The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 1

JURIST I kh N SUPER WEATHER Tonight and Saturday, fair; moderate westerly winds. Temperature Last M4 Hours Maximum, 69. Minimum, 53. Today noon, 56. SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922. Here are the winners of the three grand prizes in The Star’s bathing beauty contest, conducted recently to select models for the bathing suit style show held at the Bell St. terminal in connection with the merchants convention. They are, left to right: .Miss Blanche Mildred Holbrook, 4707 12th ave. N. E., who acted as a model for the Saxony Kmitting Co., winner of the first cash prize of $25; Miss Mabel Lindberg, 4327 Seventh ave. S., who acted ag a model for the Pacific Knitting Co., winner of the second prize of $15¢and Miss Unabell Morgan, 1282 N. 44th st., who acted as a model for the Olympia Knitting Mills, winner of the third prize of $10. The prizes will be presented on the stage of the Wood- ward theater Saturday night, during the presentation of “Northwest Products.” The judges were George G. Black, R. W. Frame and Maj. W. J. Muirhead, of Seattle; Miss G. C. Phelps, Bellingham, and Mra. L, R. Perine, Waitsburg. Home Brew ) RECORD CROWD (Egan Gambles; He Is { ' i Howdy, folles! Isn't all this | AT WAYFARER 66999 fuss over Marilyn Miller snd <del ow umber dack Pickford nauseating? Yep, we read it, too! | 17,000 Attend; Players and/ be Pag i i | ink three was a lucky num- ' te wie lcm’ pak ariel esti! Audience Sing | By James W. Egan , we will soon have to begin pinning | nae | With 300 bucks I tried to Right af Ih been pillaged i stamps on our letters. When the opening scene of The break» the bank at ,“Monte jana was ready to go out in the } onibed Wayfarer, Seattle's great passion Carlo” Thursday night. garden and suicide I overheard « My Annie has a bathing suit play, was staged Thursday night The young man is ambitious, | bimbo brakging he had won 6,000 That fits her like a tent, sir; for the season's fourth night of | say you. Ambitious, but out of | bucks shooting “craps.” Tan't that | And tho she may not be a beaut, | the drama, 17,000 persons had | juey, 1 didn't even come close. | enough to sizzle a hombre? 1 scivedied arial ute Sher pet taacati’ tales vente in the stadium, mek: Not half, as close as Seattle is However, f should fume and he | {te for the fourth time, » new to S-cent carfare. And just how froth. 1 don't know how he | OH, THAT'S AN UDDER MATTER! | season's record. close that is Fil let you figure. could spend it all, trifling Washington Guernsey Cattle Breeders’ club has taken a prize Guernsey on its convention trip. The club does not wish to vio- late the prohibition law by tak- ing a Hoistei Thrilled by the message of the pageant, the crowd joined with the chorus, after the last act, in singing “Onward Christian Sol die filling the great bow! with a mighty harmony from nearly 25,000 throats. When the great bow! had become 300 smackers would have lasted ” much too long had it t been for the whirling chucka- luck bowl, Before my moral character goes entirely overboard I'd bet- ter explain “Monte Carlo” was roof garden show Pacific Maybe had I dabbled wit roulette wheel, in furo, or blackjack or the dark dominoes 1 might have knocked the bank for a set of Alpine mustache cups fut I chucked my gold away at chuck-a-luck. o- Los Angeles woman sues for di | * ca 1 pannd has; atte er the close of © prodiic | A nice, casy pastime is chuck-« oa ag Bhs § 19 9 5 ~~ _ “eg ex Lismdinagent wl pony. abaya luck, Easy to lose at. You put ‘th t rehants and man- flirted for 30 years. Probably just a/ tion, the imemnse crowd left the sta ee ole little boyish exuberance ldium in orderly procession ana|Your sugar on number and a| Ufacturers put on upstairs fs ge age pd BE oe homeward. Not a| heartless stiff spins three dice in| the Bell st. terminal Thursday sh tyne! | - e hei Jom even a Thieves have stolen a motorcycle | single case of injury marred the eve.|% big bowl, Then the heartless stiff ‘ ning. from the police gars No, there/ning, due largely to the splendid| Picks up your money | ‘The minute you get Inside this sin ain't no honor among ‘em! | work of the Wayfarer manageme nt| Every time I'd throw 20 bucks | ful place you were “loaned” a sack ere. > nd the police traffic department, in! om number three. I used to AS IT WORKS OUT charge of Lieut. C. G. Carr, who is | —————————— — —— — BU Brown is full of mirth |personally supervising the tremend- | Today; ous Job of handling the thousands of | “ His wife and Kida have gone —_| autos and spectators LOTS OF AUTHORS can write a good mystery story. Away. persons who viewed the| . ian ‘ ns sik Lice tas ainanoet thik ton the opening nights at OME AUTHORS can write a good humorous story. In town, oa Thuep night's ‘perform BUT ONLY A GENIUS can combine the two. ance, which parently proves the And the gloomiest will be Bill Brown great appeal of the powerful drama we | From Flanders field, with its roar-| Today's Addled Axiom at Vancou.