The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 19

NOVEMBER 10, 5,000 TO MARCH IW HUGE PARADE istice Day Celebration Scheduled Saturday with military pomp and civil fee grities, all Seattle will join Satur gay in celebrating the fourth anni wersary of the signing of the armis uee which te@ the world war, More than 6,000 men and women ei march in a great military tacle, and, in gettting vil events 1 Sane Northwest fruit expost ton in the Bell et terminal, and the football game detween Washing tea and California at the stadium Lad by detachments of regular emmy troops from Camp Lewis and Lawton and marines and blue ets from the Pacific fleet, with gordon olice as guard of hon georiee grade will start at 10:20 ra The regular army men will . on Second ave. m rth of Bat . The fleet contingent wilt Reoate on Rattery, east of Second Te National Guard will form on Battery, east of Second. Other or tions will assemble as follows RO. T. C., Bell st., east of Second; GA. R, Spanish War Veterans and Yeterans of Foreign Wars, Bell st., west of Second; American Legton god Disabled Veterans, Blanchard @, east of Second, and Elks and Moose, Blanchard, west of Second. ‘The line of march wM be down h gecond ave, to Yesler way, north on Pine to fecond to Pine, east on Westlake, and past a reviewing rifth and Westlake. . the hour on which the armistice was signed, bombs wil de fired as a signal for the parade to halt, and, while the marchers stand facing t with bowed heads, buglers will sound “taps” in memory of those who didn't come back Automobiles are needed for n spec. nore will be opening of the DISABLED VETERANS LOOKING FOR AUTOS Disabled veterans of the world war are in need of automobiles to carry them in the Armistice day Saturday. Auto owners who are willing to volunteer are teing urged to o ward P. Fiugeraid, adjutant of the Dis shied Veterans’ post here at El Wott 2717 and volunteer their mervices. Fitzgerald's office is at M2 Empress building. SHY ADMARAL LED HAZING Annapolis Court Martial In- _ valves Naval Head ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 10.—Tes- Geer was introduced at the court Martial trying alleged navel acad- po geil yesterday tn an attempt that Admiral Henry B. Wil- WE mperintenden® encouraged haz- fag at the school thru statements he Wu alleged to have made to first cams men. Wiliam C. Parker, testifying at fie trial of John P. Gilmer, San declared Wilson after this timation, himeelf, and then, according Parker, said: can't say that; ft is against the but freshness ought to be taken ‘f plebes.”” srilling cross-examination ‘Witness stuck to his story. of a letter to the class the admiral was read to Parker. © lt said: ¢ i “Inst®icticn is as necessary as Peeecution is unnecessary.” Parker declared it was generally Gaderstood among the seniors that this meant the upper class men fiould take measures to instruct and the new students. HAVRE WEAPON IS IDENTIFIED, Revolver Onde Figured in a Pool Room Row HAVRE, Mont., Nov. 10.—The Fevalver alleged to have been Seed by Mrs. Margaret Carleton in the double tragedy here Octo- 1, resulting in the death of J. Christier and herself, has been identified, the Muthorities announced Thursday Charies z Sunday, ex-polleg officer, © weapon by its number, IMH6, Smith & Wesson, .28 caliber, Ms the one alleged to have been used % John Jenkins in an assault upon LB. Dance in a pool room here on November 14, 1919. # aor named Jake Shockney took sun from Jenkins, following the a. and turned it over to Sun- who found the ‘ransaction re- corded in “ records of the affair. reported to have cor Toborated Sunday's statement. Mrs. Carieton’s husband, Frank E. how of Los Angeles, acted fe atta attorney at the time of pd eged assault in 1919. It has been learned how the revolver “ame trom Sunday’ s possession into xno Mra. Curieton D.3 Flies From land to N. Y. Ll, FIELD, N. ¥., Nov. 3, largest of army dir am here today from ie whip made a Seip weath eee morning. Maj. Gen. Pat er of the air service, who to be aboard the D. Wot make the fighr quick trip un- er conditions * flying time was consumed. 