The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 1

ween Americans In Parts spend more than $1,000,000 a day, or nearly $34,- “Wayfarer Commitiee Sends Tick- ets to White House.” We do hope Mr. and Mre. Harding will come—and bring Laddle! se em iy Padberg eta ge 4 Mayor Fawcett of Tacoma says that Doc Brown is a tool of the Stone-Webster interests. You tell fem, Fawcett, you're always running | over! eee Wonder tf Fawcett has anything more on tap? ASK US SO! CANT ANSWER What club do you use ia play- ing the 19th hole?—(olfer. Canadian Club. Homer. “ee There is ong good feature about} Amundsen’s transpolar trip. He/ Won't collide with anyone. ee fn window of residence: “Mr. Bien lee Man—Piease © keo—in bed~—will | Bay tomorrow.” eee Frank H. Paul charges there are 12 O'Briens on the payroll of the Second road district. That's an un-/ lucky number for the O’Brien clan. eee AND MR. GREEN CHARTREUSE H. G. Wells has selected the six greatest men for the Ameri zine, Here are our se . Bacardi. Hennessey. Bass. . Pabst. cee favorite animal is the eee Buck privates who served under | Lieut. Phil Tindall indorse him for | congress. Now we know the war is over! . The Star ia running a contest to| Getermine the most valuable player fn the Pacific Coast league, We} Rominate Willie Kamm— who was ld for $100,000 . SPORTING Panama Joe Gans, OTE crack mid- leweight, is coming north. At the same time Gordon MeKay, crack Seattle middleweight, is going south. Before west? ° To ‘s GoatGetter is the old fashioned street car whose doors open inward, whanging you on the} hove. Lfbirty Bonds Go Dollar Above Par V¥ YORK, July 14-—Three ac tty: * issues of Liberty bonds went a/ full do! € par today in early | ing on the ange. Liberty 3% and first and fourth 4%s went to 101. Othe: ues made | @ hew highs for the yean New York stock ex- Tonight and Saturday, fair; moderate westerly winds, Maybe She Wasn't| a “Good Woman” —But She Was So Darn’ Brave By Robert +B. Bermann When 1 was a kid one of my favorite stories was a little yarn about a Spartan boy—it was in the third reader, if I re- member correctly. T'm not sure about all the details—because it’s been quite a few years since I read the third reader. But, as I recall it, the t before boy was pe fore a judge, stealing a eg There was ged of but he wouldn't admit the crime. He stood up straight and defied» the prosecuting attorney—or whoever it was they had in those days—to prove that he had stolen the fox. He was so convincing that the judge was just about to let him go— when suddenly the boy fell forward on his face, dead. And then they discovered that the fox that he had denied steal- ing had been hidden un- der his cloak—and had been gnawing at his vitals all the time that he was protesting his in- nocence so vehemently. + * . Even in my _ third reader days I had a pretty good idea of the difference between right and wrong—but, some- how or other I used to think pretty well of that Spartan boy. I knew he was a thief and all that... But he was so darn’ BRAVE ~ * * Thursday night police- men raided the home of Mrs. Nellie Salsbury, aged 52, at 2106 Seventh ave. They said Mrs. Sals- bury had been selling dope. “Dope?” she repeated their query. “Dope? You'll find no dope here.” And she laughed in their faces as they started to search the house. Her attitude was so convincing that the raid- ers began to wonder whether there was any dope there—altho they had lots of evidence. Just then the old woman toppled forward on her face, dead. And the policemen found that she had swallowed all the dope in the house— at the very moment‘that she was protesting that there was none there. */* * I know that dope trafficking is the vilest of crimes— far worse than the crime of that Spartan boy of long ago. But, somehow or other, I can’t help thinking pretty well of Mrs. Sals- bury. ... She was so darn’ BRAVE. Army of Kids at Star Show Just about every kid tn Seattle was at th Pantages theater Friday morning for The Star's free radio film show An hour and a half before the doors opened at 10:30 there were 50 | dove and girls in front of the thea. ter, and the number increased stead- |ily from then on, How on earth everybody got In the theater was a mystery even to the ushers who let them in—-but they aid, and everyone of ‘em voted the event waa a huge success, The principal feature, of course, | Was The Star's radio film, “Make It Yourself.” rhowing how « youngster can make his own! wireless at home for $5.45. Ny But there were plenty of other features. Mra. Hamilton Dougtas, Jr., le@ her “Artista In Mintature”; her husband, Hamilton Douglas, Jr, danced with the Georgia sisters, and Fred Rer- rens played the violin to the