The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 1

Tonight and moderat Maximum, 77. ‘Temperature Last Tuesday, fair; ¢ westerly ind VOLUME 24. O. 134, Sev- nup of of liquer motto of tt Mappers. Shall I show him int” 192? Mayor's secretary: “Hey, Doc, there's a guy out here. Shall I shoot him in?” ean seratch their matches lke broth- er. . No woman wants a perfect hus band. What on earth would she have to keep up a conversation with him? eee “The biggest hope for Europe ties in oe take charge of Eu- ropean affairs until the rate of ex- change in all countries is firm.” Former Vice: precios Marshall. She wrote: “Dear Homer—Meet me at Second and Pike at 6:30 this evening without fale.” And we answered “Dear Mabel—In the bright lexicon of youth there 1s no such word fale.” A Spokane man’s wife got mad at him and wouldn't speak to him for 11 years. | Some men have all the luck. : The world owes us a Uving; We hold this truth to be, But ne‘ertheleas it always comes To us marked C. 0. D. one ‘The trouble with a large family ts that by the time the last child has been driven to bed at night {t's almost time to club the first one out of bed in the morning. os “CLEANING UP” THE TOWN Now that Chief Severyns has ordered a clean-up of the city, every bootlegger will be held strictly responsible for the police- men on his beat . Mathilde McCormick has safled for Switzerland. Hope she bought a one- way ticket. eee “Should a girl choose a city man or @n outof doors man?’’—Star contest. Why not compromise, girls, and eee EXCELSIOR! Those men who climbed Mount Rainier in 9 hours should try the Madison St. hill next. . @moke. And some women can smoke without getting sick. see Bare facts are sometimes much Qore shocking than bare knees, “ee THE RADIO RUBIAYAT Gust as the last for-trot went whte~ zing by, I heard a voice along the antenna ery: "Get off the alr and let a bved-time | ; tale ; Of Johnny Muskrat send the kids bye-bye!” ee | Hold ‘er, Newt, she's lame in both feet! Perhaps the reason why flappers| like to wear knickers is so that they | pick out « man who lives in Fremont? | Some women think it fs immoral to | SHOT DOWN! ea | Harry Boland Is) Mortally Hurt in Capture by Free Staters BY GEORGE MacDONOUGH DUBLIN, July 31.—Harry Bo- land, former envoy of the “Irish pon nye to the United States, Boland, when called upon to eur render, refused, and gave ba to the government troops, He was fired upon, seriously wounded and taken to © hospital in a dying condi- tion under guard. The government of Michael Collins has searched Ireland for several Weeks for Boland and De Valera, be- ileving if they were captured | Irish revolt would soon be over. Boland was well known as a leader and has steadfastly held out against jthe adoption of the treaty Free State. A shoe clerk when the Sinn Fein | formed the Irish ] movement started, he rose quickly tn | the councils of the Insurgents. He was « brilliant stumped the United States in appeals for funds to ald the Irish republican movement. ‘The envoy maintained an office in Washington for months OBENCHAIN JURY 1S DEADLOCKED : | Foreman Says” Agreement Is Hopeless LOB ANGELES, July jury deciding Madatynne chain's fate i# deadlocked 6 Foreman Paddock reported to Judge Schenck today Questioned individually by judge, the jurors, who have disputing for 66 hours, appeared di vided an to whether an agreement could be reached. by Oben the | Foreman Paddock declared with Jout hesitation that he did not be lieve the jury could agree. Another juror said that if they could be permitted to discuss the en |tire evidence, they might reach a | verdict. He asked the judge if it | was within the province of the fore man to exclude evidence from cussion, and on receiving a negativ reply, inquired whether it were pos. |sible for the jury to elect a new | foreman. Judge Schenck sald that would have to be taken up with counsel for both sides and ordered the jury |locked up again until the matter | was decided. Expect Council to Approve Blackwell | ‘The appointment of James D. Blackwell ag city engineer was sched uled to go before the council Monday | | afternoon for confirmation. The con |sensus of opinion is that the nomina- | tion will be ratified. Mayor Brown had not received the | resignation of A. H. Dimock, the in- cumbent, Monday morning. No attempt will be made this week }to Jam thru the removal of Health | Commissioner H. M. Read, Mayor Brown announced. ‘The council re fused to vote for Read's removal last | week NEW YORK.—Maniac “eaptared after slashing cross on his breast | with knife and terrifying 1,500 per- sons in St. Patrick's cathedral, the | that | orator and | The to 6,/ been | die. On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Batered as Seoond Class Mat " May a, 18 SEATTL E, WASH., MONDAY, JULY 31, 1922. BY A. A. MILNE (Copyright. 