The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 2

~ HER RUSBAND: “ Bélleve New Mrs. Bluebeard Is Found CHICAGO, Nov. 4-—Pdtice today exhumed two more bodies in thetr search for a second Mrs. Bluebeard as & reautt of the confession of Mrs. ‘Title Klimek: who admitted she pol- her last husband. sk is if a serious condition at © & loom) hospttet Arsenic efough to kill four men ‘whe found in the body of Frank second hushend of Mr Joseph Mitkey, first hus Mrs. Klimek, and Wojolk husband of Mrs Netile told polite ste gave the polson which she bird husband. fiy 4 3 j iH HERE’S MORE ABOUT AIRMEN STARTS ON PAGE ONE ‘was rushed out to the fleld by auto- mobile and congratulated MacReady and Kelly on their record-breaking Tethe Tt was expecially equipped] Former Kaiser Wilhelm for its cross-country flight. It hasland hiis bride, Princess Her- @ Standard V-type army Liberty ™> imine To the right: Doorn tor, with 12 cylinders. Tt ss som |ostle, where they will be dee : paratively eid motor, which had been wrted Skinih FAMILY TIES before being ahtpped to Rock well Tied to be installed in the T-2. RERL Nov, 4. — Princess Hermine of Reuss by her man ‘The plane was said by officers of | the army to be the largest standard riage to exdKalser Wilhelm will contract these new family ties moneplane in the work. It meas-| unex 14 feet 10 inches across ned wings and 49 feet from propeller to goes Cousin of King George V. of Originally the T-2 was built as @]] engtand Aunt of King George of Greece. Cousin of Queen Maud of Nor. wity. compartment monoplane for 10 pas- sengers. For the non-stop tight tt ‘was rebuilt to carry vast stores of asoline and of. Second cousin of the Prince of The agaregate weight of the T-21] wiges. when It left San Diego at 5:69 p.m. Giotaiiinne st “enttiiis Cun was 10,700 pounds. aun aad on Danis at ‘The plane carried 725 gallons of |] Gregee. ‘Queen gasctine, 30 gallons of off and 20% And abe will alse awk gallons of water, which atone wetehed |] tivg ~ wm apd ped queen of Holland, the crown prin. cess Of Sweden, and ex-King Man. uel of, Portugal: and, if they had 4.600 pounds lived, she would become a courin WELL PLEASED WEDDING BELL Detteve Lieuts. MacReady and Kelty, @itho forced to abandon their at BY \"ERDTNAND JAHN (Copyrigtit, 1922, ty Twtred Pres) non-stop transcontinental DOORN, Holland, Nov. 4—3 preparation for bis wedding to Pringess Hermine tomorrow, Haber Witheim of Hohensol. atteuded divine service in the little chapel . i F f } k ll He beard in which his wre iseded and dn his career as rer revived. The former monarch wus all atten tion as Pastor Vowel recited the glories that were once Wilhelm's. More than once the exwar lord showed signs of being overcome with emotion. Meanwhile, at Amerongen, not far away, the princess was happy again, her stx trunks, with her trousseau, detng finally passed by Netherlands customs officials without examina and 1,915 miles, the former be- set by the Britivn filers, Alcock § z i ny it i bi Internationale, the officta) aviation organization of the world, whether a new world’s record has been set. High government officials were Watching the startling progress of the T-2 with keenest interest. “Thats mighty fine,” sald Presi. dent Harding, when he was informed that the eviators. tn passing over In @imnapolis, had broken the world’s distance record ‘The T-2, which has smashed all Work!’s records for non-stop fights, ig the same monoplane in which Mac. | Ready and Kelty, on October 5 and 6. | broke the world’s endurance record, | in t geared he alr for 35 hours,| SP pi Boon ° ‘The most direct route by rattroad | Armed guards, increased during from San Diero to Indianapotis is |the aight, stood off the crowd of 2,046 miles. journalists and camera men. Air service officials, confifent that| Prince Henry, brother of the ex & new distance record has been es. | monarch, arrived at Amersford, near tablished. sxy that the aviators flew | Doorn, iast night, where an extraor. ‘Rt least 200 miles out of their way in |@imary reception awaited him going thro the mountain passes and Booming of finshiiehts began the that this should be added to the air| Moment the royal visitor, accompa line mileage | nied by his son, stepped from the train. Prince Henry threw aside his Aignity and scurried like a fright ened rabbit to a closed automobit Mother Is Proud |cwe . of Son’s R. a= to take him to Castle LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4—*"They! al Xnetr very best and they landed | WILHELM PREPARES , nkfa et,” de. | @lared Mrs. Benjamin MacResdy,| FOR A NEW FAMILY Mother of Lieut. John MacReady DOORN, Nov. 4— “The chil- ‘Who in an attempted non-stop conti | dren that spring from the forth- nental flight with Lieut. ‘Oakley || coming union,” of the ex-kalxer Kelly, was forced down at Indian-|| ana the Princess Hermine are to share In the former emperor's Outside the walls of Castie Doorn milied a great crowd of photegra- phers, newspaper correspondent, movie men and sightseers, augment- 4 since dawn wntll it appeared to be laytng siege to the ex-kalser’s strong hol. Withelm, returning from early chapel to find the state of affairs mest trying to imperial dignity, fumed within the gates of Doorn house, declaring that If he had his way, he would “banish the Mrs. MacRenfy said she wan con: fie fortune, according to terms of fight were 1 Trot for mechanen) avg|| ie Marriage agreement, It was fieuitien in the plane. Gedenst Gutay “Well, they have totn of records, Wilhelm and Hermine have anyway.” she said when informed|| teed that their personal for- tanes shall otherwise remain separate Lieut. MacReady pas 2 a A : j or Ai n MEMPHIS, Nov 4. — Three INDIANAPOLIS, Ina, Nov. 4— | sensthy briefa defending the consti Lfeut. John A. MacReady, chief| tational rights of an editor to dis- pilot of the T-2, which broke the| cuss questions pending before the world’s distance flight record in its) courty was filed in federal court here aring attempted transcontinental | yesterday by attorneys for G. V fight, now stands out an the army's sanders, editor of the Memphis premier aviator Press, on trial for contempt of court The youthtal | MacReady now) ganders published an editorial en hols three world's avintion records, titied “The King Forbids,” in which excelling al! other aviators tn altl-' he denounced the arrest of # labor fade, duration ‘and distance flights. eajtor who had been accused of vio MacReady broke the official jating the anttpicketing injunction World's record for altitude when. ganders was then arrested on a edutpped with electrical heaters and charge of contempt of court A special oxygen tank, he climbed more thon 6% miles into the air to an altitude of 34,563 feat that the pilots had set a new mark for distance. “We're very proud of them.” Republicans Enter He wet the new record for dura- A . - tion flight on Oct. 6 and 6, when Their Final Drive he and Lieut. Kelly remained in Fepublicnn candidates for county, the air at Ban Diego for 36 hours, state and national offices entered WY minutes. into their final drive Saturday Street meetings were arranged, EVERETT Waiter Kempf, of well as gatherings in various halls Monroe, charged with having stolen 'thruout the county tree sacks of sugar from Fiorence| Ten telephones have been Installed logging camp, found guilty and sen. republican headquarters in (he fenced to serve from one to five|third floor of the Lyon building, to years tn Monroe reformatory. be used in lining up constituents, ” SL ae rE (__EX-KAISER WILHELM AND HIS BRIDE (Photograph Ex-Kaiser, Copyright, Keystone) HAVRE MYSTERY rewult that experts dectare it is high. ed to make @ thoro Investigation dit- ly improbable that Mra, Carleton) ficult ts the fact that the people of Killed herself Havre are intensely aroused over ‘The authorities refuse to take any / Certain newspaper reports which further action in epite of this, But} have been printed about the town «tit Mrs. Pyle te undiamayed. With |#mee the tragedy, In one chain of all the tenacity of a Nemenix she is | S¢*xpapers Havre was described as pursuing her quest and declares she |& “wide-open frontier town, where will not rest until whe has found the! the clink of poker chips can slways cleared her) be heard and respect are HERE'S MORE ABOUT STARTS 0) PAGE 1 Ie wome true murderess and daughter's name. forced to rub elbows with the demi- c moniatne.” en ES Some of the citizens were so tndig ae. alee nant over this that they Immodiately “The talk that has been circulated ° aecided that the case munt be closed about Margaret leading Christler | amy cost, ac that the town ; astray and then shooting him be | Seng more publicity of this sd cause be Wouldn't leave hin wife for her in all twaddie,” she ways. “It'S | one of the most modern I! ttle cities just whitewash, nothing more, tm the coustry—Bast, Weet, South or “They are trying to protect him North—and ne matior what e because he was a minister. Margaret | of the mynery, one aftermath is cer was 10 years younger than Chrtstler. | tain. Havre is going to bring sult for She bad been married, yes. But 19 | 16) againat al) the papers that comparison to Christer, polished |iave been taking tt» fair name tm man of the world, she was « mere | vein iid. She conidn’t have ted him) On the one aide are the staunch watray. Christler did all the lead: | defenders of the Rev. Mr. Christier, j'ag, Just as he had done with all the | who maintain that the coroner's jury jother women he wae mixed UP \waa right and that Mre Carleton, jwith. And It was one of these other | spurned by the clergyman, shot bir women who killed both of ther. ldown and then killed herself be She came upon them, found them | cause he refused to leave his wife for i a compromising postition and fired | per jawny.” | The principal investigation is now |whe potnt to the remulte of the post. being made into Christiers past life. | mortem examination which wus held, | He was married only once, to ANNA | after the coroner's inquest, over the | Wadsworth, daughter of Mr. and itody of Mrs. Carleton by |Mre. David Wadeworth, members of BULLETS COURSE eee ee ee (MELD IMPORTANT | He was known to nave been em | ‘This examinatron reveaisd the fact |emaed at least once before he mar /that the bullet which ended her life |tied the present Myw. Christler jentered her bedy on the left sda, | Affidavits are anid to have been| above her heart, and lodged tn the | prepared for submission to the Dishop | beck om the right aide and below her |of the diocese by several women in) heart, While {t would have been |his parish, who declared they had! possible for such a wound to have first-hand knowledge of his amours| been self-inflicted, experts declare | with vartous girie. No hint of sus.|that ft would have been highly im: [Picton has been made publicly | probable—that in virtually all suicide against Mrs. Christior, who teatified |cases In which the heart is pene- that she had heard the shots and | trated, the bullet ranges upward and came Into the room to find her hue |to the left instead of downward and band and Mrs. Carleton dend beside |to the right jeach other. As « matter of fact,| And Mra Joseph Phyle, Mr« Carle- there Is @ well-defined suspicion |ton's mother, has openly declared among many friends of the two Vic-/ that it was a case of double murder |tims of the tragedy thet the mur! tnatr someone, someone near and | deress may have been one of Christ-| dear to the Rev. Mr. Christler, found let's cast-off loves, who happened|the two together and killed them into the rectory and found the priest | potn, alone with Mrs. Carleton. Mrs.) These are the only two | Christier, according to the exponent) tnat ure held. Everybody in town {of this theory, hid any knowledge) holds one or the other, And bitter that she might have had of this In| argument is heard on every corner order to avoid further scandal Mover in the history of Havre bes |DEATH SCENE the town been 90 deeply affected by }18 “PICTURED” any single cane. | Here's the death scene us directed, In the 16 years that he served in by a man intimately connected with | Havre fs archdeacon of the Milk the case, who believes Mrs. Carleton | tiver valley and rector of St. Mark's was slain. Mra. Carleton, after the|Epieeopal church, the Rev. Mr. minister had come home from his|Christler made hundreds of frienda Sunday evening service at Ht. Marks | And these friends are ready to de \glipped Into the rectory for a few min. | fend his memory even to the point of \ utes with Christier, Mrs, Christier had | Sehting for tt. They exercise such |pot gone home with der husband, | Powerful influence in the little coms The two were in each other's arms | unity that there iw a noticeable when the other woman, whoever she |**Mency on the part of some offi« |was, appeared cials to hush up the entire affair, in | ta [apite of the gravity of the case, Decnume Havre prides itself on being There are others—many others— Dra. theortem Two shots rang out—end the) "pie there are others wt couple nank lifeless to the floor. The | just nw strong. in thelt, Gotenme nue next moment the murderess was be-/ Mrs Carleton. Wife of a former side Mra. Carleton’s body, placing the | superior court judge here, young, @eath revoiver in her hand, and) charming, she was one of the lead. & second later she had vahished jing figures in the town's rather All this could have huppened be. | primitive social life, and men and fore Mrs. Christler, who might have| women who had been entertained been in a different part of the house,|In her home are unwilling to be would have bad time to put in an |- appearance. | This theory, however, isn’t being talked openly, because the friends of the dead minister are so numerous and powerful that actual hoetitity is shown toward anyone who dares to (T'S TOASTED one oxtra process which gives a question the coroner's verdict of murder and suicide delicious flavor For, while he bad many enemies, | the “Bishop of All Otudoors’ had | many friends, as is only natural in| view of his picturesque career, com ing here more than 15 years ago ax a misstonary of the Milk river valley (He was later promoted to archden con of the same territory.) He un doubtediy was responsible for much kood work, whatever his personal ‘life may have been. He not only | | built up his mission field to an amaz jing extent, but he was also a vital! figure in politica! and civic circles | He served tn the state legislature and took a prominent part in all of the fraternal etivities of the town. Another / ence which has tend- THE SEATTLE STAR COURT CLEARS | |] At @ Mans meeting in the } Wilken theater, Saturday night Taking T a i :, will clowe Nie carn a Election Board Mandate|Lloyd George Leaves Sick || © © Pu! wil close nie campaign | Man Held for Taking Two Ordered Quashed Bed to Campaign henntorship on the democzatie 1) Bottles, Shoots Cop tieket wie | ¢, Charges that the county commis-| LONDON, Nov. 4—Da Lioy4 | Ben 1, Moore will preside at LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 4—Pe- the meeting, which i scheduled |! iyo, VY. C. Dinsmore was whot Gall sioners had packed the election! George, up from a wick bed to take iceman boards with republicans, to the ex 4 for % p.m. sharp. killed early today by & man Be F ; SS acs | part in the 1ith hour electioneerts Preceding Dill on the porgram | sought to arrest for the theft of two clusion of minority party rer that preceded nominations for par y C. Snyder, democrat tives, were disxmimed Mriday 1 are Hager toed pratio | hotties of milk from « grocery store, when Superior Judge Ev | lament, at noon today addressed & 1) candidate for congr lady Wil Am believed Identified as the Superio hug Mience at the Stoll motior Ne Forbus, candidate for prone i captured shortly after- tod the motion of Deputy | iifieg theater, formerly Hammer fo ° prot jayer, Wan captur aot a ting Atte y Arthur] ye iting attorney, and Tom 8. Pat ward near the yards of the Senta Te 4 | Mtein's opera house terson, ex-service man depe , ve the « ot Fi Behramm that the writ of mandate | Tes Fade Ban of Ch ebabily cheae x 1 mar éapot and “a the name of Fred directed against the commirmioners | \,,. tion,” the ex-premier anid, re of de. be quashed te, te the & 4 leh ‘had | H. A, Rudd, « night watchman, de- rring to the he whiely 5 *® en x . wembato be the popull Ww: |clared he witnessed shooting, PP naa puuning so paint Pott. | Kept him confined to bed for some Man Charged ith which occurred in Edwards room, he om Fauap em days, “Hut I'm right back on the} | iala,” ‘ Thene A: : reported to police cata” Suda _ Benin, ald. TWe%e | Fete ine EM A Threatening Woman |e entnad, he purmued the penn [the spears Saynene aes rt 1 th threate ti 1 1 into the arms of Officer Dina. the papers at election time, but there] 1.10 ‘he coalition and ite dealings | Cbarced with threatening to kill |man tn 7 hi iy b ature osu han been no evidence before the COURT) ii i diutelal questions Mrs. Annie Lusko, of 3698 20th ave rag yon aotiowr go to tas tor “.ctmare may have, been | ,,1ard Grorge pleaded tor support |. W.. after a neighborhood quarrel. | Some money and personal affects bax “There may have been °™ | of his candidates at the general elec d Charles Reed, 41 8. W.,/ fore going to jail mopping on the part of ra} tions. He urged the voters to elect j fore. nate official, but even if #0, I do NOt) 1 ue weno etood between socinitern | ¥4# arrested Iriday night and lodged When they eeneres al i bow believe it was done willfully.’ | and “atandstilliamn in the city jall by Patrolmen C. F.|man opened a drawer and Grew ov Attorney Join D, Casey, represent A great nation Uke Britain can-| Roselius, 6. B. Davis and RK, Swing-|4 gun and turned on the offioer ing C. J, Bmith, democratic candi | ee iit” he wald. “You want |ton. A fully londed .32-caliber re-| Dinsmore sprang on the man, wield dato for state senator from the $204) 0” ei, of independent men, ftree| Volver was taken from Reed at the | ing a club, but the gun was din Gintrict, and Nicholas Schanitt, rum |) oO On ey tee strong enough to tine of hin arrest, officers allege charged in the struggle and the ning for the xame office from the| (rom PANY tse sree, free from, Mrs, Lasko charged that Reed had | officer nank to the floor, Rudd said 87th district, attempted to prove that) A eyiremen frequently threatened to kill her,| Rudd, in a struggle with the stay. County Commissioners Claude C.| eee after he had become enraged over a|er, sald he got possession of the Ramay, Lou C, Smith and Tom Dob-| 1771 | petty divpute, The warrant for | gun but it fafled to discharge, and won had refused to place dew ets TLOYD GEORGE Reed's arrest waa issued in police the man, battering him down with on « large number of the county “yt court, bail being fixed at $500, which terrific blows, fought his way out election boards. WINS ( OMMONS Reed has been unable to furnish. the door ’ LONDON, Nov. 4.—David Lioyd Col Ae Me day (eer ences, The Largest Sale in America to Be Held Monday | '*«!*<**4 to the house of commons The 10th annwal ball of cooke| tl Afternoon when his name, to D | gether with some 70 others, was un ecause and assistants’ union No. 38 will be a 00 "i held Monday evening at Hagien’ 7? — Sisormars Fetus pcos hat, Sevehth ave, and Pine st “There's going to be a geod time,|,. Newunations closed at noon with J 1. ime, | the conservatives leading by « vast Tee nO aan NG | plurality in the number of candidates Robert Ti Hesketh, chatrman of the! Pert ant committee, in announcing the event Neve that human life | And they are strongly Inclined to} she could have taken 4| were closing Altho it EX-PREMIERIS | Bonar Law and Lioyd George both | | made speeches an | had been reported that | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 ‘OFFICER SLAIN 2 the nominations ws: |Lioyd George, in ® Inst minute 7 =e A. Fo} resent the pititete of Right Rev.| awiteh, would fight many hitherte| ans ‘rederic ‘aber, o OM} | conceded conserva’ constituencies, | tana, who hei |the former premier’s name wea un-| Pleases the most exacting tastes. ny abeoiving the Rev. Mr. Christier of opposed by n unionist, and he wilil Quality — Economy — Purity — Flavor | »: all me and carting everything | return to parliament automatically, | _ ed | 1 enid, “If that woman had been | " | me able to work her will on Mr. Christ |R. & H. C. COOK, Exst 3383, Ell. 0350, Distributors |: ler be would be altve today, un-| pee faithful to his wife, but still lving.”| eee We County Attorney Max Kuhr seems | FINISHED TODAY (Paid Advertisement) oe to be lined up with the proChristier } a * Interests. Ite “has announced. that The Great Meeting of the Campaign ¢; ae far an he te concerned the case WASHINGTON, Nov. ¢-—The con- wi te closed, uniess something untoward remulte—and this In the face of doc: tors’ statements that it wan highly improbable that Mra. Carleton could have killed herself. | Mra. Carteton’s Interests are not unprotected, however. Joseph Pyle, her stepfather, grensional palgn of 1922 vietory. Cordell Hull ceratic nationa! and he bas announced his determi. tory today for and state election cam today while rival party leaders pre pared formal statements & mining engineer, | T. Adama, chairman of the republican is & man of prominence in the state, | national committee, both claimed vir | was being wound up| i JAMES A. DUNCAN 3 pacmenaher Gestbials bee tl & Senate Speaks at THE WOODWARD THEATER predicting chairman of the dem- | 1 committes, and John | thetr respective par nation to push the matter to Ita/ties in the congressional content (Corner Third and Madison) uttermost Many prominent men “We will register marked gains” joa and women tn Havre have sided | said Hull je SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 8 P. M. am im with him and there is a move “We will retain control of both|$ MARTIN FLYZIK, President of the United Mine Workers of mo’ ment already afoot to call « special | houses; there in no doubt of that out-| 6 Washington, will preside. rect grand jury to Investigate and see | come,” said Adame. | Duncan returns to Seattle Sunday after a series of wonderful Ker why County Attorney Kuhr has j ovations in Kastern Washington. He is delivering the great othe dropped the cane so suddenly Millionair Club speeches of the campaign. Farmers and wageearners, every- of It intimated in some quarters where, have been profoundly impressed by his grasp of the the that the maretary hae a pettin! to Debate 30-10) $ rreat economic questions of our time. fro jo—that Prosecutor Kubr ts| The “30-10 plan.” refere N Afraid to push the matter now bel gg eens ee nian.” referendum Nos Workers of Seattle—Keep the Ranks x cause ®0 many people are interested alr club, the organization fer the Unbroken! | in tt, on both sides, that no matter | unemployed, Saturday evening. A. o o Lam what he did, he would be bound to|1. Morris will uphold the affirma. | Hear Duncan’s Great Message Sunday Night lone votes. Biection falls on No-| tive, while A. B. Comfort will apeak|@ OOORS OPEN 730 P.M. GOOD MUSIC ADMISSION FREE vember 7, and there are many who/for the negative. Music and re NOTE: Duncan ther Farmer-Labor candidates will speak at Dias believe that the investigation will be|freahments will complete the eve . E. PRiltips, President of ene renewed as soon aa it te over, ‘ning’s program, Ro tre etlhsins nte -88 a proc the Ayr this white Lo eS Ke oe or om » always adorable . ere — IS WILSON upported by One mad, meteoric courtship and the beautiful daughter of a noto- rious crook was his wife. With the engaging, JACK MULHALL RALPH LEWIS A mystery romance well salted with thrills exciting day of See this picture of surprises and action Featuring RALPH LEWIS” Chinese Dancing It's a Universal “HELLO, JUDGE” A Century Comedy with Lengthy Lee Moran the Funny Man Fantasy featuring “The Mah Jongg Blues” by Cornish Schoet Dancers Liborius Hauptman’s ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA IN CONCERT