The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 7

TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 192 BITTERLY SCORE ' LAFE HAMILTON Appointment Approved Over Women’s Protest ‘Seattle women, interested tn fe Mami Vite a0 Politios, will not_permit 1 ton to n f board of county led in he public he so miser Of the ers commission: | This challenge. Tue Paul hur Frank day M Commissioner Witda lowed an first sitting Monday, With Rent club women sporting her, Mrs Protested Hamititon’s Toad supervisor for trict, and tokt the thing cise fails us recut! Confirmation paintment made When his name was submitted b: amissioner Paul, at the board Monday afternoon perso grievance against Hamilton,” N ton said Tuesday. “It is not a personal fight This fight is the same which resulted im his overwhelming repudiation six Years ago. It a fi keep King county politics free from the clutches of a ring politician. To re turn such a man to public life is} etrimental to our citizenship and a Menace to our government.” Formal protest t over Ment of Hamilton by Sheldon South Park open prote of the . number of promt: |} and civic leaders Shelton Monday ppointment as the ath dls boa ft every We still have the of Hamilton's ap was unanimou sion have no 8. Shy the appoint was voiced at Monday's meeting by Mra. Helen N Stevens, 220 10th ave, A resolution Protesting the return of Hamilton to | Public life was read by Mra. Sheldon This was indorsed by Mrs. Zamora C. Cauffman, 1409 W. Wheeler st Mrs. T. E. Oliver, Mra. A, M. Mass Mrs. B. H. Maltby, president of the Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. | A. EB. Scott, of West Seattle; Mra! T. W. Wade, of the Women's Com Mercia! club, and a number of others. . , | ——__—. NO HOME KNOCKING FOR COYLE, HE GETS GAVEL FROM WIFE “My wife wants me to do all my knocking here and not at home.” Lieut. Gov. “Wee” Coyle told the senate Monday, after his wife bad presented him with a handsome new gavel for the oc- easton. T do not want to be personal, IT want to read this note that ame with my present,” said Coyle. sar “Wee read the note. “"t ¢an't be at your right side during the session, and this gavel will have to take my place.—Your || Wife.” FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE preceding a | yarns exceeding | Kidd and Sinbad the Saflor, HERE’S MORE ABOUT WIFE HANGED STARTS ON PAGE ONE Pentonville, saying that Bywaters had bee » Thompson's notive ) executed, at Mrs. ing put up mm The curious ¢ de dr M Jemonstr hompson and Mywaters were ailty one of the moat in British onapiring again rs husband and effecting b. abbing ober 4 ndmitted ne. couple ope to Rywat elaimin said they on Oct the fdefense. Th had planned to ¢ gether later on, and passed between them we As they discus ot potaohing letters © produced 1 means Thompson. ways The prosecution held and the jury found that Mrs, Thompson incited Rywaters to stab her husband, but youth and the woman pro jolently this A ‘© than a mil was pre asking Mre but h the diy was not #0. signed by p mostly women. home © for 180 necretary Rywaters. made appeals, enatures Most of the sympathy with the a ship's steward who had be nt 4d with the woman Bywaters walked scaffold, He hi out trial and the his execution, n urging tha Mra. Thompson ed. He slept mont of ast ate a light ak fant ed cigaret, sent a last message to the governor of the Pentonville pris on thanking him for the treatment he had received and then walked steadily to his doom. Ellis, the official ex took bat a couple of minu Bywaters stood, arms pinioned, on a trap door, A woolen cap was pulled over his head, immediately the rope been adjusted and death wan fied to have been Instantaneous. Mrs, Thompson passed «fair night, but was in a ate of com plete collapse at 7:30 this morning. She was practically unconscious for the hours that preceded the execution and was carried the seaffold with a doctor in constant attendance, Spin Weird Yarns Capt. Thomas Ward, who sailed acrons the Pacifie In a Chinese junk” with his Chinese wife and child and two Oriental seamen, one of whom had never been at sea be fore, will janes at their Wednesday noon lunch eon at the Bungalow. The Kiwanis members have been promised those of Captain was come bravely to the well thru various orde ene up is ty while there stioner orth two entertain Seattle Kiwan-| fHE SEATTLE STAR ‘OWSLEY SCORES CUNO CONDEMNS HARDING'S VETO FRENCH ACTION Legion Chief Defends Vets’ Says “We Shall Not Forever Compensation Bow to