The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 9

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER BOY'S SLAYER DOOMED TO DIE F Degree Murder RATA, Sept, 1% -Pou) Star tn,Fronfemsecd slayer of August Bon DOHA, 19, At his fathor's ranch, neat Dang, according to verdict ren | by & Jury here yesterday | WIN Apparently is unmeved by Ri tmMipendine fate. fis hiefly about the place and} Of Als hanging, and how it ba | rin confessed that he quarreled | the Ronjorn! Mmily over pay. | Of @ small debt. August Bon. | fs father and brother were! &nd the mother was fired | upon By Starin, who subsequently ‘Was captured aboard a Great North. er freight train at Irby, Lincoln! » 28 miles from Wilson Creek her murder has been lait to! has deen identified by Mra. | Grege os the man who killed her husband, Harry Gregg, Septem. ! ‘der.20, 1920, near Othello, After Killing Grease. Staren at tacked her, Mrs. Gregg said, after She had recognized Staren as the guilty man h for Greg's slayer had been trditiess up to this time. | CONVICTS TAKE | PRISON FUNDS. MeNeil Runaways Carry Off $720 TACOMA. Sept. 29.-Not only di¢ J. Turner and James W. t @ecape from McNeil island penitentiary Tuesday, but $720 5 funds went with them, War.) FP. R. Lynch admits. loot, $520 of it cash, the rest money orders, was taken| the combination of the safe. / Reports that the escaped men! hare now on their way to Cali- narcotic addict and sweet-| ef Peronto, who was taken} custody after the escape, has} released by authorities, 3 to Plan completely organize the co-op @ action of Seattle and Spokane fight to prevent the proposed) Yate Increase asked by tho Telephone and Telegraph @ompany of Spokane, J. M. Geraghty, | Seattle Tuesday for a confer} ‘on the question with Thomas J. | Kennedy, assistant corporation | for Beattie. ite for the en the re of the investigation by state munictpal authorities into the of the Pacific Telephone and) company’s property a} has been tentatively set Oct. 24, according to Kennedy SUIT FOR $25,000 damages was filed in superior court Thursday against Birdie Boyle by William G./ Folsom, who charges that she caused Wife to secure a divorce, Paul Starin Guilty of First) w Creek, Wash. ten days ope First | Murder was the charge, i Interest | jdown. jalong with ft “Dress Well—Never Miss the Money” Pant Suits Marie Harrison, Pittsburg, just married at New Orleans to Dr. J. M. Lima, hag started on the longest honeymoon on record. Her husband is inspector of consulates for Guate- mala and they'll visit every, city in the world where that country has a consulate, Says Great Britain Will Have to Yield BY JOHN O'DONNELL ' BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. 29 The “essential ignorance of Lioyd | echo will George to foreign affairs combined the great with “the mad policies of the govern urope” are the situation tz Asia Minor and the imminent danger | of another great war, wo hriatian declared | the sense seen in Portland Wednesday | Lothrop Stoddard, Amorica’s leading | ganteed, coordinated onslaught ming leads to the theory that/exPert on Mohammedan affairs, in| Moslems or Christians. What will |take place ts a series of vicious re-/ “Whom the gods destroy they first |volts, isolated and fs. Mildred Sunday, wife of a| make mad,” said the author of “The | various parta of | an interview today. New Workd of Isiam'—@ volume now @ year old, tp which the present of affairs was predicted. “ “The ev reat | winter. . there will be ate jing predictions which 1 The be heard thru all tslam. rulers. “I do not look for a Holy War tn that there will be an or tom, ents of today are confirm made last allies pursued = their Britain, France and Italy have been policy of carrying out rotten treaties, pursuing policies of madness. The) tho Moaioms bave seen the Christian series of rotten treaties drawn up ‘thieves quarreling over the war loot jauring and at the clone of the world and now t 5 Rate Fi tire has been the Nemesia of the poker game has been reached. Ag Phone igh jallied powers. Today the chickens| “The allies have been bluffing Turkey has called the bluff and the are coming home to roost.” t was Stoddard’s published tn-| allies mus Yeatigations Into the Moslem quea- Marding and the late Lord North: lof Islam.” cliffe. Stoddard’s predictions of a! “Listen tion counsel for Spokane, will Ys 40 have been become the his-/speech by Liacyd George,” tory of the present ECHO THRU ALL ISLAM “What de you think wii! pince?” he was aaked. “Great Britain will have to back ‘The British government will be obliged to give Constantinople to the Turks and, very probably, Thrace Very likely there wilt be reservations, on Turkey's part, | with regurd to the straits. Theae, 1 think, will be the major develop ments; but, of