The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 4

sock ¢_ AMMER DEATH OMAN DEFIANT at Former Chum on Witness Stand LOS ANGELDS, Oct. 27.—Inter- the testimony of the star cuting witness today, Mra Phillips, accused of murder, forward and catied on her for- chum, Pegsy Caffes, to “tell the “Tell thom,” she cried in « ringing “that you bought that hammer, Herrington, defense counsel, his hand on his cltent’s arm, training her from speaking fur- fas the court room gasped at ‘unexpected turn "Mra. Caffee, after the introductory ona, had started the recital of ita the day previous to the mur- of Mra Alberta Meadows, whose , mutilated by blows of a ham- % Was found on the lonely Monte- arive. ir here. ) Mrs. Caffee, avoiding the steady of Mra. Phillips, told of going ping with the defendant, “And did Mrs. Philltps buy any- ae asked, Mrs. ht that hammer.” At the words, Mrs. yumiee suddenty leaned forward and in , Steady voice that could be Cafteo; “she hammer? Caffee, silent for a moment d in a husky voice: “Mrs. Phillips bought the ham. J“ ghe repeated “She wag look: for a largo hammer, one with a} fn tt. I said the one she wi u at was big enough to take a ee! ge aa reba an em er : gt tacks and natis.” “Then what did you do? asked ty District Attorney Fricke. walked over toward the muste | iter to listen to the music, and bd Clara to come over there as soon foom as the prosecutor pro- @ large hammer and handed Nhe Mice 2 (Copyright, Doubleday )} “Huh! He oughta try hanging on a subway strap!” said) ito the witness. eyes were on the powdered, o face of Mrs. Phillips tho expecting another outburst. Caffee examined the hammor, fm response to a question, said ft was similar to the one Mra. bought HINK WOMAN HERE’S MORE ABOUT ITALY CRISIS | STARTS ON PAGE ONE flung slightly back, reven locks stirred by the breeze, Mussolini pre- sented a stirring figure. Ben of an iron monger, a man ot} the people, he showed himself a man | of great intellect, self taught. For himseif, he said, modestly | opening our interview, he had no per: | sonal ambitions. “Everything ts for the good of/ Italy.” At the time he predicted the gov ernment would fall, predicted it with- out boasting, but because his young men in their black shirts, with their |fervid nationalism, held the key to | power. ‘The Pascisti sprang into being as super-nationalists, almost fanatic, in thelr combat against eoctaliam. The Italian government is on the verge of collapse because Mussolini willed it, and once pow- erful cabinet ministers and for- mer premiers now scurry about, seeking to form a new ministry that will meet with his ap proval. What does this leader of a million young Itallang seek? | “Discipline is Italy's greatest | need,” he sald. “Work and produc- tion must solve the country’s eco- nomic unrest. Equilibrium and con- ciliation are the bases of our foretgn | policy. Sweeping away of bureaus racy, new general elections must come—the fuscist! are not adequately represented.” “What is the desired form of gov- ernment?” I asked. “Do you fancy I am not loyal to/| the monarchy?” he replied, eyes flashing. “Our militarism will cease when communism ceases to be bol | sheviem. Italy’n need fs national good. Youth—that ts Italy's hope. | What a wonderful spectacle it ts, all | these fine young fascist! marching | toward national salvation, Our youngest to be enrolled are 15 years. | They are the flower of Italy, the young intellectuals, studente and workers.” As for himself—T am too young met at the home of Dr. Albert GRAVES OPENED AND WIFE HELD Bodies of Four Husbands to Be Exhumed CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Police today planned to exhume the bodies of four ex-husbands of Mra. Tilly Kit-| mek, following the report of phyast clans that Joseph Klimek, her fifth | husband, was dangerously {ll from} arsenic polsoning. Mrs. Klimek and her son by « for- mer marriage were held, pending tn vestigation, The case was eniled to the atten- tion of the coroner by Dr, T Burns, who attended Klimek at his home. Burna declared he waa con. vinced Klimek was dying from slow polsoning. « Police learnea that Mra. Klimek had taken out two Insurance policies on her husband's life recently. COLUMBUS, Oct. 27.