The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 7

THE SEATTL E STAR > TEAMS INSPIRED \ AT HOMECOMING Brilliant Frolic at U. of W. Leaves City Eager Inspired by men's and women's mixers held Friday night, by Nehte coi samme var or orem ows # Boy Melville Davisson Post Past have decorated fraternity row and the University district in gen eral, and by college and alum pep, the whole: town on Armistice day Thru the most impenetrable situations, waits the whistle fer the Washing intelligence of Monsieur Jonquelle probes its way, ton-California game kickoff, Ac the wonder and delight of the reader. cording to Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager of the A. 8. U. W,, every seat In the Washington Stadium has Friday night was a loud night in the University district. At 7:80 p. m, the “night-shirt’ parade” of un- dergraduate men serpentined tts way from the Chines tower to the armory There at the armory a smoke prayer to the spirit of football was said, while a swarm of coeds, grads and interested spectators gathered about. Made their way to the gym, while the . Men gathered at the armory for the Otipdration of All-College night Alumni from all over the North West are now in Seattle, especially for the University Home Coming ob- servations, Richard Shore Smith, of- | ficial representative of the Uni sity of Oregon alumni, is the honor) ! Buest of the University of Washing: | ton alumni. With them he will at tend the game at the Stadium Satur Wy atvarngen. | Turks Continue Defiance of | Washington girls, this year, will) again wear the purple and gold cor| Allied Rule sages, made for them by members =| a the Y. W. C. A. freshman commis Bion The Armistice day game ‘ieeiamiaa | Eastern situation ts deadlocked, | to be the biggest game in the history| With the Turkish nattonallits Of the Stadium. continuing defiance of the allies today, according te advices here. The Angora government rejected | j | the plan megotiated between Refet | Pasha, Turk commander, and the Hed high commiasioners to conoilia’ iS HEL ) BY RA | allied occupation of Constantinople lowes taking over of the cfvil adminis | \ by the Kemalixta, the Echo |Koutik, died im 1918 |tor’s certificate A dispatch from Constantinople to | as or the first anywhero else, for that the Agencie Radio declared the situ, exhumed was found 4 mestes—was held Friday night by ation further complicated by the re | la |duaal of the sultan to obey the An- fora government's comgnand to re | de jeousin of Mrs. Koullk D4 {University of California football) The sultan stil! considers himself |ieged she told thetn that after she| mans, his !quarreled with Mrs. Koullk she was | jording tO | served with “poison dinner.” lao Parte declared it learned. : Seattle's firat radio football rally—| ‘ ‘The Star, broadcasting at static “KDZE at The Rhodes Co. ss Andy Smith, head coach of teal * * team; Chartie Erb, California's cap- | | chint of 300,000,000 Muss: tain; Enoch Bradshaw, Washing-| secretary announced, ton's coach, and Bot Ingram, captain | these dispatches. /ef the Purple-and Gold, told what! ——_—__—— they expected to do on the «ridiron HERE’S MORE ABOUT their friends for earnest support. STARTS ON PAGE ONE Tt was not preceptibie to the thou- sands of radio ‘ans who listened In, but the fact tx, these husky warriors} ‘Whose daring was to thrill cheering | multitudes Saturday afternoon were! victims of stage fright before the st- | Jent radio broadcasting apparatus Prof. Leslie J. Ayer, secretary of The Washington Glee club quartet, consisting of Bernard Bolstad and Maurice Byers, tenors; Earl Kel- ler, baritone, and Edwin Driscoll, 1 Beart gob ectt ot tg Many calls of received in behalf of Miss Ruth Bam- ford and Miss Catherine Peterson, U. of W. songbirds, who rendered a umber of melodious songs, accom- panied by Miss Emma Dtx. WASHINGTON, Nov, 11—Imbued with high hopes as the result of the “wet" gains in the congres- sional elections, liberal members of congress will hold a conference shortly after-the start of the special