The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 9

‘TUESDAY, NOVEME i Seattle Girl Rensational charges are 3 RON OF WEALTHY AN IS ACCUSED LE. Hibler Is Sued by a) con tained in a sult for $10,000 dam st r ¢ Hibler, so: ages, filed tn against Lionel F Ross FE. Hibler, w ourt nm of althy Seattle merchant, by Mike Len raeer, thyearold stenogre Miss Klinger alleges that Hibler th four other young men-about fen, tured her, her roommates, ix Nora Lee and Miss Amy Ad and two other giria, into a rehouse, on py of taking jam to a country dance. ‘There they were locked in, Miss Hinger asserts. Hibler, she claims, when «she sted his advances. Struck her In the mouth twice with his fists and knocked her down. when some liquor containing knock out drops, which they had taken ear. Mer, fatled to render her unconnctous 3 In addition to Lionel Hibler, Miss GM) Klinger asserts, his brother, Ken ® ueth Hidler, Ward Pease, Joe Brizgs Po and Bil! Dorman, were present { The attack, she says, occurred on the night of November §, 1921 Lione! Hitter is a familiar figure loca! cour On February 22 7 1 he Was arrested for driving a Wear while drunk and was fined $25. E In October, 1 he was arrested Hat the Alhambra cabaret, and fined fF $25 for violating Ordinance 42398 | On May 11, 1922, he was arrested speeding in the downtown dis. Mrict. and forfeited $20 bail A P warrant for his arrest was tes August 3 he was arrested gharee of drunkenness bench ued fona Ausust 25 Hibler was again ar reat rested for driving while drunk. He pat- Was sentenced to 30 days in jail, was med $100. and his white driver's P teense was revoked. He appealed There is also pending against Hib. ier a sult for $37,000 damages. brought against him six weeks ago by Mise Gladys Meredith, New York promise nied by Miss Meredith her mother, came to to marry Hibler, she says, only to be | Stopped in St. Louis, Two of the girls are shown above. turned down. cia This ik” in Seattie, If you see a large number but not «reat They are some wocated by logical. the Orpheum enagrpher, who charges breach of coompa, Seattle Clothes Pins Beat Glasses Healer Says “wear your clothes-pin of Se- om the atreets with clothes attached to fhetr Index fingers, and haven't been \to the Moore the- will probably sus- of insanity has sot “the he has made deaf hear. EMPORIA, Kag. Yam Allen White, « and order, will go Week from today on Obeying his brain ch industrial court, he d Governor Allen, Ordered the arrest of litiea! pal, for postin, in the “Is too good # this case now. and Me” declared today “It don’t mind arres Poria sage declared. “T eonviction. 1 don't mind to Jail to prove to the per sas what kind of a la carrying on thetr books not like to rest for life suspicion of faking up a means nothing and gets nor for a little notoriety trial Jared t th PEANUT MA PORTLAND, Nov of second degree murder wai 14-A the Em- don't mind | even going le of Kan Face {Trial * here a charge of dix | the Kansas odny personally Fhite, his po-| a sympathy recertt shopmen’s ey are ut I would) under case that | here just the IS ACCUSED charge to be Uled here today against Partalh Hart, | \1u. | | JARS CHILEANS: 14, 1922. POLICE THWART “LOVE CULT” ELOPERS THE “Eloping” together was a “gay prank” for three youthful couples of a Lafayette, Ind., ‘puppy love cult” until police marriage for six months, say police, but the youngsters deny it. another in Kansas City and the remaining couple in Bloomington, broke up the party. Mary Frances Zufa Morehouse is 16. The third girl, Mabel Cartwright, is 14. 7 are Glenn Cunningham, says he was merely proxy for an absentee, and Levan Cunningham, Morehouse. ANOTHER QUAKE Tremor Brings Panic Among Homeless Throngs steamer carried many notables and was é@ue to have arrived yesterday. Repeated radio calls to her from stations along the Chilean coast failed to bring an answer. eee SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 14—A «@& vere earth tremor shook the region jet Constitucion, Chile, at $430 last to have little | night, causing fresh panic among the| nome to the people the acute stage audiences, that | thousands of homeless victims of th®| of the Jap peril. And if the decision pacity at each | great quake of Saturday, which cost ))4, accomplished this, it ie one of and Monday. upwards of 1,400 Itves. Little additional damage was re- ported. ‘The Chilean government is taking extraordinary relief measures to aid | the sufferers in the northern constal | towns. Hundreds are being fed from | warships, while pack trains are push- ing into the hills, where rail com munication