The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 7

Sas... Despite Defeat in Supreme Court, He Will Continue Efforts Altho he profancly declared “there is no law in this country” when informed of the state preme court's decision upholding his convietith, James EK. Ma- honey, under sentence of demh tor wife murder, Intends to make full use of legal technicalities in staying execution, We've all got to die some time, fo what's the difference?” Mahoney | said, then added, But I'm not in! Walla Walla yet, and won't be for! some time if my lawyers stay with me } That they will fight to the last mo- | ment for their client was stated Mon: | @ay by Mahoney's counse!, Louis B. | Schwellenbach and Lee Johnston “Within the 30 days allowed by the aw we shall file with the | supreme court a petition for re- bearing,” Sehwellenbach said. “We have prepared the way for this in all our proceedings and if the petition for rehearing is de. nied the matter may be carried to the supreme court of the United States” If for any reason no petition is filed, after 30 days the case will be| referred back to Superior Judge J. T. | Ronald, the trial judge, and a new! hanging date set. Mahoney original: | ly was sentenced to be hanged Janu. | ary 4, 1922 The same course will be pursued | if the state supreme court denies a killed, petition for rehearing. or if the case driving. is carried to the United States su preme court and the conviction sus | AUGUSTA, Ga., July 10.—"What tained. Mahoney was convicted, after a With another man long and sensational trig), of mur.| “I would il you ar dering his aged bride, Kate Ma-/ “ oo Willa Mae Padrick liked to tanta honey. on the night of April 16,! 1921 j!ze her husband about love. The body was discovered in a! “You don’t know how to make trunk sunk in Lake Union, weeks love,” she would say. after Mahoney's arrest | tes Mahoney was convicted on cir. | reply, with religious fervor. cumstantial evidence, which the! “1's a poor sort state suprome court in its decision | | Would retort, tormentingly. stated was “so clear and overwhelm-| Willa was 16; her husband, wet | Ing as to leave no question of just-| Padrick, wag 22. ness of the verdict rendered.” Ever since his arrest Mahoney) son of a Methodist circuit rider and has been kept by Sheriff Matt Star- jhimeelt an ordained minister, liked wieh in the King county fall pean and prayer meetings. aatags eee TROOPS SEARCH } Ettott ™ment’s peace of mind after Willa }asked him, you should find me tere with another FOR DE VALERA 2 umn: — ae full justification for his) Witla is dead. Her mother ts dead. {Elliott is in jail, charged with the Sean Funeral of Slain Rebel’ | General ithe double murder. | He has confessed. He anys Willa H -—— } jand himself had separated several j times. Chureh authorities investi- gated and unfrocked him. Elliott decided to leave the # He visited his wife and her mot on the way ey met him with an | automobile Surprised by Willn's pretty clothes. | Eliott asked her where she got them Her anewer, as usual ne tantaliz fue; tt confirmed his suspicion that she had been recetving attention [trom another man. BY GEORGE MAC DONAGH DUBLIN, July 106.—Armed troops ‘ecanned the funeral cortege of Cathal | * Brugha, slain insurgent general, to- | @ay searching for Eamonn De Valera | among the mourners The “phantom” former president | Was expected to participate in cere moniés honoring Brugha, one of his right hand men in the “republic.” and troops had orders to arrest De Valera | on sight. Despite countless conflicting re-! ports a to his whereabouts, De Va Pathe ctyg ant Net wether and lera waa believed to be hiding in|“* DSO 1 pears for forgive Dublin, awaiting opportunity for a} dramatic move during the funeral to- | bre Other ministers come to his cell and hold prayer meetings with him cee “My ain I black enough to make Tax Reduction Folk n te black . to Meet Wednesday hen dirty.” says wiiote ‘But to the To consider the June 27 bulletin 2 the Civil Seryice league and the re- port of the state examiners on al leged illegal expenditures of county funds, the executive board of the tax reduction council will meet at noon Wednesday, at the Good Eats cafe terid, $11 Second ave Leeds Family na Expecting Stork PARIS, July 10.