The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OHO TERROR IN TIGER’S ROAR SENATE FOUGHT cago Speech Lacks the Looked-for Punch BY FRANK GETTY BGTICAGO, Nov, 29—Only antl} remained today of the great pron. Tiger battle Clemenceau's third formal can addrens, delivered to an at itive, but unenthusiastic audience auditorium yesterday, appears comment and criticiam thruout Witdie West to have missed fire, Witttam Hale Thompson's anticipated “against foreign nda” speech turned out to be of those affairs where precinct captains waved standards with ed enthusiasm for a “four. | mute ovation.” “The mayor's only direct reference the Tiger was a compliment to city’s quest a = “patrtotic gentioman, and a profes that Thompson did not believe United States should participate Lausanne. Clemenceau, up early as belief to his friends that Speech had fallen somewhat fiat Tiger's delivery, more that of Kindly olf school teacher than ‘of A Wartime orator, and dif with the acoustics, were ly responsible for that. meeau pulled no punches, at times was more vitriolic than/| 5 but somehow the whole thing to have failed to register. The Tiger will try again at ingfield tomorrow to get his > across to the Miidie West. | who heard the Freneh war 7 obtained a recurring impres- that he feels himself upon the He went out of his way) elaborate statistics to defend) charges of breach of treaty th by Germany. In this manner we struck back at his senate critics 7 than by dynamic, pulverizing , of which he has shown him- capable. ning of an alliance of barbar- Turk, anarchists; the Rus | the militarists; the German— neeau cried to America: have left before the great ts played.” predicted a greater war than just ended and pictured France shard against the new danger. declared two treaties existed bear | on this threatened war—one be} ‘Tiger claimed the whok gist speech to be a plea for world But he cried out vehemently has neither peace it American partict- jes ts necessary Otherwise some pretty ny as a na ia for which he had admiration and usual, VEMBER 29, 1922. FILIBUSTER IN May Continue Battle Over Holiday BY PAUL RL MA) N WASILINGTON, Nov, 29.—A plan to break the vigorous antiadminia tration filibuster, tying up all le ein lative and judicial activity in the fonate, was brought into action by republican leaders today Notice was served that ff the fill buster is not abandoned the senate Will be held in session over Thanks Giving day until action can be forced on the Dyer antilynching bill This apparently futile move to soatter the littl group of Insurgents only met with rebuke and warning from the filibusters, They answered that the Dyer bill “shall not pans if | the senate atts forever,” Senators Underwood and Harrison, tn charge of the filibuster for the @emocrats, are eager to adjourn the *pectal session. They believe the mi jority will see the futility of foretn continuation of the filibuster until | Saturday and will allow the senate to adjourn late today Meanwhile, there ts little possibt! ity that any action can be taken on the confirmation of Pierce Butler to be associate justice of the United States supreme court, or any of the other matters which had been | planned. The their insurgents have filibuster system perfected and have of the day tn parliamentary proced jure. In the first day of the move. |ment the senate was able only to | finish only one ttem-—the reading of the journal of the preceding day, a formal procedure, which normally re quires about two minutes. PROF. TIERNAN BUMPED AGAIN HANSELL, Ia, Nov. 29.-—-Mra. BMianche Hawn Tiernan today “gave the gate” to her third love, Prof. John Tiernan, of South Bend, Ind. “I am thru with you for good,” the professor's Lowa bride wired her ex-sheik, “and wish to have nothing further to do with you or your kind. “T would not wipe my feet on you.” Home after her hasty marriage and & few hours’ honeymoon and days of waiting for the professor to come to her, Mra. Tiernan No, 2 decided to drop the law expert once and for al! She refused to talk, but her father, the Rev, Charles Hawn, acted as her spokesman. “She's thru.” he said. decided to stay home and herself. “Now let us alone and don't bother us any more.” Prof. Tiernan had promised to come to her as soon as she had cleared up the doubt of the annul- ment of her marriage to Arthur H. Brimmer, according to the good look- “She has behave Marshalltown, Blanche proved to het satisfaction that her marriage to Brimmer was vold because he had another wife at the time. “|BURCH JURY te Confirms Supreme Justice WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The judiciary committee late yes- recommended the confirma- of Pierce Butler, St. Paul, as as justice of the supreme court. ler, by & man Butte, Mont., was held by the tt to be of insufficient to warrant further considera- ‘There were no votes against ‘s confirmation. “| dicts possible ie their decision on Butler's nomina- fon, because the court is now minus wo justices—Day and Pitney. cept the first degree verdict —A still, 36 feet high, and which au- tes extimate cost $10,000 to was seized in an unpretentious at Salada beach yesterday. The prohibition officers had off eight Airedale dogs before could rush the building. Probi- Director Rutter deciared the ‘was operated by Charles H. had an output of 1,000 gallons of datly, and is said to be the | largest thus far seized in the United States. ® ot _ Auto Company Goes Into Receivership DETROIT, Micn., Nov. 29-—The | WillysSt. Claire Automobile com- ‘was yesterday placed in the of a receiver by Judge Arthur — Tuttle on application of the Malleable Iron company. According to information the re- is the first step to reor- the business of the company the country. PHA fa BEST CLEAR UP UY QUT KIN breaking out or skin irritation neck or body is overcome by applying Mentho-Sulpbur L& hoted kkin specialist. Because germ destroying properties, © has ever been found to take ee of this wulphur preparation Mantly brings ease trom the &, burning and irritation, iphur heals eczema right the skin clear and it weldom fails to relleve| it or disfigurement. A lit- & Rowles Mentho-Sulphur Obtained at any drug store. like cold cream —Adver- MAY AGREE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Turkey and cranberries may be the deter- mining factor in the fate of Arthur C. Burch ‘Tho the jury tn his third trial for the murder of John Belton Kennedy was said to be evenly divided when they were locked up in a hotel here last night, it was believed that the prospect of missing their Thank«giv: ing dinners might be a powerful stimulant toward agreement as the hours pass today. Observers of the three trials be- Neved that more than ever before Burch has a chance of acquittal, par- tleularly in view of Judge Shenk’s instructions declaring only three ver murder tn the first degree, with hanging as a penalty; murder In the first degree with life imprisonment, or ¢ixe not guilty. It was thought that the jurors who might vote for manslaughter or sec ond degree murder would cast their ballots for acquittal rather than ac 2 CHILDREN, FATHER BURN GRASS VALLEY, Cal., Nov. 29-— Officers searching the ruins of two homes burned here early today found the charred, dead bodies of a man land two children, believed to have been Cary Rector and his two sons, Cary Rector, Jr., age 14, and Ray- mond Reotor, age 7. The two boys were brought here yesterday from an orphanage and were said to have been with their father last night, pending a trip to fan Francisco to spend Thankegiv- Ing with their mother, who ts there. Rector and his wife have been sep. arated. |\Nolan’s’ Wife Out to Continue Work SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.—Mrs. John 1. Nolan, widow of the late Congressman John I, Nolan, today was definitely In the race for selec tion to fill the’ seat her husband's death left vacant She announced her candidacy on a basis of continuing the work, par- ticularly on behalf of labor, which her husband had commenced. Firemen at Lake Burien Plan Dance A big dance will be held Wednes- |day night by the Lake Borlen fire [department at Lake Burien. Pro | ceeds of the dance wi!l be used for \the maintenance of the fire truck. The public is cordially invited, Aged Millionaire Announces Wedding CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The marriage of John Taylor Cowles, 70, million aire inventor, to Mra. Sophie Dela van, 40, noted Chicagd clubwoman, five months ago, wae made known today. ‘The aged millionaire presented his wife at « dinner party of prominent society people. planned how to usurp each minute | ——— SEATTLE REDHEADS AGAIN TO HAVE THE BIG TURKEY SPREAD Oh, Redheads Dr, Frederick ponled to for 26 red-hee tain at a Thanksgiving dinner the appeal this Cook Star whe lant ap The year od boys to enter has made same year He dinner turkey And he wants to hold it for red headed boys, between the ages of 10 and 14, who might not otherwise have much of ‘Thankagiving dinner The turkey will be served at 1 m, Boys Interested are asked cali the Redhead Dinner manager at The Star make reservations for the dinner party to be held in their