The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 18, 1922, Page 1

Tonight and weather ; erty Temperature Maximum, 80, Today WEATHER Saturday, unsettled moderate west- winds, Last 24 Hours Minimum, 59. noon, On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Batered as Geoosd Class Matter May & uN SE ATTL E, W /ASH., [ la i. , howdy! Marchin’ in the tomorrow? see statistics: Out of the 5, will march In the para: 6.497 said during the war, me, you'll never see me tn ‘again when this old guerre - CARNIVAL IS ‘Woman Pays” is the title of Not when she can have it stole the tmotometer off J. W. Hoar's Ford. And pt” Kennedy says It was lucky didn’t steal the Ford off the fa elghth wonder of the world tx iz. women who have discarded wets keep their stockings up. E. eee it Se eee limd finds it perfectly y keep Usel up. eee iy should ft want to come down? eee and Council Friendly » Have they ef cuss words? He, 6 phot up Seattle street car ‘and rob him of $10 worth It would servé them if they hdd to use them all up adhe sa eee erm geeendemmal iS “yellow poiliw: dos't they ve funny (tad) eee | es over the ocean, Bonnie lies over the sea, i drove fast round a Gor- Wing back my Bonnie to me! | : o-* Puget Sound that put the) sandwiches, o- clothes aren't very subtle see right thru them. eee PERSONAL MENTION visitor station yesterday. few plessant hours with old) away = few pleasant hours, Ivan Miller was « visitor at low plens- gone visiting’ oid” trends oy Picea oars were, spent yee) Phy Motorcycle Officer ¢ Stan » St the police station, . . ‘Se Peer girasfe deserves our tears he of such great height is; think of all he must endure he has tonsilitis! see Back of their stockings ts all) see of the seamy | At that, few girls ever worry about In the toe of their socks. | ee EGGZACTLY! ‘ow is Egg day in Cali- and all loyal Californians Fequested to eat lots of eggs. | Super-patriotic native sons will | on shad roe. We are getting awfully tired of, Of these pitched battles in| 4 that rage for two or three without anybody getting hurt.| “- DMs got her up to 90 miles, i Ee Mt was the very peak | Bot tkldded into a brick wall— The funeral is next week, ore | Ca 7® e¥er notice that the biggest | # are the ginks who fail to reg- | | Gee Gee nays one of the great | Of life in to make a bread: | OUt Of a cake-cater . | WILL THEY FURNIS } SAPOL swimming meet will OM Lake Washington to- + Bounds tike good, clean Thieves See “Welcome” and Obey It Burglars took the Welcome ho- tel, $17 Jackson st., at its face value, early Friday, and made themselves at home. They en tered several rooms, among them one occupied by Jagiro Suginare, Japanese. Suginaro awoke a few moments after they had left and found himself minus $3,000 in Jewels which he had hidden under his bed. Now Suginaro wants the sign changed to “Verboten.” NOW NO MORE Obnoxious Frolic Closed After Star’s Expose Only a mass of debris on bali a dozen city streets remains of the iructions, and it wag discovered | the Leavitt, Brown & Huggins | Co, had sneaked In quietly, taken | possession of the etreets around the | soni a he’ aettind ak th f Arena, and was operating an old-time | rn ig one clals and gambling wheels, and the street obstruc’ that “honky-tonk” carnival. Hurried conferences between the | police chief and the mayor followed, | and late Thursday the sideshows were ordered off the streets. When the carnival pulled up stakes lusctous fields, it left piles of debris cluttering and departed for other the worst feature of the earcival was that iteffective- ly blocked all traffic in the viein- and residents of the district. \CASEY AT BAT FOR CARNIVAL ‘When the street carnival at Fifth | jave. and University st. lout trip. Hastity making an platform, Thomas Jefferson Casey, getting a little fun for candidate for congress on a plank of | Hight wines and beer, made an im passioned plea for votes, ‘Those who came to see the snake eater: went away ss INTERURBAN IN. isfied WRECK; 9 HURT SLAYS WOMA SHOOTS SELF) OVER IN EAST) BUFFALO, N. Y., Aus. persons were injured last night when a threecar train on the Nin whiling | Walls high speed line ran into an ex. | cavation caused by « dynamite ex- plosion three miles north city ‘The high speed line is an tnterur. betwee Tt ban trolley operating jagara Valls and Buffalo ‘lof the lines belonging to the Inter: the employes on strike for national Railway Co., ot which have been more than seven weeks. About 20 other passengers on the train were shaken up. |ANTHRACITE PEACE NEAR PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 18. by tour with a visit in ma ‘Thur that she ed says Gus Koud strike, with miners back in the pits|day afternoon, Vice-President Calvin Demonstrating to an astonished || son, keeper. “Sho will kill the other at the old wage scaly, was predicted | 8. Coolidge was on his way East via|| world that a portable house too, if she is disturbed, She cannot tod |the Canadian Pacific railway Friday Ny portable, burglars solved || bear to see her loved ones lead a nal Agreement may be signed at| The party, which included Mrs. || the using problem ‘Thursday || captive lite this afternoon's Joint meeting Cooti¢ the two sons, John and|| night by trying away on @ Knudson himself, who ts loved Miners and operators who met/Calvin, and Mr. and Mra. F, W.!