—Thousands of dollars offered at even money that the proposed beer and wine amend. ment to the state constitution wil!/ be approved by the people at the election next month went begging for takers in Ohio today. Betting reports from all over the state today Indicated a prevailing be let that wet forces will be victorious. Victory of wets in this referendum on prohibition would carry with it repudiation of President Harding's administration by hie home state. The Anti-Saloon league, chief op ponent of the proposed wet amend- ment, has almost unanimously tn dorsed all G. O. P. candidates. Pro ponents of the proposal, on the other hand, have stamped their approval on the leading democratic candi dates. eee California to Vote on Wet Question SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 37—Poll- 333 20th ave. 8, Thursday n in celebration of the doc- ‘s 90th birthday. Dr. Atwood tx retired minister, whose work Puget sound dates back to 1379. to be premier. I am 34.” tictans here today considered ft about | Mussolini, who left the home of his|an even proposition as to whether | fronmonger father to indulge in an California at the November election | intellectual vagabondage, was once|would favor remaining “dry” or be- | a school teacher, Hoe is a musician— jcoming @ little damp at the Novem | pemenn THE SEATTLE STAR EM A FEW TRICKS |) CHURCH MURDER MANY OBSERVE NET TIGHTENS! Another Eye Witness Is Re- | ported Found BY GERALD P, OVERTON NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Oct, 2—Characters In the Hall- gry wees Mills murder drama, who have | been aceused by Mra, Jane Gib: son in an affidavit, will be brought before the new prose cutor today for questioning, A man, who ts now helleved to | have been an unwilling eye wit: | ness to the killing of Dr, Hail and Mrs, Mills, was to be brought first before Deputy AG | torney General Mott and his a» | sintants, From the statement of this man, the prosecutor hoped to learn wheth er he had sufficient evidence to war rant arrest of the woman in the gray coat named by Mra. Gibson as a par- tigipant in the slaying “No one has been eliminated,” was again the announcement of the authorities on the eve of tho exam ination of famill and intimate ac quaintances of the two victims, | Mott announced he would follow his plan of obtaining suffictont evi-| dence to convict before making an arrest, He said he could arrest a woman in the case at the present moment If he desired. The whole case appeared to hinge upon the accuracy of Mra, Gibson's statements, An example of the char- acter of comments based upon the supposed text of this statement was furnished today when Mra. Gibson denied emphatically she had given the man’s first name which had been freely mentioned nee her part in if possible, She is supposed to have anid she heard the woman in the grey cont ery out: “Oh, —" and then a man's name. Mra’ Gibson o enys she did not hear either of the women at the mur- der scene use the name, . Says Widow at Home Hall did not leave her home on the night of the Hall-M’ murder and that her brother, Henry Stevens, wa: not In New Brunswick thet night, was tsrued today by Timothy N. Pfetffer, attorney for Mra. Halt. evidence to this effect. The statement of Mra. Hall's attor. ney was prompted by reports that Mrs. Jane Gibson, In an affidavit, had named Mra, Hall as the woman she saw present at the murder of the Rev. Edward Wh © Hall and Mra. Eleanor Mul a: R. MEMORIAL FUND GROWING NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--More than $1,800,000 ie tn the hands of the Roosevelt Moemortal association awaiting dectston on plans for a triple memorial to Theodore Roorevelt. To- day in the anniversary of Hoosevelt's birthday The purposes to which the money ia to be applied are as follows: To erect a monumental memortal in Washington to rank with the Washington monument and the Lin- cotn memortal. To improve the land that ts to be given at Oyster Bay for a Roosevelt memorial park. To pernetu @ the ideals of Theo- Gore Roonevelt by spreading the knowledge of his character and career, developing and applying his policies and ideals for the benefit of the American people. A number of desiens have teen submitted? for the proposed monu- ment tn Washington, Altho no decision has been