The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 26, 1922, Page 4

if DED B NEGRO THUG ttacked | Without Warning; Throat Slashed; Fires at Fleeing Man THE SEATTLE STAR “Hanging Protest” Now Dividing Women SENATORS FLAY Opinions Differ on " Slayer of Husban d iceman GQ, W. Christy was at Ais home Monday, recovering from ‘wounds inflicted on him early when @ negro attacked him ‘an alley on 20th ave, between and Jackson sts, and a ofty. wearch was being made for his it. The negro attacked Chris. it warning, slashing his with a razor, The policeman, st realizing that he had been pursued the negro with revolver, but fell after run- ® block, dua to loss of blood. ee oe ere aee IROBING WRECK SEATTLE BUS Killed a as s Stage Skids | Over Embankment ING, Cal. iis ead BY DUDLEY A. SIDDALL of s SeattieSan Diego! stagm 4 owhich = skidded 40-foot embankment yester the death of three pas and the mjury of seven dead are John Jobnson of! as ment hanging? Even tho the penalty was 50 years ago. in “the Tower” he was trying to avoid timber that band John A. Boykin, prosecutor, ask for a life sentence. The jury h voted for death. Col. interview: “Women every way they have indicated th Privilege by a jury? like men before the bar of justice.” An Interesting question! If it true thet sentiment toward women the Vinson case— [penalty ts hanging?” and $2.90 bottles at all rag | soUTHERN or direct, p. p. by Joyner) view "Co, Mpokane.—Advertisement. | 1EWS Recommend Dpio for the Eyes and eye specialists prescribe Boo- ‘& safe home remedy in the treatment troubles and to strengthen eyesight. ‘ander money refund guarantee by ail Women Voters: being. Consequently whether she should be treated as her acts. Ss Steinway PIANO is einai bought but once in A a lifetime. It will remain in your home from now henceforth—a monument to your judgment, a witness to your taste. As the years go on, associations will gather thick about this instrument. Little fingers will learn to play on it. Lovers will grow tender above it. , old and new, will come from it mellow and familiar, oy si , your piano should come very heart of your Home. So choose this piano carefully. Choose it as you would choose an intimate member of your family circle. Choose it for the Let the choice, if possible, be a Stem. jway. There is no other piano of qualities more enduring—of distinction so immedi- ately recognized. , Sherman, lay &:Co, SEATTLE ‘Tacoma - Spokane - Portland ATLANTA, Ga, Jane 24.-- Now Ereaet cammned Wothy tA>i un women vote lee inen, should they pay the same penalty for crime Georgia hasn't hanged a white woman but once tn its history, That Today, however, Mra, Cora Vinson here under sen- tence to go to the gallows on July 25 for the murder of her husband, Dr. W. D. Vinson, Solicitor General ma-lever, went beyond his request and Wiliam Schley Howard, for mer member of congreas, who aided in prosecuting the case, said in an have demanded equal rights in business and politics, In desire to be treated as men. Why, then, should a woman—solely on sex grounds be accorded any special The time has some when they should be treated changing from a chtvairous to man- toman attitude, defense lawyers in future woman murder trials may have to shift their tactics, The old sympathy pleas and sympathy stage settings will be relegated to the place ‘% outworn things in legal: practice. Here are opinions of Atlanta per fons and of nationally prominent suf. fragista who were asked regarding “Should women pay the same pen alty for crime as men, even tho the MISS ELEONORE RAOUL, Atlan ta, Ga., president Atlanta League of “Woman has passed thru the age of dependents into an age which regards her as an intetli-| there | should no longer be # question 88 to/ nee maiden names after m: human being fully responsible for I believe we women are . is ¢ Top row, left to be tom row, left to right: York. prepared to accept our reaponalbili- | ties along with our privileges.” SHERIFF J. 1. LOWRY, Atlanta, ir |Ga., charged with executing con demned pricone in Fulton county “A woman should not be hanged— well, simply because a woman ts a woman.” matron in “the Tower, is |charge of Mra. Vinson: is|ter not hang Mra. Vinson! I don't believe any woman should be hanged.” JUDGE NEWTON A. MORRIS. Marietta, Oa. attorney for Mrs, Vin- son: “Imagine yourself pulling the trigger of « death trap and sending « woman to her doom, Then ask your. [self if you renliy believe a woman |should be hanged.” GRACE HIMISTON, prominent |New York attorney: “If guilty a} woman should be punished as well asa man. But ff the prosecuting a! torney makes a recommendation for flife imprisonment instead of a death sentence, It should be heeded. In hanging «© woman, the state would be committing the same crime for which it sentenced her. I am againet capital punishment New York, acy Stone which believes women should retain arriage “If I were the woman tn the Georgia | case, I would insist on being hanged. | | Aw & citizen any woman must bear ~| the same responsibilities as a man. It is wrong for her to expect even Georgian chivalry!" LUCILLE PUGH, New York, ac tive feminist; “Women should ask no privilege nor seek any favors. The jaction of the southern jury, how lever, doesn't sound much like the usual thing.” | MRS. F. J. SHULER, New York, corresponding secretary of the Na who ts in prent tional American Women's Suffrage jansociation; “Women do not ask for chivalry. They expect equal rights, equal responsibilities and edtial pen- alties.” MRS. ADELE D. PRIESS, New York policewoman: “I am opposed to capital punishment, But as long as it is a part of the law, a woman gullty of a crime which warrants such a sentence should pay the pen. alty. But if the prosecuting attor. ‘ney asked for @ life sentence, there |must be extenuating circumstances which should betaken into account.” | WESTERN | VIEWS MARGARET MARY MORGAN San Francisco, suffrage leader a: California's first woman supervinor “If the state law calis for capital | | punishment, if this woman ix guilty, | —just say | Blue-jay | to your druggist Stops Pain Instantly The simplest way to end a corn Is Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in- |stantly. Then the corn loosens and |comes out. Made in two forms—a \colorless, clear liquid (one drop does it!) and in extra thin plasters. Use whichever form you prefer, plasters or the liquid —the action is the same. Safe, gentle. Made in a world- laboratory. Sold by all druggis Free: Write Bauer & Black, Chicago, Dept, 17) for valuable book, * Correct Cara of the Fa to right: Eleonore Raoul of Atlanta; Mrs. Cora Vinson, sentenced |" hanged on July 28; Ruth Hale of New York. Bot- Mrs. F. J. Shuler, Lucille Pugh and Grace Humiston of New MRS. G. T. CORNETT, Atlante, | “They'd bet.) | league, | @then she should be shown no special favor, Rot neceswarily because she has won equal rights, but because the law if existent should be tn. coked.” MRS. HENRY W. CHENEY, Cht- oago, president Iiinoia League of Women Voters: “A wrong is @ wrong and sex should not interfere with the proper administration of justice. However, I am opposed to capital punishment. In Mre. Vin- son's case I cannot attempt to ad- her, gullt or innocence, but on a broad basis | am eet against sex influencing the process of law the will of the majority should be imposed.” | | BY DR. K. HL BISHOP VERY summer claime ite quota of vietima by drowning. If ev eryone knew the mere rudiments of artificial respi. ration for the ap parently drowned, fewer would be sacrificed. When a bather has been brought from the water apparently drowned, don't lose a mo ment in trying resuscitation. At any 1 | moment up to two or three hours, | |nlgna of recovery may appear. | First, with the corner of a hand. |kerehief wrapped around the finger, | jclear the victim's mouth of any ob- struction, | Lay the sufferer tace downward and, by slightly elevating the lower portions of the body, expel aa much water as possible from the stomach and alr passager. Then use the Schafer, or one-man, method of restoring breathing. The patient should be placed with his face downward and head incitned | jto one side, wo that the nostMia and }mouth are exposed, front teeth to avold obstruéting the alr passage. Then kneel astride the subject, jplactng the palma of the hands on his lower ribs, with the thumbs near. |ly touching in the center of the back, the fingers extended well over the! sides of the ribs. Lean over the! body, throwing your-weight on It, and pressing the abdomen to the! ground, thus expelling the alr from! the chest. Next draw the body back shar taking the pressure from |the ribs, but do not remove the jhands, This draws the air into the Jungs. Keep up these two movements al- ternately, by a steady swaying of {your body; time the act by your own | |breathing, which should be about 15 times to the minute. Heat should be applied to the pa- tlent’s body as early as possible, This jshould be in the form of hot water| jbottles wrapped in cloth to prevent | burning. Stimulants such as hot coffee or Nquor should be given only after you| are assured the victim is able to |swallow property. Harding Will Give Farmers’ Dinner BY HERBERT W, WALKER WASHINGTON, June 26.