The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1922, Page 7

RSDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1922 He’ THU ERIS SURE ee SUCCEEDS | Hewat! he planned to do today Pemace to Lincoln pay bis only bade au revoir to Chicages He will be back here « week from Monday to address a ‘ eau’ Believes His! Ambition Realized | 4 eaGO, Nov 30.—Georges | = oe success of mission to} ee er the mir reactions een by his nal pleas “et pathy for the Tiger Be pe feels he has succeeded ; pose Par ve thanks that !t : y, departing f Sprit 4 ire he will lay a wreath r b of A » Lincoln. ¥ upon the tom pages heth Mende anxious to know whether 4 m felt he was accor Plish tag what be me out te pen Fc Li untly to the ex-premter, Conga Hight of his visit to three | 7 diites and the reception accorded his did he fell about the whole | ry . | fen’ fhe Tixer answered them. Tt ty Gama fererent mood that the old ¥ get out today for Spring- | ne Bee was a Clemenceau of which =" rican public knows Httle; an/ ad alae. very 1 almost | patriarchal, kindly old gentleman. | memy my mission of peace takes “4 an tothe tomd of one of America’s | <4 4 greatest peacemakers “he sald to a as ‘to Te Ralph Edwards, his family jarwill ay over somewhere for the geet and will not deliver him at his seat objective until early Friday Wioeatrne dinner for Clemen. wil not he much of an affair, FRA AGAIN iJ farmers’ convention. Leaving at 10 ey geek his morning, the Tiger ar aad fees at Springtic gents two hours in that city; pulls —Pieture by he gat for #t. Louls, altho his priv; re a BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS WASHINGTON, Nov, #0.-—Here tx ithe A. B.C. of the Clemenceau mys. tery. Here ts the real, the stmple secret jthe «orm of disapproval in certain _ quarters raised against him. ting Chance to Flee | Provincialiem of a few high offt- to America | Chala, thin skins and an Inability to ake criticisms are responsible for a Nescafe few of the outbursts, but there ts DUBLIN, Nov. 80—Three rev |fomething more, something deeper a oll nagpad Lenders 4 That thing ts fear—fear of the po- oo Nttcal effect Clemenceau's visit may po details | have in thie country. ae Clemenceau's one object In coming uN to the United fitates was to make u gg re E Sa oa | Americans see, {ff possible, that with waiting a chance to ¢- out their ald Europe ts doomed, that Meee een secteg |More wars are inevitable, and that Me the “world, including “America, as i wore: ings in lore v an the ae a tatee, force ot ineun, |catastrophe, terrible ax It was, out of . which ft ts fust now emerging 1 the Henry Cabot Lodge brand of polt- ticlans here do not relish being told to the people Just now. Here's why: Tt im pretty generatty admitted |that the league of nations will not be the paramount fesue In the 1 Presidential elections, but ft is he- coming imereasingty obvious that Arrrica’s foreign policy will be an FRYE | STARTS ON PAGE ONE J z : f i i i Ss i ii and gathering thing which leaders in hich they had both big at least pri- Franciseo. But | vately “hack to Wil- had fish and son” wave now rolling up in the meal, the latter being country. with us in barrels Former President Wilson will plains. And we had not, and can not, become a can- visitors. Yes, the didate for office, but it is every- this time had be | Where admitted that the ideas ‘ ‘ today than t were two be years age by odds, and this swing back to be rapid : ; | there is a third factor would keep hands We had moved, bY | Europe no matter what happens. Sound, a = that is this: the rising thle of | HERE’S MORE ABOUT OFFICER SHOT that was the first real Thanks |$3 in currency, a gold watch and his in 1852, when the Indians | revolver. Then the two men fled to ranberries to the white set. | their car and drove off. Only a Uttle more than half an hour before this J. A. McLean, 38, who has @ for-rent car stand at 606 Second ave, had reported the loss of the machine, which the bandits had stolen Patroimen EB. H. Davey and L. A Lovejoy were at Seventh ave. and Union st. when the bandits passed, and the latter, evidently thinking that the shooting had already been reported, fired on the officers as they passed. Later they discharged two more shots as they sped past other policemen. This put the police on the alert sooner than they would otherwise have been, as Stevens was not able to report the case for some time. After being shot he managed to drive to Providence hoxpital, but col pwed at the door and it was some ime before an attendant heard his shouts and went out to find him ly ing on the ground, where he had fallen as he crawled from his auto Reports of the