| truck a house of that species that || by every wild denizen of the 200, here yesterday and brought the hard. | Stea of Boston, left Seattle at|| was located at 11th W. and |{has been unable to approach Era coal dispute to the verge of solution |2 p. m. Thursday for Tacoma, after |} Galer st | bell to take the cub-away from her | made these optimistic remarks to-/a visit of ptuctically 24 hours Inj) Mrs, Ada Young, 115 Olympic || She lear gainst the cage wall dey. Seattle |] place, the outraged owner, found || When anyone comes near, her body | i als | —_ ee |] the foundations of the house in | trembling. with all the savage fe | CHICAGO.—Fire starting last!| tact, but the building itself was ||rocity of her kind, gnashing ber und now being fought by fire|| among the missing, Fri¢ Po. || teeth in rage at the bars that hold MR. MANN—NO, THE and much land apparatus, re-|| jice are now looking for a port. ||her prisoner | ed to be doing considerable dam rr able burglars’ club house ‘She is young,” explains Knud OTHER FELLER—IS OUT REGISTERING! || Mr. Avridge Mann is busy reg: istering at the county-clty build ing these days. Not the Mr. Avridgo Mann well-known to readers of The Star, but Just the avridge mann who wants to vote at the coming election Only four days remain for reg If you have registered or voted in the ‘last you don’t have istration. since Jan. 1, mayoralty race, to reregiater The registration office fs open all day. ir aroused offi. to the menace of the aide shows their | improvised | and the wild men of Borneo | 18.- Nine | cara of the Peace | Monday {n the anthracite conl/ LETT ‘Succumbs |38, of 1484 Terry ave., late ate mayonnaise dressing on er death will be revealed. . Murray took dinner with hi Ete at thelr home at 4:20 p, m. sew cve'’ PARMER FEUD what aid he could and called a doo ™., when she became dnd became i! soon after. band, Charles i Her bu tor at 9:30 p. worse. Then she was Virginia Mason hospital, died two hours later taken Murray told Corson that he had mortem Mrs. Murray had never been before ts her life, it was stated. ‘BANDITS KILL, BALTIMORE, Aug. 18—Wil- Ham B. Norris, secretary and treasurer of the Hicks, Case & Norris = Co., escaped with the $6,750 payroll today. OIL BENEATH WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 ence of a huge untouched oil fie under the Gulf of Mexico is strong }indicated in data the naval Imade public today. DRESSING | IS FATAL! Salad at Dinner | Probing the mysterious death of Mrs. Virginia Murray, Corson began a post-mortem examination Friday on the |theory that the woman was poisoned at dinner when she Samples of the mayonnaise have been given to a chemist | for analysis, in the belief that by this method the cause of} where the eaten cverything his wife had fixed | except the salad, which he did not > ‘wl ~ in 3 Ba ok —e | touch. He did not become fil. | ony — Whether there was a deadly pol oe ae hevond aac son in the aalad or whether her, heey ae both death resulted from ptomaine pol: Neighbors say =, GET BIG SUM) MEXICO GULF: Exiat just compiled by hydrographic office and Many recent reports to the hydro-| was closed | graphic office by ship captains tell by the police Thursday night, the |of of) bubbling up thru the water or | lerowds were not forced to leave with. | broughf to the surface with anchors Ships’ officers have described pass. | UCE After Eating Thursday night, Coroner W. H. lettuce. er to ENDS IN DEATH BELLINGHAM, Aug. 18.— dim Austin, 65, mortally wound- bachelor farmers, had been ene | mies for years, Green was on Austin’s ranch when the latter opened fire with o single reled shotgun. | Canadian and American peace | officers are combing both sides | of the boundary in seareh of Austin. ‘TWO ARRESTED BY..DRY SQUAD) ‘Two men were held in the clty jal! Friday without bail on boore charges | After selling boose to officers, Dan | Rubertt, 38, 662 Jackson st., was | lodged in the jail, charged with vio lating the state liquor law Following a raid on the home ot! ‘ohn aeoneet K, 47, a miner, 4115 49th | ave. 8 he wan arrested on a/ charge e ‘oletatlian the city liquor or. | = Jinance, Two stills and a quantity | y of moonshine whisky were taken for evidence. HIT BY AUTO, | MAN IS DYING | Claude jing thru large ol! “slicks.” Humphries, 66, wan The reports have caused wide| thought dying in city hospital Frt- | [speculation in naval circles an to | 4ay, from injuries recelved when he| how the oll could be brought out.