honor ROUTS GUNMAN | WITHHIS FIST One of three bandits who operated | Tuesday night in two tons of the city came off second best, minus his| |revolver, and conslderably shaken | up, The bandit, a young fellow about stopped C, F. Blackalier, of 1723 Nob Hill ave, tn front of the Black allier home and demanded that} Biackaller hold up his hands. Binckaller suddenly snatebed the Weapon from the bandit’s trembling fingers and punched him on the jaw Stopping for nothing, the youth fled as fast as he could run, The gun was turned over to the police. Two bandits, roughly dressed, stopped V. G. Butt, 4806 Othello at. | at First ave, and Marion et, and at| the point of a gun, backed him into a dark doorway, where they proceed #4 to rob him of $33, while dozehs of | pedestrians walked calmly past the place. The yeess then fled, after | warning Butt to make no outery ‘BANK MOVES TO | FINE NEW HOME Giving to Beattie another banking house that ranks high among the jarchitectural beauties of the Pacific | Coast, the First National hank has lcompleted ite mew home at Second lave. and Columbia wt, and is com: | |fortably und fuxurtously Installed itherein. Simplicity, in tine with the jarchitecture of the day, marks the |bandsome and impressive place of | buatnesa, ‘The rooms are finished in Rotticino marble, They are TS8x108 feet in size and are divided into bond, exchange, accounting, commercial and savings departments, Spacious and well ap- | pointed sections are set aside for the | offices of officials Striking Hehting effects are em ployed. No detail has been over |looked to make for efficiency and for the convenience and case of the bank's patrons. The First National Bank of Seat tle is the firet national institution orgnnized tn Beattie and the second in the state. It opened for business November 10, 1883, and haa since advanced steadily and with firm con- vietion of the future of ite chosen home city. The national organtza- tion succeeded the private bank of George W. Harris & Co. After having been for 25 years under the direction of various well known Seattle bankers, the bank passed to its present management in 1907 when M.A. Arnold was elected president, with D. H. Moss as vice president and Claude A. Philbrick as assistant cash! Mr, Philbrick i» now a vice-president. Another vice president is Maurice McMicken, one of the leading attorneys of Seattle, for many years a director of the bank. A. R. Truax, formerly assist ant cashier and credit manager, is cashier. Other officers and directors of the bank are as follows; E. B. Kluckhorn, Hugh Rowley and W. H. Berry, aswistant cashiers; Lawrence Arnold, manager of the bond department; directors, M. A. Arnold, Thomas Bordeaux, president of Mason County Logging company O. D. Fisher, manager Fisher Flour ing Mills company; Maurice McMick- en, H. F. Alexander, president of Pa. cific Steamship company; C. A. Phil brick, Patrick MeCoy, lumberman 1. W. Rowley, Billings, Mont., and Hervey Lindley, Seattle capitaliat. At the last official call of the comp. troller of the currency the First Na tional bank had total deposits of $11,660,824, capital and surplus of $1,043,4 nd total resources: of $13, 138, Baptists to Hold Thanks Services The Baptist churches of the city, with the exception of the University and Scandinavian Baptists, will hold a union Thankagiving service at the First Baptist church, Harvard and Seneca, at 10:30 o'clock Thankagtv ing morning. The music will be ren dered by the First Church choir, un der the direction of Mrs. Boardman. The program follows: Singing of “America”; anthem, “Praise Ye the Lord,” the choir; scripture reading and prayer; offertory, “With Verdure Clad” (“Creation”), Mrs. Harrison; ‘Thanksgiving sermon, Dr. J. F, Wat son; singing of “America, the Beauti- ful.” wants to hold a at his home to Strange Suicide Planned by Youth LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 29. The body of Vaden Boge, youth who committed suicide with carefully stage-managed care to create the suggestion of murder, was sent to Hillsboro, Ore, today for burial Authorities here had abandoned hope of solving the youth's motive in plan ning his strange end as he did Ballard Churches to Render Thanks Union Thanksgiving services for the churches of Ballard will be held ‘Thursday morning at 10:30 at Cal vary Methodist Episcopal church, 70th and 24rd ave. N. W. The ser mon will be preached by the Rev, Burke. WEATHER Tonight and Thureday, fair; mod- erate northeasterly winds. Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 45. Minimum, 33. Today noon, 40. | THE SEATT STILL BURSTS; 2 DIE, 3 HURT Fire Breaks Out Following Big Explosion | PHILADELPHIA one} man Nov was killed instantly hospital threo others are in hospitals ably fatally the of an explosion of a 100-gallon still that was being operated in @ stable here last night 29, one died and prob: | result In Toosevelt today injured, an Police today stated that 1,000 gal lona of aleohol were stored in the stable, and following the explosion of the still a score of amalier blasts followed as fire reached a number of barrels containing alcohol Six men w working near the wil when it exploded, They were hurled against the wall of the build ing and showered with burning aloo hol. Screaming for help, they rushed to the street. Persons attracted by the detonation wrapped coats around them to extinguish the flames. Ong man killed has not been iden tified. The other victim i John Krablea, 19 Vamps, Male and Female, Are Barred Home-Wrecking Is Of- ficially Outlawed by Chicago Judge CHICAGO, Nov, 29.--Home wrecking by vampires was out awed today by Judge Timothy D, Hurley, prominent divorce Judae. Love pirates who plifer the af fections of married persons will be targets of court injunctions, the jurist announced. Sweeping restraining orders, forbidding guilty vampires fur ther trafficking tn the affections of “abused wives” and “misun- derstood husbands,” will act as @ big check on the Incréasing di vorce rate, in the opinion of Judge Hurley If the evidence shows that a husband has succumbed to the wiles of @ vampire or Mapper, the guilty “vamp” will be promptly served with « restrain ing order, according to the judge's plana. The injunction will restrain the interloper from “seeing, talk ing to or writing to” the hus band A similar injunction wilt issued against the male vampire who steals the affections of an- other man's wife. “Many troublesome triangles wil! be broken up by the injune- tion process,” declared the Judge “Wives and husbands come to me with pathetic stories of their mates being seduced by these love burgiare who have no re spect for the marital pact. “All that t» needed in most cases to reunite the families is the erection of a legal barrier, that could not be hurdied by the seducer, and a bit of kindly but firm advice to the wayward ote. “If 1 can crush one of those parasites before they have at tached themselves, I will have saved ao family from disruption,” the jude continued. “I believe that by outlawing the vamp and the Don Juan and halting their activities with an injunction, one of the foremont causes of divorcee will be elimin- ated.” HAWAII SEEKS COOLIE LABOR WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.--Modift cation of the Chinese exclusion act, to enable Hawaiian sugar and pine apple growers to import coolle labor into the tslands may again be brought before congress soon. A resolution designed to permit this was under discussion before the immigration committees of both houses in 1921, but shortly after the house committee voted to report it favorably, the whole matter was aud. denly dropped This action was believed at the time to have been due to administra tive pressure, brought out of a de sire to avold giving offense to Japan, whore nationals under the resolution would continue to be barred, That renewed activity in the mat ter is contemplated ig believed to be signified by the recent apopintment by Secretary of Labor Davis and dis patch to the islands of a committee of leaders of organized labor, which fought the resolution when it was under consideration, The desire of Hawaiian business men to obtain a modification of present immigration Jawa is due to the recent growth of the pineapple producing industry, which has doubled the labor require ments of the islands, Under present law, both Japanese and Chinese are excluded, be Daugherty Orders Dry Enforcement WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Attor-. ney General Daugherty today or. dered all United States attorneys to tighten up enforcement of the prohibition law. In a general state ment sent to all federal attorneys, Daugherty asked that all liquor cases now in the courts be ex pedited and where possible to see that all persons found guilty aré given heavy sentences. San Diego Swept by Winter Storm SAN-DIEGO, Nov, 29.