course, there will be much fnce-saving on both sides.” said. “Oo the rich ‘Thrace Turkish in ‘The bool “That ing up Turk Kemal's ¢ “All The spirit > $30, $35, “This Extra Pair Gives Double Wear” NEW FALL STYLES in double and single-breasted models in Suits and ADVISES “ls many, able? he an have dome, arms of th Overcoats Exceedingly well tailored, of all-wool fab- may force the colors most in demand this fall, In all pro- “should power as Suits and Coats— $40, $45 into jehred of ri which | Turkey amy “Now what in the situation? the , Turkey are behind Mustapha Kemal. higher than it ts today. are determined to do or die and be hind Turkey is the burning entho sian of the Moslem world.” “It is ponnible. Western Kurope continue Turkey as they are now doing and Inlam doesn’t Ftussia. It js fundamentally a sy were urging at one time. portions. eS Greece alone. from 35 to 48- inch chest [fp enough. m e asurement. on by © The tromed he final stage in the great it back down.” to this quotation from a January 6, 1915, the Brit. and renowned lands are predominantly nh race.” k clowed with a mnap. was the talking about secret treaties dividing i the allied powers, On “One of the important factors tt Buccess Hanum, ferninist leader of tlonalist group and now a member of hax been Halide the nee abinet. braina and spirit of t of Turkey was never The Turks AMERICA TO KEEP OUT altance of Turkey, Ger Russia and Bulgaria prob- was asked. If the nations of to treat . they will drive It into the he soviet-—just as they wilt drive Germany if France carries on her present tactics. “Neither want to turn bolshevik, tut the allies the etep.! Germany nor take to go over to them to want America, I believe this na tion should mind ita own affairs. We hould interfere in no manner what certainty most for. tunate that we did not take over a ‘or Asia Minor an many rics, in checks, tem of authority. stripes and Ae fox smart mix- tures. soover, It tn In blues, grays and. browns; [fi msndate f Venizelos be rentored to former Ambassador Oscar Straus urged? ‘My suggestion is that we leave Other nations bave been using Greece as a football long Let the Greeks decide how hom they s#hall be ruled Iicate cause of the disturb: ance is that the allies put the Greeks Smyrna. had Greece not a ight to be ther \Gambler, Fined $250, Gets Sneezing Fit STRATFORD, Sept. 29,—Fined $250 for running a gambling house, William Sneezum burst into a fit of neezing and had to be attended by a physician Between Pike an Open a Gately Charge Account You Need Not Pay All in 30 Days 1427 FIFTH AVENUE BRIDGE careful,” ot ® post nea l Union Streets of 50 mile le not aga sald a a touring DRIVER HEEDS SAFETY SIGN Oblo—"“Let'a be wign on the rear at that crashed into SPORT, A pigeon can easily fly at the rate «an hour when the wind inst it. “If England fires a rifle against ~|the Turks along the Dardaretios, the In reich of Mohammedan a series of ex- plostons—each one a revolt agninat of | independent, in Btoddard went to a bookshert ana|'eiee et Grand Anse, Quebec, and tion that drew praise from President |took down a copy of his “New World |*t the Stillman country home in Stoddard | Mt for divorce. and named Florence tah prime minister made the follow. | #7, as ¢o-renpondent Ing declaration: ‘ner are we fighting | Misconduct with the Indian guide, take |%@ deprive Turkey of its capital or of |/894 charmed that her husband had in |"Bpperted Mine Leeds in luxury pledge of Lioyd}itimate, and deprive the infant of George. In that same year, when al-|the share in the $4,000,000 trust fund Ned statesmen were jmnifdetermination, they were draw- Turkey! 1 | The driver heeded! dried corn the sign and leaped to safety first.| geese iv absolutely prohibited. lobtain them to date. STILLMAN STARTS ON PAGE ONE ane | firmative defense alleges that the plaintiff was guilty of adultery with one Morence I’, Leeds, one “Helen” | and one “Clara! and lived in adul terous Intercourse with the sald Flor rym =—-New §=York «World, speaking of injunction and mpt proceedings, haw this editortally ence H, Leeda, and that the said “When Atiorney General Florence H. Leeds gave birth to two Daugherty excuses the requis children a8 @ resdit of her adulter one pes aye ? ee ‘4 we - “ Injunction and contempt of ous Intercourse with the plaintiff. prime gens gree | Altho Referee Gleason, in summar | ‘ining the evidence, has grouped the louse under three heads, he devotes | # line @reater part of his reasoning to | jthe question of the legitimney of jbaby Guy, whieh he says has been jentablished beyond a reasonable ‘doubt. The misconduct of the plaintiff he also finds precludes him from any relief In the action, while on the! # other hand the defendant had offered | # |proof to establish the