| ¥@8 #truck down at Second ave. and In shallow water the protilem| Columbia #t., Thursday evening, by a | would be an easy one, as of] wellx| Fremont Transfer Co. truck, driven jare now in operation in the surf H. Cordell, Cordell said Hum. / along the Southern California coant,| Phries stepped from the safety zone} ch flu hay yet bee N, but no plan to p ju from great | devised. | pe the ri pths bathtub, suicide the boy got a revolver fired a bullet into his abdomen, ‘COOLIDGE IS Concluding his Pacific Northwe age to Union Stock Yards. and mermen will “do thelr stuf races for 1 be staged, The preliminarios were lin the Lake Washington canal Sat-}and women, six laps of th» canal |run off last week at Groon Lake at urday afternoon in the third annual | being the course for the event | Seattle star City awimming meet. | Some of the best swimmers in the | Madrona municipal beaches. Most | | Races, for both girls and boys and | city and the Northwest will compete | of the swimmers in these events are {men and women, will be on t with |in the senior events with Audrey | @ high diving from a 25-foot tower and | Griffen, star Victoria. B. C., swim: | schools fancy diving from a 10-foot board | mer, listed as one of the leading en-| “Dad” Henry, veteran manager of | being other features of the big pro-|tries. ‘The Crystal Poo! team of|the carnival, has a capable igram. frowning himeelf in thy Failing in this attempt at and OFF FOR EAST jd| into the path of his truck, and waa | n | Struck when the truck's brakes failed ia bs } HEAT WAVE Is | - " CHICAGO) Au i8—The heat} SEUMEUE, | Ola, | Ame wave fe broken. A shift in the wind | David Steet, 17, who con the Sit ot srtner antad euatmae taraien tee | ce that he murdered Mra. Hanna |) ot iwent nections of the country, | 75, with @ butcher "Knife, was | ee et eaten oredicted taday, jhimself at the point of death from a eee ee are eBhateres in: Chien self icted wound today. Ps "| Steel, a hand on the Hees farm |*° *"4 scores of prostrations «north of here, told police he slashed | the throat of his employer's wife {when sho outlined taske that were No More 23rd Ave.| jtoo heavy for him, Then, fearing Car; Montlake Now! jdiscovery, he attempted to take his | yf lown life by | The 2d ave. car line has changed | its name, It will hereafter be known | as the “Montlake” line. The change was officially decreed Thursday by the council utilities committee, PORTE A 8 20h A PORTABLE HOUSE IS REALLY SO, BURGLAR at ° FINDS, HE TAKES IT The climax of the carnival will be} #" {the mile marat Seattle Js entering a large squad. | & v Per Year, by Mall, #6 to 90 The veattle Star |. at the Postoffios at Meattian Wash, under the Act of Congress March 4, 1478, OF THE OPLE OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST HAVE ELECTED THE STAR THEIR FAVORITE SEATTLE NEWSPAPER — BY 15,000 PLURALITY PLURALITY VOMAN DIES IN POISON MYSTERY | PPP PRA PEPPER PPP HOM EDITION =x Ii TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE Antonio YORK, Avg. 16 There's Mttle left to thrill young Antonio Javarone. Altho only three years old, he's been kidnaped, held for ransom, threatened with death and rescued! Uf only he could tell what his big black eyes have seen! On June 23 he and hie mother disappeared. The alarm went out fhat they had been kid naped. (F ew Thrills Left For This Boy of 3) Javarone The father, a prosperous buteher, received threatening letters. Blackhanders wanted $400 for the child's release. ‘The father says he paid 0, might suffer Verotta child, napern. But luck wae with him. An. tonio was returned unharmed He had been held by con spirators at Syracuse. It was feared the boy the fate of the siain by kid | | } | | Lioness Slays Cub to Save It From a Life of Captivity! By S. B. Groff Her savage heart embittered by ® tragedy that nas entered her life, Erabell, the young Numidian lioness at the Woodland park 200, stands Jealous guard Friday over her remaining infant. She crushed one of her twin cubs to death because she loved it, Maddened by the crowds that flocked to her cage to stare, Era- bell obeyed the Instinct of her na- tive veldt to protect her young. And so she slew it to spare it the life she herself is doomed to lead behind the iron bars of captivity. To date, the tender mother love that throbs beneath her ferocious ex terior jgle's instinct to kill the one remain jing infant that lies helpless at her/ ide. A soft little ball of tur with eyes not yet opened to the wonders of the outside world, the cub lion enug: a inst Erabell's tawny flank and peacefully slumbers, unaware that the strange phenomenon of life| may