The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 1

Few fiction stories have the “kick” of Max Stern's true story of his voyage on a “hell ship” to the Alaskan salmon fields, Crowded with 71 others in the unventi- lated hold of a windjammer, Stern sailed away to Alaska to get this yarn for you. What misery, human suffering there is in the history of that can of salmon you so easily buy at the corner grocery! Max Stern, reporter, learned the price of salmon from bitter experience. You'll find his story one of the most interesting you've read in a newspaper. THE PRICE OF SALMON IS TO START TOMORROW IN THE STAR HOME TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE WEATHER Tonight and Thursday, showers; moderate southerly ¥ winds Temperature Last 4 Hours Maximum, 63, Minimum, 51. Today noon, 57, The paper with a 15,000 daily circulation lead over its nearest competitor The Seattle Star Entered as Second Class Matter May 1%, 1899, at the Postoftic Heattie, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 8, 1 Per Year, by Mall, NO. 190, > SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1922. ao we Fh we PY ws S to try and cure some of the 4 eal lame ducks. cee OMEBACK WINS FOR GIANTS ad gets his living is the modern _ Lfl Gee Gea ts all wrought up this damp. sticky weather because sho ~ qan't make her wave stay wove nor her bang stay bung. ‘Sad edge | With University of Washington | dig IM have of October 9 will be Bet- jome week. Novernber will be Cold Home month. o- 5 The melancholy days have come, “The saddest of the year; | "Tle true, the toe man ts no more, But, gosh, the coal man's here! cee ‘ CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON > IVY CLUB The bird that reduced the size of sugar cubes during the war and then forgot all about it. ara Geeretary Hughes says America ts Bet going to be drawn into a Euro- Dean war. Aw, shucks, and 2,000,000 young fellas are just hankering to eat gold fish and corn willie again! i ore Lightweight Champion of Seattle: ‘The Coal Dealer. 28 YOU NEVER CAN TELL— She may be « flapper, she may be » hag— She’s just finished using her vanity bag. . Mews Item: A bad accident oo | @urred yesterday on Union st. when @ driver turned a corner at high 4 when there was no corner. » the famous has come to é | WONDER Ir THIS BInD 18 A 4 REPUB! f te nothing in to i Snead tm your sto: Rihing in your tells 0 Wail Breet now Magnates w And Beitt and Armour ein rmour sing. There's piemty tn thin story, YOU sandbauned Jimmy Cox Represent homas Kay. : | Reports are saying that McGraw an efficient pitching staff. ! All Jawn needs to win enmes | ba ball park, a ae owe Gybare Ruth ts no longer the Home King, but during the present & chance to become the of Whales, | 3, First to Catch Falling Gold CROWDS GET FREE MONEY The Star’s Deluge of Half Dollars Blesses Many By Robert B. Bermann “Pleathe, thir, will you give me fifty thenth for thith?™ That was the way the first recipient of The Star's Shower of Gold introduced himself , WwW y* morning to J. H. Miner, assistant cashier of the Seattle National bank. He was Frankie J. Kenney, who is just 3 years old and who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kenney, 130 74th ave, W. Frankie, accompanied by his mother, arrived at the Seattle Na- tional even before the big bronse doors of the bank had been opened for the day, but he was so eager to get in that one of the officers of the tnatitutien noticed him and let him in thru a side entrance “I'm goin’ to thave all my pen- nieth im thith,” Frankie leped proudly as he strutted out of the bank, his bank-book in one hand and his Liberty Bell savings bank im the other, “Bet by th’ time I'm t & milllen dol Muvva Scent investment. The lobby of the Seattle National is so huge—and so skillfully planned —that a thousand people could walk about inside without creating the | impression of a crowd. But there was far more than the usual nom- | ber of customers on band—that, at least, could readily be seen. During the height of the rush an tmposing figure strode into the bank. who wouldn't be afraid, even, to sane an assistant cashier. His white gontes, his florid complexion, his immaculate attire, topped off with a (Turn to Page 12, Column 4) Standard Oil Stock Pays 100 Per Cent SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4—An | nouncement of an increase In ites capital stock and distribution oe 100 per cent stick dividend, made by the Standard Ot! company of Call- | fornia, startled financiers today. | ‘The company announced last night |it would distribute this dividend Oc- {tober 30. A total of 1,150,000 shares will be distributed. Capital stock will be increased | from $15,000,000 to $250,000,000. [Logger Accused of