The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1922, Page 4

OMAN BATTLES IEF AND WiNS - Intended Victim Uses Her _ Fingernails and Teeth aA Plucky fight to save her money Valuables from a bandit who at her on her way home Thurs Bight ended tn success for Mro Graham, 1114 Sixth ave. the bandit fled after a severe | Bre. Graham, pretty employe of Wostern Union Telegraph com y, was walking near 1610 Minor when the bandit, a tall, slender p dressed in black clothing @ her and tried to snateh her Bhe fought him with fingernatis teeth, and, after a brief but sav Strugsie, the fellow ran. Mrs m then reported to the police the neighborhood was searched the thug, but efforts to lo: falled. FILLS HER HERE’S MORE ABOUT HOTEL STARTS ON PAGE ONE { managing director—Roy Car | Tuthers, managing director of | Waldorf-Astoria, hotel, at New | York; former manager of Penn- _ sylvanta hotel, New York, and | Palace hotel, San Francisco, one Of the best-known and most fa mous hote| managers in Americo. Two-thirds of. the capital stock of | Olympic Hote! Co. wit! be owned | Mesers. Dudley, Caruthers and} arsociates in the East, and one- will be owned In Seattle. Se interest will be represented by out of nine directors. The four agreed upon are: C. 1. A. 8. Kerry. J. F. Douglas Frank Waterhouse. “The lease commences upon compte of the hotel building and ex- om October 31, 1954. easing company ts to pay the company: ‘Twenty-five thousand dollars year ground rent, which {# the the Community Hotel corpora. pays the Metropolitan Bullding ‘The entire interest on the bond. @ indebtedness of the Community ‘ mm of Seattle. All the sinking fund payments Insurance, taxes, assessments for) any other and all carrying ‘Two thousand, five hundred dol. per year toward whatever ex- the Community Hotel corpor- ‘will have in maintaining a per. office. _F. One-quarter of the profits of the company up to $17,590.00 per after the agreed dividends on stock have been pald DAD’S JOB When Congressman J. J. Mansfield of Texas became ill, his | daughter Jacqueline, shown here, stepped into his office and j|ran it without a hitch. Now Mansfield’s recovered and his daughter is his “right hand man.” SAYS VIOLENCE NOT TOLERATED 1 W. W. Editor Declares Only Police Guilty in the wholesale raid on waterfront strike pickets ts deplored by the 8 tle branch of the I. W. W. in a statement isued Friday by Vern Smith, editor of the Industrial Work er. Smith declares the 1. W. W. does not countenance violence now taken place during the Portland strike was that caused by the police tn selzing and imprisoning the atrik: ers. Smith's statement, issued after Seattle 1. W. W.'s had appropri- ated all the money in their treas- ury to ald the strike, said sev- eral hundred Seattle members had volunteered to take the places of the men exiled from Portland. “The mayor and chief of police of Portland seem to think they can ar rest and deport workingmen whose only crime ts that they are on strike for better conditions,” said preferred ‘the preferred stockholdrs of the company. |_The directors of the Community corporation are: M. F. Back- ‘ Burke, George Donworth, . Douglas, F. A. Ernst, L. C. H.C. Henry, James D. Hoge, F. Kegel, A. 8. Kerry, A. W. J. D. Lowman, R. H. Par. ‘W. H. Parsons, John H. Pow: i Price, W. L. Rhodes, C. ith, A. B. Stewart, C. D. stim- Moritz Thomsen, Frank Water. Cc. W. Wiley, C. 8. Wille, Wor- ‘Wilson. _HERE’S MORE ABOUT __JAPS STARTS ON PAGE ONE ly domiciled here, who are pro- children almost,as rapidly as breed. These Japs can’t hold themselves, because of the pro- Of the state anti-alien land But their children é¢an—be having been born in this coun- they are American citizens. that was all the Japs needed strangle-hold on the Coast. is transferred to the minor and in no time you will see land law “If we don't do this, our fons and will see the white race from the coast by a new race @f ‘American citizens’—American- i Japanese, who wear the Star Banner on their lapels, but _ the flag of the rising sun in their bearts.” Commissioner Weedin's report showed that only 2,926 Japanese ap- for admission to the United thru this port during the fis- €al year from July 1, 1921, to June $0, 1922, as against, 5, in the Previous 12-month period. This ts a ecrease of 2,150, or 42 per cent _ “These figures show,” Com- missioner Weedin said, “that, as far ag Japanese immigrat is concerned, we are just about holding our own now. That is, the number of Japanese depart- fing almost equals those arriv- ing—2,887 went back to Japan in the last fiscal year as against the 2,926 who came in, “A great majority of those who @ame in could not be classified as im- Migrants, anyway, because 1,472 Were former residents of this country QnA 675 were parents, wives and chil- dren of residents.” Commissioner