The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 14, 1922, Page 15

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1922. THE SEATT IMPEACHMENT ‘HEAVY FALL OF Astoria Is Encouraged by GOVERNORS IN Stage Star FILES MISSING SNOW THURSDAY News of Federal Aid Plans Secret Records in Daugher- ty Case Are Lost 'Six-Inch Depth Reported on Seattle Hills BY LAURENCE M. BENEDICT Seattle's blanket of snow w WASHINGTON, Deo. 14.—Secret| tlickened ‘Thursday — am: cnted by the prosecution in| fem two to three inches, 1 sw the total depth now between five the Daug pesohment Pre | and six inches in some parts costing have mysterio disap the elty, In higher points out ‘ amie tre Jopartment of jus Side of the city even more bs re q t diay in the hear ported. thee, tt « yi The fall continued during the ings > ine JNGIONTY COM) greater part of the morning and mittee P weather prophets predicted that The mb papers _ contained weather with continued cold charges m A. P. MeAule would obtain during the remain New York « " against W der of the day. Moderate enst Ham J. B t the secret erty winds were also slated for service. They sent to Daugh and night, erty In 1921 In a ttempt to k climbed to him from appointing Burns maximum temperature of 34 degrees Wh and for the files was re © ero with a low newed today t unsel for Repre- record of The lowest sentative Keller, author of the im- temperature recorded Thursday was peachment resolution, Attorney How- 26 degrees, and a drop of at least | land, representing Daugherty, stated two degrees is predicted for Friday the do ts had ared. He morning had previc pitted the exist Rising winds at Tatoosh were re ence of MacAuley papers, and ported Thursday, the last recorded had said he would produce them velocity being 42 miles per hour » arch was made for the Snow fell Wednesday night and papers, * Howland said, “but we were Thursday tn Tacoma, Port Angeles unable to find them." Port Townsend and practically all “Wel ere were such files,” de. | other Sound cities. Glared Jackson Ralston, attorney for see Keller, “and we will insist that th Portland Warmer; Snow Is Falling be brought in.” Trainman Dies in PORTLAND, Ore Dee M4 4 2 W. Snow carpeted Portland this morn Milk Train rec tne and was still tmlling. The mer WEST BEND, Wis, Dec. 14—|cury was slightly higher than yes Herman Loomans, fireman, was tn: | terday morning s“ntly killed here today when the . “milk express” train No. 125, Chi cago & Northwestern, jumpet the |Chehalis River Is tracks After leaving the tracks, the iis ghungek Guan & ibecek ome Bridged With Ice bankment, f wed by four of t MONTESANO, Deo. 14.—For the eight evac which were first time in many years a coating molished of lee extended across the Chehalia ee ——— ———- |tiver between Montesano and South Montesano today. Old-timers vary in thelr stories of when this last PACKED! ‘ecourred. Some say in 1887, some in 199: 100 Men Killed | by Mill Blast HAVANA, Dec. 14.—More than a JAMMED! CROWDED! “ }hundred casualties resulted from ex plosions in the central Azucarera Selling out all lines of tadies’ Mf) © "5 |sugar mill at Camaguey yesterday, It geods at big reductions now, in- Ili oS estimated today. The leas, to- stead of waiting until after Chris: as cot petes taled $4,000,000 Two boliers exploded @uring test [ing operntions. FREE-—FREE—FREE Coasters for boys given free Every line in this department Men's, Boys’ and Girls’ Wearing Apparel at correspondingly re Extraordinary Specials mad. SO98 faenrted one...... 48 79¢c Ladies’ ore) Boudoir Caps... Silk Underwear 50% 0.1 of Fancy Handkerchiefs §) Box Be 6 6 Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in-| stantly that corn stops hurting, then | shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Boys’ Suits, with two Freezone” for a few centa, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the fuses, without soreness or irrita tion $4.98 Ruffneck Sweat . $5.00 .. $1.98 $1.98 $4.98 79c Free! Free! Free! Felt Slippers given away free with every $3 purchnse. pairs of pants... Boys Heavy ers (in school Co Boys’ Dress Shoes. . Bays’ Wool Jerseys Children’s All-wool Coats. Felt Citnenk for Rabie sono Fe sie, © geod eliinative