The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 7

THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 7 HERE'S MORE ABOUT ‘MUSTAPHA KEMAL PASHA ENTERTAINS LLOYD GEORGE STARTS ON PAGE ONE jana most of the liberals, who wanted ‘the coalition government continued | thru the peace negotiations, : | Lloyd George declared in his cam: | PAIRN speeches that If elected he would bring the kalser and the other | German war lords to trial and would | make Germany pay for the war, t Asquith and a few followers fought | Lioyd George at the election because of their belie® that Lioyd George had employed treachery In overthrowing the Asquith ministry in 1916. | Asquith wns defeated for re-elec: | tion and had to find another con: | stituency, The coalitionists scored a |Sreat triumph by the retufna, which are substantially the positions held by the parties today were as fol | |. Coalition—Conservatives, 324; Ub: | erais, 133; laborites, 11. Opposition---Laborites, 63; con | jfervatives, 48; liberals, 28; Sinn Fein. | ers, 73; Irish nationalists, 7; inde | pendents, 10, | Since 1918 Lloyd George's position | has been undermined by attacks from many quarters. His repudiation of | campaign pledges concerning the katser's trial and the German inden: | nity has not hurt him, because that | FREDERICK & NELSON SIWTH AVENUE AND PINE STREEZ Glittering Metallic Turbans $8.85 ICH brocades and gleam- ing metal cloths fashion these clever Wrapped Turbans —whose handsome appear- For Dance and Dress Wear—in a Featured Offering, Friday ping disaffec- | wor entonisis in the coal- j government. 33 fsa s Son December #, and going to 4 she saw two bundles, fie “mother” would not allow their faces. in February,” the witness “I went down town with 1 carried one bundle whic to be « live baby and another. to Kill Herself ID, Ida., Oct, 19-—~As a ‘Mlempting to drown herself in an Srrigation the ranch of her husband, Driskoll is in a serious today. Both children destruction of crops by is believed to have tempo- ranged the woman, acco her husband. 4 Man art the goat is re if 4h emblem of impurity. CEMEN, ASKED | 10 GUARD HOUSE FIND BOOZE CACHE {0 wateh a house at 1214 St. Wednesday night, be- in Occupants had left a Unlocked, Patroimen J. A. and T. W. Houseman grew . When they mmelied al- wt Olors. They vearched the found two huge etilis, 200 Of mash—and waited until came back, H. Zu- MAN. Bolles were arrested B charges when they ap- rd.) Taylor, was in line with general opinion. pute | But the younger politicians | have been restless under the contin: | ued coalition rule, The young men, both in conserva- tive and Hberai circles, have become [convinced that the coalition is, only & device for keeping antiquated jstatesmen perpetually in office, A return to party government is de. manded #0 that youth may have its jehance to rise by showing fighting ability. * Miners Informed A . of Resignation LONDON, Oct. 19.—Thia is how David Lioyd George announced his |restenation as prime minister of Great Britain: A delegation of miners called on him after his return from Buck- tngham palace, where he bad seen King George. “We have come to sce the premier,” Frank Hodges, head of the miners, stated. “There's no premier,” smiled the ttle Welshman, “T've just seen his majesty and tendered my tion. His majesty accepted it.” eee Debt Funding Plan Is Further Delayed WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 The resignation of the Lieyd George coalition cabinet may cause further delay to the negotiations between the United States and Great Britain looking toward the funding of the big British debt to this country. Str Robert Horne, British chan- cellor of the exchequer, was to have i} HERE’S CAREER OF NOTED STATESMAN David Licyd George—Bora in Manchester, 1863, son of a echool- master. Minister of munitions, 1915 to 1 Secretary for war, 1916. Prime minister, 1916 to October 19, 1922. Unions Seek to Set Aside Federal Injunction CHICAGO, Oct. 19—Motion for dis- Donald Richberg, attorney for the union, petitioned the court to dis- miss the injunction on the following 1. That a large portion of rall- roads which are named in the peti. tion asking an injunction have set- |tled their dispute and there is no further controversy. é 2. That the conditions set forth in the bill, if they did really exist, are not now in existence and there ts no further reason for continuing tho re- straining order. Hearing on the motion was con- tinued until tomorrow as the govern- ment was not represented. Attorney General Daugherty is expected to bo here personally for the argument. At that time the court will also discuss submitting the entire case to a master in chancery. Taylor’s Body May Be Exhumed by Son LARAMIE, Wyo, Oct. 19.