192 l Thoughts of the coming election bring a cheerful ‘o the west the face of Lloyd George in his brief rests between speeches. The former prime minister is HERE’S MORE ABOUT M'AD00 STARTS ON PAGE ONE genera! prosperity until the | farm industry has been rehabill- | tated This cannot be accom | plished until thé farmer is again given access to foreign, markets where he can sell his surplus at a profit, | “To get these’ foreign markets, a reasonable tariff law must be adopt ed and @ rational policy of interna | tional co-operation must be pursued, lgranting of great subsidies to ft | vored interests thru tariff laws, rail | road gratuities and ship subsidies at the expense of the people must be} stopped | | “Perhaps the new congress may! }be abie to force upon the admin |istration an intelligent comprehen |sion of the grave problems that con- front the nation and compel reme-| ial and progressive legislation that will set us again on the road to prosperity and w influence.” ] HERE’S MORE ABOUT FOOTBALL. | STARTS ON PAGE ONE || [his machines and kept the Eastern. | ers at bay thru the toe of Nesbit, whose punts offset the gaing from | scrimmage of the Presidents. | This is Erb’s last year of foot | ball. He is a senior. Look him | over Saturday, folks. You'll | wait a long, long time before you see a smarter, cleaner playing quarterback than Andy Smith's marvelous Uttle field marshal, | | Will Irwin Talks in Seattle Dec. 6) Will Irwin, whose newspaper work | during the war won for him the title, | “The Ace of Correspondents,” ts to lecture herg on the evening of De- cember 6 at the First Presbyterian ebureh. “The Next War” is uppermost in everyone’s mind right now, especial }ly since the publication a year ago| of Mr. Irwin's book on the same theme—a volume which Dr. Frank | |Crane declared to be tho greatest) book of the century. | Anyone who saw Will Irwin tn France during the late war will | tify that he ts far from a pacifist, and yet in his book and lecture he points out the utter futility of an other war. 2 “We killed by retail in the last war—for we killed only about 10,-) 900,000 people. We'll kill by whole- sale in the next war,” he says. tleularly the disarmament of Great Britain, Japan and the United States for if these lead, the others w follow, with proper pressure, course. His subject this year is “The Next War.” Air Service Takes Oil Land Pictures WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The U 4S. alr service performed a most val vable service for the bureau of) mines recently when a number of| expert flyers photographed 336) lsquare miles of of! lands tin Wy-| oming-—the entire Teapot dome and! Sait Creek fields being covered. | Pictures were taken on films 100] feet in length from an average height of 15,000 feet above sea level and 10,000 feet above | surface at that point. tures were required ot the earth’s| Over 450 pic and 16 hours ‘These are the much-discuaned ol! fields leased by Secretary, Fall to the Sinclair-Standard Oil interests, Jury Gives Verdict Against Geo. Brazer A verdict of $1,000 against George Brazer and of $2,000 against hie bondsmen was returned by a jury in Superior Judge Truax’s court Friday in a suit brought by the Motropoll ltan club, of which Brazer was once executive secretary. Brazer was charged by the club with embezzle ment, Tried on @ criminal charge |covering the same subject matter, Brazer was acquitted some time ago. HAPPY WITH SHAKES secretary, Shakespeare, at Farnley Hall, Leeds smile to own here with his private SE: EE AIRES ETE HERE’S MORE ASOUT SEN. DILL STARTS ON PAGE ONE C. C. Ditt’s plural indexter 3,446 in the state, ity over Senator Miles F was 6.429 Friday Dill's vote for 2.399 precinete was 122,692, as against 127,163 for his If the sans ing plurality republican opponent ratio Is maintained by the a precincts, the democratic will nearly 6,000, event, tt ts unlikely that it will drop below 5,000. Recheck of King and Perce coun ty votes ix not expected to have any appreciable effect on the figures. ‘olndexter’s total may be swelled by a few hundred, but not enough to make any reai difference. be and. In any STAR THANKED BY GEO. RYAN Appreciates Paper’s Work for Right Principle ‘The Star is thanked for the part It played “in placing Washington state agat in the proggessive column, where it rightfully belongs,” in a let ter just received from George EF. Ryan, chairman of the speakers and organtzation bureaus of the Dill campaign committee “Aa chairman of the