a an moment be withdrawn jfrom it by the great teeth of its lov- ing mother With a continual snarl of hate and rage distorting her great fac Erabell crouche with twitching whiskers, in her dark ned cage. Her yellow eyes are bloodshot and send a thrill of terror thru the observer who tries to glimpse the cub, Meanwhile Ole, the father, lies half asieep tn his nearby cage, occasionally shaking his great mane and opening his eyes to look at the passing mobs. “It was bec LUBE son, “It is the o fyet time she bas The finals of the Junior races will} Frank Vance will crack his pistol to of officialy lined up and Starter she loved her cub} become a mother, and she wants to raise her cubs in peace. But if she can’t she will destroy them. Other wildanimals do, The polar bears will kill their young, and in fact all bears on occasion do. The kangaroo kicks the young ones to death.” Erabell became on July 28 mother of two cubs that died. became the mother of two on record. The cubs were the to be born In Seattle. “Quiet is all she needs,” says. “It is quite net bothered. | sho is lett alone.” the And then again 13 days later she} more, | making one of the rarest incidents | first she | will ralse the remaining cub if she is} Her mother love will has triumphed over the jun.| prevent her from killing it providing |a TO START WORK ON NEW BRIDGE kane st Friday, the $350,000 company, of Chicago. Jetty had infringed its pa jeonstruction of the three | bridges, and that the pre: jfor the West Spokane st | stituted patents. Under drawn up by Mayor Brown, bers of the city sentatives of the Bascule company, the city will pay jas a final settlement for le nm The city will also have prege to use the special |the bridge company iit will pay & {they are used Fride @ispute that ha three years and which has been or jof the chief obstacles to the struction of the W. bridge “The compromise means that the West Seattle Mayor structure will start at once," Brown announced. icra of the Mermaids and Mermen Await Star Event Mor than 100 Seattle mermaids Jopen the program at 2:30, be reached by the University or ave. cars, tators lawsuit | the compromise agreement mem sunell and repre. | gridge ry ie |of the railroad labor board, but said the bridge the | plans of | if it so desires. | 00 for these plans if y's compromise ends a legal lasted for more than con: Spokane st. The Lake Washington canal can 23rd The banks of the canal of the municipal swimming | are natural grandstands for the spec ‘Tho Chicago firm charged that the | ¥, ae darn tne | ganized miners, the industry is at the | orth End nt plans} bridge con- another infringement of {ts | Harding ASKS LAWS TO GUARD ~ CONSUMER President Urges More Power for Rail Labor Board and Investigation of Entire Coal Industry, WASHINGTON, ‘Aug? 18. —Peaidant Harding is resolved to use all the power of the government to maintain trans- portation and to safeguard the public’s fuel demands, His declarations to this effect were the high lights of his speech before a joint session of congress today. In this |message he dwelt entirely upon the critical situation result- ing from the coal and rail strikes. “Immediate provision for a temporary national coal agen- cy, with needed capital to purchase, sell and distribute on which is carried in interstate shipment” was asked by the president as a means of safeguarding the public’s inte he declared, sence ultimately would bring might not be needed, but would “be /4 basis of settlement. the instrumentality of guarding the Such an agency, Immediately after the ‘ public’s interest where private con-|joint session the executives aelence is insensible to need.” Harding also asked authority to create @ coal commission to investi- to reveal all sweeping authority phases. Need for such a searching in- vestigation is imperative, Hard- ing said, if another coal strike next April is to be avoided. No such immediate remedy for the ralirond situation was suggested by He declared the railroad |labor board should have power to enforce its decrees against both capl- jtal and labor, but no revision of the jlaw right now was askeg “Buch action would not be helpful |in the present threatened paralysis of transportation,” he said. “There %s extsting law by which to settle the prevailing disputes. There are statutes for- bidding conspiracy hindering in- terstate commerce and laws as- suring highest possible safety in railway service. It is my pur pose to invoke these laws, civil and criminal, against all offend- ers alike.” Emphatic disapproval was voiced against an apparent move to destroy labor unions. He declared it was in the public interest to preserve and profit by the good in labor unions. However, the president bitterly de nounced the butchery at Herrin, IL, and “other outbreaks of violence” in