Issuing Bad Checks George H. Smith, 38, logger, met | John 8. McKeever, 31, shingleweav- ler, at Second ave. 8. and Washing |ton st, Tuesday night. McKeever | held Smith until two policemen ar- | rived and arrested Smith, whom Mo- | Keever accuses of passing worthless | | checks, Smith is held in the city | pail, An Up-to-the Minute Home Many wonderful homes appear daily in the columns of The Star, at prices that cannot be duplicated, Here is one furnace; latest I attic; closete; ca! shower linen drainboard; 24x42; three-quarter basement, drained; laundry trays; corner 41x89; on paved streets, ate, ate. | | | | | breakfast | == ee Many more features are in |] this little home, and by turning || to the Want Ad section you can j[ find more about it | He walked with the alr of # man) Here Is Little Frankie J. Kenney Just After He Had Caught Gold Wednesday In The Star’s Shower That Is Raining For Everybody At The Seattle National Bank. Go, Get Yours And Feel As Happy '| To the youngest depositor.... To the oldest depositor ‘| For the best essay on “What The Star’s Thrift j Campaign Means to Seattle”— First prize ... Second prize ‘ Ten prizes each of Sh! Homer Editor of The Star: A lot of people have been after me for « long time to indorse this here world series, but I have held off on acct. if I indorsed it a bunch of people would get inter ested in it and they ain't no experts out here to tell ‘em anything and Imaybe the people would get de | pressed and low in mind and commit suicide on morning peper time. But at last I have listened to the | pleas of all of my admirers and have consented to give my indornement to the National Pastime, as some bright fella has nicknamed it, and further. more, I will give some hints on how |lome even if you bet on the Portland Beavers. ‘They is just two rules for bet- ting on the coming series: But perhaps some of my readers would like to know of the chances of |the Yanks ana Giants, and Iam the guy thet can tele them as I don’t jean therefore render what I call an [impartial judgment, Pere begin with, the Giants are going to win the series and the Yanks are going to be tn second place or perhaps it will be the other way around. Take your choice, I give you two chances to be right. You can’t expect no expert to tell you every. thing. On the other hand, Babe Ruth | will not be the 1922 homerun king | when the series is over, and Pop |anson will not play with the | Orioles, Wurthermore, I can assure all baseball fana, as they are called, that Phil Douglas will not pitch for the Giants as he is suffering from writer's cramp, What about Tom Thorpe, you ask? Well, the big Indian will not be in the lineup as he haa got to be back playing football with Cariiale. Now I will reveal the Inside \to place your bets so that you can’t | Gives Hot Tip on World Series dope of why the St, Leuls Browns did not win the Amert- can league pennant. Are you listening? Well, the Browns have got so used to training on water from the Missisaippl that they cannot drink no other kind, and when it looks like they might win the series the Chicago White Sox dump 5 cases of Lydia Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound into the river which the boys in St. Loule drink and feel so mother- ly they refuse to take the pen nant away from those nice lit- tle New York boys. ‘Well, Mister Editor, I could go on | Itke this indefinitely, gtving you all sible, by reading the sport page where « lot of ginks is getting paid for guessing wrong, which, if you done it at the races, you would go broke in no time, Be that as it may, perhaps you | for an armistice in Turkey, #o that tention to the Nationa) Pastime, that ain't etiquette, what is? ¥re. Triy. HOMER GIN BREW. (Expert,) STILLMAN IS LOSER AGAIN WHITH PLAINS, N, ¥., Oct, 4-— Justice Morschauser, in supreme court today, denied a motion of coun- sel for James A, Stillman, former it objecting to immediate action upen the report of Referee Daniel J, Giea- fon, finding for Mra, Anne U, Still man tn Stiliman's action for divoree and contesting the Jegitimacy of the infant Guy Stillman. Justice Morschauser accepted briefs from both sides on the referee's report and intimated strong ly that his approval of the referee's report might be taken as a matter of course, the dope on the players, but you can | et the same stuff, only less reapon: | have noticed where they have called | | everybody oan give their entire at-| know « thing about either team and | president of the National City bank, | [Prizes Offered to Old and Young; Movies, Too Say, pteaiel thle is the best yet! You've been reading about The Star's Shower of Gold, Probably you're one of many who went straight to the Seattle National bank Wednesday morn- ing and