reached by the monument committes, of which Fithu Root fs chatrman, the Non desten of Carl F. Akeley ts ihed bent by the Roosevelt family. Akeley was a personal friend of Roosevelt and was with him, hunting and collecting actentific specimens, tn Africa. Wiillam Loch, Jr., who wan Roose- velt's secretary, ts chairman of the committes on the park at Oyster Bay. Gifford Pinchot ts chairman of the committee for the perpetuation of Roosevelt's ideals ‘The first atop by the Intter com- mittes was ‘the establishment of a bureau of Roosevelt research and tn- formation. The first of n nerten of the story became known. |inw The name was well} known as that of @ possible suspect | y j }in the case and so was published. | |New Yorkers when Ray Bell, Wyoming rodeo king, came out) “ ‘ is whe had purchased the bh cy vi ‘ i pilectic »? % ale soos sntanagts the agree with his horse Epilectic to show 'em a few tricks like | on Night of Murder NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A state ment declaring that Mra Frances @tolffer stated he had conclusive! NAVY DAY HERE Seattle and Bremerton Hold Programs In celebration of Navy day, the Puget Sound navy yard, at Bremer- on to vinitors Friday, An & special attraction, the famous old battleship Oregon was moored at the navy yard dock for tnapection by the public from 9 @ m. to 430 pm. Friday also was observed as Toone volts birthday. Bpecial exerciaes were held at Roosevelt high school which was opened for the first time to the pub! | At noon naval officers were to be guests at the weekly lunchen of the Chamber of nerce members’ | elubre vy day pro Fortson. Thy ge United Spanish velt hall, lio in the @mith bulld ing also was open for inspection Fri day. | } gram was give fen ca War V The naval r Mexican Consulate Attached for Debt} WASHINGTON, Oct, _27.—-The Mexican consulate in New York city | today was ordered closed because of an attachment put on Its property by | New York courts as the result of a elaim against the Mexican govern ment by the Oliver American Trading company, the Mexican ambaasy an- nounced today. he closing of the conmulate fol- lown @ protent to the state depart- | ment on Wednerday against the at- tachment which the Mexican govern- ment claimed violated international Girl, 5, Is Severely Hurt by Automobile While crossing the street to a bal ery at Rainier ave. and Adame « Thureday afternoon, Marguerite Odalovich, 6 years old, of 4064 35th ave. 8. W., was run down and ne verely injured by an automobile She was taken to the Swedish hosp! tal, ‘The littie girl ts suffering from | & broken leg and possibly internal | Injuries. regu Dijer-Kiss Vegetal, Laxative Bromo- Quinine ,.... .-..17¢ Lavoris, 25c size....17¢ Septol White Pine and Tar, 50c size......33¢ Scott’s Emulsion, large size .......79¢ } | protent one on sc ne 2 Ve PNET NT PRIEST FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922. DECLARES JAPS TOBE EXCLUDED Congressman Johnson Says Law to Be Made Prediction that the present con- grone will 044 to the present tmmi- gration law the words, “and no per- son shall be admitted who te not elt- gible for citizenship,” was made | Thursday afternoon by Congressman Albert Johneon, of the Third congres- SPOKANE LABOR KICKS TO DAVIS Asks Him Not to Speak In Poindexter’s Behalf SPOKANE, Oct, 21.—The Spokane Central Labor counct| will wait upon Secretary of Labor Davis when he reaches Bpokane this afternoon and against hie entering the whington political campaign in of Benator Miles Poindexter The labor council opposes Senator Poindexter’s re-election, and holds that ince Secretary Davis carries a membership card in the Iron Mould ers’ union, he is not playing fair with organized labor when he appears in a wtate afd speaks for a man whom | labor is fighting. Secretary Davis spoke yesterday at Butte, Mont Organized Inbor ts packing C. C. Dill, the democratic candidate, for election to the renate, While no active steps are being taken to prevent Secretary Davis from epeaking in favor of Poindex ter, organized labor lenders neverthe ary with nm the local sional district, speaking before a ral- ly of republican women at the Wilkes theater. Congressman man of the is chair. immt. Johnson committee on e tr « tour in behalf of Benator Miles