Weedin said that the gmuggling of Japanese constitutes only @ very small problem nowadays, “There is some, of course,” he ad mitted, “but nothing to compare with what it once was, An occasional stowaway or 4 few deserting wallors —that's all there is to it nowadays. I doubt if 100 Japanese, on the av ge, are smuggled into Seattle in a year now. Guard Unit to Give Halloween Dance Battery A, Washington National Guard, wil) give a Halloween dance, October 27, at the Armory, it is an- nounced. The public is invited and 6004 music is promised, Smith, “They have persuaded the city council to vote a large sum of | money and hire an army of deputy sheriffs to be placed at the disposal of the stevedoring companies, “The mayor is insuing statements to his citizens, attempting to justify this interference in an industrial struggle, this plain violation of workingmen’s right to organize and to strike, this wasting of the people's money. He says that the I. W. W. will use “blackjack” methods and that the prosperity of the shipping companies and stevedoring concerns in the ‘City of Roses’ will be in Jured, As for the “black-Jack” meth- ods of the LW. W., we point to the fact that there has been not one single case of violence in the entire strike, so far, except the violenes of the police in seizing and imprisoning the strikers. Wo call attention to the mayor's own statement that the I. W. W. does not now preach violence. We call atiention to the orders of the I. W. W, and 1. L. A. strike com- mittees that no violence be toler- ated. But in the matter of Portland's prosperity, the mayor is certainly correct. If the ‘citizens of Portland permit such actions as he is «uilty of, there will be a serious decrease in efficiency in thelr city, right away The longshoremen are striking for the right to organize fn any unions they care to; the stevedoring com panies have been forcing them to join “company unions.” ‘The dockworkers demand that the practice of paying stevedores at one rate and truckers at another be stopped. They are tired of this sort of discrimination. These are the two main demands, and they are certain ly moderate enough “The I. W. W. in Seattle held a meeting yesterday and voted all the | money on hand to be used In Port land. This does not exhaust our re lsources. The treasury of the I. W |W. in in the workers’ pockets. They | will provide what funds are needed | Several hundred men in Seattle have 4 volunteered to go down and take the | places on the picket line of those I |W. W's extled from Portland this morning. And the 250 deported men | will go back, too.” A call is being issued to sailors on boats not to work cargo In Portiind, and to the “biack gangs” not to make steam for the winches, The grain handlers have al- ready walked out and other strikes in sympathy are expect- ed, Portland waterfront is dead today, and it will stay dead until a few elementary human rights are granted by the employers and by the offielals who misgov- ern Portland, Trial Halted When Two Are Arrested When it developed, during the progress of a cl Y some checks, Fri yn ¢t © of the checks had been won in a game of black jack, Superior Judge J. | Ronald ordered the trial stopped. He then called In Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. H. Patterson and in structed him to investigate This was done, and as a result B. A. Graham, defendant, and James arrest on @ charge of conducting a gambling game in room 415 of the| Avon hotel, A 200-pound man would welgh 5,200 pounds on the sun, as the at traction of the sun is 27 times that of the earth. aia ie ar worse) oust a8 Action of the Portland authorities | and that the only violence that has} Jewett, a witness, were placed under | POISON CARRIED BY FLIES KILLS How Children Died Acute dysentery, caused by eating pears infected by flies, according to & post-mortem examination by Cor- oner Willis H. Corson, was respon |sibie for the death of Bernice, John jand Margaret Kimble, children of Mr. and Mrs, MR. Kimble, 9024 [Fourth ave. W. | Corson performed the examination | "Thursday afternoon upon the body of Bernice, aged 6. John, the young lent child, aged 4, and Margaret, §, died at the family home, their |deaths being several days apart According to medical authorities, the pears were infected by Mita, who transmitted the disease to the fruit from a nearby house, where persons were suffering from dysentery, Dr P, C. West, of the city chemical lab oratory, is testing the fruit, together with a My found on the pedir trees. HERE’S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON PAGE ONE leaders that no violence would be tolerated by the organize tion. Of the great haul taken Wednes day night, all but 200 were freed, as it was shown that they could not be held on the technical va @rancy charge. Of