The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 1

™-——> THE NEWSPAPER WITH A 15,000 CIRCULATION LEAD OVER ITS NEAREST COMPETITOR <— RAR nnn nes .— >» S IRELAND CIVIL WAR SPREADS nd a ad hick Acosta dani NR tad ick oh oseamcevnincn dn cea a anakcodl Beene a 2: ANPP Site Be EE PH CR RS PRINT : ! ast nt ARAN AARRARADD I PTD = onion On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Codiabinted i‘ WEATHER Tonioht and Friday, foir; ed ~ Ad noon, 56. a Intered as Geoond Clase Matt Mer 4, 1 at the Posteffice at feat ‘Wash. under the Act of Congress March Per Year, by Mall, $6 to 69 u - ‘SEATTLE, WASH, 29, 19 VOLUME 2 NO. 107. THU IRSDAY, JU NE 29, 1922, _Two CENTS IN SEATTLE res] = a Ale (63) Zz = = aa al Howdy, folks! Engaged your reom at the new $2,500,000 hotel | yet? : t Congress seems to forget that the exservice men are asking for a bo | Bus, not an old-age pension.—Life. Pipa | Well, at any rate, the bonus will be | & Great heip to our grandchildren. THE RADIO “OMAR KHAYYAM | snappy aerial underneath the bough, A crystal set, a pair of phones and Thow Beside me, listening to the radie— Ah radio, ‘twere paradise enow! Dear Homer: What becomes of | the $77 of each thousand who, statis- | ticlans say, never finish college?—| ALK | Dear Alf: ‘They'y@ out earning} Money to endow more universities.— -. Los Angeles artist Is accused of | being a Lootlegger. He was prob ably drawing a glass of beer. eee The melancholy days are come, The saddest of the year; | The weather warmly brings to mind The thought of old Bock beer. | ary | Today's candidate for the Polson | Ivy club is the park policeman who stuck a yellow slip on our Lizzie at/ Madrona beach yesterday. | ‘The sien distinesty enid, “Park No & Here” Wa thanke she'll promise not to tread all over our feet “0. THE ETERNAL OPT sT! WANDERING HUGH | Mayor Brown is keeping in as | xood condition ag Hugh M. Cald- | well, despite the fact that Hugh's | training consisted principally of | a work q And apeaking of sham b how about the one waged wo, the 5 bootlegge i Miner’ s ; Skill Saves Fiancee From Tomb Tana prbveel ‘ahs sue. 29. if s. Penge eiceae driller, has taken many valuable products from the earth, but none so precious as his bride: dug from a mountain of rock Bailey, world war veteran and experienced miner, Her he literally in as spectacular a rescue as for oe second time used a queer little contraption called the geo-|, ;phone in saving life. Dr. Frank R. Loope, ed The first time was when, as i “Sunshine Smiles,” prints s quo- |*apper with the Amertcan army in 4 fation from the house organ of | France, he employed it to detect an Butterworth’s undertaking estab- jall but successful German death 4 lishment. jtrap tunnel near Rheim For that a This is what is called “laugh- jhe was aw ded the Croix de ing in the face of death | Guerre and the blessing of his bud Two pints used to make a quart;| The second came when his fi flow they make a funeral. } visiting a mine with her ree was so imprisoned behind Six couples, contestants In the Je that prospects of rescue June d’'Amour-Herb Schoenfeld mat-| seemed hope rimonial » takes, are to be mar Bai wag mi way, working sied Friday. We tell you this in con-| in other diggings, unaware of bi fidence; don't let it ny farther. |pweetheart’s peril. After drilling ta Ales Jerews had worked 24 hor to locate HERF’S OUR DIME! |the entombed pair omeone hap Time we round out [pened to recall Bailey's feat with Our three-score, the one. He was summoned. They'll sell youth glands land a two hours of “listening At the 10-cent store. |with his little device, detected Miss at @ | Blackwood's faint tapping call for Social dumbt A bimbo who} help thinks R. 8. V. P. is a radio station.| ~~ Five hours later a hole had been oe Junerringly punched thru the gran “Woman Poetess of nice Sent ite so that water and food could be Up for 20 Ye Headline. Gosh,|shoved in while the exit was suffi at must have been some poem! fei enlarged bei ck i t he got the most pre: The Sanity league is in favor of | ciouy of all decorations—a kiss from light wines and beer, Personally, we|the girl who is soon to be his wife. are for wines and either light o¢ | ——————— dark beer MAY ARBITRATE RAILWAY STRIKE. CHICAGO, June 20—Settlement of the ratiroad dispute which threat ens to result in a strike of shop} eG? ‘Strategic Corners | bank replied to the STAGE SET REBELS GAIN. THEY'RE OFF IN BATTLING | ON MARRIA SEA FRIDAY! Wedding Bells in, Star - Schoenfeld| Event Will Ring’ Amid Flowers By June d’Amour Are Seized While Fierce Struggle Is Continuing CORK, June 29.—Serious tight | Ing between free state and insur. HE final ar. gent forces has begun in various rangements for the wholesale parts of the south and west of Nise Ireland, according to reports mony Friday reaching Cork this afternoon. in the model These would seem to indicate bungalow a t the fifth hat the clvil warfare had spread i da aoa over the entire country since rd Furniture free staters were reported in at- oe. wise k tacks in County Louth, north of enunts as the Dublin, successful eul- DUBLIN, June 29.