—The stork 1 pected to bring an heir to Mr. and Mrs. William B. Leeds within a few! weeks. Mrs. Leeds was the Princess tacles. ‘ their best work while intoxicated, ne Bing that they are irresponsible fer- lows, and very bohemian. e HERE’S MORE ABOUT MORONS STARTS ON PAGE ONE afraid to arrest the participants. ‘That it is against the law to get drunk. That somewhere in the state code there is a rule making it a crime to hit a man wearing spee- That the covers of popular maga Home Brew [meas | made loud outery against the Dar winian theory. That the American magazine “very inapiring.” That ministers who choose sensa | tional topics on which to preach do #0 because they think these topics worth preaching about, and not to draw a crowd. (Starts on Page 1) ts ing on the wall. But they can't read. . . “Mahoney Must Die."—Star head» line. We'll bet Jim is getting tired of hearing ‘em say this. see SOCIETY NOTE eae (Why not have a little color and eee : That when a theater entches seas Vendaien bar crag fire, the orchestra always ~ stands and plays “The Star Are touring Mr. and Mrs. Birk-| holm; | There's scenery and oth— Er things they cannot get at home. cee Spangled Banner” in an attempt to stop the panic. | That all landlords snap harsh- | ly at the mere mention of babies | and dogs. | That motion picture companies, receiving an amate’ rio, immediately steal idea and mail the scenario back with the editor's regrets, ‘That there is a verb “to loan.” That all rai oad stock is owned by widows and orphans, who will ‘The world is getting better. Hugo Kelley, the mayor's secretary, has a ease of poison ivy . upon the *-* Today's candidate tor the Potson| Ivy club is the bad little boy who! drops crabs down the girl's necks. see at an st may, starve miserably if dividends are se ee cut. on” ean te ‘That prohibition can be mado to work. cee Newspapermen held their annual] A, 1 pny, these are a few of the Pienie Sunday at Hall’s lake. The! peters which, I think, entitle the funshine turned out to be moon! poider to belong to the “moron ma ine. Typographical error; Excuse Given @ couple of hours I jority.” it, please! ? see | more. Anyone who has to ride on a train! Now do you know what a moron for more than one day wonders why! walter? kineers, Yiremen and conductors| ps JAR TUTE a @re hesttating abou thelr strike. BEY OF TUNIS DIES A oir I love fa PARIS, July 10.—The bey of Tunis} is dead, according to a dispatch from | Anne Regoaby; Her dad teft her @ Bootlegacy. today. Elliott Padrick and Willa Mae Padrick, together with her mother, | Would you do if you should find me | ut IT DO love you,” he would | of love,” she Willa liked lively times; Biliott, the | squeesed Padrick never had a mo- | “What would you do if The Star, ‘That Bryan was serious when he) | could think up @ couple of hundred | Agence Radio's Tunis correspondent | service itheir stay whom he shot and were when they eyes of the just and mighty God, who will render me judgment accord | ing to my deeds, and to His meretful | Jeare and that of « law abiding « | #enahip, I cmmit my life and spirit.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT GEORGE '| STARTS ON PAGE ONE Another lady and a little girt took an end) In beside mb. of the table. Two men and two [women crowded the nite opposite | Food was scattered in heaps on the cloth, Sighing, 1 put away the copy of Homer, Bermann, Egan and all. No chance to read now | Hardly had I reom to eat. ‘THEN THE LUCKY NUMBER But that wasn't all }man and another indy showed up. There was. less room than a gnat) has nostrils, yet they sere bound) and determined to move in. Right at my end of the table they parked. That made twelve and one around the festive board. In all, thirteen No longer the world eweet }and roay. ¢ [hastity and fabout “farmfly parties