bandits’ activi- thes began to pour in at police hes dquarters deveral minutes be fers the hospital authorities were able to get.in touch with the cen- tral office, H. J. Ramsey, attor- ney, 1503 18th ave., phoned the police that he bad heard the shooting and then policemen thruout the downtown sectlon be- gan reporting the flight of the 1e1 tt is believed almost certain that these are the same men who held up Johnson almost an hour and « half later, Their descriptions tallied exactly. Johnson, who is a book keeper for James Griffiths & Sons, was unable to catch the number of their machine, a Dodge, which they had presumably stolen. He said they Were no special church serv. , day. But Mra. Frye says Teading of the Bible was al- & daily event in the cabins of | ‘s. ere were no movie shows for the F to flock to in the evening. they found plenty of excitement, Were no special decorations ™m the doors and about the But, ag Mrs. Frye deciares, Were plenty of evergreens Clone by; we needed no} ¥ years have passed. And ead the city today. The bury, pet ing place it is, cens- speeding commercialism to for Thanksgiving. Y observe it now in its rush, b 4nd brilliance. But how -, can look back proudly 9 earliest days and tell of the ing? Only three— EF, her brother, Roland H.| Mrs. Virginia Bell Hall, | Bow a resident of Los An- three were children in the Indians brought eran. for that first real Thanksgiv. | palebration of the white nettiers sound. GED LIFERS IN wREN FIELD MEET ee deal PENITENTIARY, » Nov, mate 50-yard race for over 65, was t event today of the pd Mae Tack and field meet, earls convict, who two! 880 received glands trom an Prisoner, in a gland trans. the pobemtion, Is favorite threatened him with death before | oon they fled fea bY three full strides in Patrolman Stevens was report- T* events and tried to scale ed as being delirious at the hos- pital late Thursday afternoon. 3 Injections of morphine seemed born at Kast Ham, En; to have little effect. He in about Wall at the finixh leet J] [penina his visit to Amertea. a |, Here is the secret motive behind Feasting Free and friends were filling up Thursday on all the goodies of Thanksgiving, free of charge. at ? p. m,| Ralph won two turkeys by getting subscriptions for The Star. Price & Carter, Star Staff Photograp! Says U.S. Politicians Fear Clemenceau Visit jhate thrucut Aarrica “Hatred of the United States,” de | clared Senator Caraway of Arkansas, who has just rety eurepe, “ia the only thing h there ts any agreeroent in Europe.” It ta, he says, “the universal passion.” An inoreasing number of obeervers [here a ning to think the United States made a mistake in refusing to jhelp in world reconstruction, even if only for Ameri own sake. More and more are ming to be Neve the United States will ultimate |ly be driven into some kind of action Burope againet jin Europe tn sheer self-defense. {Given the halfmad state of the ‘work, Europe's growing hatred of Amert menoc may become @ very real to the peace and security of thie country This hatred ts @ dirwet outgrowth of HKurope’s disillusionment as to | America’s aims following the peace jeonference. The downtrodden of Europe hailed American interven tion, Wilson's fourteen pointe and the iesque of nations as their salva. tlon—the dawn of a new and warlens day, an era of work and peace and happiness for them, When America told Europe she didn’t mean it, these folks were at first then angry. ‘They felt they had been betrayed. And, as time gore by and their misery but increases, they blame it on America, Rightly or wrong ly makes little difference. Thus, at a time when politictans are preparing for what promises to be one of the hottest-fought—and perhaps closest — presidential cam Daigns of many years ond at @ time when the tide is beginning to flow strongly against the “hands off’ fac Uon. Clemenceau appears on the scene, confirming America’s worst fears. A concerted effort therefore, is be ing made to nullify the effects of Clemenceau's visit. Seldom, if ever, bas a private citizen and « for eigner, taken on the importance of an issue in a presidential campaign, but Clemenceau threatens to be come such a man. Hence the spectacle of the United States senate daily standing on its ear, taking up valuable time replying to @ private lecturer from a foreign land. —————$$_—_ HERE’S MORE ABOUT THANKFUL STARTS ON PAGE ONE cause- think—hell! We ain't got nothing to be thankful for. ALL SEATTLE IS THANKFUL TODAY All Seattle celebrated Thanksgiv- ing day Thursday let's The celebrations took many varied forms -—~but all worked up to the same grand climax —turkey, cran- berry sauce and the