—(3:30 p,m.) png ag rd —Irish rebels took the offensive Want’ to Ges this afternoon in their battle with Married” essay free state troops. contest that T The insurgents, assixted by | ‘assnolk Sadana) Warten | conducted for Herb Schoenfeld and The Star, were completed today. The last detail to be arranged the World, are seizing strategic buildings on the street corners thruout Dublin, } ‘The fighting at the Four | was the matter of floral decora. Courts is continuing with street | tions, and this solved itself battles in progress at many other when the Hollywood Gardens, points, Second ave. and Stewart st., came forth with the offer to British troops are on guard at the banks to protect them from looters. | Insurgents enrried the fight to the| look after everything in the way | of flowers, We believe in weddings, and par. free staters this afternoon in the vi larly in June weddings,” the cinity of the Bank of Ireland |epokeaman for this firm confided in The Sackville club was seized by ‘And to prove it, we're just rebels | going to make thin the fowerlest Two rebels and two civilians were | Wedding ‘that Seattle has ever seen killed in the fight around the bank.| There's no way of telling how all Rebels poured a stream of fire into| the marriages come out—but we'll by om a sweet start interior fire, beating ott the bank from free staters in roofs, ana| Promine to give’ of the} anyway.” So the Hollywood folks were busy somone the attack | Thursday planning out the flors rs j Casualties this morning were estl-| scheme for the ceremor They wiil £00,000 barrels of flour were | mated at 15 dead and 40 wounded. | prow everything—literally every shipped out of this port during the ‘The bombardment of the Four Courts |thing—that the finest gurden in : last 11 months. Seattle is saying it} had been continuous since 4 Pp. ™./ town can contribute to a wedding. Dae dour exday, ¥ the exception of There'll be a mammoth bridal eee ur between 12 and 1 a m. (| ball and festoons of trailing blos- — cit soms along the aisle and whole | Elsie Janis, famous musical | The situation ts similar to that of! banks of blossoms around the | comedy star, in to be the guest | | the Easter re jon of 1916 except altar and bridal corsages, and | of the “40 and 8” at the Rainier. | | {that many who then took part in buttonieres for the best | ! Noble post dance Friday even ¥ Miss Matt Blackwood and her spectacular rescue from a tomb by her|that uprising are now fighting on the} Hess diamond-driller fiance. |nide of the government | And, by 3 o'clock Friday after { o a fox-trot, Elsie! i t the command of the defiant ’ a me 8 Oe */any thrill-purveyor ever conceived. By disinterring Miss! nied Scar tiatdile vnanth tee precise the yg - eye — pile Marie Blackwood from a heavy gold mine cave-in here,'a fight to the finish on the Free | at tan thanaoe Wrecummin te » ae aie ay ROS POS ee oe of the Standard Furniture Co, will be transformed into a verit- able bower. The rifle fighting broke out on the! ets of Dublin as assaults fatled to wedding ceremonies are to he move insurgents from their strong ° performed by Rev. W. A. Major, hol the Four Courts and othe: mre - rom oy se Tl who has often been referred to On Dame street eersby were |“ one. ys “ the matrimonial thrown Into.a panic when Free State \akue—lots of Seattle | folks, you ye S tectcuelie tired a now, wouldn't think they were mar ried at all unless “Doc Major pro. killed and after One three serio Weatmoreland street was the scene was ed the fatal words. Altho the y wounded. All th to-be were mak stores of ammunition and rations and e— FOR MULTIWEDDING Woman Dope Victim’s Experiences Will Be Laid Bef ore Congress WASHINGTON, June 29.—The confession of a woman drug addict, startling in its tragic horror, is ready to be laid before the proposed congressional investigation of the ‘entire narcotic drug situation. | This confession has been dictated by the woman and isworn to. She is one of hundreds of thousands secretly in the grip of opiates. She is held up, by a prominent New York doctor who has been treating her within the restrictions of present; drug laws, as a fair example of 90 per cent of America’s drug addicts—not criminal, but victims of a disease caused by medical accident. Congressman Lester D. Volk, a physician of Brooklyn, | N. Y., is pressing for the investigation, with the purpose | of establishing a really scientific and humanitarian system | for combatting addiction. * *# & * * * e+ # Her Confession Woman Tells Startling Story of Dope. Not a Criminal—But Worse Off. Her Baby Born With Deadly