system—the Tonlght—take an WR Tablet—it action Is so different you will be de lightfully surprised. ‘These are only a few of MANY. MANY bargains on display in our store that will help you to save “We Dress the Whole Family” 1014 First Ave. Midway Between Madison and Spring Sts. For children and sdults. Sect DE TE ASTO. 1A, Ore, Deo. 14Pirerid den Astoria chuckled and worked to- | cheered by 1 p of news which reached the city last nigh wing replace day « and busted the wiped terday an the mode! city out by fire Here the oh nat by ple the eve an for te are some of the causes for ry grins MeNary of Oregon ye s or day intr providing for $3,¢ of om many al Washington is concerned over the plight of the President Harding is said to discussed with Senator McNary 1 a federal views commission, stroke of its wh *, will at with plans for 0 highway thru ot business district Word was received from Sen ator MeNary by Lieut, Com Church, engineer in charge, that the construction of the proposed | Tongue Point navy base will be started by February 1. This will afford work for thousands of men and will make necessary « decided speeding up in the re building of the city’s business nection Cush donations for relief continue to pour into Red Crons headquarters and telegrams have twen received | cities notifying the city to the senate relief ot appro by the were war, Telegrams fr ominent Ore indicat ' ane f the vite offies ing that ly elty have plans tre te highway with one 4 tape thette proce extending the center paved the from many Jeouncil of still further sume of money available “If you'll just tell us where we shall send it and such of sentiment came with ntribution. A check for $5, 0 wan received from Vincent As | Pre wont head of the Astor family wh forbear John Jace Astor, founded the city tn 1811, A mensage f aympathy atid cheer accompanied for hotels has been urmed committee of ten, and it is reported that several hotel pro are coming here with the intention jot considering sites for hosteiries | Every hotel was burned, together with all rooming housee, Cold mumbed the fingers of work | ers clearing the fire area today Sacer fell in « continuous blinding sheet and a high wind whipped drifts oters inte the blackened building founda tions where heavily coated men work under the urge for the tmmediate building of a new city “i Crosse and the “committer ded and directed HERE’S MORE ABOUT HARTFORD STARTS ON PAGE ONE had been found in her possession on June 18 at the Monroe re | formatory was a tablet which had | been given her by the physician | whom Mayor Brown had ob- j tained to try to cure her of the narvotle habit. Dr. W. T. Woley, | witness to be called when the govern jment rested ite case shortly after |etven opened, testified to having | given morphine to Mra. Hartford to be used medictnally by her—the In- ference being that this was the mor. phine which was in her possession at the reformatory—and Dra. L. B. Baldwin and R. J. Hamilton told of having treated her tn an effort to cure her of the narcotic habit. Mrs. Mary J. Kelly, police matron; Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, policewoman, Policeman H. C. Smith and Police man H. A. Holmes, driver of Mayor EK. J. Brown's automobile, were also called by the defense in an effort to show that Mrs. Hartford had been in the custody of a member of the police department at all times for weeks prior to her visit to Monroe, and that it would have been im possible to obtain any narcotics ex cept from her regular physicians. Mrs. Harris brought out the fact that Mrs. Hartford had been released, under police custody, from the city jail, at the express desire of Mayor Brown, who wanted her to investigate certain angles of the Legate murder for him. She said that she was often with Mrs, Hartiord for 16 or 17 hours a day, searching the city for clues, and that at this time her charge had no money except small sums doled out to her for living expenses day by day. The money, she said, was furnished by the mayor. Policeman Smith drew so much laughter that Judge Cush- man had to threaten to clear the court when he testified that Mrs. Hartford was living at the y.