|!"% cannons, gleaming bayonets and ver: “A horse a day keeps the bank |DUrsting bombs, to the peace and| sell away.” - | majesty of the nativity and the birth Ps | of Christ, the crowd watched, breath. | Chief of Police Bill Severyns is go-| _ pl heeds gp They pr ingiog | ing to hold every copper responsible | {he MOlolate a ine owat thee, ee, | vadand ite ok | derful a % of the cast thruout. The | a hhy Toot mae ‘aot pl me regu-|Tlot of coolr and beauty and the mu-| | haar pang 1 Aba | sic touched every heart in tho vast eee | audience x improvements noted in the firnt 1c | nights of the production were con | Unued Thursday night, and it is ex That's why “THE RED HOUSE MYSTERY” By A. A. Milne CAL CYNTHIA CACKLES | Is considered the best mystery novel of the century, Some mayors are born foolish, | A 3 It will appear in | some achieve foolishness and | | pected that The Wayfarer will be at | others think they can clean up | |its best on Saturday, the closing | the city. | [night of the pageant. T TLE TAR « %| ‘The March of Nations proved| 9 2.9 again to be the most powerful and} A i “Hoboes Will Enter National Poli pee weens of the entire produc Beginning Monday (Turn to Page 7, Column 5) tion, and was cheered to the echo. AS @Saturday night’s performance will decide the fate of “The Wayfarer.” In the balance hangs the question of whether there is sufficient interest in the pageant to make it an annual affair or if it can only be given once every five years or so. If there is a capacity audience Saturday night, “The Way- farer” society will feel justified in laying immediate plans for next year. Otherwise it cannot. So it’s strictly up to the people of' Seattle. @ Incident- ally, “The Wayfarer” management promises that no one will be turned away from Saturday night’s performance. If anyone has been unable to buy tickets during the week, he can be accommodated Saturday night—if they have to seat spectators in the oval with the chorus. CHARGE JUDGE DRUNK ON BENCH IOR COURT HERE IS A The paper with a 15,000 daily circulation lead over its nearest competitor The Seattle Star Kntered ae Hecond Class Matter May 9, 199, at the Postoffice at Aeattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March #, 1879. Per Year, by Mail, $5 to $9 TALK STRIKE PEAC | RUM RUNNER | j ) |wher Wise, 16-y len yard |forth. Mash and arrest of Otto Mets IS SLAIN IN Bootleggers Desperate Near Distillery LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 28— Marry Baker, former police teu- tenant, was shot to death and J. Frank M, Colbert, | Delozzer, | ietiliery, charge they saw Colbert distillery, When the truck emerged, the agents commanded the driver to hat road with jtruck crashed into them. At jeame time, they charge, three men jin the truck opened fire. the agents riddied the truck, '3 RUM SHIPS ARE SEIZED! NEW YORK, July 28.—Heavity | signed to companies, outfitted with armed guards today pace the decks | unifornis and then marched to the} of three versels captured by the! infirmary for vaccination and inocu United States dry navy in the first major attack on the rum smuggling fleet off New York harbor. The three carrying con traband liquor cargo valued at $409, 000 and thelr crews were seized Included in the prizes, prohitition Venweln officials declare they have captured | the “mother” ship of the rum fleet, which for weeks has ridden im patiently at anchor off Fire Island Ughtship awaiting opportunity to} inner harbor Will Continue to Serve Ship Liquor SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 38 “Liquor will continue to be served on the ships operated by the United States #hipping board outside the three-mile limit, untews « Attorney General Daugherty rules otherwise,” This lathe assertion made by Rear Admiral William §. Benson, mem her of the shipping board, who ts vis iting his son here. In event the attorney reneral’s rut ling should be against the practice of the board, Admiral Benson said the | matter will be taken before congress lto have an act passed that will pen mit the continuance of the present | practice. 