falxity of the governmental regulation most humane the most charitable’; he reveals a dan- gorous ignorance of the eher aeter and function of the fed eral courts. “The courts are the most rigid and Yeast responsive branch of the federal machin. ery, Their business ts to in. terpret law, not to make it or admininter it; yet when they called upon to settle wags | are be ought I ingeen's Aeci#ion means that pagvies $0, ae tneee: ae must, in effect, write new Stillman's application for a divorce statutes of thelr own and on will be denied and that Stillman will share fn the $6,000,000 [trust fund established by his grand: father, James Stiliman, the same aa |the other children, “The infant defendant, Guy still |@ man, appears by his guardian ad Ntem and interpeses the urual guar dinn’s answer, submitting the rights and interests of the infant defeudant to the protection of the court baby Guy force them thru an extension of their own authority, “The courts are not fitted to Aetormine industrial dixputes; they cannot mediate or eon ciliate; there ta no allowance 1920. The counter charge of adul-| tery made by the adult defendant interposed until the early jwas not part of 1921 and after testimony had beon taken in aupport of the charges of the plaintiff, ‘Threa questions remain for deter mination and fer conventence sake I have crouped them an follows Firet—-Can the plaintiff, tn any event, succeed an against the defend ant. Anne U, Stillman, because of his adulterous intercourse with Flor ence Ht. Leeda? cording to this information, from Constantinople. © ‘fecond—Is the infant defendant legitimate? “Third-—Ie the Adult defendant gullty of the charges of adultery set forth in the complaint™ | “This tn a very unusual sotion, a it clearty appears without contrads tion that since at lenet an early an 1916 and ever aince that date, during the continuance of this action and down to at least March, 19f1. the intiff had been tntimate with a jwaman not his wife, known as Flor ence Ti. Leeds, has supported and [maintained her a» hin wife in vart oun pincer ond In various apartments. James A. Stiltman, then president of the National City Rank, New York city, then shocked the elty’s "400" tn particulne and the pubtic in general when he filed mult for a divorce from his wife, charging that Fred Beau vate, an Indian guide, was the parent of Mre. @tiliman’s son, Guy This was last year Stillman charged misconduct on the part of hin wife at the Stillman be final, ish government. He retained his place and a in Angora. liant victories, plan to oust the LONDO? Weetcheater county, New York Mre. Stitiman entered « counter unconfirmed report hing h Leeda, former Century Reot chorus * 4% Bhe denied The banker not only eaked for afened invasion of the Kemalists. divores from Mra. Stiliman, but asked that the court declare Baby Guy tite wet apart by the banker's father, the late James Btiliman During the sensational hearing of the enee, the banker twice took the stand, ‘The first time he answered took office. Early tn the legal Juatice Morachauner, of Westchester | our victorious allies. county, granted Sra. Stittman $90,000 | CUF to! a year alimony and liberal allowance for counnel feen. *. Stillman put up a hard bat loss of Thrace.” band. Sho went to Canada and se cured the testimony of 40 French. 1 |Canadians to refute the charges of witnesses who stated that they bad} secrecy. vals and Mra. Stillman fn compro: mining positions | Referee Gleason rendered his deot.! pages of evidence Neither @tituman nor his wife was |——— - present when the decision was filed. | Mrs. Stillman was reported on a mo-| tor trip, and Stillman's whereabouts | was unknown, Which reference leads us now to speak of our judges. OH, You SHOULD SKE OUR | JUDGES! None other than Maj. | eh ey pe gaatia M. P. Andruss, coast artillery, U. 8. A., on duty in Seattle with dramatist and mutt dog enthusi- | | ast. | Phese three will observe the pa rade from an auto grandstand and| announce the prize-winners at the clone The editor says absolutely he can- STARTS ON PAGE ONE Khaki trousers and shirts and | over-seasatyle caps. Many of them, he said, would be aecom- panied by animals. “It allowed to enter.” We told Hector we simply would never have gotten over it if his re serves HADN'T been with us. We will have to stop writing. Nevertheless, we shall be granted Just “if. | space, just because this is the last time possible, for our list of prizes. | For the most comically dressed | youngster with pet animal walk- the} ing, Third: The plan to have merchandise youngster one-cent contributors but-| eertifieate, from Fraser-Pater- tons on hand Saturday morning for son. For the boy with largest pet animal (both walking)—85 mer. chandise certificate, from Spaul- ding & Co. For the git with smatiest pet animal (both walldng)}—$5 mer chandise certificate, from Mac- Dougall-Southwick, For the most comically dressed all those who have nat been able to We know how busy one in with school and every. thing. It is oftentimes very ‘diffi cult to get into town, But we want no youngsters or pet animals to mins the parade, Therefore the one-cent contributor’s buttons will be on hand at Third and Virginia Saturday morn. Undermining the Federal Courts ston after he had considered 7,000|Constantine’s friends had arrived there, cate that he intends to exile himself again to Switzerland, | pup for give and take tn thelr make up. They ean only state de cisions ar jasue finte; and neither labor nor capital ta amenable to uch methods, Tecause thelr direct interven- tion In both futile and unpop- ular, it would be certain, if carried out along the lines laid down by Mr. Daugherty, to dewtroy their influence and in the ond strip them of legit mate power, This outcome was forencen in «land after the ‘Teft-Vale o Industrial authority was taken from the courts and returned fo pariiament, where it be- toner “Mr. Daugherty probably thinks be is adding to the power of the federal judiciary in Inying on it the burden of economic adjustments which should be borne by congress and the executive. He im, in fact, setting it up a a target for destructive criticiem, 80 far as the stability of the courts ts concerned, this ‘mild. est form of governmental regulation is unquestionably the worat of all.” “phe action wae commenced by the || HERE’S STARTS serting a Mk ane ak coon ORD TURKISH WAR ON plant here on the eighth day of July,||] ABOUT PAGE 1 SULTAN ABDICATES PARIS, Sept. 29.—-The sultan of Turkey, Mohamed VI., has abdicated in favor of his cousin, Prince Abdul Medjid, according to an unconfirmed report received here today Another report stated that Mohamed had decided to abdi-|}) cate, but acceptance of this had been held up pending word) from Mustapha Kemal, whose decision in the matter will small bodyguard. sultan. GREEKS REORGANIZE Sept. 29.—The dethroned King Constantine, Queen Sophia, his wife, and the Princes Andrew and Nicholas have departed for exile on a Greek cruiser, an ere from Athens said today. * * For the best-decorated animal walking (girl chandise certificate from Len- non’s. Bestalocorated cart (pony, dog, goat—nothing barred)— $5 mer. chandise certificate from the Owl Drug Co, For the youngster with most freckles—Aword to be something in clectrient or radio line, from 4. 4, Agutter & Co, For the homellest mutt dog— One collar and chain from Bar- nicr’s dog and bird store, For the bull pup tmat looks most not today give us the whole paper. | ike “Brownie,” the Century Comedy First prize, $5; second prize, | $2. 50, from the Columbia theater. jar cakes and chocolate bars to be the gifts of the Seattle lee Cream Co, and the Imperial Candy Co., re- spectively. HERE’S MORE ABOUT CHEST STARTS ON PAGE ONE leading)—$5_mer- The sultan since the war has been powerless in the Turk- It was he who aecepted the treaty of Sevres which banished Turkey from Europe after the war. The sultan, being the head of the church of the Moslem world, was allowed to remain in Constantinople. The Turkish nationalists, headed by Mustapha Kemal, resent the sultan’s surrender of Constantinople and Thrace to the allies and set up a government by national assembly The nationalists, being all powerful now thru their bril- ATHENS, Sept. 29.—Col. Gonatas, the power behind the throne of George II, moved today to reorganize the Greek army for a march into Thrace to protect it against the threat- In official circles it was expected that recognition of George as the suecessor of the dethroned Constantine would be forthcoming from the allies and the United States soon. The new government assumed a more stable aspect as a new cabinet headed by Alexander Zaimia, a former premier, “The full reorganization of our military forees to defend Ail questions freely, but the second| Thrace is the main work of the new government,” Col. Gon- Py %, one side we have the quarreling Ton 8, Peony A Jee pchypst prone |thteven England, France and Italy |time he answered 400 queries put to/atas declared to the United Press today. x asec is aii ese Se te. Geseeiien. On cae ties by Foes Maik ond Jobe ¥- ages? “We wish to maintain order and achieve the cessation of lother side is Mustapha Kemal,|nan, counsel for Mra. Stillman, * sat a ell " . a ; eo CNMELS: ——_—_———- shrewd and able, and surrounding |eayin, “T refuse to answer on the) Jnte rnal divisions. We will give the country a non-partisan him a bedy of capable men and | «rounds that it might tend to inerim.| government. : women. inate me.” “We requested the remoyal of Constantine from the throne battte.