™ . A. at the time she was making her investigations for the mayor. | He changed his testimony to make it read “Y. W. C. A.” District Attorney Tom Revelle, who |has long had a feud with Mayor Brown, made an indirect attack on | |the city administration when he| forced Policernan Holmes to admit | that Mayor Brown had instructed | ¢ jhim to use a city automobile to con- | vey Mrs. Hartford to Everett to visit her mother. Mayor Brown was in court thruout the trial, sitting at the defense coun- jsel table with John F. Dore, who is lin charge of the case, and Police Judge Joseph Kalina | Dean Charles W. Johnson, of the University of Washington, was the only government witness called Thursday. He testified that he had analyzed the tablets alleged to have Hartford and they been found on Mrs. that he had found morphine sulphate. SAYS GERMANY NEARS CRASH LONDON, Dec. 14—The standard of living for ® generation would be lowered if England canceled repara tions and allied debts due her and «1 multaneously paid the United States, | Premier Bonar Law declared in the | house of commons today In a statement to the house on rep arations, the premier declared Ger- many 1s near collapse, and that the | allies must be careful that their de- | joes do not precipitate a crash contained | occupation of the Ruhr was eon- ‘nounced as being by the counotl, provided for coalition 4 thing for all work city nd shelter and w ra and families iriven from their homes by the con flagration Three warm wrved to all workers. Vas lott ing are available, and sufficient ar ticles of household on hand to meet and watinty all Frame structures continue their mushroom growth, and in some ways the city looks like the Astoria of yore, when John Jacob Astor estab lished the city as a trading post, and frame buildings were the thing. The one big building remaining, a huge nerete garage, now being uned as & general relief center, will be verted into an arcade, it was an nounced today, giving impetus to the restoration of the business section and allowing several merchants to tock needful goods at once. Most of the new business section ts being erected temporarily weet of the burned area, the alte for the “tenderloin” section of “the city that was.” The city counell Wednesday night continued ity consideration of ground plans for the new city ls conter od on the necessity for wider streets and in practically every cane the downtown streets of the new As will be from 10 to 16 feet wider nm the streets of the old city Property owners are solidly behind this acheme. Pollcing of the burned are: " tinues without abatement and wil gent until the bank vaults ney and re main strir have been cleaned of all valuable papers Large orn of salesmen many Pacific coast wholesale houses from | were in Astoria today conferring with the merchants regarding new | stocks of goods to be supplied at once | A committee of fire Insurance ad justsers today had issued a state ment of losses Incurred in the great fire. These figures were furnished by the merchants and others whore stores and shops were burned, and from bank institutions and real estate men who expect to collect in| wurance or a considerable percentage of their losses. The figure was an 000 and $18,600,000 and ts regarded conservative. as The municipal low was given as about $1,600,000, private loss about $12,000,000. ment of | surance claims will Seats Saturday. App’ ly 40 per of this fire loas is covered by insurances. cent HERE’S MORE ABOUT COLD CARS STARTS ON PAGE ONE able, he admitted that no time limit has been set by the depart | | filed Wednesday against Mrs. Doro-| Carrillo, which will open in Slharecanlenaitatshlotelinestie a | thy Feles, found unconscious Tuesday | York soon, under the name of “The ° hight beside bodies of her two chil-| Hurdy Gurdy Man.’ Plowing Record : dren, dead from gas, The husband! mre i i saris tiie A wel deovonst Claimed by Girl the t ens Mrs. Fel was able \To Suimnliy Open CROOKHAM, Eng., Deo. 14.