—In an/ effort to prove he I» the son of ‘William Taylor, slain movie director, William Edward may have the body of the elder Taylor exhumed for ex amination for scars of wounds which he claims his father re- ceived here years ago. Taylor has been here for several days looking up past records in an attempt to show that the former movie director married Olive Ran- This exclusive picture shows Mustapha Kemal Pasha, Turkish Nationalist leader, enter- { taining at a ba ist; Mustapha a in Angora, his capital. Left to right: Claude Feraire, French journal- ‘emal Pasha; Hamid Bey, Turkish official at Constantinople. Kemal in civilian clothes looks shy and self-effacing—a contrast to most of his pictures taken in war- like military harness. BULLETS FLY IN BANDIT PURSUIT Chase on Second Ave. Ends in Capture A spectacular bandit chase down Second ave. early Thursday ended, after several shots had been fired, when Patroimen C. , Kemper and A. Nottingham cormered 8. BE. Wells, 22, in the New Avon hotel at Second ave, and James at. Wellg surrendered, and turned over to the polles a revolver with which he is said to have held up Steve Ramballs in a confectionery store at 769 Fourth ave, a fow minutes earlier, taking $22.75 from the cash register, The money was found on Wells’ person. After the robbery, Bambalia yelled and pursued the bandit, being joined by the two policemen, who chased Wells, fring their revolvers aa they ran, ‘Wella escaped, but was recaptured when W. J. Merkle, of Victoria, B. C., told the officers the fugitive had gone tnto the New Avon hotel. Wells is held on an open charge. STAR'S RADIO WAR VETERANS IN BIG PARADE New Orleans Sees Biggest Military March NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 19.—War veterans marched again yesterday to the tune of martial music in the Amertean Legion's parade Thousands of buddies swung slong the atreets of the city to the biare of many bands with okitime snap and precision, Men who fought to wether on the battlefields of France marched shoulder to shoulder, The Legionnaires snapped into It aa the familiar commands rang out It was the biggest military demon stration New Orleans, with its tra- ditions of 1812 and other wars, had ever seen. Tho is jammed streets and sidewalks in every direc: tien, and business in the city vir. tually suspended as the long line filed by. The paraders were about a division strong. During the afternoon the parade paused for a moment while bugiers sounded “taps.” This was in honor of the soldier dead. Colors were Gipped as paraders passed a memor- {al monument. PRORAM WINS : Broadcast From Rhodes Co. Station ‘The Star's special semi-monthly radio concert, broadcasted from the Rhodes’ wireless station, proved ex- ceptionally popular thruout the Northweat Wednesday event A well diversified program, ranging from high-class musical selections to humorous stories, was sent over the alr waves. Dan Casler’s instrumental numbers were well received by the radio fans. Ho ts a well known planist now ap- pearing at the Pantages theater. Fred Soeman, another Pantages | artist, known to vaudeville audi-) ences thruout the country, Nider, Legion officers and distin- guished visitors from many countries foliowed, including America’s insular poanesnions. National colors were mansed at the head of cach group of state veterans, with medal of honor men and other decorated veterans. YAKIMA.—Mary C. Settner, 15, sues for divorce from John Settne: reservation rancher whom she mar- ried last January. Complaint states Settner frequently beat her, and de- nerted her when he learned she was to become a mother, 3 DEAD AFTER EATING PEARS Children Are Victims in Un- usual Tragedy ‘Three Seattle children are deed as & result of eating infected penrs. Several other persons, including the grandmother of the children, are suf- fering from the same disease and other deaths may result, Coroner W. H. Corson announced that he would hold a post mortem over the body of Bernice Kimble, who, with her slster, Margaret, 7 years old, and 4yearold brother, John, were the first