was disrupted by the shock. President Alessandri will go ito Coquimbo, which bore the brunt of the quake, aboard a warship to- morrow and will visit the devastated RTHQUAKE \EA | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—Prot Albert F. Porta, engineer and scien | tist of San Francisco, several weeks ago predicted the earthquake and tidal disturbance in South America attributing it to the influence of the planet Saturn on the earth His prediction was published at the time it was made in an Italian lan guage newspaper here It was Professor Porta who startled ij | predictions of storms and various up. heavain an a result of the play of energy from planets upon the earth NIGHT FLIGHTS MAY PAY WAY OMAHA, Nov. 14.—Night flying ‘or the air mail, if it is eventually stablished, will make it possible for f | the air mail service to pay way, according to Postmaster feral Hubert Work, who Is attending la postal conference here today “Night fying will mean lighting Hindu peanut vendor, in connection | the entire way at intervals on emer with the death here late yester Norman Repp, 11-year-old scho yor boy According to his story to the po- Mee, Hari was annoyed by bo lowing his wagon hurling ot various kinds at him custy revolver containin, shells at the boys to frighten and pulled the trigger. One shells exploded, the bullet young Repp near the heart ation failed to save his life. SWEET SPUDS CHICAGO. — A carload weet potatoes” was stolen auto bandits in the C. & O. here. The bandits were boot and the consignment was whisky rema He pointed nym fol ks two the of the\ striking An oper WITH A KICK labeled by 10 yards leggers bonded McAdoo Sees Show; Thief Steals Car LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—While William G, McAdoo, former secre was admiring tary of the treasury, cars at the automobile show, some one took a fa chine, Kdward wiaberty. 36s chauffeur, reported the th ‘ police today ney to his own big ma cAdoo's to the gency landing fields clear across the leountry,” Work said that a special light will be necesna that will penetrate any kind of a | fog. We are investigating the possi bilities but I cannot say just when night flying will be initiated “Tf it proves a success, then it will way, commerce ean be carried in the lsame way and that of course opens la big field of possibilities.” Npyther Home Board to Meet Saturday Members of the Ryther Home board will meet Saturday to consid- jer ih resignation of J. W. Reynolds and |to elect a successor should one be nicer. according to a decision made, Monday night in a three-hour sqaatoly of eight members of the board, \jn the city council chambers. No dejfinite policy in regard to Mra. Ryther' position at the home was made Mpnday night, The members of the béard present were divided in policy, sfpme desiring that she be placed inf almost full authority, some prefering) that she have few admini« trative pjowers, Mayor Brown, a board member, agreed with Mra, Ryther t?sat the resignation of Rey- nolds shou Ja be accepted. e 1S FORETOLD the country some two years ago with | its own | “It will mean} | mean that if mail can be carried that | HERE” JAP STORY | STARTS ON PAGE ONE lived on the Pacific coast don't understand the situation at all They don't know that the Japa nese believe they have just as much of a right to our land as we have ourselves—that they re sent our desire to save the land for our posterity. “They don't take Into considers tion the fact that the Japa entered into the so-called ‘gentlemen's agree ment’ for the sole purpose of keep- ing us from passing exclusion laws, and they are not familiar with the |contemptibie subterfuges to which | the Japs have resorted to nullify this | agreement | “But the fact that the supreme court has laid bare this latest at | tempt to evade our laws should bring | | | the most important victories that we have ever won in the antiJapanese . | movement.” . BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.