orchestra added to my | They played “The Sheik.” The man on my right proved a helpful hombre. To the Iady on my left he kept passing stuff. First la plece of his ronst beef, Then a slice of bis watermeion. Then his jeup of coffee. | I cleaned up as speedily as pos wna owertng, 1 Even the distress. {aible. The last of the dessert downed, hot and thiraty, I reached for my cold drink. To my horror land dismay I found it had van ished! | The bird on my right was a help ful hombre, sure enough cherished throat! My precious glans of ice watert INDIGNITY ADDED TO INDIGNITY And, adding nity he delibe: cream pitcher the glass and | Poured coffee upon it! | Oht Oh! My poor | broke! Struggling to speak calmly, I ut | tered was trickling down indignity to indig ly emptied his into heart almost | “1 beliewe that was my water you drank.” “Was it?” b- responded cool ly. “Well! well!” “No, it’s not weil,” 1 informed him, wrathfally, “Why the—” One of the ladies chimed tn, using that Killingly sweet tone with which | the opposite sex to crush you. “We reserved this table in ad. | vanes. They must have let you sit here by mistake. I don't see why. We reserved it.” I had « wild, wicked desire to as |eert in loud, clear tones that nobody had reserved my ice water, anyway, it. Haughtily I arose, » and de ried , © me, my old friend Jeorge better square himself for thist {I'll tell the world he'd better! Because if he doesn't, by golly, I'll come right out and let all the people in Seattle know the nick- name we had for George when he went to school, and he'll be real sorry then! Drops Dead While Baggage Searched } e Monday for Mra, Mary McKin f Winnipeg, Ont, who dropped | NEWLY ELECTED officers of the Hundred Per Cent club were to be tn- stalled Tuesday, during the weekly luncheon. A demonstration of tele | phone service was scheduled as 0 fea. ture event of the entertainment THE MILLIONAIR club, 98 Main praised Moriday by Geo A. Marvell, commander the Pacific fleet, for courtesy shown the during in Beattie. Capt of and [at was sailors auto) Another |auest sent ht unkind things | ‘The last 1 drop of my aqua T had saved and| his | Funeral arrangements were being dead at the Colman dock Saturday night, Mrs. McKinnon, en jroute to Portland, Ore, had opened her bags for inspection by customs | officera when she suddenly was stricken. THE PRAYER MEETINGS IN CELL | FOREST FLAMES HARDING ASKS | ARE CONQUERED Hundred Battle Fire That | Menaces Rich Timber | After unceasing hours of labor tn th wept forest arean near Ka | tony hundreds of fire fighters suceeded in checking the advance of the flan ste Sunday night, it was learned here Monday The fire got beyond eontro! early Sunday, and swept into a rich stand of Douglas fir, Fire Warden J. M Digby, of King county, rushed to the scene with men, and aided the battle being waged by seores of work ers near Batonville. Several thousand acres, yielded to the raging fire however sfore the k-firing efforta of the ow were nuccessful. The menaced timber was ong the finest In the state. ma boy scouts from Camp Dover raved Stetlacoom from a forent fire which threatened outlying parts of the town Word from Courtenay, B. C,, reports little diminution in. the fires which have been raging in that district Bodies of two identified men who perished in an attempt to salvage their belongings from o fire which Destroyed the Comax logging mp were recovered late Sun Weather vorable Monday, cations of rain. HOTEL LEADERS conditions were more fa- with slight +94 MEET TUESDAY. |Organizations Expected to | Be Complete by Then Every team captain and divis- | fon chairman of the cithzens’ ho- fet campaign committee ts ex pected to have his organization completely manned when the leaders who will direct the sale old bends to $2,700,000 hotel meet In the Hotel Wash ington Annex Tuesday noon, A 100 per cent organization re quires that every one of the 49 cap. jtaina each bas signed up a Heuten ant and eight workers, making « team organization of 19 men, There are five teama to a