accom- paniment of hie trained planola, The International News weekly comedy, “Any ©14 Port." MATCH CAUSE OF NEW FIRE HOOP RIVER, Ore, July 14—A lighted match tossed carelensty into & pile of brush Inte yesterday ignited slashings and today every avatiabie man in this section ts fighting a wall of flame three miles in extent be- tween Herman Creek and Hood River. ‘The fire te fanned by « northwest- erly wind and ts threatening virgin stands of yellow pine. TEASE IS. County Commissioner Claude C. Rameay informed the Chamber of Commerce this morning that he had recetved word from Senator Miles }Potndexter to the effect that nego tlations betng carried on with the navy department for the leasing of; the Band Point aviation field are| progressing favorably. Poindexter wired that the navy de- partment will obtain hangars for une jon the field from the army alr serv- fon. |ASKS CONSENT TO WED OSER CHICAGO, July 14.—Mathilde Mo. Cormick left today to make a final plea to her grandfather, John D. riage to Max Oser, Swiss livery | stable proprietor. Mathilde planned to foitn her father in New York, and after visit ing Rockefeller, they will sail Europe TRAIN HITS" AUTO; 5 DIE. HARTFORD CITY, Iné@., July 14.) injured when an automobile Pennsylvania here. The dead i, Smilak and two daughters. Mrs. J. Karklin and her S-year old son, of Cleveland, Ohio, Double Murder and Suicide Reveale CLEVELAND, July beneath the lifeless body |father for more than 12 hours, 5-year old Erik Mayer, seriously wounded, ltinally attracted attention of passers | by, and suicide Erik's father, Matthew Mayer, shot killed his wife and eight mache shot Erik in the ent a bullet mo ng instantly. and jold daughter, }breast and then his own brain, 4: What Does a Home Mean to You? Everyone who believes in Se attle, and expects to stay, should own the home in which he lives, A real comfy home can be pur chased on the easy-payment plan. The place you have been looking for may be in the CLASSIFIED COLUMNS TO- DAY COWEN PARK BUN strict LOW modern 42x120 feet; ntiful lawn End ah ubbery; 8; fireplace; cab. utiful bullt-in 2 large bed- mthroom; full e¢ nt, with hot air and laundry trays; @a with cement driveway. only. 700; $900 cash, ¢ at $60 inonth, including at rage Price Columns you. the Classified ¢ STAR to help | Rockefeller, for consent, to her mar. | for | ! was showa, and so was a Christie bb killed and Deputy Sher- | | | | |i» rife. HARDING CALLS " THE NEWSPAPER WITH A 15,000 CIRCULATION LEAD OVER ITS NEAREST COMPETITOR <—at W Sheriff With Prisoners Killed in Auto Crash! #TWO MURDERERS FLEE POSSE" On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Batered as Beoond Clase Matter May 8, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 5, 1179, (WAAR PAL AR DLR ALD ALD PPL it Per Year, by Mali, 6 to 09 TWO C SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1922. CENTS IN SEATTLE ; M AN Coss amv ors) TRIES TO. HUNT IS ON Convicts Escape |, When Sheriff Is Killed and Deputy Injured| NOGALES, Ariz., July 14. —Sheriff George White of) Santa Cruz county, Arizona,| iff Leonard Smith was seri- ously injured when the auto- mobile in which they were! conveying two convicted! murderers to the peniten-/ tiary overturned early today, on the Tucson-Nogales high- way. The two prisoners, Manuel! Martinez and Placido Silvas, | convicted of the murder of | Postmaster Frank Pearson at Ruby, Ariz., escaped. Martinez was sentenced to hang August 18 and Silvas we to life impris- it. Sheriff White’s body was taken to Tucson by a) motorist who found the! wreck and conveyed Smith to the hospital. Posses from Nogales and Tucson are | scouring the country for the escaped convicts. STRIKE TROOPS, Gompers Is Indignant Over} Labor Situation | BY JAMES T. KOLBERT WASHINGTON, July 14. — Clearly out of patience with the | refusal of striking railway men | in some parts of the country to | obey his proclamation against in- terference with the mails and in- terstate commerce, President Harding today was prepared to use troops to erforce his order. Secretary of Wur Weeks and his aides were in constant communica tion with the sections where vic ce If the governors of those |state find themselves unable to give —Five persons were killed and three | proper protection, federal troops will | was | be dispatched. struck by a passenger train on the/| As Weeks, Harding and others of | |the president's cabinet talked over |plans for checking the strikers with | White House. {Samuel Gompers, president, 14,— Pinned | were formulating plans for backing of his |up the railroad «trikers |terms the decision to use troops on} who discovered a double murder |ernment with the statement that the | lized by union |tically