took advantage of the opportunity to get one dollar for 50 cents. That's fine, but— This ts finer! | To encourage savings on the part lof old and young alike—to make it |real fun and thrillingly interesting |to start to save, The Star offers REACHED ON ARMISTICE! Allies and Turks Indorse Most of Pact Leading to Peace Treaty BY EDWARD J. BING CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4— Allies and Twi meeting at Mo- dania In & secret peace parley, have agreed to a majority of terms of protocol of an armis- thee pact, according to an official communique Issued this after- noon. ‘The settlement, which will be pre liminary to a general peace confer- ence in which Mustapha Kemal will Personally take part, may be an nounced toniaht if Greek representa- tives, who arrived # day late, ao quieace without prolonged discussion. It war also reported that the An- fora government of Kemal has ao cepted the principles of an allied note nent last week. As a result of these two agree ments, fresh orders have been sent to Turkish troops to aveid further conflict with Greek or allied forces. Conefiiation has marked the Mu- Gania parley, a French communique announced, GREEKS URGE WAR RENEWAL CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4— ‘Three thousand Kemalist cav- alry have penetrated the neutral zone and occupied Codjaili, ac- cording to unconfirmed reporte here today. eee LONDON, Oct. 4.-——Greece has called up for possible resumption of war the military classes of 1917 and 1918 and has instructed her delegates to Mudania to reject any proposal for evacuation of Thrace, according to a news agency dispatch from Athens today. The new Greek generalisstmo, Nider, departed for Thrace this morning, according to a United Presa dispatch direct from the Greek capital. Indications are that the Greeks ‘will once more wage war against the Turks, unless permitted to retain po- sitions in the Thrace basin, east of the Maritza basin. In a letter to The Times today, prizes ax follows In connection with |former Premier Veniaelos protests |the Thrift Campaign: | To the youngest depositor, $10. | To the oldest depositor, $10. Friday will be Babies’ day. Mothers may take the tiny tote to the accompanying coupon, tell th clerk they wish to enter the lit ones in the youngest depositor class and deposit 50 cents, A credit of $1 will be given at once and the young: est baby for whom an account is [wtarted that day will be awarded a prise of $10. A record Ifke the one on file at the city hall will be re quired to establish the actual day jand hour of the child's birth. The real fun on Babies’ day, however, will come when Jacobs, the movie operator, gets into ac- tion, Jacobs will be there with his movie camera and take plo- tures of the mothers and bables as they go in and out of the | (Turn to Page 12, Column 5) the Seattle National bank, present |ing with the Turks. ‘against the proposed handing over of eastern Thrace to the Turks. ‘The allied commanders have called Greece's attention to the importance of restraining her troops from clash: They have re- ceived a protest from Mustapha Kemal to the effect that Greeks in ‘Thrace are pillaging and burning. oe PLEADS FOR ALLIED GUARD LONDON, Oct. 4.—The allies must ocoupy Thrace to prevent widespread Turkish massacres when Greek troops withdraw, former Premier Venizelos, of Greece, informed Amer- joan Ambassador Harvey in a con- ference today. Venizelos asked Harvey to inform Secretary of State Hughes in Wash- (Turn to Page 12, Column 6) | you. The Seattle Star Thrift Coupon Worth 50 Cents; Cut It Out . 4 HE SEATTLE STAR hus arranged with the Seat- tle National Bank, Second ave, and Columbia St., to help every Star reader start a bank account, This coupon is worth 50 cents to Cut out the coupon, with 60 cents to the Seattle National Bank, October 4 to 14, inclusive, and you can open a $1 savings account. Besides being credited with a $1 account, each depositor will be given a Liberty Bell bank. A picture of the bank appears here. SIGN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS HERE: Take it AGREEMENT Poisons Husband; Seeks Insurance Rath Plumley thinks she ought to be paid $1,000 for poisoning her husband, Hugh C. Plumiey. Mra. Plumiey # serving a life rentence at Walla Walla for first degree murder, but thru her guardian, Carl C, Marts, she has instituted wuit for $1,000 against the Equitable Life Insurance Co. which in said to have issued policy to her husband. Fixers Admit After having completed thelr pruning of a major of the county budget, the county commissioners Wednesday ad- mitted that they can ses Itde hope of keeping the 1923 tax levy to the current figure of 10 “I do not see how {t will be possible to make the necessary