--As a to talk to officers this afternoon Jresult of plowing five acres of She in said to have admitted at- Press Club Home) grouna in nine hours, Mins Frances Bring this ad tempting many times to take her| A reception, musicale and dance| Brown claims the world's record. : life. will formally open the new home of | a we with you and “I tried nine times to kill myself|the Seattle Press club, 320 Seneca ment, “If a fivecent fare ts Inaugurated and the system's revenue is cur tatled, it may be a long time,” was his statement. f the present reve-/ nue in continued, I ean promise that first defense |a majority of cars will be heated I! cprcers sald. the winter of 1923-1924. Beyond tht I can promixe nothing.” Superintendent of Public Util ities George F. Russell was even more noncommitial in his expres slon of opinion, “1 will assure the people of Se- attle that every street car oper: ated by the municipal railway will be fully and completely heat: ed—on the 12th day of next July, at noon,” he sald. Further complaints continued to pour into The Star office Thursday Some of the car riders included the carn with the heating systems ip thelr excoriations “I have oceasion to ride on a Lake Burten car that has an efficient heat: | ing plant—but the ancient vehicle iv filled with so many cracks that the wind completely nullified the work | of the heaters,” was the statement | included in one protest. 20 Buildings Burn in Altoona, Penn. ALTOONA, Pa. Deo. 14-~Fire| swept the city here today for a ser-| fous loss. The borough reservoir was dry and there was no water with! which to fight the flames. After the fire had raged for five! hours and more than 20 buildings had been destroyed at an estimated loss of a quarter of a million dollars dyna- mite was resorted to and the Penn- sylvania railroad succeeded In con- necting up their Tipton reservoir water mains. The fire was then quickly put under control 20 HELD FOR CAMP THEFTS, ROCKFORD, IL, Dee. 14.—Whole- sale arrests today marked the federal investigation of the looting of Camp trant, near Chicago, of more than 500,000 in supplies. s In a series of raids, federal agents took nearly a score of men here. Warrants charging theft of gov- ernment property or receiving stolen 000s will be served on the prisoners. Italy’s EPR to Break Secrecy ROME, Dec, 14.—Premier Musso- lini announced today he will break the » that surrounded the pre- mier's conference In London and will jread in the chamber and publish full details of Italy's proposals made at that time. Lloyd George in Auto Accident LONDON, 4 Former Premier Lioyd rge's automobile was in a collision today at the en trance of the house of commons Lioyd George escaped without in jury, his car being damaged Dee. WASHINGTON, Dee. 14.—Cotton exclusive of linters, consumed dur jing November of this year, totaled 577,561 bales, compared with 527,490 bales for last November, the census, Bonar Law urged caution as far as | cornea, bureau announced today. "ESS Sd cls SR aS AR A i aie al between $11,600.) ling with my |power In the history of the city due | TO GIVE DANCE 'The dance ts expected to swell the LE TAR PROHI PARLEY Also Famed Writer as Action on Dry Law Contro-| versy Is Urged } WHITE SULPHUR SPnin w Va, D 14m te n on prohibition —enfor tv pr poned by ¢ + Parker, Louis here today for a thr confer Anticipating a proposed parley in January, wh President Hardir will dimeus them the questi of enfe many ernor backed n his stand that the question might z ught up at ones. A m, an @ result, may be drawn up and sub mitted to Harding Many governors were critical of the president's pian for a meeting of heads of states with federal execu tives on the quertion of prohibition professing to nee an atte pass | 8 the buck,” ax one expressed It If the president calls ference | to pass this federal b: er to the| states and aske them to care for ft the states will most likely Iny the baby back on his doorstep,” one gov. ernor declared The governors were unwilling fn advance to + thelr individual | views for put but there was a strong current of resentment among them Declaring prohibition an-at present administered a farce, Parker has prepared a concrete program, the] John R. Hymer, playwright main points of which are understood | pang ome land vaudeville celebrity, who 1, Amendment of the Volstead jis at the Orpheum this week. act to permit beer and light whneh Collaborating with Samuel Ship. 2. Imposition of heavy pent. |™an four years ago, Jobn B, Hymer tentiary sentences on persona | Wrote “Hast In Went,” one of the big who violate the 18th amendment | bit# of recent years, in five ¢ or the Volstead law with respect te City. They dictated the en to hard liquor. tire play to two stenographers, alter. He is of the opinion the present |>8ting In dicta from early morn nystem of fining bootlergers and|!0® until Jate in the night. They had other® arrested for prohibition viola-|'helr idea and built their play, after tion i futile, that public sentiment |8!ng up their plot. The success of Joen not support prohibition enforce.