—A general storm swept over San Diego county today, Snow fell within 85 miles of the city, covering the hills with a blanket of white. RAIL VALUATIO} WASHINGTON, Nov A ten- tative valuation of $609,207, a» of} June 30, 1926, was placed on the Ne. vada county arrow gauge railroad | of California by the Interstate com. | merec commission today, | LE STAR gommnecignanbiniteciemnnasninemaanetn HERE’S MORE ABOUT U STUDENT STARTS ON PAGE ONE Kariberg Tuesday investigation, W. How that they companions who suspended afternoon pending “ told by Patrolmen H ard and A w Eliott naw Holbrook and his on Becond ave. a few hours pre viows to the shooting, The boys! were intoxicated, according to thelr story, and they were advised to co to ® restaurant and drink coffee to sober up Holbrook’s mother, who lives 640 Mercer st, remained at bedside during Tuesday night o- at ma COP EXCITED, SAY STUDENTS “T know have done In this manner Patrolman 4. H. Kartherg ts said by univer sity students to have expressed regret following the shooting of Richard Holbrook, university man, Tuesday morning, follow ing « dent prank in the Uni versity business district Kartberg’ excitement high during and following shooting and he got down on his knees in an omobile and begged the driver to make all speed to a hospital, according to K. M. Fox, a senior at the uni versity, whe, with KR. L. New bern, another student, witness ed the shooting and afterwards guve Holbrook first aid. Fox, well as other witnesses, vigor ously denies that anything was hurled at the officer. Me de clares the shooting was entirely unjustified, natead of taking us to the emer y hospital at once,” said Fox Wednesday, “he took the party to « hospital that refused admittance, He finally came to his senses and pro to the city hospital." is the man who was Tuesday reported to have been arrested for driving an automobile while in an intoxicated condition, This proved to be an erroneous report. He merely accompanied Holbrook and the other students to the hospital and police headquarters and aided tn the tn vestigation. He was at no time ar 4 wan not Intoxicated n by the name of J. M. Fox ted on such a charge and this remulted in the false report Fox and Newbern were returning from town about the time Holbrook. Wayne Allen, Hubert Lewis and C. A. Schneider picked up the flower pot and the traffic sign that re multed tn the trouble, They were in no way Involved In the difficulty but, as they got off a car just after the other men alighted, they wit nensed what Sccurred. “We got off of a street car just behind the other fellows,” said Fox Wednesday. “They went east on 46th st. on the left side, on the right They were 20 or 20 feet ahead. They were laughing and talking but were not disorderty. One picked up « traffic sign, an- other a flower tub. There was no noise or disturbance, “When Newbern and I got near 16th ave., we heard a shot and « man yelling, back? voice because of his Scandina- vian accent. We ran back to the boys just in time to see Karlberg, for no apparent cause, shoot Holbrook down, “Holbrook had made no move. Neither he nor ine men with him threw anything a¢ Kart berg and the shooting seemed entirely without justification. It was light and we could see plainly. “Kariberg was terribly excited. Karlberg took two boys with him to the station and left one with Holbrook, We ran over to Hol- brook and found him bleeding at the mouth and nose. We carried Holbrook to the Phi Gamma Delta house and tried to get a doctor We did what we could for him until we could get help “When I asked Kariberg why he had shot Holbrook he said: ‘IT know—I know—I shouldn't have done it!” “When we got started for the hospital In a touring car which Karlberg provided he got down on his knees and begged the driver to hurry. He was ter- ribly excited and beside him- welt.” Wayne Allen and C. who were with Holbrook at the time of the shooting, as well as Newbern, confirmed Fox's version of the affair. Allen was held only & brief time at police headquarters and says he wouldn't have been booked at all had it not been for &@ disagreement with the police lieu- tenant after he had manifested a desire to stay with Holbrook The latter had asked that Allen be per- mitted to remain with him. “None of us had any liquor in his possession, in spite of other re ports,” said Allen. Awarded $5,000 in Alienation Suit A default judgment for $5,000 was ran the was arr A. Schneider, | | | A Good Move HE change in the location of the First National Bank from the Pioneer Building to the build- ing at the northeast corner of Second Avenue and Columbia Street, where we are now conducting our business, was a good move because— It gives us more than twice the floor space that we had before. It enables us to have more modern equipment and to employ a larger staff. It puts us more nearly in the financial center