other traditional fixings. And in this respect it was a thoro- ly democratic celebration, Neither rich nor poor could eat more than vir respective capacities, and ea- pacity meals were provided for Just about everyone. For those who were unable to buy their own Thanksgiving dinners there were plenty of free meals dis- tributed by the various social wel- fare organizations. The Social Wel- fare league, potoie veg, with the Boy Scouts, Campfire iris, elvie clubs and university fraternities and sororities, gave baskets to more than 600 families; the Salvation Army served meals to 250 at 1414 Sixth ave., and there were numerous other smaller undertakings of « similar nature ‘The inmates of the county hospital had a bounteous meal that was aug: mented by daintles from the social service club. The blind people of the city were to be the guests, at the Ma- sonic club, of I, R. Singerman, who is thus. carrying out a custom estab: lished by his father 23 years ago and a big Thanksgiving dinner was to be served for the benefit of the Sacred Heart orphanage at the Or phans’ festival, at 609 Third ave At both city and county jails spe olal Thanksgiving dinners were pre pared for the prisoners & tooth, recently, 30 years old and has been on the police force for three and » half years. Numerous organizations planned Thanksegiving parties Former Montanane were to give « dance in «fif SEA TTLE STAR Parcel Forwarding Station in Downstairs Store, adjolv Me wares Sect Christmas Parcels weighed and forwarded. ure cards furnished. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Parcel ' DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sugeggs ADE of good quality felt. The Downstairs Shoe Section These Comfort-giving Gifts! Women’s and Misses’ Felt Slippers At $1.35 Pair Pretty ribbon and Pompon trimmed styles for Women, in Old- rose, Light-blue, Sapphire, Gray, Ecru, Orchid, Wis- taria, Silver-brown, Cor gerine, at $1.35 pair. Satin Boudoir Slippers, $1.50 —with soft leather soles 8. Colors: Old-rose, Blue or and padded-satin insole Black, at $1.50 pair. | | —in Dark-brown, with at $3.00 pair. In two-clasp style, with serviceable and comfortable styles. self-color stitchings. Colors: Black and White. Sizes 5% to 714, at $1.75 pair. ral, Peacock-blue and Tan- Heavy Felt Slippers felt, soles; with at -in gray soft-leather $1.50 pair. Men’s Vici-Kid Slippers, $3.00 hand-turned soles, Three Sizes 6 to 11, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Lambskin and Kid Gloves, $1.75 Pair over-lapped seams, white or Tan, Brown, Gray, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE For Wear With Street, Dinner and Evening Costumes Boutonnieres, Hair Bandeaux Dress Garnitures and Corsages 25c to $4.95 ) II 'N A WIDE ASSORTMENT of attractive offer- ings, developed in Gold and Silver Flower-and- Leaf-effects, Metallic effects and Holly Berry and green-leaf effects. —————— Turkeys in South SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.—For the first time since “befo: the war" turkeys retailed under 40 cents a pound in San Francisco during the last 24 hours. Functioning of the law of supply and demand was responsible. Practically 600 tons of California and Oregon turkeys reached the market Tuesday and Wednesday with the result that prices went to ermash. Will Probe Sourc of Poisoned Candy WASHINGTON, Nov. 30—-An tn vestigation was begun by the police today into the mysterious circulation Jof poisoned candy among the family jot Paul Schwitzer here, resulting in serious iiness to two Mrs, Schwitzer and her Syearold eaten chocolate-coated candy which was found in a box in thelr apart- ment several days ago. |Police Find Man Dead in His Be | enry Zarback, laborer, was found dead in his room at 1611 Melrose ave, Thursday, when an investigation was made by the po-/ by Mrs. lice upon notification George Auckland, landlady, that \Zarback had not appeared for two days. Zarback had been ill and death ix thought to be due to nat- ural causes, Burglar Gets Gems in Apartment House Making a cautious entry to the apartment of Elizbeth Clark, In the Luzerne apartments, early Thursday, a burglar took a diamond ring, a gold bar pin and two fur neckpieces, after which he escaped. the Masonic temple in the evening, and all the theaters and cafes ex pected crowds Sell Under 40 Cts. | fon became violently ill after having | Attractively priced, at 25¢ to $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “‘Comfy”’ Bathrebes for Children $1.95 Made of warmth«iving Beacon cloth, in pretty patterns for ‘ttle folks.” With round cot jars, cord sash and patoh pock Pink, Rone, Brown or Green Bizen 2, 4 and 6, at ots olorings. $1.95. THD DOWNSTAIRS STORB Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns and Pajamas needed for cold-weather wear are now available in @ wide as sortment of V-neck, Round-neck a vertibiecollar —stylen ain white, Pink-and-Hlue stripes and Orchid, Peach or Lemon colorings, Regular sizes: 16 and 17 at #1.265, 81.50, $1.05 nd «$2.25. Extra-sizes, at $1.25, 81.50 and 81.