1922, EB. P. Dutton Co.) CHAPTER I In the drowsy heat of the summer afternoon The Red House was taking its siesta. There was a lazy murmur of bees in the flower-borders, a gentle cooing of pigeons in the tops of the elms. From dis- tant lawns came the whir of a mowing machine, that most restful of all country sounds; ; Making ease the sweeter in that it is taken while others are working. It was the hour when even those whose business it is to attend to the wants of others have a moment or two for themselves. In the house- keeper’s room Audrey Stev- ens, the pretty parlormaid, re- trimmed her t hat, and talked idly to her aunt, the cook-housekeeper of Mr. Mark Ablett’s bachelor home. “Funny thing..soout that Mr. Mark's brother. Fancy not secing him for 15 years.” “Aa I told you all thts morning,” | Seid her aunt, “I've been here five | years, and never heard of a brother. I could say that before everybody if I wae going to die tomorrow.” ou could have knocked me down | with a féather when he spoke about | him at breakfast this morning. I | didn’t hear what went before, nat jUrally, but they was all talking jabout the brother when I went tn. Mr. Mark turns to me. and eo {you know his way—‘Stevens, |mys, ‘my brother ts coming to ee me this afternoon: I'm expecting n * he says, ‘Show him he says, just like “Yen, sir,’ I nays quite quietly but I wan never so surprised tn my | lee, not knowing he had a brother My brother from Australia,” he says) j—there, I'd forgotten that. From Australia.” “Well, he may have been in | Australia,” said Mrs. vena, judi cially. “But what f do may is he's never been here. Not while I've been here, and that's five years. “Well, but, auntie, he an't been I heard Mr. Mark ‘Fifteen years, ey having arat him come Dia ‘Seetner wee teat fe Eng jand. Mr, Cayley knew of him, |heard him telling Mr. Beverley, | didn’t know when he was last in ngland—see? So that's why he arst Mark.” ‘m not saying anything about 15 |years, Audrey. I can only apeak for a I know, and that's five years itsuntide. If he's been in Aus ax you say, well, 1 daresay had his reasons.” “What reasons?” lightly. “Never mind what reasons. in the place of a mother you |nince your poor mother died, I sa this, Audrey—when a gentleman| goes to Australia, he has his reasons. And when he stays !n Australia 1 years, he has his reasons, And a re apectably brought-up girl doesn’t asi what reasons.” "Got into trouble, I auppose, pare dl nu Audrey Being to eald) Audrey carelessly. “They were aay ing at breakfast he'd been a wild one." The ringing of a bell brought Au drey to her feet—no longer Audre but now Stevens. She arranged her cap in front of the glass. There, that’s the front door,” she said, “That's him. ‘Show him Inte the office,’ said Mr. Mark. 1 euppone |he doesn't want the other ladies and | gentleman to see him, Well, all out at their golf, anyhow—Won der if he's going to stay—P’raps he's brought back a lot of gold from | Australia.” “Now, now, get on, Audrey.” “Jeut going, darling.” She went | out As Audrey came across the hall she gave a little start as she saw Mr. Cayley suddenly, aitting unobtru, sively in a seat beneath one of the/ front windows, reading. | No reason why he shouldn't be} there; certainly a much cooler place |than the golf-links on such # day; |but somehow there was a deserted | air about the house that afternoon. a surprise; and, having given a little exclamation at she came suddenly |upon him, she blushed, and «aid |"On, I beg your pardon, sir, I didn't | nee you at first,” and he looked up | from his book and smiled at her An attractive amile {t was on that big ugly face. “Such a gentiema |Mr. Cayley,” she thought to herself | ag she went on, and wondered what the reaster would do without him, If (Jurn to Page 11, Column 1) but | they're | Mr, Cayley, the master’s cousin, was | (GAS FLAMES SHOWER ON 40 PERSONS! Explosion Blast of Tank Traps Victims; Many Seriously Hurt CHICAGO, duly 31 31—Forty Ls injured, many ENGLAND TO AID FIGHT ON BOOZE: |Search of British Vessels | Under Consideration | LONDON, July 81.--The British | government bes under con- sideration @ plan to ald the United States in preventing liquor «mug giing, Lioyd George stated in the house of common, todi The plan, according nouncement of the premier, involves & reciprocal arrangement, whereby the United States and Great Britain would be empowered to search each other's yeasels within the 12-mile limit ‘The # matter with Great Britain when it was found American officials were | powerless to prevent liquor smug gling into the United | I | the West Indies. | MAY ABANDON POLAR FLIGHT | Roald Amundsen may be compelled jto abandon his plans for an airplane | |flight “across the top of the world” until next June, according to dis tches from his son, Leon Amund |nen, in Christiania, who has just re leeived a cable from hin tather. Amundsen wired that his ship, the Maud, has already started from Point | Hope to drift ncross the Polar basin and that his airplane has been trans: ferred to the American schooner | Holmes, which will carry him and his flyers to Point Barrow In the event that they postpone \thetr flight, Amundsen and the avi |ntors will spend the winter at Point | Barrow. OFFICER DIES IN GUN FIGH FRESNO, Cal, July 31.