The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 1

bx 4 ——— who smoke clgarets are in teas a man who But they stung him when But when she want. ee Lake Burien fire | hot time. Oar cee . Sometimes we transferred. This cl to agree with hi ee Tomorrow is Thankss The American held Russian Only 26 more day: Christmas’ debts. oe ver, that the team streak If colleges continue colors, 88 the O1d-Rose. Baby. i . YOU aren't James Ma ceed . TAst chance to win ents @ paddle! ARADO DAA think cigarets will make parets are getting to be too dog- feminine, anyway. He always was their friend, le used to sit upon their hives, Wonder what a savage with a ring He can sweet talk my fiapper, | He can giwe her gin: ing a dance tonight. wonder Seattle weather observer doesn't get WARNIN' eimhe colors of Oregon are Lemon- How. This does not mean, we may soon be re- fetring to the Washington huskies 18 THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE? With hockey tonight and a HO EDITION NO 288, REPORT 65 SLAIN IN OIL FIELDS! | The paper with a 15,000 daily circulation lead over its nearest competitor ME | Hntered ae Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at ‘ | December loved the bees, in the end. —Contrid. | ' | he has a cold s her daddy, Shell double-cross him. department ts Sounds like VAMP, SEZ: Many families would starve to | death if th’ ean-opener broke. _———_——_ | E¥, TH OFFICE why the imate doesn’t giving. Bought your hamburger steak yet? . for ransom of rubles must } a 3 to pay lant how- has a eaffron to adopt these Blues phey a turkey. Ten jrum chases in the history of local prohibition enforcement. .\Central News dispatch. lat first refused to believe the gov- if they were killed and other pow- Rum-Runners Captured as Result of Remarkable Seamanship by Government Men With thousands of dollars worth of contraband liquor aboard, the coast guard cutter Guard steamed into port Wednesday morning, following one of the most sensational As a result of the chase, the speed boat 249 K is high and dry on the rocks of Minor island, in the straits of |Juan de Fuca, and Giles Martin and Robert Arnes, her operators, are in the county jail, where they were lodged by Captain F. C. C. Greene, commander of the Guard, im- mediately after her arrival. Capture of the 249 K was hailed in local maritime circles as one of the most remarkable achievements in seamanship on_ record. With a ship capable of only 11 knots an hour, Captain {Greene out-maneuvered a vessel more than twice as fast and forced her ashore. He succeeded in pocketing the |rum-runner and then held his course, leaving only two al- ternatives to the smugglers—a collision or to go ashore. The smugglers chose the latter. The capture was effected to rink « collision with thelr pur morning after a chase | suers. The Guard was too close on} of about four miles, The Guard | their heels to permit them to swing was cruising about in the strait, | around and change thelr direction— jand a collision was inevitable if they held their course. A moment later there was & crash, and the speedboat went ashore. “We're gina it's over,” the operm tors of the speedboat told Captain Greene and EB. H. Short, chief engt neer of the Guard, when the offt- cers went aboard to arrest them. Other members of the crew of the Guard who participated in the Kuhanen, ~chtet) prined 47 sacks of choice whisky, all “bf which was t over to the federal prohibition di station at Friday Harbor Wednes day afternoon. shore, there was nothing that they could do—unless they were willing Six Condemned Grecians | Face Death as Gentlemen! Great Britain Severs Relations With Nation! After Leaders Are Executed | LONDON, Nov. 29.—Great Britain today suspended rela- tions with Greece because of the execution yesterday of six |ministers of the cabinet which fell when King Constantine | abdicated, it was officially announced. British Minister Lindley was ordered to Lausanne to confer with Lord Curzon, foreign secretary, upon further drastic action toward the Greek, government. He left on the mission immediately, only the first secre- tary of the legation remaining in Athens, according to a The cabinet members were executed following conviction by a military tribunal of responsibility for the recent Turk- ish victory over the Greek armies. eee straight ahead as emotionless (Copyright, 1922, by United Press) as wax figures, as the prisoners ATHENS, Nov. 29.—A little were brought in. group of statesmen and one sol- Gounaria waa lifted out of the apn a general In su- |"mbulance and placed before the command of the Greek | firing squad. He was too rick to Srwdes—ctroted Into a stone |Ppay much attention to what was flagged yard early yesterday [going on. Indifferently huddled, and faced death like gentlemen. | with hands thrust deep in his pockets, he stood there, with his Today it is possible to relate for the first time the story of | how five members of the cabi- nev that fell with King Constan- tine, and the man who led the troops of Greece against the head bowed until the volley crashed. Gounaris dreamed of making war and restoring “the ancient glory that was Greece He failed, and paid with his life , WEDNES the Postoffice at Seattio. SDAY, NOVEMBER 29, ton st. MRS. LILLIAN MOORE home life are. Dr, J. Frankiin Moore, prominent dentist of Oakland. 