Poindexter, Discussing the fact that the onti-alien clause of the immigra- tion bill was slated to come before congress last year, he sald “When we were preparing the tm migration bill, I was ready to have the committes write in the clause, The ma r was delay however, 1 nequaint the labor's opinion and expl situation as t nee it. It wan expected that Secretary Da via will epeak as scheduled, and that labor leaders would not press their objections less w in securing the from Japan at rence. “Now the peace conference ts over, Japan has again ratified the provi sions of tho gentlemen's agreement I now see no reason fornot writing the actual provisions of that agree in order that in the BEVERIDGE IS CALLED LIAR! |fittre "there shat be no. mistake INDIANAPOLIB, Ind., Oct. 27~|820UT It, no matter how weak seed an administration may come power thru some political accident.” Samuel pers called Albert J Beveridge “an outrageous lar” and a “word monger” today, Gompers invited compartson of the service he and Beveridge performed for the country before, during and Washington Man Is Finishing Big Hike gration in the national house of rep-| entatives, and ls now on a speak: | ‘LOGGING after the world war in a reply to a speech which Beveridge delivered at Michigan City last night tn his cam: | paign for the United States senate. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT of Schools A. 8. Burrows announces that the state teachers’ examinations will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 2, 8 and 4, 1922, in the civil service rooms, sixth floor | March 11, EL CAMPO, Texas, Oct. 27-—W. J. Johnson,of Spokane, Wash. was rest- ing today preparatory to taking up the last lap of what is believed to be the longest walking tour ever at- tempted. According to Johnson, he ts one of nine young men who left Spokane 1918, to complete a walk- ing tour of 500 miles thru the United States, Soap 10¢ atrical Cream, - -20¢ $1.25 size.....,...05¢ Johnson, who arrived here yester- day, has completed more than 16,900 milea, he says. of the Aretic building, Third and Cherry, Seattle, beginning each morning at § o'clock ZUHMNVOUUAUNNUULUOUUUUOHUUOUUUERUUSUUUUUNTUAUGUUVUUTL UU BARTELL DRUG STORES Hinds’ Honey and Cream— 50c size ..33¢ Squibb’s Talcum Powder, Lorraine Pound Paper, Mennen’s Borated Lorraine Envelopes, Talcum 0.200. -17¢ 2 pkgs......-+00.15¢ Patent and Household Medicines Mavis Face Powder, 50c size. e Menthol-Eucalyptus Camphorated Oil, 4-ozs., Cough Syrup, 40c size..........29¢ 50c size .....-...33¢ Antiphlogistine, 60c size.. oo. 42¢ Stearn’s Tonle Wine, $1.00 size... ..-..69¢ Formamint Throat Tab- lets, 50¢ size......30¢ Bellan’s Digestive Tab- lets, 75 size......59¢ Sloan’s Liniment, B5e size.....+0+..22¢ Hurry! Hurry! Scores of amateur pho hers have en- tered our novel out-of-doors Photo Contest. Hurry up with your negative. Any outdoor picture taken between Sept. 15 and Nov. 15, this year, can be entered in the contest. Prizes for the winners and free enlargement of every negative accepted. At the end of contest en- (MINUTE WOMEN OPEN SESSION [Convention Starts In Taco- ma Legion Hall TACOMA, Oct. 27-Two hundred | delegates arrived today to attend the jannual two-day convention of the Minute Women’s association of Wasty ington, which opened at 11 @ .m. in the American Legion hall. Registra- |tion of these women who are interes | eated in efucational and welfare work started at 10 o'clock | Patriotic servicer and an addreas of welcome by Mayor A. V. Fawcett marked the opening of the conven- tion. The executive board will be enters tained at 6:80 dinner at the Woman's club house, where association bust neas will be Giscunsed. Out of town women will be entertained by Tacoma members and will be honored at @ | formal reception in the American Lee | gion hall Friday evening. Morning and afternoon conferences | will be held Saturday. MEN WILL ELECT Oct. 27.