session November 20 to lay plans for an organized campaign for mod- ification of the Volstend act to per- mit the manufacture and sale of wines and beer. This was learned today with the return to Washington of Repre- sentative George EB. Tinkham of Boston, one of the “wet” leaders in tha house. Tinkham predicted success for the “modificationiat” movement after! the 1924 elections. } “Tuesday's elections clearly showed,” he declared, “that the peo- ple are near @ revolt against the! drastic provisions of the Volstes4 act. The liberal and sane element ™May prevail in the next congress, which comes tn next March 4, but if not then, we surely will win out after the 1924 elections, when enough more liberals will be clected to control congress.” CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vieck Found Genu-| ine Relief Which Is | The DEVIL MASCOT TAKES A SIMSTER, UNSEEN PART IN “WOMAN'S HATE” ALIC LAKE TODAY fFxmix one suffering trom Piles Four Harmony Boys we owe thie unlimi fer: “Expert Song Singers” Spencer Sisters & Wilbur in “Home Brews” Nick aariorte Copeland & Brayton “Late Stars of Nothing” Ferry & Hawthorne in » Comedy Sketch Hit Curt Galloway “The Last of the 400” Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial: FREE Methou. Ao knits, no "pain, no doctor bills—just @ simpie’ home treatment that can be tried by any one withwat cost. ANY ‘Then, after trying, if f you are full: KIDDIES 10c TIME fied with the ‘eltet comfort he Gives If not, it costs ide and we take n't know how we could letters tailin 1 markably © seek ti THEA years of sut x ComTinuous Daly | t° MONSIEUR JONQUELLE Brilliant, unerring detective and prefect of the police of Paris, is the central figure in a series of Mystery Stories A Really Great Series aenthceny Do not fail to read the first one—after that you could not be kept away from the others. The First Story Appears in THE STAR Folowing the parade, women stats’ On Monday, November 13 HERE’S MORE ABOUT POISONING STARTS ON PAGE ONE Ruszkak@ki, who lived three months to have yielded | ava! PARIS, Nov, 11.— The Near, ried Frank Kupesyk eral months later the exhumed body showed “kill weveral people.” two years ago to live with an aunt here. They are said to have quarreled, Three of the aunt's children died. Plans to exhume the bodies are being made, Albert Sturmer, Examination of Klimek went husband of Mrs. Altho the doc- the cause of death, the body wh nuity of arsenic. ce were also investigating the! Chudsinakt, « Relatives av | John Sturmer, son of Mra. Koultk, [became i shortly after hin father’s “T did not suspect my mother tor | he said, “Then I con nected my illness with my father’s In the Klimek potsoning Mra Ki- mek admitted that she served her husband with “Rowgh on Rata” Both women deny any connection with the cases which remulted in U Girls Will Sell Corsages at Game t| Freshman giris at the untversity of | Washington were busy Saturday morning, planning for their corsage) male at the Washington-Californta game. The corsages were to be of | diately became auspicious, He hand- purple violets, gold chrysanthemums and small purple plan to sell thefr wares to the apec- No action was taken Friday by the! tators as the approach the stadium gity council finance committee on the | for the big game. street superintendent proposition. : |Nobedy knew Francis R. Kelly, r ‘ | Mayor Brown's latest appointee for | reports to sheriff that two men enter |the position, and the buck agnin was her home on Vernon road and rob | passed by the perplexed city dads Muller would start at end for Califor EVERETT .—Mre. Vernice Wilson | and ate some Matinees: 2:30 Nights: WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY MATINEE ACKSTONE IS MAGICIAN VANISHING HORSE ala Xe PaLacettio GENERAL MUIR TRANSFERRED Headquarters Will Be at! Omaha, Nebraska Maj. Gen. Charles MH. Mutr, in com: mand at Camp Lewis since Septem ber 3, 1920, is to be transferred De cember 1 to the Seventh corps area, with headquarters at Omaha, Neb. nccording to dispatches from Wash ington, D, During the world war Maj, Gen, Muir was in command of the 28th division of the Fourth army corps, and following the war he commanded the Pourth corps in the army of oc cupation {n Germany. ‘There t# no indication a» to who will succeed the “present command. Brig. Gen. Kobert Alexander ts the second in command at Camp Lewis, IN ARMY LIST WASHINGTON, Noy, 11.