of Seattle—a more convenient location for our custom- ers and ourselves. It makes it possible for us to serve our customers better. It gives us room to serve a great many more cus- tomers. You are invited to become one of them. The First National Bank Second Avenue and Columbia Street and we)” HERE’S MORE ABOUT GRECIANS STARTS ON PAGE ONE Street Car Hits | Auto; Two Hurt Struck by a speeding street car, an auto driven by L. I. Shipley, 3401 | Beach drive, overturned, throwing | the occupants of the car into the street, Tuesday night. Mrs. Helen in Asia Minor, was forced to suffer | S#ther, 20, of 3902 Eighth ave. 8., military degradation before being shot. Deposed from high office as war lord of the Greek military machine, he stood stiffly at at- tention when some of the very men he used to command ap proached him to cut the buttons off his uniform and tear his badges from his breast. They sawed off the buttons, -ripped away the badges and left him disgraced—a row of ragged holes in his jacket where his marks of rank had been. Tears trickled slowly down his grim face. A few minutes later his body was carried out. The others were haggard, pale and weary-looking as they magched to death, but they kept their nerve to the finish. These executions practically wiped out the coalition cabinet which was in power during the recent went with Turkey The court martial which con- demned these men stated their of- fense ag follows: “They concealed trom the people! the danger of King Constantine's return which they sought in order) to Joy high office under him. They stifled public opinion against them by terroristic methods and ar- ranged a pretended offensive against Constantinople, thereby bringing about the enemy's o! ive,” Hall-Mills Murder “Unsolved Mystery” SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 29.— The Hall-Mills case was listed as an ‘unsolved mystery” today, following failure of the grand jury to return indictments, The jury voted “no indictments” late yesterday, and while Foreman Gibb issued a statement declaring the | action did not preclude investigation by a subsequent body, it was be- lieved today that no further action awarded to Mrs, Nollie M. Rathborne | Will be taken. Tuesday in her alienation of affec. tions suit against Clara 8. Bodreaux Howard C. Rathborne, husband of, the plaintiff, it was asserted in th complaint, left Mrs, Rathborne last January to go with Clara Bodreaux and has remained with her since that time. SOME FUN FEED TED HOWLAND and His California Beauty Chorus tn “WHEN MANDY COMES TO TOWN” 25¢ €,0,Gabrielson Mgr MPIC _' NOTHING CHEAP BUT THE Madison at3Second and Ivey Corbett, 12, of 3803 Bighth ave. 8, were bruised and cut. The crash occurred as Shipley backed the car from Mrs. Sather’s garage into the street. The street car failed to sound warning, accord- ing to Shipley, and struck the auto heavily, wrecking it. The injured women were taken to the city hos- pital. President Jefferson Leaves for Orient Destined for the Orient, the liner President Jefferson, substituting for the liner President Grant, sailed from Seattle Wednesday morning. Fifty first cabin and 320 steerage passengers were listed for passage on | the vessel, which ts also carrying a large general cargo. AFTER THE TURKEY AND CRANBERRY SAUCE, HEAD FOR THIS GREAT SHOW! “The Fighting Streak” Free Popguns for Kiddies aan = FOR Visit Tower Day and Night Musical Program L.C.Smith Bldg. Restaurants, Inc. Mrs, Chauncey Wright-Johnston AFall Course American Thanksgiving Dinner $1.50 From 4 P. M. Until 9 P. M. President PARTICULAR DINERS Reservations Gas in Heater Is Cause of 6 Deaths COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 29.—“The deaths of Irvin Henderson, his wife and four children at Lancaster last week were the result of carbon mo- noxide poison from a gas heater,” the state department of health am nounced today. SSE LED TO MAN BY DOG BURBANK, Cal, Nov. 29.— Wil liam Bible, charged with and wounding C. L. Gilbert, fled from his cabin, but left his dog be- hind. Officers seeking the fugitive unchained the dog, who ran straight 'o his master’s hiding place in a near- by canyon, Thanksgiving Comfort is best attained with free burning Nanoose | Wellington Coal It gives ideal heat in furnace, grate, range or stove. It kindles easily, and burns steadily and long, so that very little care ts required to Keep Your Home Ideally Comfortable And besides, it’s one of the most economical coals you ean get. Just Call— Your nearest dealer handles it, or the F.C.FERREE , President 4400 Fourteenth Ave.NW.