speaking and organization bureaus of the ©. C. Dill campaign committee,” Ryan wrote, “I wish to convey to you my sincer est thanks and appreciation fir the magnificent fight you made fur the people in the recent senatorial con test. It is a most encouraging sign when such influential organs as The Star in Seattle, the Spokane Proms and the Tacoma Times refuse to blindly follow partisan leaders, but use the great prestige and infiuenc that such papers command tn the #tate of Washington to fight the bat tles of the common people “You are to be congratulated for the great part The Star played in placing Washington state again in the progressive column, where it rightfully belongs.” . STEVENSON, Wash. Nov. 19 The Seattle Star: J wish to thank you and affiliated papers in this state, on behalf of the state commit- tee, for your stand for progressive principles, which helped elect Mr. Dill. I am sure the people of the state appreviate your stand on these progressive principles, GEO F. CHRISTENSEN, Chairman State Democratic Commit tee. IDUNCAN FIRST TO GREET DILL dames A. Duncan, defeated farmer-labor candidate for the United States senate, was among the first to send his congratuls tions to ©, Dill after the lat t vietory over Senator Miles Poindexter had been assured. “It will require a m more fun- damental program than anything you have Indicated to solve the preplexing problems of the producers,” Duncan wired Dill, “but I congratulate you upon the wonderful opportunity that has been placed in your hands for real service to the people of this state and nation. Dill recetved hundreds of telegrams fro mall over the country, congratu- lating him on his election, but none pleased him more than a wire from W. H. Paihamua, one of the most prominent progressives in the state for many years. “No person is more gratified than myself over your election,” Paul hamus wired. “I don't agree with you politically, but I do agree with the advisability of eliminating from public office men whe do not do their full share for the best interests of the government. My best wishes for a successful term in office, and I trust you will measure up to its re- quirements and to the wonderful op- portunity for an ambitious and capable young man.” Dill will be the first democratic United States senator from Washing ton since the legislature stopped se lecting representatives to the upper house, ATT I STAR PEARE |NEWBERRYTO U Bright Lights on Bill ABANDON SEAT c¢ar’s "Radio N ight Here Michigan Senator to Quit Before He’s Ousted Dil, sen day be will lead a move for the of Senator Newberry Dill believes such a move is de manded on the part of « great share of the American public, de claring this sentiment is shown by the defeat of Townsend, Kel Frelinghuysen and other Newberry” senators. one DETROIT, Mich man H. Newberry the United Stat of the ele ent, Woodbridge N. Perrig as his ue, it was reported in political cireles toda Newberry's 10.—Tru w senate an the re resignation was opre dicted before the end of tae week tn yome quarters The unsea berry will the o ng of Senator New mark a ble advance thru untry in the direction of eliminating excessive expen diture of money in securing office.” Ferris said Newberry was t in the election the fact that to dodge or } I in out public dominant tasue Just desr republicang attempted je the fact Washington I regard it as my soleron duty the electorate of Michigan nation to immediately 4 hearing of the Newberry an be eanily kly, because I have beer of enough backers.” POINDEXTER TO PRACTICE LAW | Senator Miles F | return to the pr eof law as soon an the present congress pass of existence and he is retired private life, according to dipatches from Spokane. An soon as reach dam sworn to nd to the and a T cane tn accompliahed ru » angured 1 resign from | fon of his bitter op. | ndexter plans to| | He is alno expected to engage in literary pursuits to a certain extent at least, He has frequ uted to the magazines while tn opinions on naval faire @ | ishers, 'No Newberry Cash | | | Renator- elect Dill pull a Newberry, The largest con | tribution that was made to bis cam palgn was $100, and most expenses were paid from donations anging from $1 to $10, according » Rebert | P. Oldham, democratic « chair man. The expenses have not been | totaled yet, but they are expected to ta new low record. |Dill’s Old Home : Town Celebrating FREDERICKTOWN, N. Y¥., Nov. 10.