|the Play, in which Fay Bainter star ment as now administered, and that |T4. Was proved when it ran for two the states should not walt unti! (Years in New York and the moving Secienae whan y governors will| Picture rights were sold for $100,000 lhe occupted with sessions of their| Hymer, who is one of the star «islatures, to formulate thelr pro-|"¢sro character actors in vaudeville, | |kram of cooperation with the fed.|!* #t the Orpheum this week in “Tom eral government Walker in Dixie,” @ comedy classic wh nh in now in its seventh season. ie ne to take his to p London in the spring. company to| Hymer has been in vaudeville for | « USES GAS TO SLAY BABIES, PORTLAND, Ore Deo, 14.—| home, writing plays and sketches. before I was married.” she tx quoted “Last night I was play babies. Suddenly felt sorry for them. They were both feeble-minded. 1 decided to kill them I opened the gas cocks and then jlay down with them on the couch.” Mra, Feles expressed sorrow over the deaths of her children, police She will be tested for sanity as soon as she has recovered| WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 “The | sufficiently, and should she be found| American Legion today served notice sane the charge of murder will be/¥Pon congress that it will fight for pressed against her, the district at-|the enactment of the soldier bonus torney’s office announced. bill before the end of the regular ses- TACOMA HOMES! _, WITHOUT LIGHT TACOMA, Dee. Mu“ nfronted with the most sertc shortage of at, Ob include a son by Abbie Helen How- tard, soprano, who appeared in “The| | Wayfarer,” and @ cello selection by | Miss Iris Canfield, Bonus Fight to | | to lack of rain, city authorities today ordered the turning out of all electric light and window display signs as well as mont of the atret lights. Juice was cut off in many homes last night and houschollers were compelled to cook campfire fashion over fire places or else eat downtown With the lowest power rates in the country hardly a home here but uses power for lighting, cooking and heat- ing, RETAIL CLERKS! Retail clerks of the city were to be hosts Thursday nigh« at a public dance in DeHoney's Dancing acad emy at 13th and E. Pike. A dancing exhibition will be staged by the DeHoneys during the evening. funds of the Retail Clerks’ tion. Sy associa former trouble During the many years I Piles by my non-surgical case reve 4 as a pi PUT YOUR CONFIDENCE IN “CONPO” *, | give a written ever @o reoccur | w of any cost ple pi ge 3222 EASTLAKE ADMIRAL WAYAT CALIF. “niven Soon to Take His Place Among the Live Citizeny of Seattle l F IN G UN BATTLE fre ” Kar keepers nd the " iffictent fe Manacied to his guard and wear the understam Sm aes. “Ovenn 72 a a hing if it fatle. ng @ hug ‘ this guarant leffankle, Jack Spaulding, alias Ed strict com L. Btickler, convicted burglar at ft the city jail Thurs . an holdup man, lef ty jail T otek” yaa fay for Deer Lodge, Mont., pen send your name, tentiary pay the ponte Spaulding escaped from Deer Lodge n delivery. 