these, 117 were released, many with their sentences continued indefinitely; 35 were given suspended sentences of 90 days in jail each, and six alleged aliens were held for the immigra- tion authorities. The 25 men given suspended nen- tences will be given their choice of direction today and in three squads will move under guard of three entrances to” Portland, where trunk highways or railroads stretch into the distance. Here they will be told, according to police plans, to start out and keep going. If they return to Port. jland they will servé their 90-day |sentences on the rock pile, | Vancouver, Wash. across the Co |lumbia river from Portland, report ed this morning that numbers of men were riding south town on freight trains, headed for Portland. Only one man haa been taken with a red card tn his pow session. He will be sent away from the city this morning. Those jon freights are not allowed to jenter Vancouver. Portland authorities watched all railroads last night. Several al- leged I. W. W. were arrested. The police and sheriff's offices reported today that their combined haul last {night was 29, #0 far as their vig |ilance patrol squads had reported. These have bébn put thru Bertilion examinations and will be tried in municipal court today on charges jof vagrancy, together with 42 who did not get trial yesterday thru that [Attempted to Take Police Car, Claim J. A. Thompson, 31, butcher, made a slight mistake Thursday night when he climbed into # police auto at Firat ave. and Seneca at. and tried {to drive it way, according to the po lee, Officer Robert Kernan says he be held Thompson at the wheel of the car which the former had just Jeft. Thompson is held in the ety jail on an epen charge \Display Flags All Over City Navy Day In response to a request from the Daughters of the An can Revolu tion that the flag be displayed on a city buildings on Navy day, Oct Mayor Brown announced Friday that | he would not only grant the petition, but also ask all private homes to fly the national emblem on that date. |Death Misses Baby When Brick Falls CHICAGO, Oct, 20.—Half a ton of brick from an old wall fell around a perambulator containing 6-months old Ronaid Hardaman, but he was only slightly hurt. REV, H. HOLTE, manager of the Parkiand Orphan Home, Everett, | Will preach Sunday morning at th Phinney Lidge Lutheran church, HIT BY STREET | CAR; MAN DYING) ‘Chief John Henry, Indian, i Sleeps on Tracks reet car on the ele has Tatlroad ave. } at, Friday, | Chiet on Indian living near South Park, was prob: lably fatally injured He to the city, how | pital, unconscious and in a dying Struck by « vated car tre at early 40, Dearborn Henry, jand John was taken | condition. Chief Henry had apparently gone trestle with hi the He to sleep the body lying between ts said to been drinking. At #15 a.m. @ Fauntleroy car, in charge of Motorman J | Foran and Conductor W. E. Ward, & good speed mist, saw on tla, | ratle. have 108 rounded the turn at and, thru the fog and |the Indian's body lying on the! track, Foran put on the brakes jand browght the car to an emerge ency stop, but the wheels had |xtruck the man, throwing him sev: oral feet Chiet Henry }death when he pavement below. The car crew called an ambulance and sent the unconscious man to the hospital missed to the narrowly fell 60 feet HERE’S MORE ABOUT BRITAIN STARTS ON PAGE ONE | jthe feeling of bitterness on the part! of Austen Chamberlain and other| Georgian members of the unionist party may be overcome, leading them to give whole-hearted support to their party, %—The Irish constitution must be ratified by the parliament December 6. Henee, if serious opposition to the ratification discloses itself in the country, it is likely the new govern. ment of Bonar Law will keep the present parilament In power until after that date to assure ratification. COUNTRY AWAITS GEORGE'S SPEECH The whele country today awalted the speech of Lioyd George which he| is scheduled to make tomorrow at Leeda. On this occasion he ts to make known his plans Predictions as to his probable course are vartous, Some say they believe that he may agree to support the government of Bonar Law until the Irish constitution is ratified and the crisis passed. He may be led to pursue this course, it was stated, be onuse it was due to his efforts that comparative peace was brought to Ireland and the free state govern ment established. However, many expect him to openly declare war on the proposed tory government of Bonar Law, and to offer the most atubborn resistance and opposition that any British gov. ernment has experienced in @ century. . Premier Hopes for ‘No action of mine will compromine the Angio- Irish treaty,” Lioyd George said in a} wire to William Congrave, head of the provisional Irish Free State gov ernment today. Lioyd George, who