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

FORT; 100 DIE ittalian Town Is 0 SLOW-—-SCHOOL” is the sign around our institutions of and !€ you watch the sauntering to school in ing you'll see that they take Advice seriously. oe Greek meets Greek, then are selling Johnay Wi young men from 16 to im daily newspaper. ose week is being observed on Road this week, last week, ‘Week and every week. eee bas the largest standing in Europe; Greece, the largest one. i eee AFreshman from the Amazon AM nighties of his Gramazon ; “y The reason's that | He was too fat Get Me own Pajamason. ‘ Em President should also rule that doesn't lone his seniority when Out of a barber shop for a ‘Or two, eh, eee ‘nie thing about football— Men have to play it Rest for ambulance. eee tomes home in the evening, dim evening glow Umping up the steps ar and a toe, the boy's been hurt— footbatt, you know. oe ey FOOTBALL TERM call t's gridiron because Nike waffle after play- S minutes. oe ‘Dall leads an : easy lite com- as football player. eee Hara! te Bonus, See be how it is their wooden B the city 64. syn that he ‘Ate putting their heads te the anniver- Sgpn slogan must Defense; Not One | Wrecked by the Force of Blast SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-—At- torney General U. 8, Wetd, of Cali fornia, announced today he had filed in the United Staten supreme court @ brief offered as a “friend of the court” in the cases of T. Yamashita, of the state of Washington, and T. Czmwa, of Honolulu, involving the rights of Japanese to apply for cit- izenship. ‘Webb opposed granting them such [rights “t have taken this action.” he salt, “because I feel the people of California have a vital interest in such matters. Tacoma Depositors to Get 4th Dividend TACOMA, Sept. 2%-~Announce- ment of the payment of a fourth | dividend of 10 per cent, payable Oc- tober 10, to depositors of the defunct Scandinavian American bank was made today by Forbes Haskell, Jr., who is in charge of the bank's liqul- dation. Three previous dividends of 10 per cent have been paid. OAL BINS BARE; SALMON BURNED WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. Housewives here are ing kerom soaked salmon bricks as q substitute for coal. They are said to furnish plenty of heat and burn freely. Bank Bandits Rout Cashier, Get $14,000 CINCINNATI, Sept, 28.—Five ban- its raided the Hamilton County bank here today, knocked out the cashier with the butt of a pistol, herded seven employes and @ custo. mer in a rear room and escaped with $14,000, Are You Sending Your Want Ads to The Star’s “GREATER CLASSIFIED”? RESULTS TELL THE STORY | | i Exhume Body; Find $225 in Corpse Pocket Exhuming the body of Cari Benson, 32, who was found dead Dear Tyee and buried by neigh bors who failed to notify the cor oner’s office, representatives of the sheriff's and coroner's offices found in Benson's pocket 9255 currency, a depestt book showing a balance of $1,000 in a ttle dank, and papers proving that he owned property worth $20,000 tn Crook county, Ore. It han been learned that Ben- fon was born in Sweden and was unmarried. His only companion, « dog. ap- parently near death from starva- tion, was shot by neighbors. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 28.—~— Believed to have been polsoned by salmon salad served in the schoo! lunch room, more than 40 pupils of SUED BY WIF SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.—Suit for $15,000 was on file here today, brought by Mrs. Joyee Sherwood entine, formerly of Lows Angeles, against Philip Valentine, son of the late president of Wells Fargo Express Co. Mrs, Valentine, who also has a di. Yorce sult pending, alleged her hus- band agreed to give her that sum as | part of a property settiement in con- [nection with the divoree. Valentine la now serving one to five years in San Quentin for driving an automobile while intoxicated. NATION FACES BIG DEFICIT WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Uncie Sam must solve a difficult financtal problem in the near future, By the end of this fincal year he must raise more than $3,225,000,000 to meet a deficit in running expenses and maturing obligations, according to estimates prepared today by the budget bureau. This aum must be raised in addition to ordinary govern- | mental receipts. More than $1,600,000,000 of the to. tal must be secured by the end of the calendar year. CREASY HEARS LOVE LETTERS MINEOLA, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Wil heart’ was on the witness stand again today to defend himeeif in his trial on the charge of having mur- | dered Edith Lavoy, pretty Freeport school teacher, last June. He was to listen to the reading of 150 love notes selected from among the 662 Miss Lavoy sent him during the period of their friendship that re. multed from introduction thru a cor respondence club. ‘ PASSENGERS ARE LEFT FOR FRUIT TELLURIDE, Colo., Sept. 28. ‘The passenger coach on a train ry | replaced by a baggage car to bring grapes to this city for preserving jand other purposes. BARKEEPERS GET FLY COP PHOTOS | PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 28.