—Im portant litigation involving the citi zenship of Japanese who served in the American army during the war may be affected by the decision of the supreme colirt holding that Japa. | hese cannot become American .citt zens, attorneys here believed today. The point is being tested in the sult of Ichiao Sato against Harry | Hall, county clerk of Sacramento, and was scheduled to come before the state supreme court today, but| wan continugd pending receipt of the | supreme court decision rendered yes | terday Sato served with the 91st division in France during the war and was granted citizenship papers under the act of congress providing for auto of | | matic naturalization all aliens serving under the Am an colors. On Sato’s return to Sacramento he sought to be registered voter County erk Hall, of Sacramento. refused him registration and suit was | brought to settle the point and test the right of Japan soldiers in the | American army to citizenship. | In the Sacramento superior court! and the state appellate courts the de } cisions b m against Sato. ann be ve (35 Cases of Whisky and 2 Men Are Held by deputy sheriffs in a asant Beach, near| pint, early Tuesday | Captured house at Three Tree swore woot | JURY IN SIGHT |room smiling. Two The youngsters had arranged to try Three of the group were dl, left, is 16 and Mary Alice The boys, left to right below, who was paired with Mary Zufall; Leonard Johnston, 16, who 19, paired with Mary latantinople itself is orttical. Turk seaceaecuens wh and allied commanders are} strugeling for control of municipal | affairs, with the Kemaliate repeat.| jing their requests that the allies get their troops and warships out} of the city and away from the IN MINE TRIAL © 6 Farmers, 6 Miners May Decide Herrin Case MARION, HL, Nov, 14—Wittam son county is willing to pass jude ment on the five union men indicted for the murder of one strikebreaker during the Herrin massacre. A jury was in sight aa the fourth day for the trial opened today Three farmers were tentatively ao- cepted by both sides. Prospects were that a fury composed of about six farmers and etx former miners would be finally obtained, altho the state was bent on obtaining an all-farmer Jury at the opening of the trial. Four days of examination of ven fremen, however, has convinced the prosecutors that it will be imponsibie to obtain 12 farmers who have in no way been connected with mining. The majority of the farmers are union members and work in the mines during the dull season. The state has used six of ite per emptory challenges while the miners have used only one. The defense is accepting both farmers and miners altke, The proapective jurors are closely guarded and both sides make ex haustive inquiries into their past life| before finally agreeing to allow them | to go into the panel The three farmers for the firnt panel, wearing rough woolen shirts, | their best Sunday suits and heavy | shoes, stomped into the bare court-| deputies constantly at their sides. A large group of union friends of the five prisoners were in court to- day. They had laid off work to at tend the day's seasion. The ‘accused men and their friends spent most of the time discussing the prospective were Jurors There will be no great crowd of spectators until the opening state ments are made. Poncin Funeral to Be Held Thursday Fun-ral services will be held at the mortuary at 2 y afternoon for Gam ma Poncin, president of the Yesler| Estate, Inc., who died in San Fran. ciseo Saturday son ATTLE STAR QUIT TURK CITY Report British Fortifying Constantinople ATHENS, Now M—An on confirmed dispatch from Con stantinople today said the allled high ainissioners and Pasha, rander, bre ff negotiations, and th the British had hurriedly fortifying the city LONDON, Nov are preparing to evacuate orphanages in Constantinople be cause of the Turkish erisis, ae begun 14.—Amert cording to official dispatches from that city today Belgian residents have asked the British authorities to provide means of evacuation in the event of necessity BY WEBB M aR PARIS, Nov. 14.—Fresh de mands were made by the An gore, government of M Kemal today, as and British dip to agree upon a united front at the Lausanne peace conference, now definitely set for Novem ber 20, | urk envoys at Lausanne de} Clared they would abandon the par ley entirely if the allies, at a pre Uminary meeting, formulated peace terma en bloc and tried to force these upon Turkey | Britain and France, still at odds over the allied attitude at the forth-| coming conference, had planned to hold a council of foreign ministers, including Italy and Belgium, at which term” should be drawn up for Turkish acceptance. The Turks! have put the shoe on the other! foot, announcing the allies must ac: | cept their terms or there will he ne conference At the same time Near East relief dispatches told of an order that has gone out from Angora, commanding a million Chris: tlans in Anatolia to evacuate within 30 days. Mindful of what happened at expiration of the last Turkish ultimatum of this sort, 60,000 Christians are fee ing in ® panic from Anatolia, choking the roads in their fight, | Meanwhtie the situation tn Con Co-operation in maintaining order