division. Otto F. Kegel, chairman of Divix lion “E," called a meeting of hin or. | Annex at noon Monday to perfect jarrangementa. |, Béson J. Hockenbury, prest- dent manager of the Hockenbury System, whieh is directing the hotel oa ign, will speak before Seattle Advertising club in | the Motel Washington Annex Tuesday noon on “The Advertin- ing Value to Seattle of the New Hotel.” The hotel company ts recetving many telegrams In reaponse to a re t last week to hotel |managers king them to reply to} the query: “Do modern hotels pay?” | Here lf one from BF. Hume, secre tary of the” Olympia’ Chamber of | Commerce “Olympia citizens thru stock subscription ballt our modern }Hotel Olympian. It paid dividends |the first year, but cash dividends are email in comparison with the gen- eral benefits of community ashen} tion that all Olympia derives. caune the hotel is here it ian a tendency to increase all hotel busi nese instead of injuring any. The} Olympian hotel is a civic center, a common, meeting ground and any jOlympian will aay it is one of the city’s best assets.” |Former Minister to China to Be Feted| 1H. Lowry, president of Peking unt y. China, arrive in Seattle inesday morning and will be the} guests of the Chamber of Commerce foreign trade department at lunch | eon at noon, in the L. C, Smith Build jing restaurant. The China club will | co-operate in the entertainmer Dr. Reinsch’s visit is in the inter eats of commerce and education. He was a member of the political science [faculty at the University of Wiscon- | tment to the dip former President | sin before his ap jlome post by w nm Liner Alexander to Be Speeded on Trip The H. F. Alexander, mammoth Admiral liner, will be speeded on her maiden trip by the Chamber of Com: merce. A demonstration will be held Jat Pler D, at 6 p.m. Tuerday, just | before the liner sails for San Fran and Mayor E. J. Brown will The public has cinco, cant off the line tion HERE’S MORE ABOUT LABOR STARTS ON PAGE ONE snibiaisaninnideeeniuadiaapeicetaicd | political slate,” he “Our government is all right in principle, but the administra- tion in power for the past two years has created one of the darkest periods in the history of Amer’ labor.” Short vigorously condemned the state and national judiciary ! “The infamous St. Jermane de- cision handed down by the Washing ton stat upreme court, holding la | bor unions responsible for damage any individual n ne committed by bers has set a precedent for unfatr legislation thruout the country,” he wali ar of our state supreme court | judges must be replaced. It is nec- |easury that we fight to put men who ‘fairly represent all of the people in | their places, “Those who remain in fortunatel have béen fair with organized labc ‘This afternoon the visiting labor men were to be taken on a sight: seeing trip thru the Bremerton navy yard Appointment | the other gram tov committees was the pro-| fireworks! ot event but on the only for j may start tomorrow, SEATTLE ganization In the Hotel Washington! popular | Dr, Paul BE. Reinach, former minis. | ter to China, and now an internation jal counselorat-law, and Dr, Hiram | been invited to attend the demonstra: | STAR ! COAL PARLEY 'Proposes Dispute Be Put Be- | | fore Commission | WASHINGT Preat- | dent Harding dern! arbitration of the nation-wide coal rike, Before the confere ra and operators at the White the exe uggented that al ted to a 1 of thre and five persons the dispute be » commiasion comp ators, three miners to represent the public, The president would appoint the public onentativer | Harding also again demanded that the operators and miners resmue mining operations pending the find ings of the commiasion, This com miasion would have until August 10 to arrange a new w seale, aceord ign to the Harding plan In the meantime, the old wage would be ef fective | In the meantime the old wage seale would be effective and the jmen would immediately return to} work | If a new wage feale cannot be agreed upon by August 10 the prest |dent suggested that the present neale be