—Fredericktown waa celebrating today as the result of C. C. Dire victory tn senatorial campaign in Washington state, This is Dill's home town, and his father, C. Dill, Sr.. a former county commis sioner, still lives hi AID COMES FOR Uy contrib. ond newspa the senate and his and foreign af. certainly didn't Friends Have Plan to Put Down Opposition WASHINGTON, Nov, 10,— With organized labor avowedly out to abol- ish the railroad labor board in the forthcoming tit in congress over ex- tension of its powers, friends of the board are preparing ® program of improvements” for the tribunal to “ubmit to congress as soon as it con. venes Claiming that the board has never since its creation been more than a battleground for “selfish contending interests,” because of faults In the Inw creating ft, the proponents of the board have drafted a two-ply | program, enactment of which will be | sought to forestall the drastic action desired by labor. Primarily a set of fundamental principles, a sort of “bill of rights," setting forth the rights of labor, the railroads and the public in a dis. put before the board, will be asked of congress. This ts deemed ensantial as a foundation én which the board will base all its decisions and indis pensable for continuity of policy, just as the constitution is the foundation of all judicial decisions and the source of © single standard of ad ministering Justios. WILSON GLAD OF DEMO GAIN DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 10.—Wood row Wilson ts “glad” that his fellow democrats think he “was in some way gonnected with the victories of Tuesday,” he told Thomas B. Love, democratic national committeeman, in @ telegram received by the latter here today Love had wired the former prest dent congratulations on the victory “for the things you stood for.” Wilson's reply read: “Thank you warmly for your message. I am glad that you think I was in some way connected with the victories of Tuesday. Greetings to all loyal democrats. ROSENBLUTH’S CASE DELAYED NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—Federal Commissioner Hitchcock today ad journed until November 24 the hear. ing In connection with the indictment recently returned by\y the federal grand jury of Tacoma, charging Capt. Arthur P, Rosenbluth with the murder of Alexander Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, Wash, in October, 1918, The hearing was adjourned at the instance of Assistant United States District Attorney Mattuck The Mahdi is, to Mohammedans, the expected messenger of Allah to complete Mohammed's work by con: verting the world to its religion or exterminating unbelievers, and uitably to divide all mundane goods, fi | much sought after by pub-| RAILROAD BOARD Idea in Dill Drive Enoch Bagshaw (upper left) and Andy Smith (lower | \left) who will talk on footbail| on The Star's radio progtam | |Friday night. On the upper| right is Miss Catherine Peter- son, and at lower right is Miss! Ruth Bamford, both of whom are University of Washing-| ton vocalists and will sing on| the same program, { HERE’S MORE ABOUT CHINESE | STARTS ON PAGE ONE me States, who was in Seattle Friday. It wag this theme that he stressed | in all the addresses that he made during © busy day. He discussed it in the morning at the University of Washington; later he was to take it up before the Chamber of Commerce | and at a meeting of the China club in the evening. “America’s foreign trade lies to the west,” the diplomat de- clared, “The great treasure trove that makes up China's re- sources has scarcely been seratched on the surface, and unlimited commerce lies waiting for the country that goes to claim It, “As for ua, we look to America for machinery and other manufactured products—and also for your expert adyice and ass#istanc Mr. Sze is on his way home for a six months’ vacation and will sail; Saturday on the President Jackson Meanwhile he is stopping at the New Washington. He ts accompanted by his wife and by W. &. Lao, his secretary. Sailing | on the Madison also will be W. 8./ Taal, necretary to Dr. George T. Chao, head of the Chinese delegation mission at Washington, D, C, and T. T. Chang. Mr. Sze, like most Chinese diplo- mats, has an Occidental education. He graduated from Cornell university in 1901 German Bicyclists 7 ; Coming to America BERLIN, Nov. 10.