The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 6, 1923, Page 12

WOTABLES TAKE LEGION HEAD PART IN CHASE Chief |Col. Owsley Will Talk to Legionnairies Women, Policemen, Pursue Thief As the re era flying thief ‘women, two po Nice W, B. Seve $F, sehool board Judge Joh ms, 42, was held tn the urday, Adama, alleged to PAUKHE in the act of st of a heette whieh inv omen, € me - * y street Haller f . prominent Seattle soctety woman, took up 1 Patrolman A + Mifloer, Also joined | @nd arrived tn t! or building Just De Ing vicious!y Ee a broken umbrella foes © over Adams’ head. © put Adams under arrest Pe | En the meantime, © ‘ge Wedge Gordon and Santmyer RMA heen attending the Masonic r Seption to the members of the lest a fm the Arcade bu ¥ upon the street. Ch i found his private car, bu see juffeur, Patrolman in the ¢ rear of the Adams Mra, Ha Walk me at ler in lef Severyns Alvin M. Qwsley, national commander the American Legion, who will be Seattle's guest tonight and again Mon- of ar D. Mir . had disappeared in the chase of the [Severyns, wishing to play a joke “Minkler, took Gordon and Sant Back to the police station, driv p the car himself. When Minkler he found Severyns’ car fand walked to headquarters to the theft. _HERE’S MORE ABOUT KELSO _ STARTS ON PAGE ONE ec ot Alvin M of the deliver his only Seattle Monday Owsley, national American Legion, will in publi night, when Presbytertam . church § o'clock “Americans and fon the Problems Confronting Them.” Arriving here Saturday Owsley will go Sunday morning to Mount Verr with State Com mander Lewis Bchwallenbach and State Adjutant Henry A. Wine. | The combined eth of Ro. tary and Comm meet jwith the I bod }ies to by noon. | He will speak fore Legionnaires in and will later appear &: Monday Owsley | olympia, where he will attend a } Legion luncheon before being pre | sented to a joint session of the state legislature by Governor Loule F. | Mart. He will return here Monday Jevening and will meet Seattle Le Harry Beal. Daven | gtonnaires at a dinner fn the L. C .» and an unidentified! smith Butiding restaurant f, Whose loss is believed cer-| Seattle radio broadcasting sta By John Lickless of Portland, | tions will be stlent for two hours was talking with the man a/ Monday evening that Owsley’s ‘Mninutes before the crash. |apeech may be sent broadcast to ‘fifth person to be accounted) geattie homes. Tursday, Owsley Leslie Seymour of Davenport. | will leave for Spokane. He ts ac ‘and citizens who have for-| companied by Edward J. Elvers, na- thelr other work to ald in/tional head of the 40 et 8, box the river, and others whose | ca, order of the Legion ad ones are believed at the bot-| Go) Owsley reached Portland Fri Bot the stream, appeared to de aay night from Eugehe, and is busy ‘of ever recovering the bodies.| shery explaining the stand of the of dynamite were to be net Abram 4 th at 200-foot intervals in| Se oe stretch from Kelso to| clusion of Japanese. of the Cowlitz with es B. Klingensmith, of Owsley Speaks to was at work with a crew Tacoma Veterans explosives men this morn. TACOMA, Jan. 6.—Alvin M. Ows Pp mg to shake up thi ‘floor in an effort to loonen|'*y, national commander of the caught on snags and | American Legion, speaks in the Le peeatiy cone igen aameantin’ hart jontaSt. seco ‘cont, a woman’s shirtwaist | 4ay he will go to Olympia to address Fmeveral pieces of automobile | the state legisiature. and curtains were all that! canes - " by grapplers Friday) MILLARD T. HARTSO: night when searchlights | collector for the state of ¥ aoe ie oe — ton, returned to Seattle Saturday thers continued their wor! | from Low Angeles, where he spent darkness had fallen. | the holidays. Siu ree’ |A RAW, SORE THROAT j taken against the company by! Biche lost relatives or property Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole night, Col. 5 this Police ‘ith, in Inspector char Sunday be. bodies had been found up to this morning and the list of remains at 20. Friday morning 23. During the day five of persons were found alive, before this morning two persons were added to the or whose injuries are )as to warrant uch a course, it | . today. Severn! sur; Eases were in conference with local and District Attorney-clect vention tion wt the comet’ | And Musterole wot blister Kke Preparations for an inquest |t®@ old-fashioned mustard plaster Fet been made, according