—Seere. tary of War Weeks yesterday an nounoed the following anaignments of officers of the army in connection with promotions and retirement since December Maj. Gen. C. H. Muir to command the Seventh corps area, Omaha, Neb. Brig. Gen. H. B. Fiske to Third coast dufense district, Fort Howard Brig. Gen. H. Dorrey to the 14th infantry brigade, Omaha, Neb. Brig. Gen, F. R. McCoy, now on |duty in the Philippines, and to be ordered to the United States when able and assigned to the Ninth coast defense district, San Francia en. Hetntzlerman to be chief Brig. Gen. D. W. Connor to be com nding general of American troops in China. Brig. Gen. R. P. Davia to 22nd tn fantry brigade, Hawall Brig. Gen. BE. L. King to remain for in army war colle forelan service next August HERE’S MORE ABOUT HORWOOD STARTS ON PAGE ONE lant taste and threw out what re mained of them. The poisoning has created a sensation thruout all Britain. In- vestigation developed that, dur ing the period immediately pre- ceding the attempt on his life, Sir Willlam = received = many threatening tetters. He was carefully guarded whenever be left Heotland Yard. It was known, of course, that he had many bitter enemies in the vue | derworld, but that they should at- tempt to amsanainate him tn his office, surrounded by the pick of the em- pire’s mcret service agents, seemed preposterous, headquarters, The assistant com. minsioner opened the box and imme- od it over to a detective for analysis and Investigation, but so far this in- quiry has been without remult. On Thursday Sir Willlam--un- | aware of the receipt of the first box | recetved another box of chocolater Wile dressing for the | lord mayor's banquet. 7:00 and 9:00. nd to | mucceed Brig. Gen. Craig at the cav- Jalry school when the latter goes to toa. phers!” the flashlights boomed. intertor of the limousine, while Clem- emoreau climbed up beside the chauf- four on the front seat, exposed to the chill early-morning wind and pene- (rating drizale. breem?" asked a bystander. ioe tiger wiggled his bushy eye Gets 1 to 5 Years ‘ows and snapped: “Rah! dreese doemn't worry me tke tne; OM Assault Charge stuffy atmosphere inside. I'll reach Havre better that way.” ‘Two weeks ago « tox of Chocolates was delivered at the comminstoner’s He trnmediately became severely in! These Are Winners in PETERSON SURE HAMMER’ CRIME Sherlock Holmes Race HE HAS WINNER TRIAL NEAR END Today the prizewingers of the jnumbers are Sherlock Holmes thematical tion contest are to be named. Answers to the problem, whieh [rie upeide down, presented a set of numbers in the formation whieh follows, ak | with the ones ing that six of the numbers be | ones side died Si have [ote side by side, borg (sae attempted to obtain H j21 by adding other ° them, & i |aubmitted, Some - 4 janswors were sent fr No figs to be used more| Th* prize winners, than thr Janewers were passed Many methods were used to obtain |#)'¥, and whone the answer, Tho one is considered | Were the first the original proper method, others | *ubmitted, follow showing thought have not been First prize: $5.00—Vernon EB. thrown aside, but have been given places in the final Add each of the three length wise columns individually, The anawers will result, 271, 27 and M. There you have six figures in all, and they are tim figures of the above columns. Separate them, then add, as: 2 pl 1, plus 2 plus 7, plus 2 plus 7. | Qo oer The answer is 21. More than being shown. Fred W. Smith turned tn. In regard to other methods. There | Washington, 427 were hundreds—attempted at least.