Craving. In the Toils of Doctor and Druggist. Then we began a search for actual ceremonies won't of shooting. Casualties are unknown, | S@rt until 3 o'clock, all couples who | The insurgents exploded a mine on | “© Ketting married are expected to ithe corner of Talbot and Gardner|b¢ at the Standard Furniture Co. by | streets that they can gird themselves ‘The resisting parties have jarge}"P properly for the fray. workers Saturday was in prospect (0-1 oi prepared to withstand a long|ing their final honeymoon plana da ording to high officials in le Thursday and H, W. Allen and Miss | road circle Predictions were) Commandant McKenna and two) Selma Winter, winners of the first freely made that the strike would not |members of his staff were arrested | prize in the essay contest, were par materialize |by free state soldiers as they were | ticularly busy, They had to go to the ‘The United States railroad Jabor|Ufrying toward Dublin fo aid the| Society Stationery Shop, 218 Piny st isenveonte to give their order for 100 engraved board summoned union heads and wedding announcements, which were reap corre menarche d 4 | offered as an additional first prize by ditagresmont and prevent a arike. (Fires Menace Great | the cint Ww. 1x0 Co, ser rome: 0G De oaine © BEES: FE in Col do |e eaantiahment: they ad to look musts abhiovaart et-the boacas | orest in Colorado | utier the wedding cake that the had conferred with leading raliroad] FORT COLLINS, Colo., June 29.—| Dickens Home Made Cake Co ccstiiiiael bint Wal oiled abies | worest fires today menaced the Colo. donated for them, and they had to Following the conference, it w rado national f Fiamen have} Sore for the $25 photograph. which TN hey, Borg pater hy pes» if ng thra the forest for the {the Grady studio ix giving them, siderable ‘encouragement that a adt-| last two days, reports here said. Be-| Also, they were getting ready for the wedding supper that is to be given tlement would not be difficult to at-| at Friday's conference cause of the extremely dry weather ' (Turn to Page 10, Column considerable damage was feared Lloyd Just Escaped Telling This Story to Judge brid Robert B. Bermann yd Spencer, professional racon telling on was this himself Thursday had to Tacoma 5 Wednesday Being a lo quacious sul, the of talk to himself all the way over did motor to on me busine pre n't appeal to him, xo he drove the interurban station to see if he couldn't find someone who wanted @ lift to the City of Destiny, | clean-cut young chap, who was stand In front of the station he spied a de a mound of ing W expensive « handbag. Where ya goin'?” Lloyd | queried. | “Why, to Tacoma,” the youth replied ‘So'm 1, Lioyd told him her responded, | Shall 1 lift in “Thanks these bags? “Sure,” sald Lloyd, “I got “Why, " was the surprised plenty of room.” | retort, 4 Now Lioyd, albeit modest, ts pos ‘Well got © seaned of an overwhelming curiosity | | | | | | | Tipe ety set ag i Phy the youth exclaimed. when the youth started to load t baggage yours? It is luggage aboard, Lloyd gazed at him n't mine. with wonderment | Lieyd managed to unload the bags wanted to know, | before their own red—other pu goin’ to stay in jwise he'd probably be telling the! coma—a mont story to the judge By Hopeless Addict | some doctor who would save me. 1 am a nurse, 43 years old, a We sent for the doctor and told him our fears. The baby seemed to be dying and the doc- tor gave him a little dose of morphine—and in 20 minutes he s fine and quiet, with a good | color and a healthy look. ' | My baby hag been born a mor phine addict! } 1 had the most awful {deas of | killing myself and the baby, too. | | j We tried and tried, without suc- widow with one son | cess—and then baby was born. I have been a morphine ad- | He was a fat, healthy looking dict for more than 20 years. | baby. Then suddenly the nurses My son was born an addict, but | wouldn't let me see him. I knew | I cured him in babyhood—the | something was wrong. | only time, it seems to me, when | I got up out of bed and went { addiction can be cured. to him, He was blue and drawn When T was 20 I became il! | and looked as tf he were dying. with appendicitis and a compll- | He looked just the way I did cation of intérnal troubles, I | when I needed morphine! | | j i And then I made up my mind I would save him somehow. | Finally Infant Is Cured It tore the heart out of me to fee the way he suffered. He | would draw up his little legs and shriek and moan and you'd think he would cry himself to death. 