to | Just spread it on with your fingers. Coroner W. D. Van Noten. it penetrates to the sore spot with & gentle tingle, loosens the conges: tion and draws out the soreness and Poindexter pain irehk tea eis: White elas for Fall’s Job ment mase with oi! of mustard. It IABHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Charien|** fine tor quick relief from sore ‘s ‘oat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, it. president of the Natfonal | ‘"r°* union; Senator Jones, of Stiff neck, asthma, neur y Senators MoNary ‘and |S¢h®, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma 4. of Oregon: Senator Oddie, |t#™, lumbago, pains and aches evade, and others called on |th® back or joints, sprains, sore ; Harding yesterday, urging |™U*Cles, bruises, chil frosted he appoint Miles Poindexter to | fe*t, colds on the Keon ft ‘Albert B. Fall as secrotary | P&P4¥ for instant u ¢ and etal fare and tubes; hospital size, $1.00. —_—— | Better than « mustard plaster croup, . head. en Friday by the of public works to contract Rew fire apparatus with one of | four bidding companies, as the} fants have been unable to| ite analysis of the bids. A! meeting will be called next | to award the contract Everybody’s Talking About the Folks Next Door As depicted in “The Flirt,” now showing its 15th big day to capacity audiences at The Columbia. speech | |speaks from the pylptt of the First | of THE SEATTLE STAR ‘200,000 RAIL Roads Lose Big Sum Trying to Crush Workers CHICAGO, Jan, 6 Judge James H. Wilke nied the petition df raflway for dismissal of tion against strikers in a she ” the inju deciste Th eh late yesterday rt May 2 final hearing net for on junction Tho hearings at this time vill not be heard by masters In chancery in various parts of the country, the judge ruled, but tes timony will heard in the district court be h WAS HINGTON than half a ar shortage roading; at erally in bad r ement of Dar f ¢ American ra K ge the sta enident that rat re than all roads The than n & Ohio's lone is lems om wil the strikers tt Baltim ed with ree he ago roads that are still fighting # are not saving any money ing strike breakers, T | ports the interstate cor commission they the strike b $1 an hour lodgieg in old unionized cause they pay trom 72 to 6 If July, August roads spent $29,00 fewer repairs that they w oir re to meres show paying eakers from 80 cents to with bonuses, board and many instances. Their employes struck be not take « cut in cents an hour and September ) more on the were m than eir old union an uld have paid t employes at the whgea During there same three mont shown by official figures. $19 cial officers and « an against & normal expenditure of about $4,000,000 for the same period. Overpayment of train largely to bad equipment, roads $10,640,000 in more than 100 per cent increase over | the preatrike period, Interstate commerce reports show that the net opérating income of Clans One roads for October, 1923 wae $85,234,000, as against $106 1 426,000 for October, 1921 { Car shortage reached its peak on November 30, 1922, with a shortage | of 133,786 cars | Ss | Astoria Is Sent $3,500 by Seattle That $3,500 hae been sent to date to Astoria from Seattle, & the re- | port of the Astoria relief committee, headed by Jowiah Collins, chairman. iit t# said that Astoria ts otili in | pressing need of clothing and food. Subscript! now being mailed to the city soon as they sent in as Clans One roads spent 00, rede, nt September, ° the or ne are as are \Business College ‘ Has New Location Hall's business college, which for many years was located at Third ave and Columbia st. has taken over a large epace on the second floor of the McHugh building Pike st. and inth ave. Extensive alte: ments are bein which leased th It will take March 1 made for the college, apace for ten years poaseasion Yukon Engineer Killed in Wreck Charles O44, White Pass & Yukon engineer, formerty a wan killed in a wheck January 1 his early home at er being prepared Butterworth’s. North railroad dent of Seattle near Anchorage will be sent to for shipment t 1 Se lea come to le on the which 10 western January HERE’S MORE “ABOUT SIMMS STARTS ON PAGE ONE come 1s about four times the ave ome, the French burde ven times as heavy as the French six or #e Americ of present $60,000,000,000 at par about $40,000,000,000 4s the French peopl time loans, Almost ho