The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 9

2 OF yONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, terror of Tomorrow Is Fear of French People Observer Declares France’s “Mailed Fist Is Hoax; Seeks Protection 1990 py WILLIAM PHILIP SINIMS WASHINGTON Nov, 2T.-Terror ‘hat tomorrow might hold tn tor her alone lies behind the on “militarism” of France. pro-German sentiment in It aly even during the war. ber of times in the past 12 months, geo of drive! has been, and now|/ England today is emphatic ity written about France’s/*#/nst going to war again, on the ia being side of France against Germany, or Spaied fst.” and her alleged mad) ony other war geste to demise a Psi nl ps4 While as for the United States, the L. once domina’ a rt | senate is offictaily on record against pero: of “Tigre” Georges Clemen-| ald to France in the event of unpro ening ‘» victory premier, has | YOked attack upon her at the hands -~” greatly to Increase the acre. f Germany France, then, can depend with certainty on no one but herself, Her own army ts all that stands between her and any desire Ger many might entertain for a re turn date, In the last war France would have veen virtually annihilated in three months had it not been for England, Russia, Belgtum and Italy; and final. ly but for the United States. Shorn of her friends, France could | be defeated tomorrow by the Ger. mans If the latter were allowed two Weeks’ leeway for getting her dis banded army together, And were France to cut her army down to, say the size of the standing army of the United States, Germany would have Mi dere not alter the fact to atate | qeest of this drivel comes from | who have either never been in| or who only paid brief visits country. The seeds of mis | ings have been sown Just | The truth ls, Americans | misunderstood France quite so | um of no country in the less militaristic — than ‘This I say after living that country—before, after the great war. eam Jest the still powerful come back some day and France off the map. nd this fear ts justified. is & country of nearly , gouls. France has but 42,-| Her industries, mostly in) of France, were many of | tet | spare France knows that the German army at heart believes tt was never eaten in the field, but had to quit because “betrayed at home: fe north t that cern uabarocd ays |many in Germany feel they have , finances are in a terri.|POthing to lose, and everything to wate, And she is burdened with gain by trying to “come back”; that indemnities But French ft Russia could be depended Upon to |help Germany; that while Germany's armament factories at Essen have been converted, the Poutilloff works in Petrograd, and others elsewhere in Russia, a to preven day. France knows that had she been defeated in the last war, Germany would have made the Marne and the Seine the Franco-German boundary and Paris would have been madé « frontier city. She have been reduced to the bissh ‘are also in a bad way; and maty is not paying her indemni | ts Ib many ways France, the vic barder hit by the war , the vanquished. them running night and in, singie-handed she have to fight the some day she decided atus of a many So it is not a desire for military conquest, but the perfectly natural instinct of self-preservation which is at work in France. UINOISIS PROGRESSIVES OWT BY QUAKE MAY BE NAMED Tremors Shake the|Borah and La Follette Are Part of State 1924 Possibilities 1OUIB, Mo, Nov. 37.—-As| WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.— Keep ‘were seeking an explana | your eye on two republican senators the tremors that | from now on—La Follette and Borah southern Illinois last night. | Either, under certain circumstances, ed in El-' may be the republienn nominee for he heart | president in 1924. In this special shocks lasted | session the fight starts that will ere of suf:| make the republican party either and old guard or progressive two years from now. ‘That doesn't mean that the pro Sreasives will win at this session g St. Louis uni-| licked at the last election wil) still Were said to have been of be on the job. But they won't be ty, and confined to a | next year. And then La Follette can direction from B8t./lead a progressive fight that will pad have powerful backing in both 3 ‘Or the shocks lasted more | houres. | than two or three minutes. The en-| Even tho Lodge stays on the job ‘series of vibrations occurred be-|#s leader of the republican senate, ‘941 and 9:29 p. m. | President Harding will be the real : JAKE STILL | ning with the ship subsidy. In their on lopposition to this, La Follette and SWEEP COAST | tera» will fight side by side. Aleo - = [on most of the progressive program GO, Chile, Nov. 27.