Announced his resignation as prime minister in the meneage, stated he trusts the treaty will be ratified by paritament tn December. In his answer, the Irish leader aaid | jhe was confident that the treaty! would be ratified. [BRITISH ANGER CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 20. --The soviet diplomatic delega- tion today demanded an explana- tion from Great Britain follow. ing action of British officers in removing the flag from the Rus- sian legation. In case a satisfactory explana- tion Is not forthcoming, the soviet representatives will de- mand their passports. RUSS AGENTS: The beautiful soprano voice of Mrs, Lee de Forest has aided her husband greatly in perfecting his new talking motion picture device, he saya . De Forest is a radio pioneer. ‘Doll Twins Result of Mania for Motherhood BY CHARLES R. LYNCH HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 20.—-A manta for motherhood, for which Mra. Hazel McNally, accused of slay- | ing her twin babies, was obsessed from girlhood, was discussed at her preliminary bearing on a charge of! murder here today, Mra McNally claims that what her accusers say were twins were merely dolls, Mra G, A. Kahne and ber daugh- ter, who knew the accused woman 15 years ago when she was a young rl, declared that she frequently feigned motherhood. “1 recall when she was about 16. She dreased herself so that all her friends believed she was noon to be- come a mother, Later she wheeled around a baby carriage containing two bundles, which she clatmed were / No one was allowed to look at their faces, but we found out they were dolls dreased children.” Mra. Kahne’s daughter, a girthood Playmate of Mra McNally, confirmed her mother’s story. CHURCH MURDER IS CLEARED UP Alleged Slayers in State of “Secret Arrest” BY GERALD P. OVERTON NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 20.—The Hall-Mills mystery has been solved and the alleged slayers are vir. tually In @ state of “secret arrest,” under continuous survelilance of de- teotives, it was reported here today. The fact that there was leas fever ish activity among Prosecutors Beek man and Strickler and the detectives and Investigators that are aiding the her twina cane was taken to bear out this be ef. vt In spite of the protestations of Mrs. Hall, the wealthy widow of Rev. Hall, who was 12 years his wenior, that she is confident that her husband never was unfatthful, tt has been disclosed that the minister and his wife had quarreled over his at tentions to Mrs. Mills, Miss Florence North, attorney for Charlotte Mills, daughter of the alain woman, alleged that the minister and his wife ‘were estranged a few days ‘Lord Lata Didn’t Talk | Like ‘Dude’ | BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., Oct. 20.— Lord Louis Mountbatten today gave American reporters “the bird.” Mountbatten, with Lady Edwina Mountbatten, ts visiting at the home of Doug and Mary Fairbanks here. Lord Louls was expected to per. form dialectic ond disappointed the newspaper men. Not a single “My word” or “Bah Jove’ escaped {him. He talked, of course, with a tish accent, but selected his like an intelligent, well-edu cated human being. Hi Mountbatten likes America, he likes baseball and he likes the peo ple, He even likes the California cli mate for purposes of publication And, in fact, half his conversation consisted jn enumerating the things he likes. But he doesn't ike the reporters who write his vocabulary for him y anything you want for me, only don’t make me talk like a Lon Jdon dude,” he said | “Don't make him talk ike a dude,” echoed Charlie Chaplin, who hap: pened to be around, | | Mountbatten was asked how he Uked the Pacific it, and he re. plied, quite casually: “It surpassed my expectations,” And then something was said about his having visited the movies yester day “And what did |them?” he was asked “Oh, topple!" said Mountbatten, anil | Bridge Session for | This City in 1923 CINCINNATI, 0,, Oct, 20.—The 34th annual convention of the American Railway Bridge and Build. ers’ association will be held in Se attle, according to a decision made at the closing session of the gard jannual meeting here Thursday, — | wor you think of | Sikko before the Rev. Hall was murdered. x TONIGHT, FOLKS, AT 400 METERS CATCH ST. LOUIS ON RADIO Clear from St. Loule! Friday night, if Seattle radio fang will tune in on 400 meters be tween 9:30 and 11 o'clock, may catch the special ing broadcasted by Station KSD, St. Louts Post-Diepatch A similar concert in September picked up in 71 Pacific slope * How good ts your instrument? Hundred Per Cent Assessment Stands YAKIMA, Oct, 20.