Il, On his deathbed he confessed, | gested for: Dresser Scarfs—P! —~, | At $3, | The friend was found mur- | dered. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH To Sell at 5 9c The Yard HIS natural-color Linen is of a strength and fineness that makes it es- pecially adaptable to many costume and home decorating purposes. Suge | Furniture Slip Covers—Window Hangings—Table Covers— Coats and Skirts—Boys’ Tub Suits. Fully 28 inches wide, and low-priced at 59¢ yard. —rne pownsTArRs sTORE In an Attractive Offering: Smart One-strap Pumps AVENUE AND PINE STREET Khaki Double-Service Dresses Featured md 9 5c Wednesday, ‘THE double usefulness of these Camping © and Outing Frocks is made possible by a novel arrangement of the skirt which Pots mits it to be changed to divided skirt by toning to back sections, Sketches show it worn as tion Frock or with skirt divi In good quality khaki—sizes 86, 88 and 40. 500 of these Dresses in a special purchase to sell t each, 95¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS BTORE British Aeroplane Linen illow Covers—Children’s and Women’s Dresses— Play Suits 9S Pair Low-priced NEW purchase . . ae presents these Pay een ok gracefully modeled sturdy blue Pumps, as pictured, éenim in shore ing to Dr. L. L. Stanley, prison sur- geon here. Stanley some four years ago began Catch Yeggmen | the throne,” say court gonnips: 6 his eyes the Surope’s And to care weaved around the hospital in| the (hrone.” may coun joe Sears Seeeey walne | throne of Russia and one of | for the rejuvenated harvester king to| SAN FRANCISCO .June 20.—Just What a poor chance a crook has to make a living was being brought out today at the Internstional Police Chiefs’ association convention here. Experts, discussing application of ‘the sciences ta the business of chasing ide from smeiling salts in determining @auses of death, and how blood stains €an be identified and sorted out from the blotches of red paint or rouge. Knowing all these things, the cops Were told, the poor criminal seeking his dally bread has a mightly slim chance. They emphasized the need, how. ever, of 1922 model equipment Radiophones, automobiles, motor- Boats and microscopes will take the Place of night sticks and handcuffs fn the police department of the future, most of the speakers agreed. SHIPS WILL SELL BOOZE WASHINGTON, June 20.—Gov. ernment vessels will be allowed to continue selling Hquor outside the three-mile Iimit until congress or the courts make it specifically {l- legal, Chairman Lasker of the United States shipping board told the Ohio congressional yesterday. Appearing before the Ohio con- Sressmen to plead for the ship sub- sidy bill, Lasker, fresh from a week- end yachting trip with President Harding, took the stand that it wa: not up to him Mquor should be discontinued on shipping board ships. Shipping board vessels were sell ing” liquor when I became chair fan and I allowed the practice to continue because I was convinced ft was legal,” Lasker said. “But I am ready to ban the liquor if con- gress says the word.” Representatives of chambers of commerce and commercial clubs of King and Kitsap counties agreed Monday that the fundamental state Problem was one of rural upbuilding. They met at the Chamber of Com- Merce to present a program for this delegation | to say whether} experiments in gland transplanting | which startled the country. Since | then he has operated on numerous | prisoners, “Medical science does not guaran- tee McCormick any such age thru siand operations,” Staniey said to- day, in an exclusive interview with the United Press. “No one can tell whether or not) the glands will prolong life, because} these operations, so far, have been | only expertmental, and It remains un- determined how long such operations will prolong life.” Dr. Stanley waa told of reports that McCormick had paid $600 to al “human derelict” for the glands used in the operation. | “If that were the price paid, Mo-/ Cormick surely struck a bargain,” | deciared Stanley. { “Many young men have come here joffering to sell giands for trans-| | plantation. I remember one, an ex- service man, out of employment and in debt, who offered to submit to the transference of glands from his body to the body of another for $10,000. | 1 considered that very reasonable. It was not too much. | “There is no doubt concerning the} efficacy of much operations. In the cases I have treated there has been | increased virility, and thie virility | has continued, despite the fact that |the glands have shrunk in size after transplanting. | “A recent examination of a man | who received such glands three years | ago show the glands have become necrotic and are smalier, but still give to the body the increased | virtlity.”