in a city that is lke a slumbering | voleano, with |ready to flame into warfare at a | moment's notice, has become impos sibie thru Turkish — truculence, | French advisers at Constantinople report. The allies are less anxiour than ever to impose martial law, fearing that would be @ final signal for a clash with Turkish troops. PAWNS STOLEN | $1,550 Haul Twelve hours after the home of Mra. P. Buschman, 1618 Lakeview ave. had been entered and robbed of $1,550 in jewels and securities, early Monday, John Peret, 20, was arrest jed in @ pawnshop on Washington st., in the act of selling the stolen jewels, according to police, Detectives L. C. Harris and A. A Brown found Peret bargaining with the owner of the shop, trying to sell seven diamonds which he had taken from their settings In @ $1,200 bar pin, and was asking $3 apiece for the stones. A diamond-studded watch, valued at $250, was also in his pos seanion, together with two checks for PROBE SINKING MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov, 14.—An investigation was begun today to de termine the cause of the sinking of the freighter of St. Francis, carrying 19 men and a cargo of freight valued at more than $500,000, The crew rowed safely to shore, despite a strong wind. The ship was buffeted about by a heavy sea and had sprung leaks be fore sinking The men worked frantically in an effort to suve the vessel and for two hours manned the pumps as best they could, at times standing waist deep in the ey waters Mr. Poncin had been actively iden. tified with the upbuliding of Seattle} and the Pacific Northwest ever since he came West half a century ago. Born in Minnesota in 1863, he moved| to Seattle at the age of 19. He was firat associated with Schwabacher| Bros., but later was one of the or|en Thursday ‘ore Justice of the| tT oe alee a 0g been reor-| lice guarded Portland docks today, ganizers of Boyd, Poncin & Young,| Peace C. C. Dalton |wanized, Winners of the prize waltz! sowing the fear expressed haberdashers. In 1898 he established! William Pond, 1924% Minor ave,,| Will be presented with a turkey. The | Sowing the om igh the Yesler Estate, Inc., which man-|the prosecuting witness, testified | battery holds monthly dances to pro- authorities that trouble appeared to Arbogast Evidence on Next Thursday Further testimony in the trial of /S!¥e @ Thanksgiving dance Friday, | 8 Patrolman M with first degr Arbogast, charged morning, two men giving the names | aged properties that had belonged to; Monday afternoon that on the night of Charles Thomas, 9%, auto driver, | and Carl Edward, 37, salesman, | |were held in the county jail on| $500 bail each Sheriff Starwich was holding as | evidence 36 cases of whisky, which deputies said they had watehed the |men unload from « launch in the sound Shortly after midnight Sheriff} Starwich received a tip that liquor| was being landed and he immedi ately dispatched I * Frank} | Brewer, Wm, Sears, Ed. Hughes, Charles Jarrett and EB. F. Dailey,| who made the arrests | Burlington Chief Dies in Colorado DENVER, Nov, 14-—Wosk! Harry | Ustick, general superintendent of the Iowa division of the Burlington rail | ‘8 hospital here | way, died at St. Luk last night, after weeks’ {linens, | from appendicitis, Ustick, who was| 64, had been an employe of the Bur | | Mngton for more than 45 years | PARIS, Nov 1? §=Do 4 Do you carry a} wear feathers for hair ornaments? Then the fans) and feath must match. This is! fashion’s latest dictum, you ern 'MAGICIA , Birdie M, Woods. Poncin, and @ ni NIS AT PANTAGES Henry L. Yesler, one of the city's! of October Arbogast shot him founders. three tin in an altercation over a Mr. Poncin had a country home! near traffic a nt. M jnear Olympia which is regarded as /|testified to the same cumstances. one of the show places of the state Arbogast was not on duty at the He is survived by his widow, Mra. | time and was in civilian clothes Birdie L. Poncin, a son, Claude M. | — —— ----——- = soncin, a brother, Alpha Py in, two nephews, George A. and Frank A.