—The 100 per cent assessment against the $33,300 of stock in the Central Rank & Strust company, owned by Barghoorn, president of organization, must be paid in full, according to a decision in superior court here. REV. Green preach J. B. TAYLOR, of Lake Baptist church, will Sunday morning on “The Charmed Life of Soul Prosperity." In the evening his topic will be the "Sinlessness of Josus,” the WHAT’S IN THE AIR PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 KFC—11:16 a, m.; 2 to 8 p. m.; 5:30 p. m.; 6:25 to 6:45 p. m.; 6 p. m.; 9:15 to 10:15 p.m. KDZB—10:30 to 11 a. m, and 3:30 to 4:80 p.m. daily and 7:15 to 815 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Special Friday, 12:80 to 1:30 p,m. KIR—8:16 to 9:16 p,m. KZC—6:45 to 7:15 p,m. KGY—Sundays and Tuesdays, 8:80 to 9:30 p. m.; Fridays, 8:80 to 9:45 p,m, the} | _-Attorneys defending the young woman relied on this testimony to |free the girt Frank McNally, Hazel's husband, Wan cross-examined at the opening lof court, He anid his wife gave birth to twins .on December #, 1921, and they mysteriously disapepared the | following January. Bhe substituted dolls for the chil- dren, he declared. Attorneys for the defense pointed out that corpus delicti had not yet been proven by the prosecutors. They declared no court could as- sume even a reasonable doubt that lthe defendant was guilty without the bodies, or someone who saw the |bodies, being produced Dr. H. K. Kelly, Green Bay, Wis., arrived here to testify regarding an loperation which he performed on Mra, MoNally tn '1919. The Gefense hoped to show thru his testfinony that as a remult of the operation Mrs. McNally was incapa ble of motherhood. SIX CONFESS MAIL THEFTS Warrants Are Issued for 41 Clerks COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Oct. 20.— Six of the 41 mall clerks for whom warrants have been issued for al- leged piifering of transcontinenta) |mail at the Union Pacific transfer here, have confessed, Commissioner W. A. Biers said today. | The men were released on bonds | ranging from $260 to $1,500, after | pleading guilty at their preliminary | hearing this morning. Those who confesed are: Lawn Brooks, of Red Oak, Ta, and | Beryl Armstrong, Leonadd Bristow, | Floyd 8. Campbell, Clarence Donnel |ly and Charles Ray, of Counetl Bluffs, No bond was fixed for Ray. Piifering of mails has been under | way for more than a year, and the total loss will run into many thou sands of dollars, Postal Inspector C. jH Glenn, who conducted the tnvesti- gation, declared MAYO FACING MARITAL TEST LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—The con |nubinl status of Frank Mayo, big Western picture star, today was verging on the predicament of Ro dolph Valentine, when he married Winifred Hudnut, at Mextoaii. | Mayo's interlocutory decree of dl. |vore@ from Joyce Eleanor Mayo, | whom he married in London, was be- jing contested a few days before it ix due to be come final in the eyes of the law. | Meantime, Mayo has admitted he | marrted Dagmar Godowski, daughter of the celebrated planist, Leopold Godowsky, and has defied the world to attempt to separate them. Attorneys for the first Mrs. Mayo, | who is said to be playing third from | the end in the chorus of a Paris re. vue, yesterday started proceedings to | prevent Mayo's divorce, In any case, Attorney W. I. Qit-| bert, acting for Mayo, declared there will be no more case against Mayo than there was against Valentino, |Patten Freed for Befriending State Ed Patten, bandit pal of James FE. | Redmond, Willard Holtz and Louis! Lazarus, who robbed a bank messen | wer of $25,000 in Seattle in the sum. | mer of 1921, was turned loose with a |deferred sentence Thursday, by Su | perior Judge Calvin 8 Hall | Patten pleaded guilty to a charge Jot robbery. Sentence was deferred |and Patten was given his freedom in consideration for his testimony at the trial of Redmond and Holts, when he turned state's evidence. Ho alno, according to Sheriff Starwich, |tippea off three attempta at. jail | break planned by Redmond and oth. ors, | Bdward Jenner, who introduced smallpox vaccination, was a poet of merit, Me<Dougall-/outhwick SECOND AVENUE AT PIKE Store Hours, 9:00 to 5:30 = ————d Phone Main 6720 Shop at MacDougall’s On Saturday Fur-Collared Winter Coats Excellent Values $4 9 eg All the new style innovations are displayed in these Wrappy Coats. Some are belted, others have large sleeves. There are distinguishing features in each model. Big fur collars of wolf, fox and caracul enrich most of the coats. Some fur cuffs. Others are richly embroidered or braided. In Navy, Brown and Black. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Floor Special Values in White Turkish Towels 25c 35c 45c Hemmed Towels— | tremmed Turkish | Hemmed Towels, well made and of an extra qual very good for gen-| Tow COSY | ey very service eral . use. Size | Woven, of & 004 | able and absorb- 18x38, weight, size 23x43. | ent. 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