—J Hardensook, sergeant of police, was |mhot and killed here early today by | persons whose identity had not bees established this morning. He was found by brother officers, coming to his assistance, and died without being able to make any at ment, | Assessed Value of ‘That tho assessed valuation of per- sonal property in Seattle this year will show a 26 per cent decrease over the valuation of last year {s estimat ed by County Assessor rank W. Mull. | to the an- te department took up the | States frum City Property Down | Thrilling New Novel: EXPEC The Red House Mystery STRIKE Executives and Union Men Are pend to Sign Railway Peace BY CHARLES R. LYNCH CHICAGO, July 31.-—~ Despite strong opposition, rall peace will result from conferences at New York and Chicago Tuesday. Western rail executives left to- day for the meeting of the 148 railroads at New York, They re iterated their disapproval of the return of seniority rights to the strikers, but indicated acceptance of the chief executive's plan to settle the strike wae @ foregone conclusion. here for a at the same time as the conference, were” “The exact terms of settlement wil) not be known until after Tues iser ‘« meetings. The opposition will | not be strong enough to prevent ac: | lceptance,” Bert M. Jewell, leader of the shop crafts, declared today, | “Acceptance under protest” was the way one rail executive described what apparently was a prearranged plan to abide by the president's inv tation. Industries and employers of the Middie West flooded Washington with telegrams opposing any weak- lening of the railroads on the senlor- | ity question “after solemnly promising these | new men full seniority rights, failure | of the raliroads to live up to their | | Word will set a dangerous precedent. telegram eent by the Ilinols Manu- |e cogs association stated, Jewell pointed out that even with the adoption of the Harding plan. these strikers will lone some seniority rights to the men who refused to | walk out. Disorders flared up again over the weekend. State troopers at Denison, Tex., were fired on from ambush. An employ of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul wi beaten up in his home at Chi- © the vogue in Wisconsin, due to the | combination of coal and rail strikes, Chairman Ren W. Hooper, of the }rallroad labor board, was due in| Washington today for a conference | with President Hardin, tt was an-/ nounced at the Jabor board offices: Indications were that Hooper would be asked to take steps for im: | mediate re-recognition of the atrik: | ers, should a settlement. be effected Peace will necessitate the reopen | ing of hearings before the board on the orfginal grievances which causea the strike, | eee \COAL LEADERS [ARE IN MEET NEW YORK, July 31.~-Appeal to} |President Harding for 30 days in which to meet strike conditions and | |Prove they can move necessary | without federal intervention was con |nidered by 40 Eastern carrier presi: |dents who met at the Metropolitan (Turn to Page 4, Column 3) ‘FALLING SALT KILLS WORKER | coal | «; |Longshoreman C rushed) When Cargo Rope Breaks Crushed beneath a ton of rock salt when the holst broke, M. ©. Ulrick son, about 6, was instantly killed |Monday forenoon while working in hold No. 1 of the Admiral line steam- ship Admiral Dewey, Another man, C. J, Bayard, 2144 Bighth ave, W., escaped death by inches. Ulrickson and Bayard were spread ling a net for another cargo of salt |when the previous load became jam- med, 15 feet in the air, Suddenly the rope creaked and broke, pinning Ulrickson beneath it. He was dead when dug out, He leaves a widow and 4-year-old son at 8609 Palatine ave. The body is at the morgue, Hoenn t eae we The Seattle Star At the Postofficn at Meattla, Wash, under the Act of Condress March %, 1 wow by Mail, HARRY WHITNEY TREAT KILLED MILLIONAIRE’S AUTO PLUNGES OVER PRECIPIC Harry Whitney Treat —Phote by Cress-Dale 3 IN AUTO CRASHES ARE REPORTED DYING ": As a result of three auto crashes in and about Seattle Sunday, a policéman, a deputy sheriff and a boy were probably fatally injured and five other persons, including two women, were badly hurt. ‘Those injured are Motorcyc!s Patroiman Edward Henry, 33, Columbia police sta tien, broken back; may die. Deputy Sheriff Asa Lee, 6549 Phinney ave., fractured skull; " die. rnest Sorerison, 13, fractured skull; believed dying. Mrs. Asa Lee, broken arm and wrenched hip. Deputy Sheriff C. H. Kearney, 111 Summit ave. N., cuts and bruises. Mrs. ©, HL Kearney, cuts and bruises, 8. S. Sorenson, on face. Mrs, Olson, 1415 Plum st. slightly cut. The first aceldent occurred early sunday, when Henry motorcycle, was deliberately down by an unknown motorist, driv ing a car without loense plates, at Sist st, S. and Rainier ave. He was found unconselous from a broken back by