| Renning, 1806 Terry ave. Bome of them were classed as M. P. Connor, legitimate solutions, Some mathe-' © Fmaticlane werked the problem in|0nd Mullally, this way: gina Biddle, 115 N 2 Lund, 2717 W, 66th st 4 Malden ave 1 —- 634 15th ave ® ® |beth Kyle, 6008 a Btella Kemptan, - |® Dafly 21 |fred Mitchell, 3453 lets Girl Reporter of Plati- | Death Penalty Is Asked for Many contestants turned the pus then as sixes, and combining them By Marie F. Kiernan Marie Frances Kiernan, 12 years old, who asked for a job in The Star office last Saturday one one and one three, making lis and 18s, and © fractional , | ber Mendows, today faced a @@® ya a _ ris se Pago |mand by Deputy District Attorney p : ns Sat <n See Gay, came Som ee Se Burk that the jury give her @ sen- urday to see if she had “made good.” Because of The Star's be Hef that every accused person is entitled to the chance to “say his say,” Marie was sent to the county jail to Interview EF. i. Peterson, who was arrested Fri day charged with swindling per- “correct” Rateliffe, 045 26th ave, wards The winner will please © It la generally known that no atx The Star office for the award o44 numbers, a all.of those Pre! ‘The 26 other prizes were won by sented were, wilt total another odd number when afded togethor in thé | cows ewo ¢ usual way, But the numbers may belt, the sherlock | managed in this manner CHANGES MADE, the following persons, who will re plimentary tickets each | Holmes photoplay. | by calling at the box office of the |falr | Strand theater, where the picture is |494 allaround likeable appearance | should be in jail with a $5,000 bail? | mucomne Now But he will be out soon, I am sons out of $20,000, The follow. | Clara paled visibly, anmailed the de- ing story i» the result-—Editor, |fense plea of unwritten law as “un- 7, aia | Amertean, un-Christian and a« fig- Does it seem as tho a man with | ment of diseased imagination.” Fred Henderson, ¥. M. ©. A: Yarlott, 1416 Kighth ave; BE. W. Feild.) man, 2646 14th ave. 8; Miss a Mudred | Bayliss, 4002 Aurora ave; | Bchermerhorn, 4326 16th ave. 'N B.; Champion, 2125 Beventh « & doven answers, solving the [30.5 Zola Bh. Pox problem by this method were |i 7P sata” eeattio A the court recessed unUl Monday. B. R. Peterson is certain that ah IRENE 2g 7 {he has discovered the richest plat- . Ss fi inum mine in the world, Praises Star for ‘letaleed a claim around a mountain 2,500 feet in height. He exclaims | Hditor The Star ;|with eostactes that there is a 66-foot | ledge filled with platinum ore in thi form of gelatin. There are also other |} ledges of great value, he says our One of his partners, which he has| his cam B. Howell, 410 | Lumber Exchange buliding; Mra. Gus ‘;|months ago, has been working 32 | election. years on a secret invention which he aime will subtract the platinum :|from the gelatin ‘They are working tooth and nail to progress the invention. Already | A- | they have a mill. Mr. Peterson haw Eliz /no doubt at all as to what great |things will take place In the near |future. Estelle Losten, 2915 Grand st.; Perens A. Dix 29th ave; Florence Zimmerman, |B@chatfor, 10114 Holyoke Way; Harvard ave; 2657 Interlake ave; Belvidere ave, Lin this wey the ots necenaary land ©. M. Brenden, Y. MC Illinois, but has been a retkient of Seattle, Wash., over 30 years. He French Tiger Sets Out on American Conquest BY JOHN O'BRIEN As the delegation was speeding} PARIS, Nov. 11—The Tiger fared| to the coast in the comfortable ex-| | forth today on his conquest of Amer. | Press train, the aged was tearing over the wet highways Just as the first faint glimmerings | 0% bis 160-mile drive, the wet bree of dawn wore visible thru « drizzling | whistling past his ears—sitting up rain, Georges Clemenceau, garbed as | if for @ night vinit to the trenches in [war time, sallied out from his home| in Rue Franklin aod entered an au tomobile for the drive to Havre. an adventure. 1 don’t know! LONDON, Nov. what the result will be, but I'm full of confidence,” the old warrior said.