* | “Mr. X," aged 75, a convict serving life for murder, who received life giving glanda three years ago, was| interviewed. | “I always run up and4 down stairs,” | lhe said, and Dr, Staniey added that| “Mr. X” always takes two steps at a | time in ascending stairs. “I can run a fast 100 yards and jump with the young fellows, too,” | Mr. X went on. “I like sports and| amusements, just like a boy of 21. 1} | want to get out and enjoy myself. “Anyone who only pays $500 for| these glands is a cheap skate, almost would be willing to spend the | remainder of my life in prison ta} Gistrict to the officers and directors of the Washington State Chamber of Commerce. have the benefits I have re computed in dollars and cents. “Why, before I underwent the op- eration I was sick and often in the hospital: I'm never sick now, and} }even rheumatism has left me.” ' ee BELLINGHAM.—Deming hotel at Deming destroyed by fire. 4 MEN PURCHASE HUMAN GLANDS CHICAGO, June 20.—Purchase of |human glands on a large scale, such las never has been realized by the |general public, for the rejuvenating | of aging men, was revealed here to- |day by medical authorities. | Surgeons in many large cities have (been experimenting with transfer- | jence of glands purchased by wealthy | men from young and vigorous men | | who needed funds. | ‘The operation on Harold F, McCor-. | mick, by which the life-giving glands | |of a young man were reported to} |have been grafted on the 61-year-old | | millionaire, has merely served to at- @ tract attention of the public to these | operations, which have been no secret | Ito the medical profession for several | years, one surgeon stated, ‘This surgeon admitted that he had conducted frequent experiments and | operations in transferring purchased | | glands from the body of one man to| | another. | McCormick's steady Smprovement \ waw reported today and it was believ- od he was about ready to leave the © OLYMPIC pancake flour add water or milk and bake over hot coals. jasked for a list of the make his exit. eee BY WEBB MILLER PARIS, June %0-—-Gland trans- planting operations, such as that which Harold F. McCormick i# re ported to have submitted to, have been performed several times tn Gor- many, but have been only partially successful. Dr. Zeige Voronoff, fa moun surgeon, said today in an in-| terview. “This indifferent success,” he sald, “was due to the fact that a patient from whom the giand was taken for transplanting wasn't entirely healthy. However, if a man can be found willing to part.with the gland, | it's an excellent method.” Dr. Voronoff announced that he ts| pursuing gland experiments at the present time and will be ready to make important revelations in the autumn, Meanwhik, his work is very necret. “I will explain the entire results of years of experiments,” he said. “T will exhibit men who have been treat- ed and been rejuvenated. This wil! be done before the French surgical congress in October at which sur- geons from many nations, Including the United States, will be able to learn how glands are transplanted by correct methods.” Dr. Voronoff said he had always wd monkey glands in his expert. ments, but that glands from men were just as useful if men could be found to make the sacrifice. “I will produce at least one Eng Mshman on the platform who has been rejuvenated and who has suf. ficient moral courage to admit publicly,” he declared, ARRESTS NEAR IN “RED” TRIA SACRAMENTO, June 20 today, with the possibility that ar. rests will follow. It is understood that alleged mem bers of the organization will be eived, | Placed on the witness stand, and it | The value of the glands cannot be|they admit membership will be ar. | rested on orders from the district at torney’s office The prosecution cloned Its case yen. terday with the presentation of x. w. | w. otage. Jack Diamond, former mem ber of the organization, was the last witness called by the prosecution Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) ‘ow that we've moved out to the Phinney Ridge district we are only 45 minutes from town—by telephone. The national women’s party has 12 greatest Hving American women Well, there's our wife don't dare to mentio oe and we n the other 11, . “Pol fn Pas line. English scientist believes he has found a cure for seasickness, We know one that will work on land. o-* “RAISED” TO THE PEERAGE? King George's birthday list of honors includes five pecrages, one of which goes to Sir Robert Borwick, the baking powder magnate, it De. | have no more pains or aches, and | fense witnesses will be introduced in| good and kind to me as I've often j the trial of 10 admitted I. W. W. here | taken Uterature alleged to preach sab- | most beautiful princesses. yielded.