'Youth Shot by Pal Is Thought Dying ALBANY, 0: July 28,—Brook rold son of Mrs. Guy Newton of North Albany, is tn a doubtful condition at a local hos. pital as the result of a bullet wound |thru his chest an inch below the heart, {nflicted nceldentally, it is said, by C. D, Walker, also of North Albany, ICKLED HEN IS CLUE TO WHISKY | DIAMOND CITY, Ill, July 28.— Peaceful country home. Quiet chick Swizzled chicken staggered ler, Poindexter Starts His Campaign Tour TACOMA, July 28.—-After Jaunch- ling his campaign for re-election here last night with two speeches, Sen. Miles Poindexter left here tollay for Olympia to continue his statewide speaking tour. GUN BATTLE Dry Possemen and United States guard at the distillery, was arrented. One man escaped. Prohibition agents Handsbrough, McFarland |and Gilbert, who were watching the signal to a truck which entered the ‘The order was disregarded, agents reported, and when they blocked the weir auto, they ony, the! the Bullets from high-powered rifles of GRAPO, BOOZE HOUND, GOES BACK ON DUTY Grapo, famous booze hound of the police dry squad, returned to activity Friday, after a six months lay off, due to an injured nore, sustained while miffing « broken bottle of moonshine Grapo will resume his duties of sniffing out Seattle bootleggers for the first time under the new police regime. i | | COMING TO U. S. | Insurgent Chief May Be on Voyage NEW YORK, July %%.—Ee- monn de Valera, leader of tho way to the United States te plead for financial support to fight the Irish free state government, i wae reported in Gaelic circles here today. Weight was ndded to the re pert that De Valera had again taken the “underground” route to America by absence of his name within the last few days in accounts of the civil war in Ireland. 750 ENROLLED FOR TRAINING TACOMA, July 28.--Actual train- ing for 750 Washington and Oregon youths enrolled in the citizens’ mili- tary training camp will open Mon- day at Camp Lewis. An fast as the ehrotied today, they were being as- lation Only the rudiments of military | training will be taught at the camp, according to Major J. 8, Speake, | 96th division adjutant, The train jing will fit th for war service |in case of an emergency, he said. | Wants Husband, Not nd REPORT VALERA |Three Are SlainjKither Used Dope 1n) Fight | citizen-soldiers | é CCUSED ey Ez EDITION EK ATTACKS IN. JUDGE CAREY. MANY TOWNS | 1S BLAMED IN. FLARING UP!) § AFFIDAVITS and Many Hurt; Rail Officials to Plan Truce BY CHARLES R. LYNCH CHICAGO, July 28.—Renewed rioting flared out in a doren shop centers as the latest move for settlement of the rall strike got under way. Outbreaks in shop centers re- | of narcotics sulted in at least three dead and | !” Seattle, & score injured. Sentotion are contained in a series of affidavits, filed in support of a tion for a new trial in the cage Silas S. Howland, as executor of tl estate of John C. Hennessey, Elizabeth M. Day, the Cor Loan & Security Co., the Co Investment Co., et CASE DISMISSED, RECORDS SHOW men who refused to strike with bricks and stones, Reinforcements were rushed to several trouble zones, Guards were strengthened. Orders to use the utmost vigilance were issued. ‘ The sporadic outbreaks {thruout the country. In the meantime, rail executives of | After & twoday trial, Judge | 148 roads prepared to journey to New | Carey, the records in the office ot, York for a meeting Tuesday, when | County Ci Gecrge: cent iam |'t was hoped a plan for settlement | Qumiqen ‘he Plaintiff's action witie 7 of the strike could be formulated. prejudice. The court's ultimatum The most serious riot was in va dated June 30, 1922. Aurora, Ill, Scores of strike spread on July 3, plaintitr’s attorneys, sympathizers threatened United | Fie wren ea arena States marstials as they arrested ing misconduct and irregularities « picket. The federal agents fired several shots into the the court, and the “erroneous ment of th. 4 ground in which they retreated sidettoc duoeee with their prisoner. under influence or passton.” Roy E. Burton, special guard ‘Time for filing of affidavits tn sup- port of thi: t ended at the Santa Fe at San Ber- al pea nardino, Cal, was shot and kill- until this week. J Attorney. McGrew in his aff. ed. His body was found with a davit states that he was near smoking gun in his hand. One man is near death and three enough on the afternoon of June others are under arrest following an a Damages, Girl Says) NEW YORK, July 24.