3s > rt after ome od by Sergt. J Donlon and Patro! man EK. Henry, December 10, In the act of making a change of clothing pre He Spaulding escaped from Deerio three months ago, successful break for fr NEW YORK, Dec. 14—-The accompanying a deputy sher Louis & San Francisco Railway the prison after his second |pany will acquire the Inte wulding, altho handcuffed, n railroad, pre ne officer's pistol and force . t iseued here today captor to unlock bh jby E. N. Brown, chairman of tie hand over his remaining pistol Spaulding then leeped from the train and escaped. He came to Seattle where he was married. The police declare that Spaulding committed several holdups in Seat-| tle recently wife were arrested Woman Dies From Mra. Martha Minor ave., 18 years, spending the winters on the | Tuesday morning as a result of burns stage and the summers at his Maine! received Wednesday afternoon when she Charges of first degree murder were | He recently finished a play for Leo| stricken with a cerebral hemorrhage. evening. The program will Paris Abandons PARIS, Dec. | methods of hairdressing, which elim- inated curls, have been revived here and favorably received. Be Continued |New Yorker Lands O CUTTING, burning, clamps, stitches, ligatures or al of the numerous disagreeable and violent features the old method are used. My non-surgical system curing Piles is rapid, gentle and soothing, giving almost mediate relief and quickly effecting hospital bills, no anaesthetic, no shoe! finement to either your bed or to your room. SEVERE CASES CURED. and from then on, until the treatment ts finished. the patient is not aware of the presence of CURED TO STAY CURED, have b method I hav uarantee that if 1 treat you free SKEPTICS ASTOUNDED. Canes of Piles of from 20 to 30 years’ standing health, the cost of treatment and cure is insige have come to me after undergoing every #0- 4 Recharging in called “home treatment” with ointments, lotions ‘ificant Examination ts free, & hours at half former And suppositories—after as many aa three and BACKED BY GUARANTER. d ‘our operations —cases that seemed incurable. cont. A ‘better, Yet, my non-surgical method has never failed we oe, 1 eee healthier charge, to give almost immediate relief and, in a short SFUND YOUR Ni! with longer life time, permanent cure a MO: for your Battery, READ THESE LETTERS, 40 years from Ulcers. Proctitis al ye 1 am perfectly well now and can de | we any man of 62 years.” 2ND ‘AND MORRISON PORTLAN OREGON MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN EN WRinine If you will send me your name | will send you this book FREE an alley at Fourth ave. Vine o bank depen Police declare Spaulding was Sitete to esceme Mann ng to hold up a pedestrian had a loaded revolver and severa aa eee rtridges Great Northern NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Fishing off | Bj the New Jersey const, Herman Bark landed a conger eel six feet long and weighing 52 pounds. PILES CURE >A Guaranteed Treatme PAGE 15 ee DED |*FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH IS FOUND BY SCIENGE Fasily Used at IVE WOU DORADO, Ark, Dec European Discovery Home, Restores Vigor Quicker ” raga Than Gi Treatments, 1 other a the from nerve r will be diacovery cal power rt ‘ fons. Tt tw 1 n tablet « orator and exelie erve centers it often in 34 to results i in uffered se din ja the jail he 1 are he here Pint trade name discovery ughly in Amer~ rs have Fes of letter rovitelieall state. One id tentifies y, reatoreds er fr month and Jentrat ted from the district fight betw Ae ended e underwor rmy raon nesta the ‘ double- BACK TO CELL boratoriom, Bought by Road making his before both he and his Effects of Burn Graybeal, 37, 206% died in the city hospital fell across her stove when Save 10% Curling of Hair 14.—-Karly Victorian Simmons FURS 624 Pike St. Eel Six Feet Long Without Pain, Operation or Confinement rmanent cure. no danger, no con- Mea. Woo. ra Yeare and “T bad been @ In cases of Drolapsing or protruding Price, no from Kites fe bu "nethiine pcre an matter of how long standing, the prolapse, or our treatment and will say that fm rotrusion ts absolutely done away with follow- ies, and again I want to thank you hd say eens ng the first treatment, a matter of 24 hours, recommend your treatment to anyone suffering A WORD OF CAUTION, ‘There ts unsuspected danger in rectal diveasen. Hidden from sight they gradually become wot receding only temporarily, if ever. Many of 3 woaknenses and aliments, ‘especially backache’ 4 common with women, can often be traced to and removed by curing the Piles—becat direct connection of the rectal nerves of other organs. THE COST OF CURE, When considered in the Nght of comfort an@ treating pena This Book Is va aia FREE Send for It. hid: at bea 2