—A farm: ers’ dinner, rivaling the recent steel and raiirond dinners at the White| |House, will be given by President |\Harding Thursday night, it was |learned here today. Some of the leading representa. jtives of farmers’ associations, mem- bers of the congressional m bloe and those In the executive depart- ments charged with the administra- tion of laws affecting the agricul |tural interests are expected to at-) tend. Trying to Learn to! Swim, Youth Drowns) ‘Trying to learn how to swim, Orrin Hampton, colored, 17-year-old son of Mary H. Hampton, 1706% Minor ave, was drowned in Lake Washing ton Saturday, near the University of Washington crew house, Daniel Kalgard, 1525 Melrose ave, a friend, witnessed the trademy. Accused of Attack on Wife in Station Accused of attacking his wife with a knife in the King at, station, Joo Metrovich, Bellingham coal miner, was tn the city jail on open charges Monday. Mra. Metrovich, who lives at 3810 Tenth ave. &,, told the police her husband had been threatening | her ever since she instituted divorce) proceedings, j ‘The |can naval force tn Haytt,” the report penalty to fit the crime as fixed by | allowing the) {tongue to fall forward toward bd | stretch of the Der Moines highway | destroys ‘MARINES’ RULE Report Blunders Committed in Hayti RY PAUL BR. MALLON } WASHINUTON, June Con. | jdemnation of the ivities of indl-| v4} marines in Hayti and recogni tion of certain blunders committed by | |the American government in occupa |tion of the island were contained tn |@ report of the senate investigating | committee today after months of in-| | Vertigation | | Gradual with@rawal of the marine forces, beginning as soon as possible, j Was urged The report admits that present conditions are unsatisfactory and pre |aents © list of recommendations | Which include | A sum can governme sion to Hayti, ion ¢ the Amert dispateh a commin | to include a commer 1 al adviser, an expert in tropleal agriculture dan educator “to place | Juutice, schools and agricultural in structions within the reach of the | maswew.” 2. The American government ad-| vines the Haytien gov ment against foreign interests’ efforts to acquire | great holdings of land in the isiand, | 3, Reduction of the marine forces “without further delay” in a gradual | manner, which would ultimately in |trust the maintenance order en tirely to the Haytien | ndarmes. | abolition of the| Practice which permits natives to be) jtried in itary courts for offenses | Against the military rule, The report, however, absolves the | marine occupation as a whole and |places the blame for the “few” out: | rages on certain individual officers, Who now cannot be prosecuted. The jeceupation of the island has achieved Much good, the report says, such as improvement in the sanitary sys-| tema, completion of roads and rees | tablishment of government finances “The committee expremsed chagrin at the improper or criminal conduct of nome of the marine corps and at [the same time feels it to be tts duty | to condemn the process by which | biased or Interested individuals, com mittees and propagandists have tetzed on isolated instances or have| adopted any rumor, however vile or | baseless, in an effort to bring into general disrepute the whole Amert. | 4 Imme RANCH FIRE ! ‘Four Horses and Other ‘Trapped in his bed by a fire of m mysterious origin, Cerolame Vol- pone, 58, was burned to death on * trock farm at Duwamish carly Four horses, = dog and two cats were quartered in the barn in which Volpone was and they met a similar fate, Another barn, standing a few feet Away, containing two passenger aw tomobtles and two motor trucks, was | |alxo burned to the ground, as was a toolshed near by of ‘The total lone was estimated by H. |Ray, owner of the property, at from | | $14,000 to $17,000. The fire broke out shortly before 