all the entire membership of | managers stated troops, another counc!l of war was! going on lees than a mile from the| This second council | was in session at the American Fed. | eration of Labor bullding, where and the} international unions | heads of the Gompers denounced tn strong] ronds and threw. a defi at the gov-| meeting of labor heads was called to “pring about the success” of the jstrike OTHER UNIONS JOIN WALKOUT 'Stationary Firemen and En- gineers Strike BY CHARLES R. LYNCH CHICAGO, July 14,—-Strike of the} stationary firemen and engineers| employed by railroads was author heads today. Prac this union is now on strike in sym pathy with the shopmen. The authoriziation of the strike Is effective next Monday, July 17 ‘There are about 14,000 members of | the Brotherhood of Stationary Fire. | men and Engineers and most of them | used in construction and repair are work ‘The walkout will have no serious | effect on train service, railroad | The strike authorization is effec tive at 8 a. m, Monday. “I don't expect many additional (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) |for their $100 in Cash Prizes! Half for Beauties Lots of ’E'm in Race But More Wanted Last Chance July 20 By June d’Amour M x GRACIOUS! Such a lot of in contest that going to have to call a halt, our I want to give every girl in} town a chance to enter—so en- tries will be re ceived up to} Thursday, July 20. “Entries for what? did I hear someone eay? My good ness, I thought everybody In town knew about The Star's great bathing | beauty contest. However, if not— here it is: We want to find 18 girls to dis- play bathing suits for the Sax- ony Knitting Co. and the Pi ‘acifio Knitting Co., of Seattle, and the Olympia Knitting Co. of Glym- pia, at the merchants’ conven- tion to be held at the Bell st. dock the week of duly 24 to 29. ‘The girls will only have to attend the convention during the luncheon hours, and, in addition to being paid time, luncheon will be served for them each day, and each will be given a made-to-order bathing suit at the ¢ ff the show, And, besides that, the three prettiest girls in the 18 will be selected and awarded cash prizes of $25, $15 and $10, ‘That's all there is to ft, Every girl in or around Seattle, who can get away for the bathing style show, is eligible. All you have to do ts to cal! on the elty editor of The Star, any week day before 3 p.m. up to July 20, and he will make an appoint. Dathing beauties | I see I'm] But} ILL HEAD” F FRANCE President Millerand Escapes From Here’s Marcia Helen, -, Assassin’s Bullets; Anarchist Is 18th Ave, | Captured and Saved From Mob ~ One Of The BY WEBB MILLER Many PARIS, July 14.—-An attempt was m to assassinate President Millerand of F; Entrants Ta today on the Champs Elysee as he was turning from a military review held in co The Star's b nection with the celebration of Bastile da; Great Bathing) Gaston Bouvet, 23, who fired three shots into a saat automobile in which he thought Millerand was rid . ing, was arrested after an attempt was made to lyne Contest. him. Bouvet confessed he was an anarchist and that he intended to kill the president. 5 Miss Helen 16)" The shots were firel into the automobile bearing Gil of Police Naudins, a followed 100 meters behind M A Living | erand’s open carriag Naudins was not hit the bullets. Proof A troop of black col galloped between the c: Millerand and Naudins’ automobile down the Of The Fact | when Bouvet fired the shots. y The sudden reports of the pistol threw the parade, which That There'll | was returning from Longchamps, into confusion. The ho pranced on the wide thorofare as the cavalrymen tried to in Be Some their mounts toward the scene of the shooting. The peenas fe ora: was anticipated, Paris n papers yesterday sounded the warning that an attempt om Competition. the life of the president was likely today, following pate | matory articles carried in the radical press. —Photo by). The secretary of President Millerand gave the United Press the following eye-witness account of the attempted Grady. assassination : “President Millerand was riding in an open carriage about us ecees ahead of an automobile bearing Chief of Police audins. “Naudins’ automobile was just turning from the crowded © Champs Elysee into Avenue Marmigny towards the residence ~ of Millerand. “A man stepped out of the crowd with a pistol in his hand, Three shots were fired at Naudins’ automobile. “Thousands surged upon the attempted assassin. He was | knocked down, trampled and beaten. Police rescued him from those intent upon taking his life and hurried him off to prison. “Part of the crowd rushed back to the carriage containing the president. ‘Stay back! They are trying