cut of $1,600,000 which will have to be Gone to itneure a 10-mill levy,” County Commissioner Thomas Dob eon said. The total eut to date amounts to $106,576.16, and ‘two- thirds of the budget has been gone over. Dodson pointed out that the $18,- 000,000 drop in King county property cut in the new tax levy. As the budget now stands, partially revised, it represents a levy of 12 to 14 mills, Budget hearings were postponed ‘Wednesday and will be resumed Thursday morning, GRAND JURY TO BE CONSIDERED Griffiths Calls Judges to Meeting Thursday A special meeting of the superior court judges will be called Thurs- day noon to consider the request for a new grand jury and for a epecial prosecutor to try the re- maining indictments against the county commissioners and other public officials, The presiding judge, Austin E. Griffiths, said Wednesday that in ~ probability the judges would get together Thursday, “I have been wanting to call this meeting for some time,” Judge Grif- fiths said, “but have been unable to get all the judges together. Judge Taliman is iil and Judge Smith ts will meet to take some action on these requests.” BONDS FOR AMERICANS EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 4.—Three Americans held at Juarez, Mextoo, following an alleged attempt to smuggle a Calffornia criminal across the international border, were ax- pected to be allowed to make bond today, | Mobs that surrounded the jail, in |which the men—Chief of Detectives Claude Amith, of El jen, “soldier of fortu and ©, ©. | Harvey, chauffour—were held, dis- | persed early last night, and there was no indication early today that mob violence would be directed |againet the men, charged with at- tempt to kidnap “Arizona Phil" Al- quin, wanted in Los Angeles for the murder of a detective sergeant, Says England Sure | to Pay U. S. Debt NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-—Great Britain is determined to pay in full her war debt of more | $4,000,000,000 to the United States, | Reginald MoKenna, former British jehancellor of the exchequer and a [leading authority on international finance, declared in a speech here today to the convention of the American Bankers’ association. Acting Klan Head Resigns His Job ATLANTA, Ga., Oot. ¢.-—Kdward Young Clarke, acting imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, has resigned, the United Pros was informed to- day. COUNTY TAXES WON'T BE CUT Will Be More Than ’ 10 Mills, Budget valuation practically prohibited any z out of the city, but I think the rest) Sam Dreb-| than | YANKS BEATEN BY3T02IN FIRST BATTLE National Champs Knock Joe Bush Off Mound Dur- ing Eighth Inning H Hoyt and Schang; inyder. ref! I i za si F i - g : BeERtt] Hi tir AT ong tf i “a fi re i i ai HY f li i ri e ee er ee oe t i f i i + i il i Hi etl E fil } F i The grounds opened and in less than two bleachers were a mass of shirts of the perspiring fa multi-colored blanket of the feminine fane who were generously represented, The stands were completely filled Just before game time with an est mated crowd of 38,000, | The unreserved sections of the | Upper stands were elbow to elbow on every row from the far reaches of the right field to the limits of the left fleld boundary. McGraw and his Giants were the home team and they were first on the field. The crowd turned its eyes from the clowning antics of Nick Altrock and Al Achacht to the center field gate when the big doors rolled back and the white.clad Ne- tional league came out of the club house. , They bowed graciously to a fair ovation and went to the plate to | look over the slants of the young | collegian hurler, Blume, and Virgil Barnes, the younger brother of Jess | Barnes, hero pitcher of the 1921 series, Where the heart of the crowd rested was shown when the blue jolad Yanks came out on the field, The crowd cheered and kept cheer ing while the Huggins crew strolled nonchalantly thru the outfield to their bench on the third base side, The playing conditions were per fect, The green field of tho infield after days of manicuring, glistened under the sun like green velvet, FIRST INNING Yanke—Witt flied to Stengel. Dus n out, Groh to Kelly. Ruth fanned, | Giant it, [Pipp. Groh and Frisch singled left and both advanced on |ball. Meusel fouled to Sch | Young popped to Pipp, Two nits, |no runs, one error. SECOND INNING Yanke—Pipp grounded to Kelly, R. Meusel fanned. Hchang singled to left. Ward out, Groh to Kelly, No rung, one hit, no errors, Gian) wendy fanned. Bt gut. Ward to Pipp. | Snyder Dugan to Pipp, io rw no errors, THIRD INNING Yanke—soott popped to Groh, Push flied to Bancroft. Witt 9 risch to Kelly, No runa, no hi no errors. Giante—Nehf grounded to Pipp. (Turn to Page 12, Columa it 10 lid engel na, no hit >