tinued until 1923 HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIL STRIKE STARTS ON PAGE ONE ilies | j | teet strikebreakers. | “We pow erh | | bloodshed,” the sheriff } an appeal to Lieut. Gov. Sterling. | The strike situation at Clinton, | Ul, where two companies of state! guards were on duty following riot ing Saturday in which one was; killed, was reported quiet. Reports} that the state troops had been fired | on by snipers, were not confirmed Troops were also on active duty at Parsons, Kaneas | Small riots were reported in a dozen cities thrvout the night { The one bright spot in the atrik situation was the apparent success | of the railroad labor board In pre | vening an immediate call for a strike | | of stgQal mon and prospects of a sim ar arrangment with the clerks and freight han ms. | E. H. Fitegeraid, head of the| | Clerks’ union, went Into confers with the board after announcing that memberse of hin union had voted for | a strike on many lines. Board members believed the clerks | and the signal men finally would ac | cept the same comprotise arrange. | [ment thru which the maintenance ot) way strike was called off. *. Donthaiee Pacific Says 6,000 Return! BAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—Bix | thousand striking way shopmen | [have returned to their jobs on the/ |Southern Pacific, General Manager | IDyer announced. Dyer paid all re-/ ports indicated the strikers were! Homing their flaht | } I. & Gordon, stopmen's spokes. man, countered with the prediction | that the Southern Pacific and other | roads would soon have to curtail) pervice don insisted there were not over 1,000 xhopmen working for the Southern Pacific from Portland ito New Orleans. o- ‘s|Refuses to Strike, ; Skull Is Broken | | OAKLAND, Cal, July 10—Frea Latgen, machinist, who refueed to walk out of the Southern Pacific! shops here when strike was called, today was found unconscious at the | | foot of the staira at his rooming! jhouse with a fractured skull. He| may live. | ee |Two Mine Strikers | Killed in Battle: { POINT MARION, Pa July 10. 1 Two striking miners were killed and | anot her is dying following a pitch ed battle here late last night be: tween occupants of a tent colony and deputy sheriffs on guard at the ant of the Atlantic Coal company. | | According to sheriffs, the strikers resisted with fire arma an attempt! to force them to move their camps. | OMAHA, Neb, July 10.—Judge! Woodrough, federal court, this morn ing issued the Burlington Railroad | company a temporary injunction against picketing by tne six feder, I; shop crafts on strike The} | er restricts picketing to one picket at each shop. | “8-Min- ~ The OHI ute” Range 16-inch oven, $69.00 18-inch o , $74.00 Best 6-way Water Coll, $3.00 ; -REDERICK & NELSON ————— | White Sports Satins | and again recently attempted to have jand lown affairs, will contest the will, it/came just. in. time, as the long|_Goromve’s attitude, the report” Vulcan wag indicated here today. | drought had dried up all plants, aoa tn 7“ becoming ugly. His latest” Gas Range Croker's fortune 1s estimated at) every day of its continuance brought | 45.999" perce net ietor’ tha an ‘ |T) $11,600,000. millions of dollars’ damage, erred mmgy Fo ip than July ; Uitnch oven se++++ 854,00 | Wa Tryine to tree |g, Zhe rain was general tn character, | bowing up pipe lines and | pea Shia cece *"g58.00 BALTIMORE, rying to free |and a heavy, atendy downpour. poet 9 » PAGE 7 FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET On an Aisle Square, First Floor, Tuesday: Nickel-plated Bathroom Fixtures AT EXCEPTIONALLY-LOW PRICES These offerings feature good quality, well-finished fixtures, heavily nickel-plated on brass—will not rust. Tumbler and Tooth Brush Holder, 65c —substantially made, with six places for tooth brushes, as pic- tured—a very good value at 65c. Without tooth brush attachment, 55e. Toilet Tissue Holder. 