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Bloomers Regular and Extra-Sizes 45c and 50c In Flesh or White Muslin, with elastio waistband and ruf fleedge knee Regular sizes, 465¢ palr, Extrasizes, 50¢ pair —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Girls’ Black and Cordovan Stockings 3 Pairs $1.00 Made in @ fineribbed elastic weave, with reinforced heel and toe. Cordovan or Black. Sizes 6 to 19, B pairs for $1.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys Need Warm nion Suits These Days! Mediumfine Ribbed, Gray Cot- ton sults are very serviceable and comfortable. In high-neck, jong sleeve, anklelength style. Sizes 24 to 34, $1.50 suit —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD Stamped Scarfs At 50c Each Three attractive patterns stamped on good quality “In- dian Head,” with patches for ap- plique work. Size 17x45 inches. Ideal for making an inexpensive eift, at BOE each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Lace-trimmed Scarfs, 35c —in an assortment of attractive lace trimmings, Size 19x44 inches. Moderately priced, at B5¢ each. —~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Forwarding Station —in Downstairs Store, adjoining Housewares Section, Your Christmas Parcels wrapped, weighed and forwarded. Endlos ure cards furnished, TOYTOWN Features for Tomorrow! “‘Master Builder’’ Tool Chests For Industrious Boys $5.00 A DANDY SET of 28 sturdy, useful tools that will entertain and instruct the industrious boy. Set is contained in strong, folding chest, with book of instructions in building various things. Moder- ately priced, at $5.00. 21-Piece Hand-decorated Tea Sets At $4.00 set Set includes: 6 Gups and Saucers, 6 Plates, Teapot, Creamer and Sugar; all affractively Hand-decorated The pieces are large enough for serving at “tiny-tea-parties” and moderately priced, at $4.00 set. 15-Piece Doll’s Tea Set 75c For Dollies who must have thelr “tea parties,” pretty little sets aa plotured, low-priced at T5¢ set. —TOYTOWN in THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Warm Bathrobes for Boys and Their ‘‘Dads” BOYS’ BATHROBES: of warmth-giving Beacon-cloth, in pleasing Brown, Gray, Green or Tan patterns. Sizes 6 to 14 years, at $3.45. MEN’S BATHROBES; service- able patterns in comfortable Bea- con-cloth. Blue, Gray, Green, Brown or Tan. Small, Medium or Large sizes, at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘Kiddie Mix” Delicious Hard Candy Mixture Made of wholesome ingredients, in a 27c variety of new and familiar shapes, | 27¢ pound. Pound CANDY CANES, at 5¢, 10¢ and 15¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE HERE’S MORE ABOUT MAHONEY STARTS ON PAGE ONE formed him of the decision, Then he added, “I guess I might as well be buried in the graveyard here.” Johnston tried to cheer him up a little by suggesting that “some body else” might confess the mur- der of Mrs, Kate Mahoney, “It wouldn't do any good,” Ma honey replied, and turned his back. Nothing Is expected to come of the action of the W. C. T. U. of Walla Walla, which telegraphed to Acting Gov urging him to reprieve Mahoney un- til the U. S supreme court passed on his petitien for a writ of error. The petition having been dented, all basis for such an action is auto- matically removed, “He is somebody's son,” ts the Ground on which the W. C. T. U. women made their appeal, pointing out that he had been convicted on cirounstantial evidence. “You pardoned Douglas Storrs, who was the alleged cause for Ruth Garrison to poison his wife,” the | women wired, “and in our estima. !tion he should not have been par. doned, Since you did pardon him, however, the same consideration should be shown Mahoney.” Mahoney will be hanged with. out ever seeing his mother again Word has been received bh from his mother, Mrs, Nora Ma- honey, that she is unable to bear the strain of a trip to Walla Walla, ‘Man Slugged and | Robbed at 2 a. m. Attacked by a slugger at Arrow: jemith and Rainier aves. at 2 a. m. | Thursday, F. Shearer, of 8016 In- terlake ave, was knocked uncon- jsclous by a blow from a blackjack and robbed of $18 as he lay on the | pavement. Shearer reported the rob- lbery to the police when he re |gained his senses. He was unable to describe his assailant. Nations May Change Disarmament Treaty WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.