The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 17, 1922, Page 20

MEXICANS SLAIN” BY AMERICANS? Government Protests in a Note to U. S. BRECKINRIDGE, Tex, V—The mystic “White Owls,” & Rew organization of terror tn the Southwest, believed responsi nible for the exodus of Mexicans | ation today as 9 result of the federal government’. section a“ City, county and state officials | Bought leaders of the now secret ~ “gaciety for questioning after See- | DW retary of State Hughes asked sakd to with for Mexican citizens, threatened © wholesale deportations Nov Diplo ns alleged ne of Mextc WASHIN Matle “indiserimina . Sin small towns in Were lodged by Mexico with ) department here, it hus bee Two notes were delivere @epartment by the Mexic Waffaires. One ne ) Merders of Mex . “BA towns within past fow m Peelaring justice has not been meted ut to the slayers ‘A second note dealt with the Ation in Breckinridge, Tex., where, it Wes reported, Americans yesterday ave Mexians 24 hours to leave Bown or be forcibly ejected Bioth notes called on the govern rent to secure immediate apprehen min and punishment of those re “Bponsib!e AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 17.—Federa! Fetognition of the situation at Breck a » Tex., where Mexicans are re its from a secret order called t PWhite Owls,” has been taken. Beeretary of State Hughes wired Netf, asking that adequate es be taken to afford prot for Mexicans at Breckinridge NAR LAW WINS BiG MARGIN of Conservatives Is Complete _* BY LLOYD ALLEN TLONDON, Nov. 17.—With a ity of 85 seats over parties tn parliament Bonar Law 7 te detw clear all other Pre ix to have ample unity volicy of uility” when commons con next Monday conservatives won a tremend ‘Yietory, a victory that was a) rise to the country, coming as It to test his tive landslide. ‘Law's government will be| for the present; his ma-/ makes it possible for him to partiament in as autocratic a as did Lioyd George while at | of the coalition govern “The little Welsh ex-premier war downcast by the result, however. | Mave obout him in the house a little of national Nberals which may nag nucleus of an efficient op- | the Moment, labor ts to “his | ty’s opposition.” Labor candi. polled more votes and won | seats than all of the three oth- F parties that contested conserva put together. But ; Henderson, former member the coalition government, a prom. pnt labor leader, was defeated. and Jabor perty will be hard put to the leadership of the opposition from Lioyd George. | Among the defeated candidiates | @re Winston Churchill, Capt. Fred-| “Guest, Sir Hamar Greenwood, Ei. | Montague, Dr. Addison and Sir | MacLean. Returns from 10 university con- tuencies remain to come in, but thout them the standing was: a ‘Conservatives, 345; labor, 141; Aw | ith tiberais, 57; Loyd Georgians, p mtependents, 10 | n Welcomed by | anama Government | PANAMA, Nov. 17.—On his arrival) yesterday, William Jennings was tendered an official wel by @ committee of government | 8. GED PIONEER | PASSES AWAY. DENVER, Not fest, 98, last surviving member Union colony that found ley, Colo., for Horace Greele: d yesterday of old age at Caldwell, 0, according to word received by ives here today. West came to Bolorado with Nathan C. Meeker and . R. A. Cameron in 1870. | He wan said to be the oldest 324 Mason in the United State wing been initiated at Kenoshy is. in 1856. ‘Went is survived by three children grandchildren and 21 great grand imum Wage for Clergy Is Fixed CHESTER, England, Nov. 17.— Diocesan conference ha a minimum wage for clergy of $1,250, with an allowan: wife and each child extra lan Huge Bridge for Sydney, N. S. W. | SYDNEY, N. 8. W., Nov. 17 | irveys have been completed for| bridge across Sydney harbor, It I be the third largest in the! rid, | dy Is Becoming _ Extinct in Vienna | VIENNA, Nov, 17—Candy has | Bnctca y dixappeared from middie- ve, owing to the high price | Of Ingredicuty Rud Negroes, was under investi |‘ Gov, Pat Neff to provide protes | | with full | sald President Harding, C. 0. P, PROGRAM wo READY MARCH 4 j Mondell Sure Ships Subsidy | Bill Will Pass WASHINGTON, Nov, 1 public prog of legislation, tn olud he ship subsidy bill, rural i elief, amer of the) naportation