-—-N fon of officers clone the business session late today of |the Pacific logging congress betng held here. On Saturday, the final day of the 13th annual meeting, the delegates will be entertained with a trip to the St. Paul and Tacoma | Lumber company camp near Ka powsin. The program for Friday includes Giscussions on the possibilities for redwood reforestation, falling and bucking logs, producing wood fuel, track laying and lifting machinery. J. H Swe of Seattle, declared the only way accidents can be elim tnated fs to educate every depart ‘ment of the Industry from the log ger in the woods to the company official, | Other speakers were George M. | Aitken, Portland; Floyd Daggett, | Spokane, and W. W. Seymour of Tacoma, New Zealand ts a heavy exporter of fruit. * Danderine, Irg. size. .63¢ = ine Rouge, all shades........33¢ Aromatic Cascara, 4 ozs., 40c size. ....000--29¢ Spirits Camphor, 4 ozs., 5c + 00 os ones +: Dobell’s Solution, 8 ozs., 25e size..........17¢ => MMM MM OO largements will be grouped in our windows and winners de- cided by public ballot, a violinist—but declares the harmony Miss Forbus Will 2 " _ Address 2 Meetings © Lady Wille Forbus, candidate for ing attorney. will speak Fri- evening at the I. 0. G. T. hall, at | 09 Virginia st., and at Woodmen’s at Columbia City. Miss Forbugs addressed siz meet- Thursday. _ PORTLAND.—Completing the first made to the Univer. of Oregon one year ago tn the of $112,000 by the Rockefeller tion, $50,000 has recently recetved by the board of ‘The sum is to be used by the | of medicine, FOR LESS Friedman & Wolfson’s great stock of Over- coats and Raincoats is HR! all included in the big Hi) price-cutting sale now going on. Visit their store, First Ave. and Columbia St., tomor- row, and save real money on a fine coat. cry of the Fascisti. | he loves best ts the “Ela Elia Ela, 0, La La La"—the | Before the war Mussolini wns lead. | er of the Italian revolutionary so-| cialists. That is what makes his| present position as the antagonist of | socialism all the more remarkable. | He was forced from the socialiat | party and from the editorship of the | Avant! because he urged Italians to | enter the war following German no- clalists’ defection from the Interna- tionale. Fascismo, the word on which the movement headed by Mussolini is based, comes from the word fascixco, a bundle, derived from the Latin fasces, the bundle of rods carried by the Roman lictors, After the war {t was taken by a group of ex-soldiers who called them. selves Fasci di Combattimenti. Ite members are fasciati, They are super-nationalists and Mussolini moves them with a single gesture, ber election The prohi the state b ition question gets onto lot directly or indirect ballot thru a direct question @ third time. Thomas Lee ‘Wootwine, running for governor with q “light beer and wine” platform plank, was conceded no better than an even chance of de. feating Friend William Richardson, his republican opponent, and classed as @ “dry.” ADMIRAL WATSON DUE Bringing @ cargo of fish ahd other Alaskan produce, the steamship Ad- miral Watson is due to Seattle Friday night. The veanel will load a cargo here and return north next week. Capt. P. Obert is master of the ship, REY. H. MAU, pastor of the Co- lumbia Bethlehem Lutheran church, ly twice and onto the San Francisco | arrive in} authoritative books dealing with various phases of Colonel Roosevelt's Nfe has heen published, “Roosevelt in the Red Lands,” by Hermann | Hagedorn. Deputy Arrives to Take Fay to Prison BEAUMONT, Texas, Oct. 27 Miss Alma C. Smith, woman deputy sheriff from Spokane, Wash., arrived in Beaumont, armed with extradition papers for the return of Fay McDon- ald, pretty cabaret singer, under sen tence of from three to 20 years for jeonviction for forgery three years lago. NEGRO MAKES COIN IN JAIL will preach Sunday morning on the topic, “The Christian Declaration of Independence.” Man Run Over by Street Car Dies | Warren H. Woodruff, 37, died in| the Séattle General hospital late Thursday from injuries received when he was run over by @ Ballard North street car at W. 50th st. and | 14th ave. N. W., Wednesday night. | Woodruff is survived by his widow, Mrs, Jeasie Woodruff, and two sons, | Bruce, 11, and Byron, 1%. The body | {9 at the Home Undertaking Co. President Jackson | Will Go to Drydock Before re-entering the transpacific service the steamship President | Jackson, which holds many trans- | pacific speed records, will go into dry dock for inupection and over. | hauling. The vessel has not been in | ary dock since commissioned mM} months ago, HE’S PERFECT, THIS