connection with the coal strike. “The simple but significant truth is that, except for such coal as comes from the districts worked by non-organized miners, the coal industry is at the mercy of the United Mine Work- he said, after asking speedy enactment of a law em- powering the government to deal with situations like the Herrin trouble “for better protection of aliens and for the enforcement of their treaty rights.” “My renewal of this recommenda tion,” said Harding, “is impelled by itiable sense of federal impotence to deal with the shocking-crime at Herrin, Ils. which so recently shanred and horrified the country. In that butchery of human beings, wrought in madness, it is alleged that two aliens were murdered. This act adds to the outraged sense of Amer- fcan justice and humiliation which lies in the federal governnrent’s lack Construction work on the W. Spo/of authority to punish that unuter- bridge will begin tmmedi ately a8 a result of tho settiement, | of able crime.” Turning to the coal situation, the president said “The simple but significant truth is that, except for such coal as comes from the districts worked by non-or- mercy of the United Mine Workers.” A reorganization in the coal indus: try is necessary, the executive said, asserting that there are 200,000 more miners In the fields than are neces. sary to produce in continuous em- | ployment the needed coal. The presi railroads fo: nt sharply rebuked the snoring the decisions | the workers’ remedy was not in| “seeking to paralyze interstate com merce. He directly urged restoration of seniority to the striking shopmen when he said, been settled, seniority has been re- stored.” BOMB SHAKES RAILWAY YARD DALLAS, Tex,, Aug, 18.—One man wag slightly injured and 15 others had narrow escapes when a bomb ex- ploded on the roof of the Texas & Pacific roundhouse here, oe PEACE PARLEY IS RESUMED NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—'There is no prospect of the railroad strike being settled today, Warren 8, Stone, brotherhood chief, declared, at the conclusion of the morning peace con- ference between rail executives and Full detaile as to the entries and }union leaders, | on today's sporting page. squad | the complete program will be found Stone added, however, that he was optimistic that the present confer: “When strikes have | the public | brotherhoods went executive meetings to discuss situation. PROBE KILLING SEVEN DIE IN Militia Helps in Fighting three weeks and hundreds of men en- gaged in battling the blaze are be- coming exhausted. fighting the flames, one on observa. tion duty at Virginia, another sta- tioned at Duluth and a third at Bimidji. south of Virginia, were reported | threatened. Population of 500, burned. |Reinow establish headquarters at Duluth to direct the fire fighters. in the state since 1918, when 400 per+ sons lost their lives,” the governor said. ia |Cloudburst Strikes |men were injured and considerable | property damage was done here late yesterday when a cloudburst struck | this city, streets and over lawns to the depth of one foot, ed and the streets were filled with debris, western Colorado. into ee OF BRAKE HAVRE, Mont. Aug. 18.—1 was to be held today over the of George E. Stambaugh, Northern brakeman, killed Wednes day night by Harry J. Stiner, a — road guard. a. claims he acted in self-ae- FOREST, FIRE Flames ST. PAUL, Aug. 18.—Sevem known dead and four missing is — the toll of a forest fire, sweep- ing northern Minnesota, accord ing to reports here today. Gov- ernor Preus ordered out two companies of National Guards- men from his temporary office at Duluth. Four additional com- on a moment's notice for the fire area. The fires have been burning for Three airplanes are aiding in The towns of Eveleth and Kelsey, Lake settlement, with was reported Central Capt. Leo Moerke reported one family of six was burned to death in their cottage, The son of a farmer near Hibbing per- ished in the flames and Edward Donald, his wife and two chil- dren, living near White Fair, are missing, Adjutant General W. F. Reinow arrived in Duluth this morning and conferred = Governor Preus regarding dis- tribution of militiamen to fight the fires, The governor suggested that “The situation is the most serious | Colorado, Two Hurt ~ DURANGO, Colo,, Aug. 18.—Two Water rushed thru the Ki, Basements were flood- The storm was general over South- CHICAGO ELEVATED ADOPTS PASS PLAN CHICAGO, Aug, 18.—A weekly ticket, transferable, which can be used as many times ag the owner wishes, will be sold by the Chica- go elevated lines for $1.25, The . only Mmitation is that only one ( person may ride on the ticket at 7 one time. ‘s Three tickets will be sold for 25 cents to casual riders, ‘The present rate ts four tickets for 35 cents, or 10 cents for a sin- 4 gle ride. a