—Dedlaring! jrun the dry blockade and invade the she wanted Baron James Henri de |ed | Rothschild for a husband more than} jthe $500,000 for which she sued him, } |Mile, Marie Porquet, beautiful Par- lisienne, raced across the Atlantic to-| day in pursuit of Rothschild According to Mile, Porquet’s coun: | sel, who filed the half million dollar breach of promise suit for, her against the son of Euro the girl slipped out of the country | without their knowledge. croesus, | ‘Convict Sentenced | for Prison Attack! | TACOMA, July 28.—J. B. Sheehan, | | MeNell island federal prisoner, will) have to #erve seven years more after} the conclusion of his present sen-/ | tence, | Sheehan was convicted yesterday in federal court on a charge. of as- eault with intent to murder John Barz, a fellow convict The two men argued over some tobacco and} Sheehan stabbed Barz, witnesses | testified. | Evangelist Freed of Wife’s Charge GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,, July 28, | An emphatic Genial that Rev. Mel |B, Trot nationally known evan- |melist, was the father of a child jborn to*her, was made by Miss | Florence Moody on the witness stand) today in thag divorce sult of Mra, Trotter, This, the court ruled, settled the) question of possiblo parentage of the child, |Slot Machine Raid Made at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Wash., July 28. ery place in Vancouver operating | ja slot machine was raided by the} sheriff Thursday night and the ma- clines taken to the court house, No arrests were made, but the pro-| prietors will be cited to appear and| answer to the charge of operating the machines, jdistrict court here. 1 attempting to burn his chureh. 23 to see and hear the judge dis- tinetly. He characterizes Judge attempt to gang a negro strike-| Carey's demeanor as “boisterous breaker here. Cornered by elght| and intemperate,” and adds that strikers, the unknown negro. slash- his way to freedom. C. H the “Judge was pert, insulting and unmanly tn his remarks to (Turn to Page 7, Column 3) ward affiant and toward his co- attorney,” and that in his opinion the judge was Intoxicated, Eva Howland makes affidavit that she is “of the opinion that said Judge ;Carey was either suffering from jsome sort of nervous or mental de jrangement, or that he was intoxls~ jeated or under the influence of @ |narcotic.” Jury to Consider Madalynne’s Fate LOS ANGELES, July 28.—Another jury was expected to be deliberating over the fate of Madalynne Oben- chain tonight Deputy District Attorney Asa!SAYS JUDGE HAD Keyes declared he would finish by |PECULIAR MANNER noon his argument accusing Mrs.| Silas 8. Howland states that he tet Obenchain of the murder of her|70 years of age, and that in all: his. former sweetheart, John Belton Ken-|experience “he never saw,a judge On nedy ® bench in any court act in such @ ~ Predictions of a disagreement, ;peculiar manner,” The court’ - which, if fulfilled, will be the fourth ‘tions and remarks, Howland since the case opened, were already | being made today. Pastor F. ired for Improper Wedding LAWTON, Okla, July 28.— Rey, Thomas J. Irwin was today tndefi- nitely suspended from the Presby- terlan church which he founded here 20 years ago. The minister, who gained notoriety by marrying a cou- ple in bathing suits several months Ago, was found guilty on ecclessiasti. cal charges by the El Reno Presby-| tery. Irwin now faces arson charges in He 1s accused of temporary mental derangement, or that he was under the influence of alcoholic beverages or narcotics. In the judgment of Catherine Stirtan, according to her sworn affidavit, Judge Carey was (Turn to Page 7, Column 5) Would You Pay $300 to Become the Owner of Your Own Home? This is the question one of the Real Estate men is asking tn his ad in THE STAR WANT AD section today. He goes on to say that: British Cruiser to Visit Tacoma TACOMA, July 28.—The British | Ught criser Capetown with a (crew of 360 men will visit. Tacoma for five days early in December, Mayor mount will give you possession of a snap- py modern (-room bungalow, all on one floor; Hving room, Faweett was informed today, fireplace, bookeases, = dining eaopiaenninngs ppmanenpmengeemtgendee room; rant reas, os indi reet ighting; ; Man Crushed Under |} prtenaia, pinmpin basement; ete, Close to o coln high, ete quick action, | i Turn to the “WAN'T A) col. umns NOW and find the Home you want, ¢ : ; : t Train Near Death; COLORADO SPRINGS, July 28.—| Frank Welsh, 26, Lincoin, Neb., was probably fatally injured here Iast night when he was struck by a San: | ta Fe train.