1922, BY GENE COHN KLAND, Nov. 29--The dramatis personae of this comedy of Mra. Lillian B. Moore, his wife. “Dr. Harris, Reel 1: gay Lothario. name “Grace Vance.” Oh, That I Had Writer’s Cramp! Comes a reply in a familiar handwriting, but bearing the How about a meeting? Note follows note and Mrs. Moore alwayn deftly arranges some excune why she cannot still seeking to draw him on to a direct admission Reel 2 signature “Dr. Harris.” meet “Dr. Harris,” of his real identity “Grace Vance” finally agrees to meet “Dr. Harris” In a hotel lobby, but when he can’t find her she h y neelng an old a “piece de resistance’ an admission that he ts married. Oh, how could you thus deceive a poor but honest working girl? she walls in frightened away lobby. With this draws from “Dr. Harris” a letter. In Life, as in Tennis, “Love One” Reel 3: Into her lawyer's office goes Mra. Moore, Dr. Moore i# summoned to court. The trap is sprung. Ye Koda, he's been sending mash notes to his own wife! One by one the damning documenta are produced “She thought she was slipping some- thing over,on me and I just led her along.” Moore leaves court with decree. papers the time,” declares Dr. Moore. Fadeout: Mrs. later, Dr. Moore's “nom de mash.” "Genes Vance,” Mra, Moore's “nom de flirt.” ee rm. Moore suspects her husband, Dr Sho prepares a trap. She site back to wait when— She sees in the “love column” of a newspaper an advertisement whe has reason to believe was inserted by her husband. & companion on week-end trips, She rushes a mash note, carefully changing her handwriting, and suggests a meeting. She signs the WITH , Taking Chances By Mail . Moore, of being « It aske for of irony “Grace Vance” then “Here are the “T knew it all Alimony notice Turk, were executed by « firing squad, Condemned to death for treason, | held responsible for the crushing defeat administered to the Gri |by Mustapha Kemal, the ministers Baltazzy, who nan been a cabinet minister under several premiers, was debonnaire to the last, He couldn't | al his nervousness ax he faced th It manifested itaelf in the! | fidgety way he kept polishing hin | | Monocle, occasionally putting it to his eye to look over the preparations | tor execution General Hadjenestia. of the armies of Gre in their fate. ful attempt to roll back the Turks Listes to Page 7, Column 6) ernment would really go thru with it. They were aware that the Brit- ‘ish threatened to sever relations commander erful influences were called on in their behaif—in vain Finally the nour arrived. Priests) came to the jail and the doomed , {fered communion, They partook, kneeling. in the barrea|| GIRL, 14 MONTHS, hamber—the men who once were iH aivh'ghest “and all-powerful in SPEAKS 6 TONGUES; MARVEL TO SCIENCE SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 29.— Little Michelene ensburger, aged 14 months, called for milk Greece, whose wordy moved armies —now unable to save their own lives. All were on hand except for the All I know is what I read in papers, but I see that Old Doc Brown and the members of the eity council are still fight ing over the appointment of @ street superintendent Brown says he'll keep nomi nating men for the job until the city directory is exhausted, the they will still be fighting when Doc and council members declare is back plugging teeth, Carl Gassman is the bone of contention mer Premier Gounaris, who was in six languages at her hotel Mr, Gassman, says the mayor, too ill to leave his bed. here today is a great, constructive states. te resource Immediately after the communion,|| She is with her mother, Mra. preyee! » a OF SARIS epAMpire c Victor D. Gensburger, of Shang China, en route the condemned men were hurried to the place of execution hai, Gounaris, back home and Chinese | Scientists declare she has a | genius for picking sup any lan- wuage she hears spoken, riflemen in each, were awaiting there te send the fallen states: men into the next world, They stood like automatons, eyes Mr. Gassman, says the coun : 4 oT D id tors i are Oa ys 3 n |scarcely able to raise his head, was | after a trip to Hurope and the |} Leap an Peg ag n'y pn Thanksgiving turkey. lrolled out of bed onto a stretcher, || United Staten | oem, withthe were |placed in an ambulance and #0 Altho only 14 months old, her great mass of the poop One of the tt veyed to the spot selected. vocabulary embrace Russian, dering when a plain, ordinary, en, ee you will have | Comte ft