2a. m. In the barn in which Volpone was sleeping. No clew has jfound as to the cause of the blaze | John Siccardi wan attracted to the He ‘but the fire had gained such head [etructure. He could hear the rcreams of the lve stock, but did not know that Vol pone was inald City fire apparates was hur- ried out to the farm, under the leadership of Battalion Chief 1. Hale, but ft did not arrive in tiny to do anything but prevent | the spread of the flames te other | Fae ‘The farm was operated by A. Rag | ale, who said there was no insurance | on any of the destroyed property, with the exception of one automobile. | Louis Volpone, 316 Dexter ave.,| in. nephew of e dead man, took charge | of his uncle's body after the @ tragedy. |, netiam of Miss Janis, who, because of | suffraget. r long association with | theatricals during the recent hubbub y, p ix very dear to the hearts | while an added attraction is a Larry “The Grocer Boy.” ROAD BLOWS _ UP IN HEAT Expanding in the Intense heat, near Boulevard park blew up Sun- | == day, while B. T. Weltz was driving over it Weltz's machine was thrown Into a ditch, and he was bad ly shaken up, but not severely tn. Jured. County Engineer Thomas R Beeman planned to ask the county commiastoners Monday to insert ex pansion joints in the road at once, to prevent similar explosions, ‘The roaa blew up in two difference places last year. OREGON CITY, Ore—Fire that burns garage and three homes automobile trucks and other property valued at Xt $30,000. 7 TSN ASK DR. MACY 18th Year SPECIAL TREATMENT Latent ‘and most effec: treatment for pimples, ulcers and all skin trou- it pore nditio int din M otinention: bronchitis, nervousnos pelvic ailments, « the knife. ene month and be convinced, At the end of the firat we if not satisfied that you are wetti ood remults, will Cheertulty refund your money. Free conmultatic HARPER BUILDING 1504 Third Ave. Corner of Pike Street tive at gredients been | ev “The Store of Eternal Newness” BY GLEN A iittle bit of everything—song, dance, burlesque and the familiar in-|@ Saturday matinee. vaudevillo—riginated produced and played in by Elsie her |Funeral | ” te | Animals Perish pa gi ane and Her Gang” Services politan theater fo ent. by Ming Janis the music. jarm anyone. er he sa On the o scene by the eputter of the flames. |the audience, Pictorially pmments, Really the show for tts appeal rests |Grew, as a pretty largely upon the personal mag » Europe, ot play tn his hometown high school, with his neighbor's children taking the principal parts, and that what must be kind. i r hand, a large propor: | tion of the Janis hodgepodge amunes | offering, particularly Another ts W. the where @ group of apaches stage a | melodramatio stunt for of an American with a soft heart and} a bank account. This is the liveliest | pator,” jportion of the revue } tends to atifie one of soldiers and their triends. ht at the Metro- in her introductory |e held Monday apeech, it in a Dit difficult for one to make any disparaging remarks eon-| cerning her show, for she apologizes No. 2, laid the first brick In the prettily for everything that in lack-/geattie hotel, one of the first build ing. She explains that her ex-soldier |ings to be erected after the fire of boys were not actors until they met | ies9, her; she makes clear that her stage | settings are not wonderful, and last | of all, she admits having written the | | PALACE HIP SHOW show hereelf—ali the lines and mort | This speech would dis- | It makes a reviewer | comedy, foe! that he t# attending the senior |@ny previous program of the season opened at the Palace Hip theater Sat- untay, when Ackerman end Harris} local Parchases Charged Tomorrow Not Billed Until August Fire MacDouga I /outhwick Main 672 A Great Sale: Silk Underwear Camisoles $ 1-00 Camiioles $7.95 $ 2.95 Gowns and Chemises Step-in Chemises with Elsie Janis Pleases in Show at the Met There will be a performance by this company every night this week, with | tively agreed to become a candidate HUGHES week's — resumed ownership house. dance steps. Property Man” ing, whirling, a Rui then jazz, Dorn. tho not j nm rollers, and Armstrong. tmartre, |Onee, they serve chimes, the benefit | Jazz. Bert Lewts, least |jolly personality. “Ha! Ha! Ha!" and at yawns for a few | which lives up to Its title. drunken Viola Dana is ure photop! overseas | } Semon