— The American government Is proceeding | with the same policy as the Bri W. J. Coyle yesterday, | i Lena w on admiralty as regards the Washing: ton arms conference treaties and the 6-5-3 naval scrapping program, au- thorities of the state department de- clared today. The treaties will not be put into full effect until France and Italy have ratified them or definitely de- clined to act on them. The possibility of revising the treaties to include the big three— United States, Great Britain and Japan, who have already sanctioned the treaties—ia being considered by officials here, If France and Italy decline to ratify they would not be inoluded in this revision, Allies Will Debate Question of Debts PARIS, Nov. 30.—A joint confer- ence of premiers of Great Britan France, Italy and Belgium will con- vene in London early in December, It was learned semi-offictally today, The was unable to give any account of | the robbery. listened to Gigita, the Metropolitan Opera tenor, sing several solos, | Mulligan and seised the suitcases. | U. S. Will Announce Near East Position WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—The United States may soon state its po- sition on the question of the freedom of the Turkish straits at the Near Bastern peace conference at Lau- sanne, it was believed in Washington today. This government, thru Ambassa- dor Childs, acting under instructions from Secretary of State Hughes, has already declared to the Lausanne conference its position on one of the two most important questions before the parley—the open door in thi Near Ea A—and now there remains a definition of American policy on the other most important problem, that of the straits. Childs has instructions on what to say on all questions affecting the rights and interests of the United States that come before the confer ence, id HERE’S MORE ABOUT FOOTBALL STARTS ON PAGE ONE have won four Northwest games without a reverse. The importance of the game and the balance today, as both teams the holiday setting was expected to bring out another record-breaking crowd to the Stadium that would rival that of the California struggle. Both elevens have been preparing intensively for more than a week for this game and both clubs were to start their strongest lineups. Four Washington players were playing their last games for the Purple and Gold today, Captain Bob Ingram and Bill Grimm, the mighty pair of Washington tackles, don the moleskins for the last time, and Hank Haynes, center, and Johnny Wilson, sub- stitute backfield man, will also pass from varsity football with the Oregon battle. Shy Huntington, Oregon coach, a pupil of Hugo Bezdek, the famous Penn State mentor, has a well- trained eleven this year, with great defensive ability. He has a heavy, well-balanced line and an experienced backfield. Washington was to send its regu: lar ineup into the game today, The kickoff, set for 2 p. m. Had No Luggage but Leaves With Plenty Suspected of being a hotel burg: Altho tt has a huge tongue, the whale hag very little sense of taste, BEING SENATOR FOR A DAY BROUGHT MRS. FELTON EASY MONEY BY F. G. ORR WASHINGTON, Nov, 80.—Her day in the United States senate wasn’t such a bad business propo- sition for America’s first woman senator, Mra, Rebecca Latimer |» Felton, The day's work, with its one brief speech, netted Mrs. Felton something over $1,000 salary and mileage to and from Washington, Actually, ra, Felton drew pay if Purpose 1s to discuss Inter-allled a en Pots rangle porate Was)! for almost two months, altho the |. debts and reparations, ctl Dap Agate, SPryg hursday, @/ 1 senate was not tn session for more Beaten and Robbed abot! 0.3 SERN victim of arithmetic frasin aay of hat tien, ‘ x % “Nothing plus two equals two,” The-eonate cashier. pait-Alee | by Two Countrymen Sing Sing Eats Big caloulated the’ landiady of the Pull meiten tecular taney bar for her ten and robbed by two of his * get Sound hotel, Wednesday night,|] japor, That's at the rate of $6,000 feountrymen, Gregario Arlio, 48, la-| Bird, Hears Opera |Mhien Mulligan, who had registered!| per year, plus an allowance of borer, was found in the Busch hotel, OSSINING, N. Y., Nov. 80.—Sing/at the hotel with no baggage, was|| g125 per year for stationery, and early Thursday and taken to the! Sing prisoners today ate turkey and) seen making an exit with two suit-|] 99 cents a mile for travel from her city hospital for attention. Arlio|cranberry sauce and — afterward| cases, home to Washington and back atrolman Fred Ivey arrested! | each session. SM ee mine eam oe