—Prop- | both in this congress and the next. of the American Refining &| The best the progressive republi- Co. and smali coastal boats|cans can do at thix seasion is to deat: and larger ships dam-| prevent the old guard majority from fim Sunday's earthquakes and forth of Coquimbo, ac- to dispatches here today. latest tremors shook the north. of Chile for miles. No Was reported. ® and Bajo bore the brunt ‘Be wave, which swept over the _ company’s branch property ‘two towns. Vexselx in the har- m Were dashed against waterfront Or swept ashore. (EAN SINKING ROBE BEGUN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—Ef- force the calling of 4 special sension of the new congress after the old one dies on March 4, next year. But when the new congress con- venes there will be a chance to put into effect the progressive program —or part of it. If, then, the pro- Kressives secure control of the re publican convention in 1924, dent Harding can’t well be renomt- nated on a La Follette platform. Unquestionably La Follette is the {dol of the farmer-labor-progressive group. If that’s the color of the re publican convention he will be the nominee. If the old guard finds it can’t nominate a reactionary, It will determ: be for anybody to beat La Follette. as ine whether the ocean | “iere's where Borah may come in ‘ mee be Pacific coast of the! yi. chance would depend upon La inking and perhaps re | pouette's inability to win, and an useful In the study | t id both wings of the and their causes were | “fort to ho gressive. In that event Borah, who kept regular in 1912, would be the most acceptable progressive to the old guard reactionaries. KING IN EFFIGY BURNED INN. . Foundation were co-opera' destroyers Hull and Cory have med to take an expedition, by the Carnegie institute, to coast of Mexico to take and gather data. a NEW YORK, “Nov. 27.~Twenty Auxiliary to Play Hostess Tonight ‘s aGxillary of Univer- . 11, American Legion, " Ward 43, of the U. &. |, No. 69, and Mon- will put on a Thanksgiv for the entertainment Who "+ patients there. a be held in the main A fom of Red Crows head- pus will be pianologues, | YOCAT solos by Mme. Tow. furnished by ex- persons are injured and four were under arrest today as the result of rioting wherein 5,000 Irish repub- lican sympathizers routed firemen and police reserves here last night, ‘An effigy of King George was biirned at the height of fighting, which was precipitated when the ‘police tried to prevent an overflow i meeting dutside the Carroll theater, held to denounce execution of leErskine Childers and “murder” of | Mary MacSwiney. ‘The rioting raged for hours. Women led the Irish “rebels,” clawing faces of policemen and | tearing their uniforms — from f# planning to give, them, The officers were finally it in the near future| forced to withdraw and watch money with which to fur-| the disturbance die out shortly eg tettion room in Ward 33.| after midnight, oh of the Legion that Peter MacSwiney, brother of Wards be taken in charge | Mary MacSwiney, and Mrs. Muriel ; les to provide recre-| MacSwiney, widow of the lord may- ad pastime for the patients. |or of Cork, were among the speak " ty @uxili inside the theater, raehio Bisi *TSwhen the 5,000 outside failed to and certainty popular sentiment tn | | that much more time with some to } knows she would | second-rate power, a vassal of Ger | leader—for old guard policies will! come from the White House, begin- | Dutting ite program over, ad te | ee ee ener who wooed and won his second wife and married her two hours after divorcing his first wife, by correspondence, forsook the widow love when he learned | ahe had been the central figure of at two former marriages and di Presi: | party together by nominating a pro-| stig Ae i THE SEATTLE STAR TIGER REFUSES (This Girl Is Like Sphinx TO PULL CLAWS Floyd George’s Secretary He'll Clemenceau _ Insists | Keep on Fighting ) EN nRovuTe wittt CLEM {CEAU, Nov. 21 — Georges Clemen: | soul for France, dec was an old man with grave and no time for compromine Advised in telegrams and lett from numerous influential fr of France tn this country that the ténor of his speeches and interviews was giving offense needlessly, and was inexpedient, the Tiger