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT | JUNE D'AMOUR But there are other reasons, For instance, marriage is a matter of economy. Two ean live in their own home more cheaply than one can live at a boarding | house, If there is any extra ex- | pense to married life it is more | than offset by the high cost of loving during courtship. ‘In union these is strength,’ even in the matter of saving. “Then, as everyone knows, mar- | ried life has its moral and social ad | vantages. | “As a cook, a wife is a physical | blesstn se: y; as a housekeeper, a mental blessing, and as a source of safe counsel, a spiritual blessing. Likewise, a man is a blessing to ber. “Of course, life's richest bless ings are secured at greatest danger, Even so with mar riage. But we are not cowards. The happiness of the best little woman in the world and her ‘ownest man’ is at stake. They desire to enter a union in which love, faith and hope reign eternal, and they will take the consequences, Thereby they can) possess all they desire—« Christian home, the blessings of | peace, mutual achievement and the Joy that comes to those who | do that whieh is right.” Here's another exsay “The reasons we want to get mar ried are: “Wh've been going together for two years now; not constantly, we've been separated for six months | We know we will get along and be happy together “1 know my husband-to-te will be usw notice how he treats his mother, and a boy who loves and | waits on his mother will surely be | kind to a wife. “We trust each other, and when a couple can trust one an- other that’s t 1 call ‘true | love! “The old saying, “True love never runs smooth,’ I know Is wrong, as we don’t quarrel but do our best to look at things from the same point of view. | “I know the girl I'm getting to be }one who loves me for what I | It is not every fellow who can, w away, think, ‘Well, my girl isn't cheating or stepping out tonight, now that I'm out of sight.’ “Our future we'll plan after we're married. I, M, and B. B.” The form of the next essay Is a lt. tle out of the ordinary—sort of half in-half military and verse libre. But |the sentiment’s all right. “ "Cause 11, We're both In love and life 1s | bright. Do not the birds in springtime build in sunshine, too? “2, I'm just alone, He has a child whose mother God saw fit to call when he was born “3. And this child, whom God has given, needs a mother all its lifetime thru, Which I can be. “4. Man needs help, a woman's h to reach success along life way and build a home, “5. And a home, when built by love, and furnished from where ‘your credit ts good,’ must happy be. . So the day Is set and we'll be wed in style at the ‘Standard It was he--and not Boynton—who had committed the murder, | He did not like the boys, Bo he jtock Boynton's pistols from under | his pillow, killed his friend in the rice field, found the sltp of paper in the dead boy's pocket, and planted it in his friend’y hat. WEDNESDAY: The case of | Blue Horse Tavern. \Protests liooenton as He Is Executed COLUMBUS, 0., June 20, —Jonn |Henry Gackenbach, 21, Franklin, |Pa., was executed In the electric! chair today for his part in the mur. | | der of John C. Boon, in Marion, Ohio, | }iast February “1 am innocent of this ertme. God bless you all” were his last words HUSTON PARTY | ALASKA BOUND | Preparatory to drawing up a new treaty to protect the seal herds at | Pribiloff islands, a party of govern- | ment nclentista, headed by Assistant | Secretary of Commerce C, H. Hus. |]! ton, was to nail for Alaska Tuesday | aboard the U, 8. 8. Mojave, to get personal information on the subsect. | After gathering their data, the party will make a trip around the world | the Those accompanying Huston are: Ward T. Bowers, bureau of fisheries; | Dr. Leonard Stejneger, Nation | Museum; Dr, H. M. Evans, public health service; A. H. Brooks, geolog- feal survey; Lieut, John M. Cleigh-| ton, U. 8. N.; Capt. C. F. Linquist and J. L. Nabekr, Preacher Takes Stand at Trial CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, June Rev, James BE, Wilburn, Baptist | minister, will take the stand in his |own defense today against the charge lof murder, outgrowth of the march jot the army of miners on Logan lcounty last summer. The defense | stated today fits case will be closed tomorrow afternoon with Wilburn‘s lown story of the battle between his |party and the deputy sheriffs which resulted in the slaying of Deputy | John Gore, | 20. to study foreign trade conditions. | : ———— HERE’S MORE ABOUT being a “wonder boy, top lift. with light-weight sole and military heel with rubber Sizes 3 to 8—widths B, C and D Featured Wednesday, at $3.95 pair. Girls’ Khaki Bloomer Dresses For Vacation and Camping $3.25 Fashioned style with loose belt across front, long sleeves with open cuff, and four-in-hand tie of Red or Green. years. $3.25. KHAKI KNICKERBOCK- ERS, fastening with double buttoning at knee, pockets and loops for sepa- rate belt. years. Priced at $2.50. KHAKI HATS, style, band, $1.00. at an unusually low ‘Seve stries, price. Choice of pipings = and Patent Leather buttons, Brown Kid eS Black Kid HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE in one-piece Sizes 8 to 14 Moderately priced at ‘Cale | Pe i / NVENIENT for separating foods in the refrigerator, is this clear glass jar, 4% inches It has flat cover, so that things may stand on top. Will easily hold two pounds of butter. Reduced to 65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE © I, inset Sizes 8 to 16 crush - top with inner leather -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE BOY SINGER STARTS ON PAGE ONE — eae volee is five notes higher than that of the piano; despite the fact that the great Caruso himself told him, “You are the on-com- Ing tenor of the world”—despite all these, Bob is just a regular fellow, like any of the you who swarm out on the for a game of “two-knocker one.” And, incidentally, in addition to " most any kid | | | am, | in Tacoma can tell you that “Bob"| fe “the best baseball player in his| bungalow,’ corner of Second | block.” and Pine “Bob” wis the sensation of New “—————- GERMAIN. York during his Eastern trip. He} That's a pretty good crop of essays |@ppeared at concerts “where he was | for one morning, don't you think? | hailed as a genius by the metropoll. | But the time's getting short. Re. | tan newspapers | member, all essays must bein by| He was one of the invited group | |Saturday night, as the winneP=@gil of famous artists who sang at the jhe announced Monday, Becausé Memorial concert in Carnegie Hall} we've got to give the winning couples tM spring. His latest triumph came | |rome time to make plans—and the 0% June 6, when he sang before the | wedding is now Wss than two weeks |~*tiona and } York State Feder- | eitawriaes,. Jur jation of Music clubs in New York. | |Fefore that great audience of artists *\he sang “The World's Lullaby,” his own composition, which was hatled The rules are few and sim Bach couple entering must send moe jan essay of 300 words or less on ‘ay q masterpiece. Later at a lunch- Why We Want to Get Married. eon given for the 400 composers of All contestants will be eligible for the federation he had the place of a free marriage on the date set, in yonor and the title, “First Juvenile | the model bungalow on the fifth poy Soprano and Composer,” was jfloor of the Standard Furniture Co. |Hestowed upon him : In addition, the write: of the beet | Later in the month he was sent West on a concert tour under the |direction of Stephen L. Tingley of | New York. Tuesday night he will appear at the Moore theater in Se- attle. Pro-Treaty Irish | essay will receive a substantial pres: ent from Herb Schoenfeld—some- thing of value, that will come in handy when they start housekeeping; | a wedding supper at the Bungalow! Inn at Silver lake; a wedding cake| from the Dickens Home-Made Cake Co., and an 11 by 14 photograph of themselves, valued at $25, from the Grady studio. And the couple that | Favored at Polls finish last {n the contest will get a| DUBLIN, June 20.—Election re $10 consolation prize from George H.| turns continue to show gains for the | North | candidates favoring the peace treaty Address the essays to June! with Britain, The count nt present d'Amour, The Star—and get them in| «hows 92 pro-treaty candidates eloct- jby Saturday night AT THE LAT-./ ed to the constituent assembly, 23 an- ust, ‘tihtreaty, 8 Independent, 7 labor, NAT WEES NAR Oe SM Portland Adorned for Annual Rose Carnival PORTLAND, Ore., June 20.—Port-| river—Queen Harriet’s navy, for tl land was in cap and bells and a) time being, Wreath of roses today for the open-| , A broad grin adorns the etvic P wrt perl tenance and a rosebud flares ing of the 15th annual rose festival.| tng civic buttonhole. Dull -eare: Queen Harriet, the only bit of reyalty| been locked in a padded cell in this part of the republic today, | L'Allegro romps the streets. was to land from her barge shortly} Gobs in blue and soldiers in before noon and enter her realm with| rub elbows with Portland folk her minions at her heels. visitors from the hills of Then and only then will the an./ton, the cotton-studded plains of nual carnival of roses formally be|old South, and in between, opened, The lid will be off on Port- land gaiety from then on until some time in the wee sma’ hours of Fri- day night, June 23 Roses are everywhere, on bushes, lamp posts, automobiles, festooned the streets, in children's and girls’ cheeks, au naturel or other: wise, Seven destroyers and the bat- tleship Connecticut le moored in the The program for today starts a river flower pageant and the val of the rose queen, who will formally crowned in Laurelhi park at 2:30. The rose show, plece de resistance display of the nival, opens at armory at 4 o'¢ Tonight there will be children ping lightly in allegorical dancing the parks. 5 over p a BLACK TREAD CORD TIRES; Supreme in Appeprence, Milena an Insist on Ajax from your Dealer AJAX RUBBER COMPANY, IN! 1720 Bellevue Ave., Seattle