—A |fairly lucrative business has sprung | up here, prohibition officials say. Pie- |tures of dry officers are being sold at {the line of march fam Creasy, “the Kentucky sweet.! TURKS MAY FORCE ALLIED RETREAT! Seattle’s Favorite Newspaper by 15,000 Plurality The Seattle Star Bntered as Hecond Clase Matter May at VOLUME 24. NO. 185. De SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, SE EVERY KID IN MUTT LINE 10 GET ICE CREAM Oh, Boy! Gee, Girl! Nearly Everyone Wants to Do for Paraders By Wanda von Kettler IME will tell,” say the proph: But it take not time to tell un that the grown-ups are a keen for Sat day's second an- val Community Fund - Beattie Star-Mutt Dog Pet Animal Youngster parade the young: Just to prove our statement we will sight a fow happenings of yesterday. We had just finished writing up the latest parade news for that day's paper. We were still. thinking about we had ex- ave. and Sald he, “Ifuh, what's that?” “Asp—bere—" “spe-—sen. Ni ‘We did not have time, even, to complete the confidence. “Oh, sure,” came the voice to un from the other end of the wire. |"'Yea, yer, Indeed. Only too giad We'll be there with 500 of the new ones.” So that was fixed. The “new ones” jmeaning the new Polar Cakes, Five hundred of them will be present for distribution among the pet animal owners at the parade Saturday morn- ing. A special stand will be erecte right on the line of march and th: Polar Cakes will be handed out en route, | But that fen't all. Chester E. Rob erta of the Imperial Candy company heard about the plans. ." sald he, “just supposing there wouldn't be enough ice cream to go ‘round. ‘Then said he further, “Suppos- ing we send Gown «pout 500 chocolate bars to make certain that everybody In line gets some thing. So there's little danger now of out on refresh- food will Another man has alded us, Hoe ts Rudy Lindgren, sponsor for the Greater Beattie Bicycle club, an or- ganization composed of numerous boys and girls. the boys and girls, had planned sev- eral weeks ago on a watermelon pic- (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) WOMAN HELD IN PRISON ESCAPE Mrs. Mildred Sunday, wife of P. U. Sunday, a convict in McNeil 1 | penitentiary, was held by federal agents in Tacoma, Thursday, in con- \neetion with. the escape from the prison Tuesday night of James W. Peronta and Robert Turner. | ‘The woman In believed by the au- \thorities to have arranged for the two men to travel by auto after they had reached the mainland on the prison launch, which they com- mandeered. | Mrs. Sunday admitted, officials say, |that she visited her husband in the |prison recently, but denied that she had any knowledge of the escape of eronta and Turner. Inventigation has developed the fact that Peronta, who was a trusty and worked in the office, took with him $200 of the prison funds. Dirigible Reaches Ross Field Safely PASADENA, Cal., Sept. 28.-—The dirigible C-2 arrived safely at Ross field, Arcadia, at 9:25 a. m. today. | | Wash, under the Act of Congress March %, 1879, Per Year, by Mall, # rie a) HOME Editio a Sto # L. G. Horr, foreman of the recent county grand jury, which objects to Prosecutor Douglas’ “laying down” on in against officials of the defunci we, | dictments it returned against the county commissioners and t Scandinavian American bank of Seattle. Horr and the entire 17 members of the jury panel signed a statement as! point a special prosecutor to —Photes by Price Out to “Get ‘the superior court to ap- ce Douglas. Cart Stalt Photographers His Man’; | He Will Shoot to Kill By Ralph J. Benjamin OLYMPIA, Sept. 28.— Armed with » highpowered riflc and carrying his pack on his back, ©, A. Stoner, hunter for the United States biological survey in this atate, is into the woods of Pend county under orders to “get his man.” He will shoot on sight, and shoot to kill, He Is going after the biggest arizaly bear in this state in re- cent years—a huge silver-ti weighing 800 pounds and full of fighting spirit and an intense de- aire for revenge. Known to be one of the hardest |fighting killers of the animal wor! kill, the siiver-tip Is a dangerous foe to hunt and a desperate foe to wound, The hunter who wounds but does not kill has mighty slight chance to escape, for the rage of the grizzly is terrible. This sitver-tip has been annoying the herds and flocks of Pend Oreille county farmers for two years. But he has kept out of sight until re- cently. Hunter Stoner to Dr. reported 4! Bach, in charge of the bureau here jin the state department of agricul: ture, that he saw tho silver-tip a few |days ago and got one shot at him jwith a amall rifle. He reported he believed his shot hit the grizzly In