act and appropriation n will be ed by M ‘ ni f a ape emion, Republican Leader Moi jot Wyoming anid yeaterday, follow g * lengthy conference with Prost at Harding In spite of announced op ly bill, Mondel! pr A confidence that the would be enacted. He said the © will dispose of the bill within hort time | Rural credits will have a promt t place in the congrensic pro Us embodying lation } ' Large numbers of feminine into the Italian capital, ly he stated providing fe the fed federal furm loan board, at HERE’S MORE ABOUT providing an independent sy allroad legislation ting the transportation act, will also be taken p, Mondell said. He ven || STARTS ON PAGE ONE to fact that the has 4 that the house agr those portions of the act which it has been America must take & hand. as adicated w “ modified or removed | soon as possible and must ua at th o | eonference which will deal with the Mc ves that congress will c Scag sqedtomenipendt - —gper walgreth-r em from an economic view ges in the enforcement of the | point 1st mendment. Americn now has two gentien Congress will go very slow in! they are very fine gentlemen, toc aking any changes that would) on the reparations commission n the return of the saloon,” he aa | but why doesn’t Amerioa have offi jotal representatives. America muat ve official representatives #o she jean play the decisive ono she an be @ sort of arbitrator—an um STILL UNFILLED Officials Scour Country to, Find Veniremen MARION, ML, Nov. dalliffs fiivvered over roads Williamson county toda seeking “good honest men” who will ualify on the jury to ait men accuned of Herrtn mine 17.—-Four for service i of five in the in the tri participation maseere ‘The officers set off from the court instructions Hartwell to keep away from the seene of the slayings and from Her- rin tn their search for men to make up the second ventre. Both the court and attorneys have become disatisfied with the delay tn getting the second panel for the trial. Practically every man questioned ts either a miner or has a fixed opinion as to the lawlessness of the killings ‘The first venire of 130 will prob- ably be exhausted today, with only four jurors finally accepted and two tentatively passed. Report Heiress Will Recover Mentality | BOSTON, Nov. 17.--Dorothy Gor. don, hetress, who ts confined In the MeLean insane hospital, is improv mal mental faculties after long treat ment, it has been announced by men- tal experte, Physicians declared the testify In the hearing on the petition ot her uncle, John Gardiner, who) seeks removal of her guardian, WI!- Nam F. Jardine. The hearing will be held November 24. Evan Talks Much but Eats Little BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 17 Burrows Fontaine, dancer, does con siderable talking and doem’t eat much, according to reports to | day. Creditors asked officers to find out lwhere she and her son, “Sonny,” have gone. ‘They want to collect a $128 tele | phone bill and a $32.07 grocery bill. Former American Ambassador Dead ELYRIA, 0., 17.—William Graves Sharpe. American am. Nov. 63, | After a pause he added the muddy | from Judge | only pire At this po with that the nt he wae wheth to call the the questic America Germans (night a). wouldn't say that, but you can aay that America should play a decisive role and be officially represented.” meant " what Machtwort “| ought we rep “I have done my fulfil the Veraailies treaty Perhaps 1 but there is After the Lond on ocoupied I and Ruhrot. ‘Their troops are there. Why? When one asks, nrug their shoulders, oent te demands too much for um the « have done hing to show on ulti: ame ltort Dutabers still they 1 asked what would happen if the United States didn't help. “Then misery and wretchedness thruout Burepe will increase con- stantly and Europe will go to ruin. He paused reflectively and thea von- Unued: “I had @ delegation from local hoa- pitals and clinics here a few days ago. They were very sad. They told me their tnatitutions were being | forced to clone. “That ts not all. Science is erumb- young | lady ts not in fit mental condition to | the | police and the small claims court to-| + were abandoned because of puns-| ting, unive the middle classes are becoming be«- | gare There yo see the