~Rutt and Lo- renz, German six-day bicycle riders, who participated in the Madison Square races last year, have accepted the invitation again this year and wil! ride in the week-long grind there be- ginning December 9% Governors’ Meeting to Be Held 2 Days MADISON, Wis, Nov. 10.—The national conference of governors and governors-elect will be held at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., December 14-16, Miles C, Riley, secretary of the organization, announced today, Wild Caribou Rush Into Dawson City DAWSON, Yukon Territory, Vv. 10.—Tens of thousands of wild cari- bou are now swarming over the hills thru the suburbs of Dawson for a radius of 60 miles, The great herd which annually treks thru the district is now moving northward, Railway Inspector Killed by Mistake PARIS, Nov. 10.—M,. Francois Couget, a railway inspector, was murdered by mistake, His slayers thought he was a messenger expect ed to hoagi @ train at Castres with $12,000 on him, Jagainst the raiders A varied program, guaranteed to please everybody, has been arranged by The Star, in co-operation with Rhodes Bros. for Friday evening The jon in K. D. Z. E., and the fret number will be broadcasted at Ta5. Heading the list of performers are Charlie Erb, captain of the University of California football team, and Enoch Bagshaw, Uni- versity of Washington coach. Both will make short talks, as will Andy Smith, head California coach, and Bob Ingram, Wash- Ingte captain, Buton Nagley, University Glee club humorist, will spread a few smiles and chuckles, and a message from Profeapor Leslie J. Ayer, secre tary of the Pacific Coast conference, ts echeduled, Miss Ruth Bamford and Miss Catherine Peterson, U. of W. vo calists, are down for several se- lections. Other music will be rendered by the Purple and Gold Glee club quar tet, consisting of Earl Keller, bari.) tone; Bernard Bolstad, tenor; Mau rice Byers, tenor and Edwin Driscoll, bass. Emma Dix will accompany, KILL TWO IN IRISH FIGHTS DUBLIN, Nov. 16—Two civilians were killed as Irish insurgents spread guerrilla warfare thru Dublin today. Volley after volley was fired by the rebels into Porto Bello and Well. ington barracks at midnight. Streets echoed all night long with the sound of firing. Citizens barricaded their stores and homes, bringing back scenes of the 1916 rebellion Free State troops, whose leaders a few days ago declared the repub- Uckns were “whipped,” retaliated by dismantling the Suffolk st. insurgent headquar ters after a six-hour fight Warrant Out for Teacher’s Arrest PORTLAND, Nov. 10.—Charging that his 14-year-old son, George A ‘ Claussius, had been beaten about the legs until three black welts were raisedy Fellx Clausius swore out a | warrant yesterday for the arrest of L. H. Morgan, principal of the Sell- wood grammar school, alleging that Morgan administered the beating. ‘The warrant charges “assault and beating.” It was secured thru the efforts of the Oregon Humane society on the father’s complaint after George appeared home from school Wednesday night with the huge spots on his legs. PLANE FALLS; TWO MAY DIE BEAUMONT, Texas. Nov. 10.— Mrs, Ben Jackson, wife of the presi- mt of the South Texas fair, and R. E. Barry, Houston stunt aviator, were probably fatally injured today when an airplane in which they had just taken off from the local flying field fell 50 feet. ‘The two victims were extricated by persons attracted to the scene. “Both THE TONIC Mrs. mith (thoughtfully) — I'm afraid T shall havé to stop giving Tommy that tonic the doctor left for him. Mr, Smith (anxlously}—Why, Isn't he any better? Mrs, Smith—Oh, yes. slid down this morning, broken the hall lamp, two vases, a pitcher and a looking glass and I don't feel as if I could stand much more—London Morning Post. But he has G. J. BAUER & CO. Tailors’ Trimmings 1329 Fourth Ave. Importers and Jobbers We have just received a ship- ment of Auto Robes and Indian Blankets, which we are placing on sale at y low prices. A personal inspection only can convince you of their excellent quality and good value. the banisters six times! Today and Saturday PAGE 19 GUS BROWN We Feature as Extra Specials at Big Reductions— 250 Very fine