comedy, ‘DeLUXE ‘ADJUSTABLE SHOPPING BAGS The Bag of 100 Uses IN ONE BAG THE DELUXE IS A Carryall Shopping Bag-—A Dainty Vanity Bag—A Sewing Bag--A Bos- ton Bag-——-A Sheet Music Carrier, Can be instantly adjusted to the proper size to fit the need. Closed, as shown, 4x5% inches, Open 12x16 inches. Imitation Black Seal and Brown Alligator leather. Manufacturer's selling 98 price $2.50, SPECIAL. ... Cc Excellent Quality Silk Crepe De Chine—Radium— ; Dainty rhseigisx’ Trimmings Bome are finished with Valenciennes, Mechlin, Ca- lais and filet lace. bands of georgette, embroidered net, picoting or bemstitching. Every Garment Generously Cut Silk Underwear Sale—Third Floor for E. J. Cowan, 82 | Waiter m. law school, Funeral services for Edward J.} 82, who died Friday at his) Kitsap county superior bench for the 516 KE. Mercer st., were t0/ last ten years, and has often been at St. Joseph's called upon to asuist the judges of church. Cowan, who was @ charter! the King county superior court in [member of the bricklayera’ union, | clearing up the calendar, | PROVES WINNER Headed by a miniature musical & vaudeville show rivaling “Sunbeam Follies” ts the feature and numbers four clever when the |and good-looking boys-and girls. This | actors resort to the truaty hokum of /offering includes songs in costume, way that he wan unable to enter the | tresh guy, blackface, and singing-sen- | some violin specialties and some new timental-songs-in-the moonlight stuff. | Monk Watson in his * |song is one of the high lights of the Pessy Brantly, w! performance. |feld in a magical act which, breath-taking, ts adequate. mont neene is one representing a popular conception of a dive in M First to appear are Roy Mack and | do speed skat- jan dance and Two boys who can make a piano interesting |do everything but talk are Reeder | Both playing at classical imitations and then some music, “the Southern synco- has 4 melodious voice and a MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1922 Shopping Hours 9:00 to 5:80 we $ 3: 95 Gowns $4.95 Pongee Pretty Colors Flesh, Orchid, Peach White, Pongee SIZES 36 TO 44 Others JUDGE TO RUN FOR CONGRESS Altho formal announcement is not forthcoming, it became known Mon- day that Superior Judge Walter M. French, of Kitsap county, has tenta- for congress from the First district on the democratic ticket. Judge French was one of the first two graduates from the University of With Col. Walter B. Beale he received his de- | sree in 1901, He has served on the ti- Tuberculosis Delegates in City Representatives from all over tho state assembled at the Chamber of Commerce Saturday, for the two-day annual convention of the Washing- ton Anti-Tubereilosis league. Ap- proximately 100 delegates are here | for the sessions, \Mrs. Hausman Heads |Democratic Women Officers elected by the Woman's | Democratic club Saturday were Mrs, Emma Hausman, president; Mrs. Li. H. White, treasurer; Miss Nina Bu- chanan, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Irving, second vice-president: Miss Mary P. Bullock, secretary, and Mixs jOakley, press correspondent. R. E. Bigelow Made Lion’s Club Head Ray FE. Bigelow, of Seattle, has | been elected vice president of the In- ternational Association of Lions, ac- cording to word received from Hot is a comedy sketch | Springs, Ark., where the convention William husband, and [Gwendoline Pates, who Jooks like aj are the characters. tarred in the feat-\ struction of port terminal pier No, ‘Seeing's Believing,” hh, on bid of $18,848. of Lions is being held. HOQUIAM.—Charles Kane, of | Hoquiam, awarded contract for con: Office building contract goes to Nelson & Johnson, Hoquiam, for $4,989, “ICE CREAM FREEZERS WATER AND GASOLINE CANTEENS Each Canteen holds 2 gallons. One ts for gasoline and one Fastens tightly onto the running board; no Has faucet on side. Not necessary to take off of ' $5.48 for water, rattle, running Similar to cut, Special .... board draw. camper or plenicker; $1.25 value. 79 Special, ...scsees c TTT Made of all-metal; clean and sanitary. Outside contain- er is made of heavy gal- vaniaed iron; inside con- tainer is well tinned, Holds two quarts of ice cream. A real freezer; not focal... Bho FOLDING CAMP GRATES 13x21% inches. Made of heavy galvanized wire. Sets over fire; folds up flat. A necessity for IUUUVHEAVRNUUUAUAEEGEUTOAUETUUEAUT EOE