situation. Our patience ts not exhausted—yet, he our resources are.” } was returned himself and he will | ing slowly and will recover her nor. / | Boys Sentenced to Sweep Auto Roads LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 17-— ree youths, Little Rock high school students, will be required to ly a mile of the highway between Little Rock and Pine Bluff, to om cape a sentence of 20 days in jail land fines of $100 each | The boys pleaded guilty to scat | tering tacks along the roadway lead ting to this city just prior to the Pine Biuff-Little Rock = school football game. As a ri score automobiles, en oe re Little Roek to participate in a motor car parade preceding the game, either limped into the city on fiat tires neveral | tur SULTAN SAFE ON WARSHIP LONDON, Nov hammed VI, whom the Turkish na tlonalists desire to place on trial, has | boarded a British warship and sailed |for Malta, according to Constantino: ple dispatches received here today eee beasador to France during the late! | war, died at his home here today Death was caused by high blood pressure He had been fll only a few daysn. Sharpe was appointed ambassador | to France im 1912 and retired during the Wilson administration in 1919. He was the first American to be- 17.—Henry Tracey |come dean of the diplomatic corps at | of Paris. He was @ student of astron jomy and when in France was elected | to an exclusive society for the study of that science. of France Denies President Expressed Opinion BINGHAMTON, N. ¥., Mrs. Douglas Rob a statement denying that she ever in a letter to her, indieated the voters had shown they wanted the dry law modified Meanest Thief Seen Again; Robs Kiddies CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—The police are hunting the “meanest thief” in Nov. 17 |the person of a man who has been | hajarah stealing the shoes and stockings of poor children \Her First ‘Spanking on 58th Birthday buy herself a wad, He also received the! Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor | nson today issued | Mohammed VI. ts the last of the sultang who have ruled Turkey for hundreds of years, the nationals hav | ing abolished the sultanate |Auto Party of 28 Snowbound 5 Da | CHEYENNE, Wyo. Nov, 17. After spending five days, anowbound, | with only potatoes and beans for | food, an automobile party of 29 per sons, including several children, were |reseued and brought here from, a |ranch 18 miles to the north, yester- day. |Hindu Prince Loves Too Well; Arrested NEW YORK, Nov, 17.—-The violent love of a Hindu prince for Mins Emilie J. Dietrich, New York rep. resentative of a Chicago firm of jarchitects, resulted in his convic- | tion on a charge of disorderly con |duct. According to Miss Dietrich, |the prifice, who gave his namo aa 4. C. Nayak, which he adopted on jcoming to this country, threatened |to kill her by poisoning. He told |her he was the nephew of the Ma Murudahan | preme repre | dah, and wag “su entative of Lord Ganar the Unt ersal Power of Love.” Car Plunges debe River; 2 Are Dead POMONO, © Nov, 17.—Mary Pope never got a spanking until her) TITALAMOOK, Ore, Nov 17. 58th birthday, Then her husband,|Charles Pool and William McKinley |J. M. Pope, laid her across his knee|were killed and Eek Gulstrom and spanked her with a razor strop. |severely injured when an automobile | This was the story she told J. W.|in which they were riding plunged Summerfield She was granted a) over @ bank into the Tillamook river divorce. The spanking was ocea-|at Beaver, 15 miles south of here, sioned by her request for money to|Thursday, A coroner's jury rendered birthday present she|s verdict of accidental death. The mon were citizens of Tillamovk, | ts Cate a ities are badly off and) rake and sweep clear of tacks near: | 17.