brintled up end growled that he would never pull his punches. “All my life I have been a fighter Now, I am an old man with one foot came here in the last years of my life with a mennage I intend to de tn the grave, I It in inside of me. liver tt. Expediency my reheme of things,’ Colonel House was one of the most | prominent advisers to be rebuked by the Tiger, Telegram many parts of the country regarding of conciliation to American public opinion coau waved aside such suggestions | @ policy withy a shrug “Tam life. ; have come to say way.” Friends who ferred with | eran statesman how | winning sympathy be adcomplished wit jup of ae rial antagoniams. Clem: | enceau patted them on the back,|/ Jeach in turn | | “That's a very fine mission for} you,” he said. “Mine, I must carry | out my way Clemenceau, as he talked, waggied his bristly came here to tell didn’t =come in my opinion, is | of the wor promise. to say in my own w myself.” to visit the town of © zona. The mining ¢ charity Clemenceau salt feared thay himself. monial Adv | souTH BEND, Professor John back Augusta Tiernan . ‘tedly disillusioned for his first | leant vorce entanglements, jnan said | Hives. snowy bi still intact, with nothing | down and warmed to his subject. “1 didn’t come here on an er- rand of expediency,” he said. “I | England has been on the ragged| ceau, en route to Chicago to continue edge of breaking with France a num-| his battle to wit America’s heart foot in has no pa he sald ns Came to con! Cle ery if I give offense,” he sald, “but I certainly cannot change my ways at this time of other thar Kh bs headed by Colonel House him tn York yesterday, explained to the vet ® missto for France could! h leas stirring | wa up the truth. to say pleasant things, but to tell America what, valuable. want to say the things which, in my opinion, will help the peace “1 HEVe never been expedient, |p I will make no sacrifice to ex I do not want the suceess of expediency and com | 1 must say what I have ay. “There's nobody in this but The war premier bas been invited owns it has offered to donate to any {EN y he n the rt in from form men: y New m of | Traffic to Move on CASTLE | Gertrude Leaming, teacher at the black bear and _ 7 | Frances Louise Stevenson | | BY MILTON BRONNER | Then came the war. ‘There was a} 1 LONDON, Nov. 27.—The keeper of | Mortage of high explosive shells and more secrets than anyone in the| thé crying’need was to get some man British Empire ts a young and| te fill the post of minister of munt 1 | pretty and fair-hatred and charming | 40%" ‘etenas Giving up his treasury Job, Lioyd | George in 1915 became minister of munitions, ‘The job cut lines in his face and put white in his hair Mims Stevenson ts authority for the statement that this period was the greatest time of test and trial in the life of her great chief. In July, 1916, | Mian Stevenson followed him to the war office and in December of the same year she again followed him, Bhe is Mins Frances Louise Steven. for nine years—the most crv years in Britain's history fidential private secretary to Georges, i the first woman in the world to be secretary to a premier | Compared to her the oyster is gar rulous and the clam « chatterbox She won't even be interviewed about herself. She in the greatest proof in| this time to 10 Downing street, the the world that women can and do) official home of the prime minister eempeng oi keop rete And pow that Licyd George in no por whie Miss Stevenson was graduated| longer premier, she is over at 18 nay name | {To™ Clapham High School and | Abingdon street, hin new headquar a! Holloway College and got her | ters day's run at the mines if he will go. This would amount to $29,000, Clemencean has ordered Col. Bonsall to quit pulling bis coat tal during speeches. ‘The order was issued just be fore the Tiger left New Vork for Chicago and was the result of Borsall’s attempted interrup- thon of the Boston speech, Bon- the French leader would seriously fatigue (QUITS NEW WIFE FOR FIRST ONE |Tiernan Has Hectic Matri- enture Ind., Nov. 17.