|{ GREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It's Splendid! In one minute your clogged nos- Slade one: free ee eet ane. tele whl , the air passages of his Svaniahing Horse tages nuit your head will clear and you can ny ced oe aan breathe freely. No more hawking, ences this week, It is the magteian's . snuffling, blowing, headache, dry- first tour in vaudeville, and he 1s 4 heralded ana master in his art, Mra "ess. No struggling for breath at nary night, your cold or catarrh will be performance 1s varied and he does both new and old tricks “Happy Hollow,” a skit presented by Chrisholm and Breen, won much applause from Monday audtences, while Buddy Walker, suid to be one of America’s foremost character sin- gers, gained considerable popularity Earl Bronson and Irene ee pre senting “a little bit of everything introduce original comedy and cater tunes, and the Weldano Apany proved sensational acrobatic perform- ern.) gone. internecine passions | GEMS; CAUGHT! Arrested While | Disposing of rthiand, off the coast | sault, will be tak. |Dished by the battery Pond also “declaring he caught Glenn kissing his | nals is the largest since the present Get 4 small bottle of Bly's Cream | Baim from your druggist now, Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing nm in your nostrils, It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane, and re Hef comes instantly It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed: up with @ cold or nasty catarrh——re. Hef comes #o quickly.—Advertise. ment, | \ AMERICANS TO _—_—_—_—_= we Tete Wits VACUES Provides One Sensation After Another; ‘THE WOMAN INTERESTED in spark or the more demure Fashions, and fo pulse to be correctly garbed, should take tomorrow when we offer our greatest shc est Fall and Winter 7AO-2ZCeu oats ling, vivid style llowing the im- time to be here owing of the laty QMnANMAO DO-m-ZCu bi Cc (@) Hundreds and hundreds Coats for motoring, coats A in a wide variety of for the mtreet, coats for atylen, and becoming travel, conta for evening, T every age from the girl coats for the promenade, or smail wornan wearing coats for sports, coats S a 14 to the figure re for run-«bout, coats for a quiring a 4 college i WITHOUT COMPETITION Silk-lined Bolivias and Velours—models with and with- out fur collars — Man-made Top Coats in Sport Tweeds; # Plaid-Backs, Polo Cloths, Mixtures, Herringbones, etc. ‘ Nowhere in America, outside a “Sweet Sixteen” Shop, will you find the quality of materials and workmanship rated as high as in these coats except at an a@vance of many dollars above our popular price of $16. % | a “ Dr f Ince in black unk collar and cuffs. and the new $ i6 oldered, otik $95 high shades at 1 see neon o COATS OF THE HIGHER | Sizes 40, 42, 44 Our latest and most magnificent shipment has just co priced the “Sweet Sixteen” way at $25—$35—$45—$55— | = OF FREIGHTER |) The fancy silk-lined models are at their very best in those rich fabrics of Marvellas, Velvelours, Ormandales, Normandies, Velvorettes and Bolivias, GRADES me in from New York. $65—$85 Logging Engineer Purse, Hand It In! PORTLAND, Nov. 14—James| Haggerty, 50, logging engineer A blue silk purse containing one recently employed at Kelso, Wash.,|| silver dollar, a few nickels and has been adjudged by state health || dimes and two car tokens, which authorities to be a leper. He | was lost somewhere between the will be treated with chaulmoogra oil here and at the government lepero- sarium, at St. Charles, near New Or- leans, where he will be sent shortly. | Pike st. market and the First ave. northbound car stopping place, Monday morning, has a home at 2111 Third ave, W. in case it should be found, says a report turned in to The Star. Battery A to Give Thanksgiving Dance! Rattery A, 146th field artillery, will Extra Police Guard the Portland Docks PORTLAND, Nov. 14.—Extra po- November 24. Music will be fur-| own orches: | | be brewing in the waterfront strike, FORT WORTH, Tex.—H. B, Green | now of some weeks’ duration here. Forest shoots A. C. Gienn,|The force now guarding the termi- of wife strike started. HOME for CHRISTMAS Christmas Sailings to Europe from St. John, N. B. Day and Night Boats Leave Daily frem Colman Dock, foot of Merton Street. SEATTLE to VANCOUVER and VICTORIA, B. C. 9:00 A.M. Daily for Vietoria and Vancouver 11:30 P. M. Daily for Vancouver Direct SPECIAL WEEK-END FARES $4 00 SEATTLE TO VICTORIA AND RETURN ° Direct ‘Train Connections at VANCOUVER for all points East, through the Wonderful Canadian Pectfic Rockies. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 608 SECOND AVENUE BF. L. Sturdes, General Ageat P.-T. A. Bodies Will Meet on Wednesday The Parent-Teacher organizations of the Robert Fulton school and the Beacon Hill school will meet 3:10 Wednesday at the Beacon school, it {s announced. H, C. mann will speak. ——eeeeeeeenertmencnsnenin HONOLULU. — British freighter Clan MacBrayne, loaded with gaso- line, which took fire in bunkers at sea November 6, docks here and all burning coals removed. Will go on to Hongkong. METROPOLITAN FRIDAY NOV. 17 EVENING FRANK P. HOOD PRESENTS MME. JOHANNA GADSKI SEATS NOW SELLING HERMAN, CLAY & CO,