French an. debt exchange), owing to France's short fam. poor every ever has bonds installment and limit of their pow What unable to collect from should be unable to meet ? Just think After losing 1,325,000 sons in the war and having 690,000 re crippled for life; after see- ng the destruction of 3,524 cit ies and towns, and 3,000 miles ot railway in which th ings were invested: 000 act dered on plan if Germany these France, obligations their highways torn up; after having sent over 9,000,000 of their men to war r heart-breaking, Germans, the h people to grim. a of further try it day is © They are being make saert rman fices they No French government which did not take this mood into consider could live for day. Yet, Briand, Clemeneeau, Mil the other Jers know where lead. The situation lis one to cause « shudder, awhile, ation a pincare, lerand and fons and improve: | about rent | The body | Anchorage | { (some | ‘Police Sm oe | This is all that remained of a Jap saloon at 801 Occidental ave. Friday night Acting under orders of Chiet of Police W. BL Severyns, « squad of poller down on four Japa th of Yesler way late Friday night, arrested 10 Japanese and worked ali night demolishing three of the barroon rth saloon swooped 36 saloons S06 Wild confusion the Lieut tered reigned when headed by Comstock, © first shop at 159 n owt, the bar, After arrest Mrs. M. Oka and cbter, Miss A. Oka, the po lice swung their axes upon the ng bar, the mirror and chairs and tables, com wreeking the place, Not a par tile of furniture was left in Ges the scenes of destruction were repeated in the World bar at 301 Occidental ave., where 5S. —_—____— HERE’S MORE ABOUT FRANCE STARTS ON PAGE ONE ‘have outlined informally to Europe the fundamental principles which should under an economic rehab. tation of Europe. | According to « cial, these are: 1.—-Reviston of the reparations to |& point that Germany can pay | 2—Payment of reparations in cash to France, Belgium and Eng jand at an early date thru @ loa by international bankers¢provided the present reparations figure can be reduced. 3.—Axreement by duce her army | 4—Agreement by the United States to postpone démand for pay |ment of both principal and toterest on the allied debts for a period of |about 10 years, GERMANY ASKS FOR LENIENCY, BY WEBB MILLER | PARIS, Jan, 6—Germany |pealed today for an nity explain arations * avert occupation of Ruhr prominent offi | Fmnece to re the by 2» Monday the German ex of failure to deliver the required amount of before de- jclaring her in default | Great Britain will take part In the ting, and should the explanation cepted, trouble in the Rhineland Ruhr would be temporarily avoided. | It was however, that |Germany could not safistactorily ex. | and that |French would continue with » for enforcing payments i} of ministers met with Millerand and decided to immediate action against | be w predicted plain the defaults their Th | President cour | German } hoda of eccupation have} en decided Marshal derstood to favor a more ope, confining occupa of Exven, whi the cabinet press for upon lier ton to seizure some of action | membens | wider |No American on | European Board | WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—The ad-} ministration thinks the pre ‘an inadvisable time” for placing@an of. | ficial American member on the rep. arations com asion. | | This was t view Senator Lodge, chairma elgn r tions co . by Secre. | tury Hughes at the state department | Yor thia r does not wi | Robinson bill ment of an expressed to} of the for nmi ason the administration | h congress to authorizing American Prominent Physi- icians Recommend | Olive Oil as a | awe the appoint member | of Laxative Doctors everywhere are recom |mending Olive Oll as a fubricant and | laxative, They advise against pure ling the system with salts and cheap, jstrong pills, which they say trritate jer ning of the stomach Get a box of Olivettes are small globules feated Olive OM}, oothing laxative ther te and which containing Med and try nature's Olivettes: give a | owels |natural, healthy action to the bowels, | rell indigestion, stimula liver and expel the gas. All drug stores sell a month's treat. | |ment fore $1.00, went direct aot Drug Co, Seattle,—Adver- Userment, ve or hy | when police axmen with it, tographers thru matt PD got ‘ Kayano, the manager, was ar 4d then moved to a cider