the right foreleg. Stoner had his dogs with him and the bear took to fight. But if Stoner meets siiver-tip face to face in the woods and fails to place a solid chunk of lead in « vital spot he may never return. For if allver-tip is nursing a wounded leg his rage against all human kind will be 10 times increased, and he may turn hunter and track the man sent to slay him. “Thin silvertip may have come from Montana, or, as is generally believed, from the Canadian moun- tains,” says Dr, Bach, “Ho is a big, dangerous animal —a« mighty mean brute for a fisherman or a poorly armed hunter to meet in tho woods for he may have a den in the moun. tains. But Stoner will get him. And | $5 « copy to bartenders, so they will| The flight from San Francisco was|we will have him mounted, too, for | know to whom not to sell a drink. without tneldent. our exhibit in the atate agriculture Portland Will Have “Musicless Week” PORTLAND, Ore., Sept, 28.—Port- land's city council has proclaimed November 4 as @ day to be absolutely without music, instrumental or vocal. Sounds of the lute, harp, sackbert, phaitery and all kinds of muaste, in. cluding the jars saxophone and the Jowsw-harp, will be conspicuously sil ont. tor 26 hours. The pilepes, should be noticeable over a considerable area of country. ‘The Portland Musctans’ club inaw gurated*the move, which js without Precedent here. They want to show Portland people how terrible life would be without music, Some other charms must be invoked that day to sooth the savage beast. The.picture \ of Orpheus’ will be turned face to the wall. Filme will run to hushed houses. Vaudeville artists will have to get along with the music created by their shoes. The fellow next door will play with plugged cornet, if at all, Swaine serenading their lights 0° love will be beaned with articles from the parlor whatnot. Getting him may not be eany, either, | |department. That grizzly has killed ja lot of sheep and done a lot of other damage.” | The state reports show that the |state hunters brought in $1,547.92 to |the state treasury last year, They |nave the pelts of the predatory ant- | mals they kill, and the skins are sold jeach year to fur buyers, Dr. Bach favors repeal of the law | which makes port of the yoar a | closed season on bear in thi “Bear are no good to anybod, they are . Bach. “We ‘have instructed the hunters to kill bear only when damaging stock, but we should be killing them on sight. They were only protected because a few old bear hunters like to save a Mr. Lindgren, with/and probably the hardest. of all to/ tow to hunt.” CITY EMPLOYES TO WORK 6 DAYS All clty employes, from the high salaried department executives to the men who wield the picks and shovels on Seattle streets, will toil «ix full days each week, is the decision reached at a conference of Mayor Brown and the department heads Thursday morning. ‘The mayor vigorously advocated the measure As part of the plan to cut expenses to the bone. “The men who do the manual Ia- bor of the city have always worked without these weekly vacations,” | Mayor Brown declared, “and there ts 'no valid reason why the salaried of- fice employes cannot do the same. Favoritism has no place In the city government.” Brown declared himself as opposed to the automatic raise in salaries, which involves $70,000, he said, for the reason that it affects mainly the men who are aiready on fat salaries, while the men who work with their |hands and are paid by the day will be alighted, Department heads were asked by the mayor to prepare budget esti mates, showing reductions made, | which he will present to the city council, Superintendent Proctor, of the | bullding department, announced a re- duction of more than $40,000 in his budget. Woman Plan to Aid Miss N. O. Buchanan In an effort to promote the candi- dacy of Misa Nina O. Buchanan for county superintendent of schools, a committee of women has called a meeting for mer and women at 2 p. m, Saturday in the RainierGrand hotel. PTEMBER 28, 192 Gives Lie to Douglas! Foreman of Grand Jury Replies to Prosecutor Relterated claims of Prosecut- ing Attorney Malcolm Douglas, to the effect that his action in securing dismissal of the grand larceny indictments against the county commissioners previously was sanctioned by four members of the grand jury that returned them, were given a blunt dental Thursday by L. G. Horr, fore- man of the “gogettingest” body of investigators that ever sat in King county. “Never did I, nor any other mem bers of the grand jury, to my know! edge, agree to dismissal of the com. | | missioners’ indictments,” was Horr's |emphatic statement. “On the con- | trary, I insisted on the case going to trial, even after Capt. John L. An derson and H. E. Tompkins changed their testimony. “Practically all of the other wit- nesses held to their original tenti- mony, and they would have toid enough on the witness stand to prove that the charges contained in our In « written statement to Superior Judge Calvin 8. Hall, Douglas stated ‘Wednesday afternoon that only after conferring with Foreman Horr and three other grand jurors and secur- be a Rv Be ena did heask for dis- charges agi the county commisisoner. im soation to Horr, these jurors, Dougias said, were Bernard Swanson, William J. Brown and Nellie W. Sargent. “What really occurred at the con- ference referred to by Prosecutor Douglas is this” Horr explained. Deputy Prosecutor T. H. Patter- son came in and out several times. “They called in the state's wit- nesses and questioned them, It de veloped that two of the witnesses had materially changed their test!