40c —with wide nickel - plated back and ebonized wood roller which springs into side brack- ets, 40c. Towel Rack, $1.00 —with three swinging arms, each 12 inches long. Very convenient for kitchen or bathroom, $1.00. ES Towel Bars 55c and 60c d —in two sizes, 18-inch at 55c, 24-inch at 60c. Bath Tub Soap Dishes. 55c and 65c —for tub with heavy edges— two sizes: with square edge, as pictured, 314x414 inches, 55e; round edge, 334x5 inches, 65c. ~~Alsle Square, First Floor DOWNSTAIRS SOLE 12-Momme Japanese Pongee Low-priced at 95c The Yard QUALITY of natural-color Pongee, heavy enough to give long service in wom- \ en's Summer frocks and undergarments, and men’s shirts. Thirty-three inches Unusual value at 95¢ yard. A | wide. $1.45 Yard Such attractive sports skirts may be made up from these lustrous fiber 2 weaves—several patterns to choose from. In 36- and 40-inch width, $1.45 y: . 72-inch Silk-boot Bleached Sheeting Stockings Special 4 5¢ Yard $1.25 Pair FIRM, serviceable quality of sheeting muslin that SPECIAL | - will give long service—72 inches wide, special 45c HOICE of Black, White and Brown in — these underpriced Stock- ings—with deep drop- stitch thread-silk boots in |} Vee-point style. i Sizes 8¥, to 10%. Special, the pair, $1.25. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE yard, 45-inch Indian Head Pillow Tubing Special 35c Yard This well-known brand of Pillow Tubing is noted ed hy wearing qualities—45-inch width, special 35¢ yar CHEESE CLOTH in soft absorbent quality, five yards in sanitary package, special 25c. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ ie Crepe Bloomers 25c q ADE with elastic at waistline or with button fastening, are these White Crepe Bloom- ers, in sizes from 6 to 14 years. Exceptional values at 25¢. A Purchase of Odds and Ends in Dinnerware EXCEPTIONALLY LOW-PRICED especially Interesting of- fering on account of the high quality of the Dinner. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ware. Short lines from the Edwin M. Knowles factory— all on the Colonial Mayflower shape, and in exceptionally attractive border patterns, Dinner Plates, 25¢ each. Women’s Step-in Drawers Luncheon Plates, 20¢ each. Soup Plates, 25¢ each. Pie Plates, 20¢ each 39c Bread and Butter Plates, 15¢ each ‘ASHIONED of flesh- Sauce Dishes, 15¢ each. color batiste and cut Cups and Saucers, 25¢ amply full are these Step- each in Drawers, finished with Vegetable Dishes, 35¢, light-blue_ stitchings at 45¢ and 50¢. Platters, 5O¢ and T5¢. 25¢ and B35¢ each. IWNSTAIRS STORE the hemline. Well-made and very serviceable gar- ments, 39¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE MEX BANDIT IS DEFIANT. WASHINGTON, July 10—Two_ new outbreaks by the rebel general Gorozave in the Tampico oil fields were reported to the state departs ment by Consul Shaw of Tampico, Shaw notified the department that SON TO FIGHT CROKER WILL | WEST PALM BEACH, PFia., July | | | 42-DAY DROUGHT BROKEN BY RAIN |Heavy Downpour Comes at a Critical Moment he will of the late Richard Hall lead. ently, was filed here today and leaves his entire estate, with the exception of $10,000, to his wife, Beulah The $10,000 goes | " to his daughter Florence, } ate the Corona Oil company, a Dutch | The will was drawn in Ireland tn corporation, had informed the aw CHICAGO, July 10.—A “$10,000,000 rain" fell over sections of the grain | belt today, relieving a drought of 42 |days and eaving corn and other crops, Crop experts here said the rain thorities that Gorozave was using their Pecero camp as his headquare ters, only 12 miles from the federal | troops encamped in the Aguada property of the Cortez Oil company, — 1919, fl Richard Croker, Jr, who tn 1920) his father declared of unsound mind incompetent to administer his | his wife and nephew from high ten- Harry Bruce at in. wire, golf professional est Country club, SUNSET ACADEMY of Musto will be opened July 15 by Professor D. J. | ©, Westheim, at Market st, and Bal: | lard ave, sion electric Auchterlonie, Sherwood Fe stantly killed. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Edward W. Barrett, editor of Birmingham Age Herald, dies of heart failure,