—Sultan Mo} “black-ehirta” accompanied the The women militarists are organised into fighting groups, but have been restrained by Mussolini from taking part in the violent outbreaks. | ‘Death Jeers Rough Voice of Car Guard Unkind Word Sends Aged) Farmer and Wife on | Route to Tragedy NEW YORK, Nov. 17--New Yorkers, who, after all, are only exited Dakotans, folks from Kansas, Missourl, Indiana or elsewhere, paused In awe to- day with the realization that the y in w they Hive tn no ter. fying that it may k ag uD for a have a subwa Joor slammed in face # thus be curried beyond his sta tion, Hut when a subway door was slammed in the face of old Mra, Joseph Gallo, farmer's wife, from N Dakota, It meant the death of Mra. Gallo. It was the first in @ series of events as tragic as any New Yorker has | known tn years. ‘Terror stricken when a eubway re spoke harshly concerning the baggage Gallo had piled on ¢ mibway train platform, the aged farmer, just arrived in town The doe od before Mra. Ga could follow. The train swe awny lo jumped from the Platform and ran after the train Providence saved him from the Geadty third rail. How long he wandered thru the underground labyrinth ts not known definitely, but tt must have been for hours, ‘The exact movements of Mra Gallo are also ewallowed up in the hurry of the etty, She was found wandering weakly in the street tn search of her husband. A passerby took her to a police station. From there she wns taken to Rellerue howpttal There she died—of frieht. The heart which had heat ao steadfastly for her na children as they strogriod for 18 years on a South Dakota farm | gave way under strees of the Otte and Mra. Gallo were to sailed today to visit thetr in Cxecho-Slowakta. years of hard work to- | mether, to visit home was to be one Of their rewards. But, tn stead, Gallo, finally located, was led to the morgue to identify the body of hin aged wife. The gruff voles of a subway guard, the slamming of a door, the difference between a word of Kindness and harsh haste spelled the difference between a longawaited happiness and black tragedy and death POLICE SHIFT hushe: terrors of the met Gat have JUST ROUTINE! That the quarterly shift tn the |personnel of the three patrols of | police at central headquarters which | will take place December 1, haa no motive save that of acquainting the officers with different beats in the| city, waa the a tion of Chief of Police W. B. Severyns, Friday. A litt) lease than 2 men will be affected by the change. Most of the men will be kept upon the beats they now hold, working at different hours About 40 per cent, however, will bw given an opportunity to work in dif ferent parts of the city Severyns denied that the shift had anything to do with graft or vice con ditions “If Seattle had a force of police |men who were all preachers, the |viee situation would not be greatly jchanged. Where there are who will pay money to support vice, you will find what you are looking er: HUNGER | | | | Mary MacSwiney, sister Terence, lord mayor of C€ Fe who died after a 78-day} |hunger strike, hash lf | been on a hunger strike since hey 4 ber 4, a8 an Irish irregular agitator, + a i AITLE STAR — MILITARISTS DURING DEMONSTRATION people | "crease arrest in Dublin, Novem-| : PROBE DEATH 0 | PASTOR'S WIFE «: | Natural Causes, Husband Declares | CHICAGO, Nov, 17.—Tyamination of the bod of Mra. Clara Cowley, wealthy wife of the pastor of th First Congregational church, at prings, Wis., will prove that she The body wa humed from the Rose eometery Car Ind and gent to Dr. William D. MeNally, of jot Willi Hothwell, a «on of Mr Cowley by her first marriage The at Gary, and Mra. Cowley were mar | only @ few weekn before her | death | “My wife died from heart trouble and pneumonia,” said the Rev jley in talking over the telep Fascisti army on ita march) trom Bolon Springs It will be easy to prove that her death wan netural spite the velled charges of my wife's relatives “LT knew Mrs, Bothwell 14 yea prey fo my marriage. She erited an estate of about $65,000 from her first husband, who died five years ago. “William Bothwell resented my attentions to his mother and was bitterly opposed to our mar. riage and made many scenes.” ‘GUNS BY MAIL | CAUSING CRIM Mre. F. &. WI ne, lee Oo Catalog Weapons Menace, |im "cower Conains & nicon of H the examination of the body be Declares Chief made, and whe told the eorcner of Lake county that she suspected her Seattlo te facing one of the @reat-/ aunt did not die a natural death, jest crime years in the history of the | paid letty, « rding to fears expressed| “My aunt and the Rev. Cowley Vriday by police officials, A had only been married a few weeks. study of the