to shoot you!’ was the wasp that came to Millerand from hundreds of oS" SI SEVERYNS FIRES CAPT. SULLIVAN Ife of Millerand spread thruout | Paris, which was celebrating Bastile | notion Follows Filing of — Larceny Charge : day, its national holiday, hundreds of thousands rushed down the Champs Elysee toward the president's resi: dence. Rest for Pictures Saat Snap the Sheep } Get Shepherd, Too } Other Inducements | By Jack Hall “The Wayfarer” sheep are destined | Soldiers and police formed a cor: don around the presidential residence. Gaston Bouvet was released from prison in April after conviction on | to be the most photographed quadru-| charges of suborning troops to dis- peds in the Northwest, apparently. obedience. In a statement to the po- The little flock of woolly actors | lice later he repudiated the confes- seem likely to give a few movie stars | sion that he tried to assassinate Mil- a run for their money before The |lerand. He said he only intended to Star’s kodak contest closes, in point /start a demonstration and did not j of picture experience, intend to kill anyone, Dozens of beautiful prints have al. Twenty-four cartridges were found ready been filling the Kodak Editor's |tn his pock mail, and the swamp is growing| Bouvet was founder and proprietor hourly, of an anarchistic newspaper. One po- And Seattle kodak fans show no/|liceman was injured by the crowd |stens of letting up on the picture | that attempted to lynch Bouvet, An drive. Not that we would want them |arm of Marie Du Camp was. seared | to, in fact the more photos we get, | by one of the bullets fired by Bouvet. the more We want. Andany fan may} police stated that they were of the enter ag many prints as he or she de: | pellet that Bouvet had an accomplice Capt. A. C, Sullivan was dismissed jfrom the Seattle police department |by Chief W. B, Severyns Thursday, Alleged irregularities In his ao counts were given as the reason for the action, Chief Severyns’ proclamation fob lows: “A. C, Sullivan, secretary of police, 4s hereby dismissed from the depart. |ment for incompetency, neglect of duty, engaging in a gainful occupa jtion while an employe of the city, and for alleged misappropriation of ‘ funds.” Sullivan has 10 days in which to sires, who escaped on a bicycle. file a claim for reinstatement with The Star and the Anderson First afd was given the anarchist | the civil service commission, — Supply Co., 111 Cherry st. have jas soon as he was jailed. He had| RAR E58 ty ord $75.in prizes for good |neen severely beaten by canes and \GERMANY WILL . of which $50, offered by the Star, is in cash prizes, and $25 in cs jumbrellas. Bouvet, in addition to his convte- $25 jm cameras and supplies, of | tion in connection with inducing dis PAY BIG SUM Co, . obedience of troops, was. under! paps yuly 14-—German emi charges of circulating anarchist ARIS, July 14-—G bassy today announced that 30,000,000 gold marks of the July reparations installs ‘The bad aim of Bouvet at the auto-| ment will be paid today, e of Naudins was due to his} yt is presumed that the other struggle with a woman on whose} 99090,000 marks will be given to the |Shoulder he rested his revolver, The | allies tomorrow, when the full 82, |woman, Madame Oliva, told police | 990,000 marks payment is due she fought with the anarchist be-| afost of today’s payment is to be cause she thought Bouvet was at: | yy, | made in dollars, th tempting to take her place in the| ment said. oo ee front row of the crowd which was| witnessing the parade, The news of the attempted assas- |Brokers Forced to sination spread like wildfire along Suspend Business the ranks of the parade, which was disrupted as far as the Bois Bou-| CHICAGO, July 14.—Nast & Co, logne, two miles from Champs | brokers, suspended business today, At the firm's offices tt was stated Elysee. Millerand calmly proceeded with|that the liabilities were between $6,000,000 and $7,000,000, the day's program, which included a luneh for Premier Poincare, Marshal| The Chicago Title and Trust Ga ‘ was named receiver, a Foch, cabinet ministers and others. Rules of the contest are simple. | |Photos must show the Wayfarer | flock—which is quartered in Wood- land park—-with their shepherd, Rev Joshua Khamis, in scenes represent: | ing Biblical times, They must also propaganda mob! |be finished in glossy black, suitable | | for reproducing in The Star. First, $15 era, of- Supply ‘The list of prizes: cash; second, $13.50 fered by the A Co,; third, $10 eas! camera from Coy fifth, $5 cash, and sixth, $4 worth of enlarging, by the An- derson Supply Co. Twenty $1 cash prizes are also listed. ment for a sitting at the Grady stu- dio, official photographers for the contest,