F. W. Jiencke, 9204 Rainier ave, and rushed to Swedish hos. pital, Henry was believed dying Monday. He has a wife and two children, Deputy Sheriff Lee, his wife, and Deputy Sheriff Kearney and Mrs, Kearney were driving down Lith ave. Auburn, cut run 8 TACOMANS ARE INJURED) TACOMA, July 91-—Pollce officers today were investigating auto acci dents in which eight persons were seriously injured over the week-end. Among the injured men was Pa- trolman C, C. Howard, who was run over by a machine after he had stop- ped another car for having glaring headlights, Three Shelton men, Ben silver: man, Joe Ashley and H, W. Ander- son, were removed to the Tacoma General hospital Sunday night, after they had crashed intoa Camp Lewis bus, James Hansen and J. Yarlett, passengers in the bus, also were in jured. The’ other accidents occurred tn the heavy fog of Saturday night on his police (Policeman and Two Deputy Sheriffs} Among Eight Hurt in Three Wrecks late Sunday nigh another auto. 1 turned as he swe: gravel, throwing neath the car. pital, together w! bers of the party. Nar fashion Sorenson was en Farmer's grove. ing another car Ernest Sorenson the windshield, bers of the party neath the car by passing | taken Auburn. Monday. He w HUSBAN Man, Alleged Attack, Physicians at were making Carrie Catalin: were searching 8. Catalina, w day night, from his wife, is Jealousy. J. B. Wiley, }to the room in her scream, lina lying on throat and chest and had disappeared. 1764 Rainier ave. st, Jeral hundred doll The third wreck occurred in a sim- near from the road, and the car capsized. and the other mem motorists. to Taylor. WIFE'S THROAT Monday to save the life of Mrs. have attacked her with a razor at her home at 618 Sixth ave., Sun- Catalina, who had been separated | committed the assault in a her landlord, rushed celved her husband, when he heard | the floor, right hand nearly severed. Catalina, who is @ laborer, lives at WILLIAM WIGMORE, 809 N, 47tr reported Monday |thieves had looted his home of sev t when they passed e's machine over- rved the car {n noft the entire party be Lee is in city hos- ith the other mem- Auburn, while route toa picnic at Sorenson, in pass- swerved too far was hurled thru were pinned under. They were rescued Ernest was | Lacey hospital in reported dying | as D CUTS to Have Made Sought the clty hospital desperate efforts a, while police for her husband, ho is alleged to believed have fit of to which she hk re. found Mrs. Cata- her face, slashed and her| Catalina to police that lars’ worth of jew: | jelry, A. Marasigan, 1114 Sixth av lost clothing valued at $100 wh robbed his home Sunday TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE | graduate of Cornell university | later attended Harvard, | ried Miss Olive Graef, a member jhe drove the first coach-and-four eral friends, including the ¢ Mrs. Greenhow drove in the last with Mr. Treat. Apparently the ia ter missed a turning of the road. stead of going to Chilliwack he ed down the Colimtia Valley toward the boundary. In her account of the | the coroner, Mrs. Greenhow sald | after going a mile nae two they: re ized they were on the wrong The highway had become very row and the side fell away a precipice. They decided to and Mrs, Greenhow got out of trying to get a better place in to turn. As he swung ou went too far and the car o and crashed down the embanki |40 or 50 feet. Treat was buried der it and later Investigation that he died instantly. Mrs. Greenhow climbed down the car, but could do fothing, then ran along the road for She must have walked nearly night, for it was after daylight she arrived, terribly tired and traught, at Vedder Crossing, miles from the scene of the A coroner's inquest was held Chilliwack Monday, and a verdict, accidental death returned. Treat, who was 56 years old, born in Maine, but had made § his home for 18 years, He wag Before coming to Seattle he one of the most prominent i in New York, who soon became a cial leader here. While in college Treat became mous as an athlete. He held the tercollegiate record for the jump, was a lightweight played tennis and sang in the club, Later he became known as one the most famous horsemen tn e tea. He set up the first private ing stable that Seattle ever saw, brought to the Northwest. He took an active part In every social activity of importance to = city and Northwest. He was @ 0O — tillon leader par excellence and Boa always ready to take the lead in anys thing else, He did not confine his activities | (Turn to Page 7, Column 5) 5-Room New Bungalow on Terms of Rent Today one of Seattle's Real Es | tate dealers is offering a NEW BUNGALOW for terms that << rather uncommon. A small cash payment, with an exceptional small monthly payment, This will make a comfy home for someone. 5-room new bungalow, on lot & 125 feet, fronting on pay ® et, 3 bi! to car It Kenuine bargain for $1,600; $100 | do $20 month, including in Turn to The Star Classified Section and find your HOME| TODAY. 4