1 insisted that he should not have any morphine except just when it would keep him from crying. He only got a few doses, | but for 18 or 19 months he was awfully sick We stuck it out, and my baby lived and began to get stronger, | and was completely cured. (Turn to Page 10, Column 5) as drug} 'M’CUMBER MAY, “T found addict.” myself a was sick for three Years, and En salae: he etre inate | FARGO, N. D., June 29,—On the @ doctors gave me MOF | race of returns today, it appeared to phine, but never steadily enough | outral political observers here that to cause complete addiction un: |ReUtor Porter J. Mecumber, chalr til the last attack, which lasted |man of the senate finance committee, { apne. Sentae jhas been defeated for renomination. | | The doctors stopped the mor: Lynn J. Frazier, nonpartisan, will phine at the time of the opera- | ficient to allow him to maintain his tion. They lectured me out Tbe the republican senatorial nominee, will power and warned me not /if final ‘returns bear out the trend to let the morphine get a hold [thus far on me. I never had any enjoy- | ‘phe vote McCumber is obtaining ment out of it, except relief |from large cities was believed insut. from suffering. But the dam- |jead with the heavy Frazier vote from age was already dor farming districts coming in When they stoppea the mor | Gov. R. A. Nestos was piling up a| phine I was already a wreck, I |lead in the race for the republican | nomination for governor that looked | like a winning margin could not sleep. { was deathly sick 1 was two weakness lessness were driving me insane. I had to have relief, 1 thought without morphine for | three months. Pains, nervousness and sleep: Say American. Men Won't Do Low Work} I could take morphine to relieve | That it is impossible to get) my suffering and quit when I |American men to do the bulk of! was well w-clasa labor on street paving| | Jobs, In spite of the Jarge number) of unemployed, was declared on the! witness stand in Superior Judge J | Baby Born | an Addict! | T, Ronald's court room ‘Thursday! I married before 1 fully reale | by°N Jahn, Seattle contractor ized 1 was addicted, When’ 1 fi e contracting firm of Jahn & nally found out that I could not is being sued for approx stop the morphine I was near $6,500, which is alleged due 90 they | to ployed on city construction work in ly wild with suffering. My hus band and I talked it over and he finally decided T must stop try: ing to do without it, workmen whom em. oft with the paving last. summer, cont Rainier ion ave. ‘40 Americans | cans, ‘credit the Mexican go |ment in its relations with | United States. MEX OUTLANS. CAMP AND First Seizure 4 Reported by Thugs The state department Washington was informed t day that a second Ai oil camp near Tampico been seized by Mexican dits and that 85 men held, including six On the heels of th report President Obregon |Mexico, in a -eable to United Press, denies the | /first camp seized. The ident charges that “larg ifluences” are at work te Mexico have . er American oil camp and are holding 85 men under guard, the state for sul Shaw at Tampico, Six of the captives are Americans. - The La Corona camp near Tampico was the second one to he seized. The capture was made by Gen. Gorozava, who with 340 | heavily armed men, made the — first raid on the Tampico Cortez fe camp. Gorozava demands 9,000 pesos ransom, Shaw stated, Immediate action to protect lives of the six Americans was prom+ ised by the state department, Ce 40 AMERICANS ARE RELEASED The bandits have departed from the camp of the Cortez Oil Co,, near” Tampico, releasing the 40 Americans ~ who had been held for ransom there, according to state department ad vices today. The bandits informed the Amerk cans they would return next Sunday” to 5,000 pesos tribute, of State Hughes dis: sate hed instructions today to Amer ean Charge Summerlin, at Mexteo City, to demand protection for the American captives at La Corona, camp and the capture and punish: ment of the bandits who seized) A. Bruce Bielaski, formerly with the department of justice Drastic action against Gorozave and his men will be demanded in am other note to be dispatched later 6B (Turn to Page 10, Column 4) . . “FALSE NEWS” SAYS OBREGON BY ALVARO OBREGON of the Republic of Mexico. (Written in response to a cable regarding the reported kidnap- ings in Mexico), United President by ress.) 1CO) CITY, June 29.— ing your cable of yester day, reports to which you refer are absolutely false and have been put in circulation by those material interests which wish to assail this country Neverth Hess, satisf: of public opinion, communications by — telegraph have been exchanged with the general in charge of operations: in Huastaca, Gen. Guadelupe Sarin, I have seen various United States newspapers which publish in @ scandalous manner news originated from Tampico, announcing that 40 Americans have heen captured in they grounds of the Cortez Oil Co, by the handit Gorogave, T have absolute confidence in saying this news is of the character that is used by Mex: ico's enemies to make difficulties be: tween both governments and create animosity between both peoples, (Turn to Page 10, Column @ th mplete