victims of the poisoned fruit. The parents of the dead children, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kimbie, live at 30% Fourth ave, W. ‘The children became i! three lweeks ago after eating the pears, which had been obtained from a fruit dealer living in the neighborhood, John died October 9, Margaret, Octo- ber 11, and Bernice died Wednesday morning. A fourth child recovered. ‘Three other persons of the neigh- borhood are suffering from the dis enne, and it is thought that the poisoned pears may claim other vic- FORM GREAT RADIO LEAGUE CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Completion of the first nation-wide organization of radio broadcasting was announced today as a result of the recent con- ed the following officers: George 8, Walker, Denver, preat- dent. Arthur H. Ford, Iowa City, Ia, firat vice president. W. J. Baldwin, Birmingham, Als., second vice president. Frederick A. Smith, Chicago, seo- retary. two character comedy songs, and | Lioyd Spencer, who was in charge of the program, told a number of his inimitable stories, or, sang two ballads that please the radio enthusiasts. He was ao companied by Mrs. James K. For rest. | Homer Brew, The Star's colyum- ist, performed a few sleight-of-hand tricks over the ether and almost told a bedtime story for the kiddies. HERE’S MORE ABOUT JAPS STARTS ON PAGE ONE aaentaeecnnenaneeceeemcca other device. “Again, land ts sometimes con- veyed to dummy corporations, the stock of which is held by Americans—who paid nothing for it—but which are actually Japanese, One of these dummy corporations will mortgage the land to another dummy corpora tion which will, in turn, assign the mortgage to a dap. Then the. original corporation transfers’ the land to a third dummy cor- poration, which leases the land to the dap for = term of years that with the length of the mortgage. And, as the mortgage is made for tho full amount of the land’s value, the deal ts actually # sale in every- thing but name. “These cases are, of course, fear- fully complicated—but we will be able to prosecute them successfully in the end, I believe. And we won't stop until we are satisfied that the law is being upheld in King county, in both letter and apirit, to the very last degree. “If Japanese who are holding land jdall here jn 1884, Taylor claims he} ‘is the son of these two and i» attempting to break the will of the | murdered director. '100 Kiwanians to Make Yakima Trip Approximately 100 Seattle Kiwan- fans will visit Yakima October 27, which has been designated “se attle day” by the Yakima Kiwanis club. Kiwanians also will assist in the dedication of the new Roose. veit high school on October 27, | | in violation of the law will sell out, in good faith, to Americans, we will let them alone--but if they try to evade the law we'll get ‘em.” Captain Colvin has been in charge of enforcement of the land law in thia county ever since he joined the prosecutor's office. He has long been prominent in antl-Japaneso work, outside his official position as well as in it, He was formerly on the ex- ecutive committee of the Anti-Jap- anese league, has been active in such matters in both the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and was largely instrumental in the passage of the anti-allen land act, & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET For Coal Made with Duplex Grate for Coal or Wood. Mica-paneled fire-door ; extra-large top open- ing. Bright _ nickel trim. Height 88 inch- es; width 28 inches. . | (AR COUGRE The “CROWN” HEATER $19.50 Smaller “CROWN” Heater; height 31 Inches, width 20 inches, $17.50 | or Wood | ance would suggest a consid- erably Very smart for wear with furs, for dance wear higher price. and for dress. In blue, brown, cerise and black brocaded with silver and gold; silver Th On io also in plain gold and cloth— ree of the Styles as Pictured. le Friday, at $8.85. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sa 500 Gingham House Dresses these TTRACTIVELY styled (t ‘wo of the models sketched) are amply-cut, well-finished House Dresses, made of good-qual- ity Ginghams in Blue, Pink, Brown, Red or Black and White checks, Ornamented with sashes, col- lars and cuffs of pique, organdie or lawn. In sizes 36, 38, 40 and 44. Ex- ceptional values at $1.55. ALSO IN THIS OFFERING— Plain Blue or Green Gingham Dresses in sizes up to 52 bust measure. Priced at $1.55. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 200 Pairs of Growing Girls’ Calf Pumps Reduced to $2.95 Pair. NOTABLE value of especial interest school girls. are in the sturdy to The Pumps two- strap model pictured, very smart for wear with wool stockings. Built with Good- year welt soles and low heels. Sizes 21% to 7. Reduced to $2.95. pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE CHURCH MURDER HAS NEW ANGLE Prosecutor "Begins Secret Probe of Fresh Clue BY GERALD P. OVERTON NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 19.-Prosecutor out of sight during the night, and It is reported he is questioning a sus- pect secretly in connection with the murder of the Rev. Edward W, Hall and Mrs, Eleano Mills. ‘This 1s understood to have followed disclosures that the retcor and his choir singer-sweetheart were slain In cold blood behind a schoolhouse on | the Red Bank road, four miles from ‘the abandoned Phillips farm, where their bodies were found A number of detectives who have been working on the ease, as well as several state policemen, disappeared at tho same time as Beekman, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Two men witnesses, the owner of a bus line and an employe of Rutgers college, have come forward with tes. timony that they heard a woman shrieking for merey behind the schoolhouse on the Red Bank road, about 10:30 p. f., mber 14, They heard the woman Help! Police!” and “Don't murder me!” They saw an automobile standing by the roadside, A few minutes later this automobile passed them at ter- rific epeed, It Is the theory of the authorities that at that time the big car was being used to carry the bod jes of the slain couple to the Phillips farm. Thomas A. Philp Faces Bigamy Case ‘Thomas A. Philp is charged with bigamy in an information filed on Wednesday in superior court. Philp is alleged to have married Miss Nina Keel in January, 1922, when he had Jan undivorced wife living. Mothers to Hear Baby Specialist ist in obstetrics, was to be the fea- | tured speaker at the Mothers’ and Babtes' Health School at the Bon Marche Thursday afternoon, The lecture is open to the public, Train Passes Over Girl; She’s Unhurt MORRISON, IIL, Oct. 19.—Falling lin front of a Chicago & Northwestern | passenger train while walking down the track on her way to school, Ber- | nice Witt, aged 6, got up and walked \to class unharmed, after the engine j and five cars had rushed over her. DETROIT, Mich.—-Mayor Peter C Jezewski, of Hamtramck, removed from office by council following a}- leged fight tm counell chamber Wednesday night, when it is re ported a pistol was drawn and blows struck, Bernard Whelan, for mer police chief, appointed mayor. ST, LOUIS.—Leonard Feernander, following arrest, said to have con- fowsed that ho is the “tickle-toe” burglar, who, according to police, has made practice of robbing homes, then tickling toes of sleeping young women, escaping when they scream. Grass Rugs Attractively Priced A practical floor-cover- ing for bedroom, sewing room, bungalow or cot- tage, in natural color with blue, brown or green stenciled borders. —9x12, $3.95 —A-6x7-6, $1.75 —3x6, $1.25 —27x54-inch, 55¢ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE (MAJOR UPHELD BY €-2 PROBE Charges Against Makers of Dirigible Sustained NEW YORK, Oct. 19,—"We beg to support and substantiate the charges Beckman dropped| Dr. Charles D. Shannon, special-|made by Major Strauss that the manufacturers are directly responsi- ble fer the destruction of the airship C2." the investigating committee of the Aerial League of America de- clared today in a letter to President Harding, Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of the Navy Denby. The dirigible C-2 was burned as it prepared to ascend Monday at San Antonio, Texas. Tho letter also declared that the committees supported charges that “the cause of the disasters in the air sewiloe which have caused over 100 deaths and destruction of govern- ment property which cost over $25,- 100,000 has been due to preventable causes based on the awful conditions which made the air service the prey of aircraft manufacturers,” BELLINGHAM.—Mrs, Nora Mil- ler sues Peter and Clara Erickson for $2,600, alleging that an attack upon her by @ bulldog owned by rickson family causes permanent injury to her hand. Baikal lake, Siberia, attains a depth of 4,500 feet. ‘The Mississipp} was traced to ite source in 1832,