— . Tierman jilted his “mail order bride” today and went to his first and legal wife, Tiernan's second wife, Mra. Blanche | Brimmer, of Aredale, Ia., whose mar: | jriage to the professor was declared) |Mlegal nine hours after they were| wedded in Crown Point Saturday, .re-| turned to her home in lowa, admit-| “That woman decetved me,” Tier-| “She told me Brimmer| | was dead, and I understand he still I hear also she has another | ignting their fire. husband in Pennsylvania.” Tiernan admitted, the lightning action of wife No, 1 in| sgouring nullification of their divorce | and her own desire for a reconcilia- | all part in bringing | tion played no | about their reunion. The ornans in their little home! shortly after & o'clock the doors ron a yh ge | Were prepared to start life all over o¢ the Cornish art studio will be} } again. |thrown open, where the guests will Stabbed Laborer Is Mrs. Tiernan, who accused Harry'pe invited to dance thruout the) Battling for Life Poulin, local haberdasher, of the pa-| evening to the syncopated strains * | ternity of her baby in a recent #en- | o¢ 9 Cornish orchestra j Accused of stabbing William H./ sational legal suit he made no ¢f-| wor those who 40 not care to| Pay, 1068 Director st, during al 1 No, 2." “You left me she screamed at her } could you? letters in my face. me her picture, but I for |—1 hate her!” on what izing cases, chain,” said Tiernan, together and talk thin You used te you would marry her. however, fort to conceal her Jealousy of “wife jdance, another special program has| Quarrel, over ; ane atranged. Under the escort /"00M, Pasquale Merrese, truck gar that Blanche,” | Nellie Cornish, director of Gener, was being held in the city husband. “How |0f Miss Nelite jail Monday without bail, awaiting the institution, and members of . fling thove vintt ho desire to| tHe outcome of Day's injuries. you even showed| the faculty, visitors who desire Day was taken to the Providence beg er inspect the school building, will be ne Tiernan, cold, speculative, regard. | ed it all as an interesting case. fessor of law, he laid plans for open ing up @ practice in Chicago, special. | he termed “family | | “I have never met Ralph Oben-| “put I our stand he is « good lawyer and @ good | fellow and I think we ought to get nes over.” ‘That woman|siven the opportunity at this time. | | Bachelor of Arts degree from Lon-) During all thin long service con | don University | tidentint papers, letters and cables by | Then she entered civil service. She| hundreds have passed thru Mi became a clerk in a government de | Stevenson's hands partment, That usually means| She is a strong advocate of women | burial for good and all j}in government service, She makes} But, somehow, by her skill, effic:| the assertion that tn all her expert jeney, attention to detall, Miss Stev. | ence she has never known of a secret enson was brought to the notice of | which leaked out because a woman Lioyd George. And mn 1913, whon | babbied that statesman became chancellor of| ‘To women seeking muccenn In work Gay Birthday Party to | Be at Cornish Tuesday [Eighth Year of Unique School’s Life to Be} Celebrated Brilliantly ) By Wanda von Kettler [7P*_ chamber bas always shown particular interest in the scholar In a setting of autumn leaves un te pRomncper | ships awarded each year by the fac ulty to pupils who desire to study, giving timo the Cornish school, |i Navy ot had, the, Tuscana one of Seattle’s best known and means. Nearly $1,000 in scholar- highly appreciated institutions, will celebrate its cighth birthday ships have been awarded in each of the past five years, For this alone the Institution might be considered a civic good, } But back to the birthday party At 9 p. m. the faculty will ei, ter tain in the school theater with a masicul and dramatic program, com: anniversary Tuesday afternoon and evening. At 4 o'clock, when two huge birth: | day cakes will be set up on the great table in the reception room, | feativitier will begin At 4:30 the celebration will liter. |aliy take fire. For the picturesque |Disting the celebration. A number little fireplace, the gift of the chil-| Of the guests, however, who are en- dren of the school, which is now in-|‘eftained Tuesday afternoon, will stalled in the students’ reception | 2% need to wait until next year's foom, will be lighted for the first |!vitation for the public to attend time. All the youngsters who will|the birthday party before visiting participate in Tuesday afternoon's | thé school again party e¢ been notified to bring! In the two big birthday cakes, | which are to be cut and served to all those present at the eighth anniversary celebration, are to be a great number of favors, Each person finding one of these in his slice will be awarded two tickets to the Christmas matinee to be presented by stu- dents of the school December 23 