| of Greece because he was an obstacle in the relations with “Furthermore, the revolution was carried out to avoid the } Fearing that an attempt may be made on the life of Con- tle agninat the charges of her hus/ gtantine by some of the more unruly of the revolutionists, the jleaders are guarding his whereabouts with the greatest In some quarters it was stated that he was in seclusion at peeped thru kayholes and saw Reau {his summer palace at Tatoi and others reported that he had already been placed aboard a cruiser to go into exile. Word received here from Zurich stated that a party of This would indi- | the Near Eastern questions, was with the Turkish leader,| entreating him to move his troops out of the zone, ac-| \ SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Special Price Basement early We went concessions. to you. | 100 Coats at 2D) Regular $29.50 and $2 Tomorrow they go on sale at decided savings A REMARKABLE SALE 400 Fall Coats into the to purchase new Coats for this Sale, with the ! result that 400 coats were purchased at market Fall special price 35 Values Made of exceptionally good Normandy, velours and Bolivias, and silk lined throughout. Dressy, as well as mannish tailored and sports models—coats trimmed with fur, silk embroidery or with plaits and stitch- ings; coats with novel sleeves, the seams wide and lapped or stitched down and button trimmed. Sizes range from 16 to 44. 100 New Top Coats [$17.50] A Saving of Fully One-Third Mannish models that combine smartness with utility and comfort. They are fashioned of rough-surfaced fabrics—plaid backs, overplaids and novelty weaves— in belted, straightline and flare-back styles. Many are made with box or inverted pleats. Tan, brown, gray, rookie, navy, Copenhagen. Sizes 16 to 44, Full and semi-silk lined. 100 Misses’ Coats > 14.50 Showing new, sturdy mod- els for high school girls, college women and others z who wear sizes 13 to 34. Velour, chinchilla and heather - mixed coatings, with or without fur collars and full or semi silk lined. In a good assortment of colors. ay 100 Girls’ Coats 8.95 Representing Very Exceptional Values Not for a long time have such splendid coats as these been available at so moderate a price. Smart, youth- ful styles, developed in velours, Polaires, herringbones and mannish mixtures. | Dressy coats with fur collars, and utility coats with self-material trimmings. Convertible collars, smart belts, deep pockets, and button and stitching trim- | mings-are style features. Blues, browns, green, wine, | rookie. Sizes 7 to 16. ing At this place one last about the parade made. 10 o'clock for parade formation reminder line should be All youngsters and animals will meet at Third and Virginia at At boy—First prize, $5 merchandise certifiente, from Spelger & Hurl- but. Second prize—One boys’ book, from Lowman & Hanford. Third prize — Six ticke to jto make to spectators: 11 o'clock the line will start down| Blue Mouse theater, Virginia for Second ave. On Second} For the most comically or most ave. it will continue to Yesler way,| interestingly dressed little girl— wwing around and come back on the! First prize=-$5 merehaniise cer- name street, One request wo desire! tifleate from the Rhodes store, We are going Second prize—One girls’ book, to ank them please not to feed the} from Lowman & Hanford, animals en route. Any seattering of For the child with best pet in before the ducks and! cage (as chipmunk, purrot, cat, We); ete)—85 merchandise certificate can take no chances on being stalled| from Standard Furniture Co. half way down the road. For the best-decorated animal Once back to the starting place walking (boy leading}-—$5 Meo- the prizes wil be awarded. cano set, from Piper & Taft, Rehabilitating dependent families is no amateur'’s job. Modern social |aid, as given by the chest, is doing much to prevent poverty and to pay for iteelf many times over in reduc- The speaker sald the old cost of raising money by tag days, paid solicitors, ete., ranged from 10 to 15 per cent of the amount collected. Under the commun- ity fund Inst ar the cost of raising the annual budget was 5 per cent and this year it will be about 3 per cent, chest, he said, offers the sim- plest and most businesstike way of combining 51 separate solicl- tations in one general and an- nual appeal, ing and preventing want,” | ' | | | $4.50 In order to make room in our greenhouses for Christmas plants we will dispose of 1,000 fine, large, vigorous ferns which regularly sell at $2.50 and $3.00 at $1.50 each. Ferns Ordered by Phone Will Be Carefully Selected Rosaia Bros. 1001 Third Avenue at Madison Main 0355 AMll the Best Varieties Specially Priced at Each or Elliott 1547 STAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS