The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 4

KS ORDER “their troops out of the city. “gora's governor's decree. ‘This morning forma! evacuate. ment signed at Mudania BY LANS LOS ANGELES, Hannah Weaver Jackson, mother of ‘Clara Phillips, was reported stricken With epileptic convulsions as the de- to Dr. KE. H. Anthony, ealled to attend Mrs. Jack setzure was brought on yee “ferday, when the aged mother was pat informed of the terrible charge her daughter, who ts on trial the murder of Mrs. Alberta Mead probably will ~—r. Anthony to the witness stand ) Phittips te attticted. Frances N. the role of avenger. ‘im which private detectives, lawyers all members of the Stevens and let. In doing so he knocked slightly injured one of the a ot dispersed. G. 0. P. PLAN hall, in the University ‘ongreseman John F. Miller will head 4 list of republican speak. ers, while at Enumclaw A. H. Lun- @in, Seattle attorney, will make the Principal address for the G. O. P. candidates. . While the campaign headquarters of each party were busy Sunday with | final plans for election day, the coun- ty candidates, headed by Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas, held » rally for | eolored republicans at the Masonic |“razzini'’s premises Sullivan hall, 2ist ave. and £. Jefferson et. “King county never had a better set of officials than have been nomi- mated for office on the republican Ucket,” was the theme of Douglas’ epeech. until jate tonight. He spoke at a Navy Yard meeting, ~ and was | Beheduled for strest wpeaking in Se attle during the afternoon and even. ef: tn Bremerton, at noon, during the last few days.” 512 Second ave., Sunday. Efforts of a number of ALLIES OUT! | Trouble ts Feared in Con- OONSTANTINOPLE, Nov, 6 —The allied high commissioners at Constantinople today tnform- ed Refet Pasha, the new gov- ernor, they would net evacuate the city in compliance with his demands. The nationalist governor ‘ control of Constantinople Sun _ @ay, the former officials retiring Without resistance and immediately | Refet Pasha sont a note to the allied | gommissioners suggesting they order Instead, two companies of grena- | Palace, while the allied representa. ‘Gives met and decided to defy the An + notice was given him that the allies would not Disorders are feared as the city’s “population ts celebrating the arrival the Kernalist administration. . At the same time it is reported that | forces are everywhere tnvad- | tng the socalled neutral zones in di Feet violation of the armistice agree ‘The alties protested against this, but may find themselves faced with an accom — os MRS. PHILLIPS’ MOTHER IS ILL ‘G WARREN MRS. HALL IS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J, Nov Hall, accused) ‘an alleged eye witness of the of her husband and Mra|Dext house of Mills, came forward today taken active charge of a search the murderer. The pose of and indifference she assumed the murder has been dropped | ministration and the republican con ‘Mrs. Hall now directs a probe | gress is manifest thruout the entire 5 funds to flood debattabie territory—- driven by L. W. ker, attempted to area. The crowd Smith, to protect ved in time to protect Smith, who was arrested on a charge TWO RALLIES Two rallies Monday night will| protecting the murderers of Patrol- dose the republican campaign, War.|man Legate, the wreckers of the! ren H. Lewis, chairman of the repub- Hican central committee, announced | the corrupt politicians, and that they SNYDER SAYS VICTORY SURE ‘Edgar C. Snyder, democratic can- Gidate for congress from the First district, covernig Seattle and Kitsap county, is keeping up his campaign ing. “I shall be elected to congress by a majority of 5,000,” said Snyder Mon- day morning. “This is not a mere} pre-election hope, but my confidence 1s based on facts I have ascertained I, W. W. Remember Battle of Everett ‘The rixth anniversary of the shoot- ing affray between members of tho W. W. and citizens of Everett | during which several were killed and wounded on both sides, was observed | by Seattle I. W. W. at their hall at members, on board a bont, to land at the Everett docks, precipitated the trouble of November 6, 1916. Armed Four defense alienists wit be|$ 5 today to answer a question 20 ten pages in length, regard the effects and symptoms of the with which it is claimed Mrs. among in the strike of the long | 5° “surricient to insure control, but ines, ies oe narrowly averted not enough to guarantees complete ‘ + when police reserves Were | remubiican domination for the next the waterfront and suc-| +. yearn mob leas driving. The crowd was) te iis, theater Saturday might. Expect Vote Will Cut In IN OWN PRoBE| On Power of Republicans with a greatly reduced while their domination of the senate of congress from the republicans. ‘The tors and 26 democratic senators. Un- leas the election develops unexpected Dill 100 Per Cent Okeh as to Labor C. C. Dill rates 100 per cent right ‘with or- ganized labor. Following is the official compi- lation of his votes during his term as congress- man on measures in which labor was interested, as furnished The Star by labor leaders: 64th Congress Attitude Toward Labor Feb. 2, 1916—Keating Child Labor DIM... 6.6.6.5 05-55 evorable Mech, 14, 1916—Borland amendment to tnerease hours af servies of government employes. . ~Pavorable 1916—Rule to consider Immigration Restriction 1916—Recommit and atrike out litermcy test, Tmmigration Restriction bill. ............atawerable Immigration Restriction Meh. 34, Favorable Moh. 90, Moh. 30, 1916—Final passage, Oo sace a ohvages Vavoradie June 22, 1916—Motion to strike out Tavenner amendment prohibiting vicious stop-watch and benus system from Fortifications bill . Pavorable July 12, 1916—Federal employees compensation for tn Jurtew . on... + donee apenas ee Wavorable Ang. 1, 1916-—Nolan $3 per day minimum wage for government employes. . Mavorabie 1916—Increases in wages for government em 1916—Borland amendment to increase hours of service of government employes, .........Maverable 1917-—Inereases in wages for employes of agrt- cultural department... 6.66.66 cece cece li evOrable 1917%—Immigration restriction over president's . 1917—Inerease in wages for Indian bureau em 65th Congress Attitude Toward Labor Sept. 13, 1—War rink inrurance—eoldiers and satlors.. Muvorable Mech. 6, 1918—Lann amendment, War Material bill, reo ognizing right of workmen to strike......Mavornble May 13, 191%—Borland amendment to tncrease hours of service of government employes. ........ Fevorable June 19, 1918—Naval appropriation bill, prohibiting Favorable June 26, 1918—Increase in wages ors 18 Borland amendment to increase hours of June 26. service of government employes .. Favorable June 27, 1918—Naval appropriation bill, prohibiting bonuses ems an cess covers escoess Pwvorable July 1, Borland amendment to increase hours of os -.Pevorable service over president's veto....... Sept. 34, 1918—Final passage, Nolan $3 mintmum wage Jan. 18, 1919—To raise the $120 bonus for federal em- ployes to $240 Favorable to labor. ... Paired favorable to labor. Unfavorable to labor... Paired unfavorable to labor. - Favorable rr iiriiriritiiiyy surprises these figures will not be greatly changed. BY LEO R. SACK WASHINGTON, Nov, 6 na will contnive control of the representatives altho majority, will be continued. re. [eve of the off-year elections. While Gissatistaction with the ad- believed sufficient to wrest control order. They expect to gain, however, tn Obie, which has not « solid repub- ican delegation; also in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Massa- chusetia, Michigan, [linois and ether | Northern and Western states, They aleo expect to redeem districta rep- resented by republicans in Texaa, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Virginia. ‘They hope to win senators in New York and Now Jersey, and perhaps in Michigan, but all of these gains will not be sufficient to assure democratic control. Harding landslide two years ago also gave the adminis tration a majority of 168 con- There are now 69 republican sene- LADY FORBUS _ [May Postpone Phone CLOSES DRIVE Valuation Hearing Postponement of the valuation Lady Willle Forbus, ape for! hearing in the Pacific Telephone & rosecuting attorney, clo her controv: Hrenuous campaign at a big rally at | TUCerent rate nes beers before the state department of pub- le works at Olympia this month, ts Ukety to be ordered to the latter part of December, at the request of the city of Spokane, accoriing to a com- munication from J. M. Geraghty, cor poration counsel of Spokane, re ceived Monday by Assistant Corpora tion Counsel Thomas J. L. Kennedy The valuation hearing is one of the steps in the fight being waged by Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma to Prevent propored phone rate itn. creases asked by the Pacific Tele phone & Telegraph Co. Davis Spends Day in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.—Secre tary of Labor James J. Davis will Miss Forbus scored the record of Malcolm Douglas, her opponent, de- claring: “Malcolm Douglas has failed the people of this county, and I feet sure that the voters will register their protest against his actions in Scandinavian American bank and will ‘dismiss’ Mr. Douglas from fur- ther service.” Nail Reveals Big Cache of Liquor PASCO, Nov. 6—The eagle eye of Police Chief J. E. Sullivan cost Bruno Grazzini, Pasco store proprie- tor, 60 gallons of wine, 24 bottles of beer, a quantity of moonshine whis ky and a $260 fine, In a search of spending today inspecting govern- had | ment establishments here, Davis ar. come to the conclusion that every-|rived Saturday from the North on thing was above board when « nail,| his tour of the coast. Yesterday he driven into the wall at an outlandish| broke ground for the new Moose Investigation the It- angle, caught his eye. disclosed a cache containing quor. lodge home here, pata da ts ast (PAID ADVERTISEMENT) Beattie, Wai Nov. 4, ‘28. T have been reading @ number of ar- Missing Man Found ticles in your paper on some of the ref. Hanging in a Coop |2'0"1%,menntron. wat inv not noston ticles on the referendum measures YAKIMA, Nov. 6—Frank Wattle, | fom . t thint, these are ore import the o} Sr., 72, who mysteriously disappeared | In section # of reter aul buabes 10k from his hore here several days|states that when m person desires to ago, was found dead, hanging by the neck from a rope suspended in a register, he shall state the political |Party to which he belongs. If he refuses chicken coop near his residence Bun- day. Church Will Talk he intends to ‘Tiliate, he cannot vote in on Election Issues| tion, A meeting to discuss all initiative and referendum measures to be voted upon tomorrow will be held at the Grace Methodist church, 30th ave. 8. and King st., Monday night. The public is invited to attend as a fuil and free discussion Is desired. James E. Bradford is to speak Man Wounds Wife and Kills Himself wit all the benefite of our direct ndidates for of- under the old con- vention system, Section 15, onth & candid has bele two yeu form adopted by the polftical matter whether it is right or wrong), endeavor to have enacted into aw the principles there enunciated. He has got to do what he ts told to do, If these measures becom: primary election the peoi sworn thelr have « chan: didates nominated by the the party, And it will be almost impos. sible for @ man or woman to get on the Ucket unless they aro willing to do their bidding. We tried 614 convention Before a man can be he has to swear that he MEDFORD, Ore., Nov. 6.—Melvin | syatem for many years, until the major- Horn, of Jacksonville, near here, | of the people were thoroughly dls. , * | qusted with tt, and demanded the direct Sunday afternoon invaded the home | primary. But the political leaders found of his wife, from whom he had been | that it was much harder to control the separated, wounded her dangerously | *!ection then 1 tad been under the olg . : ” ayatem, an have boon working and then turned the gun on himself, | jyainat the direct primary ever aince, dying instantly, Mrs. Horn was shot in the abdo . The couple had four children, were living with their mother, VOTH NO ON REFERMNDUM MEAS. URS 14 AND 16, ‘Vary respectfully, leave tonight for Los Angeles, after | ) | Did“Her Eyes See Hall Murder? ed Mrs. Jane Gibson, “pig-woman” of New Brunswick, has created a sensation in the Hall case with her story of what she saw the night she mounted her mule Jenny and patrolled She now holds the center of the stage in the her cornfields. Hall-Mills tragedy. BURROWS FOR SCHOOL JOB Arsistant Superintendent A. 8. Burrows, of the King county schools, who Is a candidate for county super | intendent, han been & resident of Seat- Ue and King coun- ty since 1882, Hoe wan graduated tn 1896 from the Unt vernity of Wash-| ington, where he) helped organise, athietics, and was & member of the| first track team and the first foot. ball team $1 years age Mr, Burrows en- tered the educa tional field tm King county and has continuously engaged in that work, having served during the past 12 years as aantistant to Buper intendents Storey, Durham and Hulse. A® secretary to the public school commision, Mr. Burrows helped tn vestigate school conditions and pre- pare a report that proposed a new administration plan for the schools outside the cities. ‘The 30-10 plan now up as Initiative 46 was proposed by this commission. Mr. Burrows mys bis alm ts that King county have the best organized and most effective system of rural and town schools to be found any- where, Two Are Injured * r] in Car Accident In @ spectacular collision between a James st. cable car and « huge motor truck at Fourth ave. and James st. Sunday afternoon, two persons were severely injured and every window tn the street car was shattered. F. Nelson, RF. D. 6, box 412, driver of the truck, was huried from his seat to the pave ment, sustaining cute and bruises. One passenger of the cable car was injured, His name waa not learned. AUTOS IN 100 CRASHES HERE In nearly « hundred auto accidents reported over Saturday night and Sunday, many persons were injured and thousands of dollare of damage done to property. Crashing thru the railing of @ bridge at Avalon way and 35th ave. 8., an auto driven by Tom Stvich, 416 | Sixth ave. 8., plunged 20 feet to the ‘sloping side of a ravine, roiling over three times after it had struck, re- |ducing the car—a high-powered sports model—to wreckage, Stvich jand another man, @ passenger, were | slightly out and bruised, escaping death by @ miracle, The crash oo- curred in a heavy fog. + Henry Dynge, 8561 Densmore ave, received & broken shoulder, and Mrs, M. Dodson, 412 Warren ave. N., was severely shaken, when acar in which they were riding overturned Sunday, Driving @ car stolen from G. Gins. |berg, 2000 Yesier way, an auto thief collided with a machine driven by J. | H. Stack, 1633 Boylston ave., at Sev: enth ave, and Pike st, The auto thief escaped. Several other persons were tn- jured, nono seriously, in other traffic accidents. “Wally” Reid Off to Regain Health LO8 ANGEL Cal, Nov, 6-- “Wally” Reid and his Ponce de! Leon caravan were somewhere in interior California today on the trai! of health and happiness. Reid, the Apollo of the film Olympus, who recently suffered a nervous breakdown, left here on an automobile, camping, fishing and hunting trip which he hopes will bring him beck to normal physical condition, Aberdeen Mayor Is Winner at Primary ABERDEEN, Nov, 6.—Leading his | nearest competitor by more than * > THE SEATTLE STAR jeouncl] authorized purchase of the Big Thefts Up to Pair, Police Say Investigation over the weekend Into the allered activities of E¢ward King, 23, and Clifford Taylor, 26, burglar suspects, had revealed sev eral new robberies to the credit of the two men, pollo declared Mon day Taylor was arrested Friday night and his partner, King, was taken tn custody Saturday afternoon, at 1037 Main at, where Detectives J. L. Wi. ams and Rows C. Watson declare they found loot valued at more than $2,900 secured. Both King and Tay lor confessed, police say, to having burgtartzed nearly two score hornes in BGeattle, often disposing of their loot thru pawnshopa, HODGDON IS FOR PEOPLE George N. Hodgdon ts winding up his casopatgn M for election to the leginiature from 424 district. In explaining the motive for his can- didacy, Hodgdon sald: “There never was « time when it was so neceamry for the interests of the people of this state and of the city of Seattle to be safeguarded as right now. “I promise that, if elected, I will again work for the reapportionment | Ba Of leginiative districts, and I want to| Plead today to a charge of first de-| low fired thru the window of the| “ied from the shock of the opera- back up our ctty and port officials tn | Tee murder lodged against him Sat- | Brown home fn an alleged attempt to | tion. getting euch legislation as will best | oo serve the interests of the people of the city and reduce the enormous tax burden.” Texas Officer and Prisoner Get Away Whether or not Deputy Shertff RH. Bain of Centerville, Texas, will be halted tn California and brought back to Seattle with his Prisoner, Jeas Campbell, Texas mur- der suspect, whom Bain ts accused of “stealing” from the city jail, was to be decided Monday by the author. ttien Bain, a tall, rawboned Texas, took Campbell from the city jail Satur- day and left tmmediately on @ train for Texas while Adam Beeler attor- ney for Campbell, was discussing extradition proceedings with Judge Austin E. Griffiths, who had pre. viously denied a writ of habeas corpus, Seattle Acquires Another Car Line Culmination of a deal entered into by the city 18 months ago, when the | Greenwood carline from the Western | Washington Power Co,, came Satur day when the power company re-| ceived $55,000 im 6 per cent utility | bonds and the city was handed the title to the car line. A franchine al-| lowing the power company to run Everett interurban freight cars over ben tracks was also granted by the y. U.S. Consulate in . Mexico Destroyed WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The of. fice of the American consulate at Chihuahua was completely destroyed by fire Sunday morning, the state de- partment was advised today by Con sul Ott, at Chihuahua, It was tm- possible to save any records, archives r property of the consulate, Ott re- ported. The cause of the fire was not given. | Lumber Man Wins in Vancouver Primary VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 6.—N 1, Allen, lumber dealer, was nomi nated for mayor on the republican ticket in the municipal primary Sat- urday, Mayor J. P. Kiggins, candi date for re-election, ran a poor seo- ond to Allen, Stores Will Remain Open Armistice Day Retail stores in Seattle will remain open on Armistice day, November 11, according to an announcement from the retail trade bureau of the Cham ber of Commerce, CENTRALIA, Nov. 6.—Stimbling votes, A. I. Bailey was nominated to succeed himself ay mayor of Aber- deen in the Saturday primary elec. tion here, against a circular saw at the Wal ville Lumber Co.'s mill, T. Tolmei was so badly injured that amputa. tion of his left leg was nacessary, INDIAN YOUTH BELLINGHAM, Nov. 6.--Andrew | Reduced Effective today, November 6, the prices on our well-known and popular brands of bread will be reduced to the fol- ‘owing: Retail 1 Lb. Loaves .. 9c 14 Lb. Loaves. . 13c At your neighborhood grocery store, you will be able to buy at these prices the following brands: Butternut Holsum, Honeysuckle, Ec. Other breads produced by us will »e reduced in price pro- portionately. ‘ These savings are made possible throvgh the many econo- mies effected through our organization and distribution. Bread, as produced by us, is one of your best, most eco- nomical foods. Eat more bread. Be sure to get the kind that is made in our model plant, from the best ingredients money can buy. Ask your grocer for any of the above brands Washington Bakeries urday by Loomis Bradley, prosecut-) kill the entire Brown family. Three ing attorney, as the result of the | members of the family were wound | death here Friday of Mrs. Martha |ed, Mra. Brown so seriously that | Brown. | wangrene affected her wounded arm. || Mra. Brown was wounded, e Py New, Lummi Indian youth, was to | ing to the state's charge, when Bal- | er apenas ot bi SLAYS WOMA (Paid Advertisement) 125,000 School Children Need Your Help Inequalities under the present school law are depriving 125,000 Washington boys and girls of half their education or else their parents pay excessive local taxes. * INITIATIVE 46 will remedy this. The real opposition to it comes from large timber owners, waterpower companies and other big interests, with large holdings in districts having few school children. Are Dollars More Sacred Than the lives and educational welfare of school children all over the state? The 30-10 plan compels these wealthy corporations to assume a fairer share of the load and lifts some of it from the small home owner in the over-burdened districts. Initiative 46 Parents— (30-10) itizens! ITS FRIENDS ITS FOES The Washington State Special Interests. ” A pO Parent-Teacher Assocla-| seattle Chamber of Bat be deceived by the cry “Millions tion Pra sons i | of increased taxes.” It is faise, and in- oe ee ee Voters’ (mis)intorma- | ¢nded to mislead you, pation Association tion League. Washington Federation ree > Washington Federation a lve of Labor. The Star, NOT Increase Taxes , It merely changes a portion of the tax from the local district to the state unit. Vote for equal rights for the 380,000 boys and girls and for a more equal tax all over the state. With Which Side Are You Voting? Its Friends Vote “YES” | Be sure you vote on this measure when | you go to the polls, On Initiative 46 © SEATTLE 30-10 COMMITTEE Frank B, Cooper, Chairman