records of holdup |claries and other erin bears out this contenti | That the situation Is being greatly Aggravated by the sale thru adver tinements In magazines of cheap for * and revolvers different badges |I was extremely shocked to hi ot her death. She had always been in the beat of health. “Mra. Cowley was & comparatively wealthy woman, having real est valued at more than $100,000. W | finally decided to settie any ques tions regarding her death by having [elena omatic pis nm keys and nkeole worn by police officers, is the belief | thorouxh investigation.” of hief of Pe eo W. B Severyne. etional attention should be drawn at once,” said Severyna, “to! this great evil To eith the anle of guns and emmunition ts closely checked by the permit system. Hut any burglar or holdup man can # cure a cheap gun from a New York at a low price by for one. coded with these guns carried by suxpicious characters. The cannot adequately } the traffic In firearms GREAT MERGER “Big 5”to Become “Big 2” if Armour Succeeds wholesale b tame crime wave be Nov a8 CHICAGO, Alignment of Police records show that the carry-|the “big five” packers Into two ng of concealed nx has In-| great units, one headed by J. Ogden! creased 200 per cent in the last few] Armour and the other by Louis F months, gaining momentum as the| Swift, te the t of the present | merger negotia ere, It was learned from authoritative sources today. ‘The present scheme ts for Armour winter advances. A large portion of} these cases are undoubtedly due to I the evasion of the premit system of | Grearms buying, police say, and tn ’ ; z Mule’s Kick Okeh; |Gen. Luke Wright Pro % Wasn’ t| Is Reported Dying OnLS c 1 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Ne fa mule to kick was up-| take Wright was reported by his ented by ¢ piegel f dam- >; Gen. Wright, secretary of war un od seat t t ar and irs | der President wevelt, and former A watch which suffered abrasions | yovernor general of the Philippinen, ahs: aa ; Breese has been i for some tine His left 4 annerted that Home, And | Mallard | ide te completely paralysed and niributory negligence in not keep. | Physidians hold no hope for his re- Mentally the mule’s name fe Wright's family ts at his bed- na among the pack: | to purchase Morris & Co. outright and then resume negotiations te buy the Wilson Packing company. Previous efforte of Armour te buy ‘Wiison's plant were blocked by ob jection of Morris, The packers’ Agreement provides that no two com. panies may be merged ff any one of the big five objects. Morris, fearing the domination of Armour, protested the combination with Wilson, and now Armour ts seeking to buy the Morris Interests in order to clear the why for the Wilson deal. That Swift will purchase the Cuda by company in case the Armour Wilson.Morris combine ts effected ix gonerdly understood in packing cir clea. ‘BURGLARS GET DIAMOND HAUL many cases the owners of the guns are bandite, who for lack of other evidence are merely charged with carrying concealed weapona The increase tn burglaries and holdups, sluggings and attacks upon citizens has developed to an alarm~ ing degr police declare, The orime wave by due to gain Its highest point io December, as shown by the statis- tice of former yeara To Install Bishop of Eastern Oregon PENDLETON, Ore, Nov., 17-— The Rt. Rev, Willtam P. eemington, lauondam missionary bishop of South makota, Will assume oh je of the Epincopal missionary bishopric of | astern Oregon at special services here Sunday, November 18. Several | bishops from other parts of the | United Atates will participate in the cplscopal ceremonies. Bishop Remington was appotnted to thin diocese at the recent Epis | | eo i a’ tor t Port [See earn are SSeS | Scared Away on Retumn to resigned. Place Looted Before Nearty $1,000 tn diamonds and other Jewelry was stolen by burglars who used a pass key to enter the home of M. Shibata, 623 18th ave 4, early Friday. morning. Two diamond rings set with one |earat stones, a diamond brooch, a diamond lavailier, and several other articles containing diamonds were stolen from a jewel box, together with $100 in gold pieces and $20 in silver. Burglars who robbed a cigar coun . & R. G. Shopmen Form New Union DENVER, Colo, Nov. 17.