parlor at 10% Wash ington st, and arrested F. Fu kishima, alleged to be the owner of several onshine establish ments, and his staff The & 8. soft 4 nd ave, & nk parlor, at raided T 211 Seec nd four n, Min, & A. Aki The place was n rested. Mra, KR. Ta wrecked, as the ¢ quad was tired b 1 wrecking the other A lock was put on-the door made the antity of older hine and a found ording to wer of the places, ac All four of th raided and the pi eeveral the naloons arrested times police Chiet of n dectied Friday night to put them o minsion for good Pollce Bevery of com. Tilton Scored by Prosecutor After he fore Justice “ ring be. late Prt preliminary J. Bi. Gordon day, George FB. Tilton, Be. tor, was bound over to the superior court for trial on @ charge of hav ing embexzied’ $300 from Mra. Anna| J. Helms, 1722 Minor ave. | ‘That Tilton swindied a number of Seattle investors, including a num-| ber of widows, by inducing them to Invest money tn alleged fake real estate purchases on promise of pay: | ment of 10 per cent inte: i the declaration of Deputy Prosecu. tor Robert McFarlane, who has com- pleted af investigation of Tilton’s business activities Tilton filed bankruptey in December, 1921, In the court, and wilt be given a héaring in a few weeks. He is at liberty on $1,500 bond. | aig Sh | te real petitions federal REINSTATEMENT OF Patrol.| man W. F. Donlan to his former rank of sergeant was denied by Chief f Police W. B. Severyns Saturday. | Donlan was demoted in May, 1921 He been on the police force 18 years WOMAN SUFFERED THREE MONTHS Pains in Back and Nervousness. Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl Compound Montevideo, Minn, —‘‘I suffered for d from the Vegeta- | ble Compound and recommend it very highly to my friends. I give you per- mission to publish my testimonial.’ Mrs. OLe Berostrom, 2108th St. So. Montevideo, Minnesota, Another Nervous Woman Finds Relief | Port Huron, Mich.—‘‘I suffered | for two years with pains in my side, | and if I worked very much I was ner- vous and just as tired in the morning s when I went to bed. I was sleepy all the day and didn’t feel like doin, anything, and was so nervous I would bite my fingernails. One of my friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and it helped me 80 much ne I soon felt fine.’’— r#. CHARLES BEELER, 1910 Elk St, Port Huron, Mich, i { No Opiatee—Ingre- dient: ash Jap Joints AUTO ROW HAS SPEAKS HERE MEN STILL OUT csc 4x om Four Saloons $100,000 FIRE Lives Imperiled When Gas Tanks Explode » high wind, fire ell, Lew uilding # and four Approx! 0 or 6 at the time terrific in Of mpectat the f heat and the hundr fled by Two fragmen O'all and flying Frank firemor opr and Deput f agement hed » top’ floors ¢ utt the bulla 4 and the new were hampered aratus increased netrated the to extingutnh pressu emen p able lower floors the building quantity plies were carried to ma Lown th ned by the build ng, which of which I lent nced a Marsha od %. Kay is p by Fy ’ wan pi R. L. to 5 wh , aut bufiding was at a cost of $75, fire in ur 1 be made conatru: in 1913 The but to fix 00 origin of the effort the known w Saturday cause COYLE PLEADS FOR ECONOMY Makes Appeal at Banquet in Tacoma TACOMA, Jan. 6.— Warning that personal programs for legis lative appropriations must be abandoned by members of the 18th semsion in the interests of strict ecovomy was sounded by Licut.Gov, W, 3. Coyle last night | at a banquer tendered the mem bers by the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce. “The 1923 legislature must econo: mize even tho most of you will have to return to your constituents with many of your aims unaccom-| plished. Every institution that is supported by the state is calling for funds; innumerable other programe will demand money,” Coyle said. If the rising burden of taxation) in thiv atate is to he lightened, re trenchment must be made now,” Coyle continued. also ndgised legislators to| limit themselves, in introducing bitts, | to only those that they deem abso lutely necessary to the well being of | the ‘Our time is limited,” he said, “and the consideration of legis: | lation that is not of gener good ts an extravagance of time. } Dr Henry Suzzallo, president of | the University of Washington, fol-| lowed Coyle with a plea to the legis-| ! y the responsi the voters have laid on not narrowly confine to bettering conditions ta; but work fe, with re Coy! ad lators to take bility that them, "Do ur efforts pur individual dist the good of the for the good government tra. ditions of the and the future in mind, Suzzallo told the audience Rep Maxon county; F kane county wenator seriou in te spect wh past eve Dr Mark ©. ba J. Hurn, Washington's first Mrs. H Miller county representative Lambert, of Whatcom Representative Logan county, were wentati Reed, of of Spo- woman Snohomish Senator R punty, and Long Franklin other speakers A program of popular music, vocat nd readings in dialect enter ned banqueters Husband Flashed Razor Too Often) that her husband cher of flourishing a razor in the preser of herself and friends, threatening the sume time to cut off his he Mrs. trude M. Ekengren, proprietress ¢ & restaurant at 4226 EB, Madison st filed suit for divorce from Olof Ferdinand Ekeng sup: court Friday. ITCHY PIMPLES ON CHILD'S FACE Caused Eruptions. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. “My child's trouble began with Iittle red pimples that festered and caused large, sore eruptions on her face. ‘The eruptions Itched and burned, eepe- cially at night, causing her to neratch and irritate them, Her face was disfiguted, and she lost her rest at night on account of the irritation. I nent for a free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and pur- chased more, and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Oint- ment she was healed.” (Signed) Mre. J. A. Johnson, Neola, Utah. Une Cuticura for all toilet purposes. pe ite leu Bie ‘Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. solon 4 ta Charging ished a habit ae 2.) Marie Goes | to See the Fancy Birds ¥. Kier porter, poultry It was for Note old the Marte girl Seattle morning experie Following ix her the show Impressed her Editor's nan, bye we to show a bra Marie of how oy story BY MARIE F, KIERNAN vit neeynk striking attitude orn and far @ thrt « Headliners Cheer , Firlands Patients Dave Marr, and was recely Yvonne ital Dave Th bit Mins Blan Five Bar Ha- with motion of the given t yt of fun, titor his brie » re with ania. and the a songs, together pictures, completed one enjoyable en the hospital th most inments at in seation School Girls See How Star Is Made Fifty little school girls, most of | whom were members of Y. W. C. A Reserve Corps fice Satur marning to see for themnelves how a newspaper is made. They were , shown all departments of the paper's establishment, from thi desks to the big preases. The gitls| were chaperoned by Mra. Paul R.| Ricker, Mrs. H, EB. Bender, Mrs.) Fogh and Mise Margorte Brandt. editorial Methodist Pastors in Annual Retreat Speakers at the meeting of the Methodist ministers in their annual! retrent at the University Methodist; chureh Monday will include’ the! Reverends V. Fallis, J. Ralph Magee, E. W. Erickson, F. A. La Violette and Arch Tremayne. i BRITISH DEMAND“ TURK SHOWDOWN Final Word on Near East Dispute Is Expected BY HENKY Woop Players Entertain Seattle Shut-ins Haskins fr Ty Friday ns were players Friday a performance of “Tha Ma Dr. Frank R head of the Sunshine and ociety ged the party, shutins who show for years, an Hid for firnt Beattie shut ts Comm heum r arr luded nev nt attended Lost Purse and Is Unable to Go Home Mrs, Margaret Ramsey and her ur children of Enumclaw are in le without ids return as a result of the loss of @ containing all of thelr money afte Mrs. Ramsey tele. The Star Saturday morning 1 for help. She lost the University st., betwees 4 Third aves. She can be at Garfield 2620-R. to a Raisins In Tins Now we are packing Sun- Maid Raisins in tins also for women who want delicious raisins with the freshness of fresh fruit—all ready for a cake. Plump, tender, thin-skin- ned, juicy morsels with all seeds removed. You have never tried a more delicious fruit. 4 Two sizes which your re tailer sells as follows: 12 os. tins for not more than 20¢ 8 ox. tins (cupful size) for not more than 15¢ Sun-Maid| Raisins in Tins wow! wow! SUNDAY! ‘IN HIS NEWEST, GREATEST WESTERN PRODUCTION “GOOD MEN AND TRUE” Supported BY Vola Vale Tully Marshall Noah Beery Thos. Jefferson With TRUE ACTION IN BRY rooT NOTE: This is the first of the big first- run productions which are to appear at this theatre at popular prices. COMING: “SNOWSHOE TRAIL” PRICES—ANY TIME—20c Children 10c PRINCESS Seattle’s Baby Grand Theatre THIRD AT UNION