Men's and Young Men's late belted model style and standard OVERCOATS Regular $35 and $40 qualities— while they last— CHOICE— 22 -90 These splendid coats are all of the soundest fabrics and tal- loréd in a way that leaves no doubt as to the service they will give. Pure Worsted, French Back Worsted, Plain Blues, Blacks and Fancy Novglty Tweeds and Mixtures in MEN’S These are regular $35 and $40 val- ues — CHOICE 22 SUITS .90 There are styles in this great lot for men of conservative taste, as well as the more advanced models. Sizes for regulars, longs, shorts and stouts—single or double-breasted, The above Super-Specials emphasize, the importance of sup plying your present and future needs at the store shat has given you the utmost value and faithful service for more than 30 years. Retiring Sale Prices prevail throughout all depart- ments until the entire stock is sold GUS Second Avenue at Yesler Way “Always? Right” Smith Building BROWN Opp. 42-Story Girl With Millions Will Be Bride of Poor Artist. CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Dellora An- goll, 19, niece and heiress to the $35,- 000,000 estate of “Bet ‘Em a Million” Gates, will marry Lester Morris, poor artist and son of the.village under- taker at St. Charles, IL, in the spring. The engagement was formally an nounced at a gathering of Miss An- gell’s friends. Norris, who is 21, fs a cartoonist for the Hamiltonian, published by the Hamilton club of Chicago. He « @ graduate of the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Miss Angell is the daughter of a deceased sister of Mrs. John W Gates, from whom she received the $28,000,000 fortune. Miss Angell receives the Income of the inheritance until she is 31 years old. JJntil that time the estate is managed by her father, 8. F, Angell. “There's nothing strange about it,” Miss Angell said today. “We love each other. The romance started years ago when Lester was in the sixth grade and I was in the fourth grade.” Miss Angell recently returned | Elmer Washburn, 14, is in ‘the Montrose (Pa.) jail charged with the murder of 75-year-old Cyrus Payne, a recluse, Police say that the ‘boy has confessed to beating the old man to death with the butt of a rifle and then rob bing him of hoarded money, from Europe, where it was re ported she received scores of pro posals of marriage from “roy- alty.” The wealthy American girl, how- ever, has simple tastes. “I don't want a fancy she said. “ ‘Les’ and I will just slip off and be marrie&, with the mem- bers of my family and his and a few of our best friends present. “No church wedding for me. After we are married we will live at our place on the St. Charles river until we can build a bungalow. “I don’t want a corps of stiff servants around to boss me, “I can go Into the kitchen, cook a dinner, serve it and wash the dishes just as well as any other housewife, “I'l take old Chesty—she's been with the family for years and I couldn't do without her. But she's the only servant I want. “Even a chauffeur will be barred because I want to drive my own car. “It may be we will have to have a | man to tend the furnace and mind jthe garden, ‘Les* isn't keen about those things, and, besides, he will be busy drawing. “I know we will be happy. He's so clever. Why, I've got a room full of letters from him. They are al) flus- trated. He always loved to draw.” Norrts ts quiet and says he prefers “to let Dellora do the talking.” The engagement ring belonged to his grandmother, It is modest. “I had it reset Just before Dellora left for Europe. One night I took it down and slipped it on her finger. She wore it all the time while she was abroad," said Norris, Miss Angell, with her parents, will leave for Pasadena, Cal, in a few days to spend the winter. E HOPE OF THE WORLD The war of 1914 laid halt the na- tions of the world in the dust, Their homes, thelr industries, thelr peace must be restored by the rising gen- eration. In them is the hope of the world. To make motherhood easter, to secure for every baby a clean bill of health and a fair start in life— that {s the problem, Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is an excellent medicine for mothers and for future mothers, For fifty years this medicine bas been used successfully in all non- ‘gical cases of women’s diseases, Advertisement.