soldi fi Fre English, German, Italian || efficient kind of cuss will be thankful for tomorrow tx that| Six squads of soldiers, five the responsible head of the is and sewers, It has now come to the point where the public t# beginning to lose pationce with our states. The Old, Old Fight By Chief Seattle n, If they don't GET TO. THER on some good man for the Job, some of these Great Servants of the People will have to go to work after the next election We don't want much, but our streets are the only ones we've got—and we want them treated right! Let's have a little closer har- mony! Falls From Second Story Window, Lives Found lying in the court of the Virginia hotel, 615% Fourth ave. after he had fallen from a second story window, Steve Genosky, 21 miner, was taken to the elty hospital early Wednesday, Genosky, altho badly bruised, is expected to recover. CENTRALIA.—Wight horses killed as result of Northern Pacific train running into drove of the animals near Grand Mound Tuesday, The Seattle Star Wash, ander the Act of Congress March 4, 1879. Per Yoar, by Mail, $6 to $9 % WO CENTS IN SE ATTL E Revenue Cutter Catches Smuggler After Exciting Chase in Straits Above: Members of the crew of the coast guard cutter Guard, who particrpated in a big liquor seizure Tuesday after an exciting chase. They are, left to right, D, W. Aaland, C. E. Reed, J. Kuhanen and P. L. Nucion. Below: The Guard, tied up at the foot of Washing- —Photos by Price & Carter, Star Staff Photographers COUZENS TAKES Mewes Wealthy Detroit Mayor Is Named U. S. Senator “py GERALD P.. OVERTON LANSING, Mich. Nov. 29— James Couzens, millionaire may- Washington unembarrassed by pledges of political patgonage or promises as to his policies,” sald Gov, A. J. Groesbeck in making the p= yo “He can represent the state without being bound by ties of any kind.” The new senator will take office at the beginning of the regular ses sion of congress in December. |. Altho recently reported in il |health, Couzens has regained his strength and old-time vigor. Newberry resigned following a | stormy senatorial career which re- sulted from charges of excessive ex- | penditures during his election cam: | paign when ho defeated Henry Ford. Beginning his career as a news “butcher” on a train, Couzens became one of the wealthiest and most in- 3 | fluential men in public life in Michi- } gan. He was closely associated with Henry Ford in the development of the Ford Motor company an@ recent: ly sold the last of his interests in that concern for $30,000,000. Follow. ing his retirement company, he was named police com- missioner of Detroit and later elected mayor, He is now serving his seo- ond term, His administration of affairs of the city of Detroit was marked by the establishment of a municl- pally owned and operated street railway system. 3 KILLED IN HARLAN, Ky., Nov. 29.— Three men were dead today as a result of an attempted booze raid on the home of Harlan Ball late yesterday. When James Pope, chief of polos, entered the house in search of liquor, | Rall opened fire, In a gun battle which followed, Pope shot James Ball and his son, Sidney Bal, and staggered from the house mortally wounded, Pope died a few minutes later. French | Deny Plan to Take Over Ruhr WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The French embassy here issued a state. ment today denying reports that | France had decided to seize the -|Rubr valley in Germany if G {many fails to meet her next repara- | tions payment “The French government has in: | {structed the French embassy to deny rumors and reports that the French government had decided to seize the Ruhr valley,” the state- ment declared. 4 erncnionsaiviatwih estronmeicttrims henner ribane yn nmmtoanitnret Lith aataiseAit in! aetna se from the Ford! BOOZE RAID) Fire as 2,000 Vi EL DORADO, Ark., Nov. killed and injured in a pitche \desirables and vigilantes in \ field early today, according t field prompted the outbreak, vigilantes became active two in underworld fights. Two were said to be in the field. jor injured in the fighting. Authorities from Camden ¢ Reports reaching Monroe w the garb of the Ku Klux K elements of the town. This casualties. CROWD 10 SEE CLASSIC! U. of ‘W.