MAN, ACCORDING TO HIS OWN ADMISSION OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. J. Emmett Buckley, attorney, itted today that he is “the perfect man.” “I neither smoke, chew, drink or swear,” Buckley testified as a witness in disbarment proceed Ings against State Senator Ross N. Lillard, and J. W. Burns, at- torney. “I have never violated a moral law or a law of God," the “perfect man” textified. “I went into partnership with Senator Lil lard to give his firm @ standing and to reform Lillard.” “You admit, then, that you are a ‘perfect mai the defense counsel asked. “1 do—as nearly perfect as man can be,” Buckley answered, TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 27.-— Gov. |Flenry J, Allen today favored keep- jing Oscar Riley, negro, in tho state penitentiary to keep him wealthy, Riley, as a coal miner for |state, had earned more money |free man, duced weekly Riley rangement, has avera, | Since he under this d $14 a week. been in prison Riley has sent $15 a month to his mother in Coffeyville and purchased prop erty valued at $600 and still has $400 |credited to his account tiie Laatend, Got New Pair, Pinched Winter looked pretty close to {Charles Phillips, 19, Thursday night His shoes were taking whter at every step, Whereupon Charles picked up a pair of shoen in front of the O, K }loan office on Washington st. and started up the street, Detectives A A. Brown and L, C. Harris stopped |him, seized the shoes and put Phil Mps tn jail. The Prizes Spray the nose and throat occa- sionally. It ts a splendid way to treat coughs and colds. The nose and throat, when sprayed with a medicat- ed of}, are protected against the dust the in lprison than he ever made while a | The state pays all convicts for each ton of coal over nine tons pro- TALENT PUOUUVNUTGUESEUU ELUATE Qn Quality and Price Our new Umbrellas are not only at- tractive in appearance and quality but very attractively priced. The various colored aliks with the many color combinations in handles, tips and ferrules, are sure to please, Hallanen Candies Halloween Jelly Beans (black and or. ange), Ib, . “- «ee ABE 2 Ibs ..e5 aan .B5¢ Halloween Cream Wafers, appropriate COLOTH, WH. cesecserceseeeenesses COE End.o'.the- Week Chocolates, black and orange box, Ib yo... dees 4906 Pumpkina, sand Lanterns for the kiddies. 10¢, 15¢, 25¢, 50¢ Whitman's Sampler $1.50 and $3 Salmagundl Choo- olates $1.50 Pleasure Island Chocolates $1.50 and $3 Pink of Perfection Chocolates...@1.75 First Prize—No, 1 Auto- graphic, Pocket Kodak, as illustrated, Second Prize — Gold. mounted Dunn Foun- taln Pen, retail value 87.60. Third Prize — Kodak Carrying Case, any size up to SA. Leave Contest negatives at any Bartell Store, It’s Water Bottle Time Are You Prepared? Every home should have a good, dependable Hot Water Bottle, and now is truly hot water and he family bottle time. Our own brands, ‘Bartell Special pdb lente kame and Bartell Extra Special, have proven their y when an antisep- superiority in thousands of Seattle homes. With either we give you a two-year written guarantee, because we know they will satisfy you. Bartel! Special Water Bottles, 2-quart. ¢. BQuart ....csercceerecevessavseces Boz, . ++ B2¢ Bartell Extra Special, 2-quart Medium size— B-Quart .osccrcees TO 5. ABO Others: Free to Drug Stores, dozen 67¢, Mennen’s Shaving Cream and Talcum Thousands of demonstrator sizes of Men- nen’s Shaving Cream and Talcum for men will be given away Friday and Saturday at Bartell Clip this coupon, present it at any Bartell Drug Store and try these splendid shaving preparations without cost. Gillette Blades—Special, 4 dozen 35¢; 1 Men Second and Union 610 Second Ave, First and Yesler Way $1.25, $1.35 and $1.60 Keep Listerine In tie is needed. Useful as a mouth wash, gargle, throat spray, after shaving, etc, Bartell everyday prices: Small size— Large sizo— 14-02, 22004. 79¢ BARTELL DRUG STO First and Pike Sixth and Pine impurities in the air we breathe, DeVilbiss Sprays Extra Bulbs, 35¢ Don’t Guess For health and comfort the | home should be heated at an even temperatyre. A reliable thermometer eliminates all guesswork, Helps to eave coal, H too, Home Thermometers » Be, BOe, Te, $1.00, Listerine Fifth and Pike Ballard and 22nd N. W. 1908 Boren Ave