| George upon the latter's retirement | beside the “The “Aren't you afraid of the cold STARTING TOMORROW has a family which is now in Call- fornia. having a plant that will put forth }@ million dollars a day. MAN IN HOTEL ROOM HELD UP Entering the Green hotel, Fourth . and Pike st, at 11:30 p. m Friday, a lone bandit held up and| robbed Mike Smith in room 26. The} bandit took $85, a gold watch and a} knife from him, while menacing him with @ small automatic pistol. ‘The robber then ran into Ga alley-| way, where Patrolman W. B. Kirt | ley saw him and gave chase. For| eral blocks the two ran a hot | footrace. The bandit finally eluded his pursuer by doubling back in heavy traffic. Police had been unable to find him Saturday. hauffeur, King Approves List of Honor liet handed to King George by Lioyd re crazy, these photogra |from the premiership has been ap-| “lemenceau muttered as/ proved, and was published today. Lord Birkenhead, who was Three friends entered the warm|chancellor during the Lloyd George regime, has been created an earl, Lord Lee, former first lord of the admiralty, and member of the British | man, nephew of Gen. Winfield Scott, delegation of the arms conference in| famous Indian fighter, is divorced | Washington, was made a viscount. CHICAGO, — Winfield Scott Free- by his wife, Mrs. Grace Freeman, an actress, now fdaying In “A Per- fect Fool,” here | Sentence of one to five years in imp state reformatory at Monroe was A delegation of iriends, headed by |imposed on Lester Colley, charged Andre Tardieu, went to Havre on/ {with assault im the second degree, bey boat train to see Clemenceau | when he appeared Friday before Su- MOORE ge Everett Smith. TWICE DAILY—2:30-8:15 MAIN 0222 245 The Jumping Jacks Creations Jamee Otter A Toete-a-Tete in Song Presenting “A STUDY IN PEP” OVERTURE—CONCERT ORCHESTRA AESOP’S FABLES—TOPICS OF DAY ROSE, ELSIE & ROSE + | THE ANDRIEFF TRIO In Their Spectacular and Fantastic Dance Eleanor | ' PEARSON, NEWPORT ‘The Modern Miracle Man In Their 1922 Edition of “WILL YER, JIM?” THOMPSO “THE EGYPTIAN” Bringing His Wonderful System’ of Zonery WEEK “‘wcx"" NOV. 20 At Last Seattle is to See the Most Talked of Comedy of the Day | — DOOLEY &SALES WU Present “THE JEWEL BOX” HACKETT & DELMAR There are 1,000 Matihes Seats at 25c foi titdahie pita Eecididcchicu-shidaoacenecatecsisioncncai romp MENTS, Sogorée David Belasce the oeadit. Nights, 15¢, 250, 600, 750, $1.00; Matinees, 15¢ to 60c hn : yedy that. se delightful and eternally gay, constantly entertaining. num Mine Mrs. Phillips BY LANSING WARREN 108 ANGELI Nov, 11, —~Mre on trial charged with mmer murder” of Mra. Al- Clara Pb the tence of death The case will probably go t the ury late Tuesday or Wednesday, it was said today, following opening of arguments late yesterday Burk, in « scathing denunciation | of the defendant to the jury, while : blue eyes, determined mouth “Murder will run riot if the name of our state is besmirched by the such @ defense,” he said. Immediately after Burk’s address Eastern Washington he has | Its Work for Dill On behalf of Mr. C. C. Dill's sup- porters in Seattle, I want to thank 1 for the noble and unsolicited ort your paper accorded him in en. Your paper gave in with about eight or nine|*plendid assistance in winning the ROBERT P. OLDHAM, State Vice Chairman. Metropolitan EERAY, NOV. 17 FRANK P. HOOD Presents Peterson was formeriy from Peterson has expectations of MME. JOHANNA Gadski SEAT SALE TODAY SHERMAN, CLAY & 00, Third Ave.Pine St. —CALL MAIN 0414 Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Plus Tax IMETROPOLITA COM. TONIGHT rr LIGHT OPERA COMPANY REPERTOIRE Tonight and Monday “THE IKADO" Tues. and Wed. “THE CHIMES OF] NORMANDY” Wednesday Matinee v2, er, _ H.M.S. PINAFORE” Thursday, Saturday Matinee and Saturday Eve. “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL” FAREWELL WEEK OF THE OPERA CO. PRICES: 28¢, 80c, 75e, $1.00; Matinee, 25c and S0e * "The Season’s Extraordinary Event DAVID BELASCO PRESENTS “THE GOLD DIGGERS” AVERY HOPWOOD’S FAMOUS COMEDY Public soporde David Belasco the oredit, of tuitiiti TGGERS,” the best comedy that will be seen here, MAIL ORDERS NOW actifisens0'ss"sn00