- mony from that given In the grand jury room. These two were Capt. John LL, Anderson, former ‘county superintendent of transportation, and present lessee of the county ferries, and H. E. Tompkins, his former as- sistant. “None of the other witmesses changed thelr testimony to a ma- terial degree. “It was suggested that since An- derson and Tompkins had altered their testimony, the indictments would have to be dismissed as a con- viction could not be secured. “I insisted that the case should (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) HEARST AND SMITH MIX SYRACUSE, N. Y,, Sept. 28.—With the opening of the democratic state jconvention, set for noon, C. F, Mur- phy, Tammany boss, has been un- able to reconcile the differences be- tween William Randolph Hearst and Alfred E. Smith and there loomed strong possibilities of a protracted fight on the floor of the convention between the two. Both men, mainly thru fights be ing waged by their friends, are seek- ing the gubernatorial nomination, but the attitude of each puts Murphy in the position of having to select the man. Whether it will be Smith, Hearst or George R, Lunn, Schenec- tady mayor, remained to be seen, ANGRY MOB HANGS NEGRO SANDERSVILLE, Ga,, Sept. 28.— ]Jim. Johnson, colored, charged with jasswult, was today lynched between here and Wrightsville, where-he was being taken for trial. Johnson was charged with assault on a white woman. The auto in which the officers were taking the prisoner to the coun- ty seat was stopped by a mob of jabout 60, The officers were dis. jarmed. The negro was. then taken to a bridge and bh WEATHER Tonight and Friday, rain; mod- erate southwesterly winds. Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 58. Minimum, 50, Today noon, 57. __ TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE GREEK ARMY IS ORDERED INTO FIGHT! Whole of Balkans on Verge of War as Prince Takes Father’s Throne TI. sitting on throne of Greece, f the ab- dication of his father, Constantine, hres revolutionary generals, who in reality running the Greek + prepared to march the army inte Thrace te ish occupation. The Greek fleet in the Bea of Marmere he i | i ii i ! | f Fi . z= ? i iF | i ; i i ] Gk in i ig ti latest move of the Turks, The Kemalists, already entrenched not far from the British position in the Chanak area, are concentrating forces at Ismid, the key to Constan- tinople. The latest concentration is viewed here with the greatest alarm. The population is more than ever as the re- It was believed that the allies may be forced “to abandon Constantinople if the Kemalists. advance on the city. Authorities here are doing their utmost to prevent an uprising of the Mosiem population. “Every Turk is a soldier,” and it is feared-that they would all spring to arms here if a Kemalist advance over tho straits were started. With the Turkish military concen- tration at the very gates of Constan- tinople, the situation in the Chanak area at the other side of the Sea of Marmora grew more acute, Turks in this area were moving and counter moving. Turkish cav- alry and machine gunners were ad- vancing north from Erenkeut toward Chanak, where the British are en- trenched. |. By this movement the isola tion of the British was threat- ened. In order to frustrate this, | move southward toward Eren- keuil, ‘The British army ts strongly sup- ported wifi machine guns and artil- ltery. British have mounted guns at the |town of Gallipol!, which | the entrance to the Dardanelles from the Sea of Marmora, eee CONSTANTINE IMPRISONED! LONDON, Sept. 28.—Constan- tine, the dethroned king of Greece, has been imprisoned, ac- | cording te an unconfirmed: re- | port reaching here from Athens, Dispatches direct from Athens to the United Press stated that Constantine had been ordered to leave the country. Nothing was sald about imprisonment. eee ATHENS, Sept. 28.—The crown prince was sworn in as King George If. today to replace his father, King |Constantine, who fled the throne |when a bloodiess revolution swept {the country. The ceremonies were presided over by a revolutionary committee of three generals, Including Gen, Pahoulas, who has evidently re (Turn to Page 7, Column a pete es SARI, URE EET