-Oregon Clush for Title on Turkey Day BY LEO H. LASSEN Today's good weather, If it holds over for Thursday, is expected to pack the stadium for the holiday gridiron classic that will settle the Northwest football championship. More than the Northwest title hinges upon the results, The win- ner has an excellent chance of be- ing selected by the Coast conference for the Pasadena game with Penn State tn California New Year's day. Neither Washington nor Ore- gon has lost a conference game in the Northwest league this year, the lone defeat handed at the hands of the Multnomah club. Benefiel, from Portland this morning. Huntington says all the men are in pretty fair shape except Cogs Campbell, star tackle, who has been | il for the past week, Huntington, | however, expects him to start. Both teams have been preparing for more than a week for the Tur- key day encounter. Washington's last game was a grand comeback after the California setback. The boys went South and trimmed Stan- ford on their home lot 12 to 8 in @ great game. Washington is expected to start its regular lineup Thursday, as all starting whistle sharply at 2 p. m. Thursday, Pitney Retirement Favored in House WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-—The house judiciary committee today or- dered a favorable report to the house on the resolution retiring Associate Justice Mahlon Pitney, of the su- | preme court, who is seriously {ll at j his home in New Jersey. ‘The reso- lution already has passed the senate, but probably will not be taken up by the house until next week. || A Home and an Opportunity |] can be found in today’s Want Ad columns, Here every day hundreds of people find the many things they need while others dispose of belongings they do not need. Someone will surely want this location, 4-ROOM BUNGALOW 4-room bungalow, unfinished, on 2 lots, 120x126 ‘feet, only half i to car line and cement ment; fr on. graded Good tion for y= I e only 41.000; $300 down, balance very | ‘Turn to the classified columns and let this Seattle Realtor show you this little home, One of the unconfirmed reports received he: and other towns in this section, were that 65 were killed near the Quachita union county line. searching parties were covering the section looking for The Oregon squad, headed by! Coach Shy Huntington and Jack | graduate manager, arrived | of the men are reported fit for j action Referee Varnell will blow the! | measure VIGILANTES AND UNDERWORLD IN BLOODY BATTLE Arkansas Oil Town Is Reported on ice Agents Fight With Ku Klux Guard 29—A new battle between junderworld characters and vigilantes has broken out near the border of Ouachita and Union counties in the Smack- jover Oil Field district, according to reports received here, A part of the settlement was said to be afire. Two thousand bootleggers, jare aligned against the vigilantes in the skirmish which dive keepers and gamblers \first flared last night and raged for hours, according to meager reports. * + + * + % % bcd * OIL CITY, Louisiana, Nov. 29.—A number of men were ed battle between oil field uns the Smackover, Ark., gusher o unconfirmed reports here. An attempt to run gamblers and dive keepers out of the reports here said. Since the men have been shot to death thousand notorious characters at Natchez are en route to the field. vere that the vigilantes donned lan in the fight with lawless advice said the fighting was Monroe advices said STUDENT ST FIGHTS DEATH Richard | Holbrook; Shot by Officer; Holding On fis 7 te for recovery. Holbrook was repo! ing Tuesday night, but sufficiently to hold his own [the remainder of the night. was shot thru the top of the lung, the bullet passing an ifs his heart, Karlberg explained that the | ing was an accident, in that i I bl to frighten the four boys, whom, he j says, were creating a disturbance. | Karlberg has been severely crith | clzed by his fellow officers in the department for alleged carelessness in handling the weapon, Chief of Police W. B. Severyna, (Turn to Page 7, Column 5) HOUSE PASSES SHIP SUBSIDY, Harding Measure Now Goes to Senate WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. — The ship subsidy bill, strongly advocated by President Harding as the only means of saving the American mer chant marine, was passed by the house today. The vote, coming after a week of stormy debate, was 208 to 184, a mas jority of 24. The measure now goes to the sen ate, where it will encounter the strong opposition of democrats ang republican insurgents, making ite passage before the end of the present congress doubtful. Sixty-nine republicans, however, bolted the president's leadership and voted against the bill. Four demo crats deserted their party and voted for it. In forcing the measure thru the house after a fight that made the measure an out and out test of his leadership, the president achieved what no other executive has ever been able to accomplish, At least two other presidents have advocated subsidies, but heretofore neither branch of congress was willing to pass such a measure. The final vote was one of Mr. Harding's biggest vie tories, because it was only at his continued insistence that the meas ure was brought on the floor, House democrats had attacked the from every conceivable angle and had the support of some republican insurgents. The bill provides for direct aid from the treasury to the extent of About $30,000,000 a year, with var ous forms of indirect subsidy. A week ago yesterday the preste dent appeared before congress and devoted an entire message to the advocacy of the subsidy,