—An nouncement of @ separate organiza ltien of shopmen of the Denver a) io Grande Western raliway has been made here by J. F. Jakerman, | | Bele Lake City, chairman of the new association, known as the As leoclation of the Mechanteal ‘Crafts, | Helpers and Apprentices, According to Jakeman, | the new union will not affiliate with thelter at 926 Stewart st. Wednesday American Federation of Labor and night, taking 15,000 cigarets and 20 | will co-operate mutually with the| boxes of candy, returned at midnight | company Thursday to loot the store again | suaamiesee They found J. H. Hallet, the pro prietor, waiting for them, Hallet ‘Woman Freed of Husband Murder RECKLEY, W. Va., Nov. 17.-—Mra. | Alice Anderson was freed of murder | charges in connection with the death of her husband, John M. Anderson, former criminal court judge, by a Jury here yesterday. frightened the burgiars away by call ing for the police, in a dozen other robberies bur lars secured several hundred dollars in jewels, cash and clothing, showing & particular fondness for overcoats. Blackjack Knocks Man Unconscious While walking at Kighth av a Weller at., at 10:30 p. m, Thursday A. J, Baton, of the New Central hotel, | Waa attacked from behind by a ban- |dit, knocked unconscious by a well- | placed blow with a black jack, and was robbed of $45, as he lay in the str Eaton recovered an hour later, but was unabie to report the affair to the police until 1:25 a, m. Friday. The police were unable to get a descrip- tion of the bandit. The location of the holdup 1# one of the most no- torlous in the city, as more robberies | as Co-respondents and assaults have taken place there CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—-For the first (than at any other spot in town, Express Company Denied Increase WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—~The in terstate commerce commission today denied the application of the An jean Rallway Express company to in Interstate express rates. A general express rate investigation is now under way, Hearings begin next Monday. ‘Whole Chorus time in the history of Chicago's a.) vorce courts the entire chorus of al Southern Daughters | Re-elect President | musical show has been named in a BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov, 17.— divoree suit filed by Mrs, Meta/ Murphy, wife of James H. Murphy, Mrs, Murphy went further. She! Mra, Livingston Rose Schuyler, of specifically named half a dozen New York, was unanimously re-elect and related alleged incidents of in- Daughters of the Confederacy in con | fidelity on the part of her husband. vention here yesterday. |of her husband's tastes, Mrs. Mur-| wag chonen second vice president, |Phy asserts in her bill, that he was @ millionaire | women, some prominent socially, ed president general of the United | By way of stressing the extremes Mrs, Frances 1B. Ross, California, | | also too friendly with their servant = A ii ° Chief to Say How !| Advertisers Lie, . whe ike a Jeb of an w subject address by Chief of 4 | Mobs Loot Stores Police B. Severyns at the King | BERLIN, Nov, 17.-Angered when County Democratic club luncheon they found that advertised price re. Saturday noon in the banquet room ductions were untrue, 300 men and at Meeves’ cafeterin, The address women looted the stores at Neu. will bo followed by election of offi [ koeln, ® suburb of Berlin, ocoupied for which nominations were mate) by working people _ awk week, i MONTH TO PAY FOR A NEW, / Ae AND ONLY ~ 14, DOWN SURPRISE THE WHOLE FAMILY THIS CHRISTMAS WITH A BRAND NEW CAR OUR TERMS ARE AS FOLLOWS THE BEST EVER OFFERED THE NEW FORD TOURING $496.17 —=3 FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING GAS AND OIL $105 DOWN $20.30 PER MONTH ROADSTER| SEDAN COUPE $466.01 | $706.25 | $638.55 Fully Equipped, In-| Fully Equipped, In-| Fully Equipped, In- cluding Gas and Oil) cluding Gas and Qijl| cluding Gas and On $99.00 Down $150.00 Down $135.00 Down $19.15 per Month | $28.55 per Month | $25.85 per Month PAYMENTS INCLUDE ALL CHARGES AND INTEREST, INSURANCE, GAS AND OIL IMPORTANT _— ARE SPECIAL TERMS FOR XMAS | LY, AND ADVISE YOU TO | COME IN AND BUY NOW. | PHONE EAST 0320 NTRAL_AGENC AUTHORIZED DEALERS BROADWAY AT PIKE