in the Cornish theater, amall faggots with them, that they might do their share in laying and At 5 o'clock the youngsters will present their program of music and dance, Then the grownups, guests for the day, will be given an opportunity to take an active part in the merry- maki that) |quarrel over wages Saturday after. ught hospital suffering from a knife wound in the stomach and wounds Time was when the inspection | on his legs. At first thought to be of the Cornish school would |Gving Day gained sufficient Pro- have meant # peek into two | strength to make an even battle rooms of the Booth building, | for \ite, The dispute occurred when near Pine and Browdway. That [Day demanded an accounting on | was eight years ago, when Miss | Cornish, with the assistance of Miss Martha Sackett, laid the foundation for the institution | that is now known thruout the | United States, There were 12 | pupils in those early days who wages due him for labor rese's house |Four Are Injured in Train Smashup on Mer- nder FOUND IN A was a salesman, at the morgue. His body Tiernan and Obenchain, It was! studied dancing, wsic an MILLARD, Mo., Nov, 2 Four sald, had planned to establish a law] dramatics in those two room passengers re slightly injured partnership in Chicago. | Today 450 students, with ac. | When three coaches of Wabash pas _— . cess to the St rooms of the | Senger train No, 20 left the track get In after the theater was packed, Cornish school, are studying | "A" here today | part of the overflow started @ the fine and cultural arts under | The train, en route from St, Paul |parade. The remainder attempted nationally known instructors in | Was due in St. Louis at 2:45 p. m, jto listen to soap-box speakers, Who jhe both artistic and well. | The injured were rushed to St were promptly pulled from ‘their eauipped building at 710K, | Zs on @ relief train perches by police, When the parade, roy gt, | : which stormed up Broadway to CO Among those who are expected aa DR. N. Yow lumbus circle, returned, the PollO® viaiton on the day of the celebra Just returned guarding the vicinity of the theater (1 aie representatives of the Meat sree Goines, being were rushed, clubbed and beaten, 11, cnamber of Commerce. The| Men and Women IE Rae oe chamber, of late, has taken excep atl rooming house at 4914 Rainier ave., dying from. lum- tution, realizing it to be an asset | bar pn onia, Martin C, Slatten, to Seattle an the Northwest 1t| 57, died four hours after he was has gone so far, even, as to lay | n, 314% taken to the city howpital Slatten plans for the subsidizing of the Pike and 1605 4th is tional interest in the fine arts insti: | Main 5563, now | school, making it a civic institution - Main 4398 and insuring its future financially Ay And 116 Yosler Way Church Will Hold Its Annual Bazaar articles, ean. | |Baby Scalded by First Ave. Again| Hot Water Bottle First ave, paving, laying of which| With faney holiday sreaming with pain after she wan completed several woeks ago, | dies and turkeys offered for male, the | had scalded herself by pulling the will be firm enough to permit the re-| annual Thanksgiving bazaar of the | nipple from a milk bottle filled with turn of traffic before the end of the| Church of the Immaculate Concep- | hot ater Sunday night, five present week, according to gn an-| tion will open Monday evening, at | monthold Revella Gordon, 615 22nd houncement from the city engineer's | the social hall, 18th ave, and Marion | ave., was rushed to Providence how office. st. The bazaar will be held each day | pital. Altho painfully burned, the _ | and evening thruout the week, with | baby will recover Girl Goes Hunting; the exception of Thanksgiving day | . BOTHELL. —Funeral services for Ira Penny, 75, next to last G. A. Re here, were held last Thursday. Mr, Norman Ellis is now the one remain ing G. A. R. of Rothe | | and Saturday | | domme an Returns With Bear mock. 27-—Mian | Green Mountain school, ing and goes hunt Nov brings back a 206. pouns | Have a New Overcoat For Thanksgiving. and Spend the Difference for Christmas Gifts That’s Economy—it’s making your dollars do deuble duty—giving yourself comfort and making ethers happy without extra cost. New Plaid Back Overcoats To see these warm and cozy coats is to want one. Most ef them have all-around belts—big collars—and are made from beauti- ful, soft, all-weol fabrics and lined with the finest satin trimmings. Try one on tomerrew. New Fall Felt HATS $95