Force” BERLIN, the world al seleur night Americar lemand la when Col Alvin M mander 4 Mor Legion hammered home the program of the Legion for 1923 to the who heard his address terian church. land Cuno today, with Amerien He conde and 00 persons | terview in the First nl wea forces, the profi and re of the quate taneously offer of peace pact 7 , many's calm view of France's adding, “We shall not forever to foree and we yield to threats and thus go into the ‘The allies in Paris did not to proy could not agree to their been tri | the stirring of * | program outlined by Owsl Asserting that England and Japan had large merchant marine fleets Jeapable of being transformed into rmidable navies, Owsley declared that America must build and main tain a powerful merchant marine to cope with the nations named Secretary of the T terly attacked, as were large who reek to bring immigr A walked the 00,000 imm and ¢ ¢ war “| on of immigrants the part exclu ‘ 6 chancellor emphasi: protest against war prine were mente how cannot forever abyns. dex! hear our own, The solution has again pont poned apparently really believe that reparations can be obtained thru force ‘I naid at compulsory measure Certain French c sury Mellon | was b Hamburg that every fled death oats leted business inte about million treet unres ton this phati reparatic repeat and em ox Jay, moat seriously grants p enter and! wer the limit nity: log | bonus bill commander and »yment economic strength, Just #0 how to ed Owsley said ation Harding's wax scored by the the $5.0 ction of A weat ce strongly are we unwillir We willingness to pay | veto the compulsion have p voluntarily who 0 for ment anked it ad of suffering deal under pressure and will wut they German rican bual: walk the r of Africa. | win not A hundred millions was given Bu |thre ta mt year and many “We cannot meet force with gone to railroads and War) force, but in the complete agree. he declared. Anthbonus| ment of the German people and were characteried @*) in their fullest resolution we ean do this: Show the world in tts i the eeonemic un reasonableness and illegality of the French procedure. “But force remains force, France is attempting to gurb her action with the appearance of right by sanctions, pawns which claim the port of the Versailles treaty, but no matter how terrible permit t poe nec y interests on th rope other mi Hons have contractor vrguments “humbug.” © hin evening address Colonel | was the guest of Beattie Le | in the Smith building. where he was greeted by Mayor Brown. Earlier tn the day he spoke | to @ joint seasion of the state legis lature. Owes! gionnaires Woman Senator f Allows Cigars sii on" | OLYMPTA, Jan. 9—Reba J yg? ty Mewvcsag ag tat oes state senator from Spokane, a 6 in the hearts of many of |" Monday aftern yond when «he declared she had ly no objection to the suspension of | rule No, 63 of the senate procedure | The rule applies to smoking in the senate chamber during sessions, and motion for the suspension wan made | by Senator Ralph Metealf, of Tacom | “We must remember that we have @ lady tn our midat.” Lieut. Gov Coyle reminded Senator Metcalf when he moved for the suspenaion. | "ert ind me's na a tes GERMAN MARK | FALLS LOWER I would rather you would Cigars appeared rapidly from nena BERLIN, Jan, 9.—Collapae of the German mark to new low levels fol a} pockets, and the motion wan lowed French activity pointing to ted, ward occupation of the Rhineland Rubr, A dollar bought nearly 10,000 marks, while the pound sterling was around 45,000. Reports from the Ruhr sata all |clannes there had stoleally deter | mined to submit to occupation with: jout Interference, but an assembly to jadvocate the uniting of [with Austria waa turned into a gi > her soverelenty not whims . rman Hurn. | if France now intends to proceed it limita won't confine herself to senator . | 64 z ‘ : absolute. | 5, but atretehes her hand further nds, that means @ aty and an act of jforee against a defenseless nation.” Cuno is known to be bitterly dis appointed at rejection of the antiwar pact, he regarded as “democracy carried to its loftiest |ce thru the application of |the plebiscite regarding war. across the Rhine breach of the which ception” | to Wear DOWNSTAIRS STORE | A Sample Line of Spring Hats AT A PRICE EXCEPTIONALLY LOW FOR MILLINERY OF SUCH FINE QUALITY $12.50 ILAN-STRAW-AND-SATIN combinations, Silk and Satin with feather facings, and in every instance these new Hats trimmed with Ostrich, Burnt Goose or feathers in some form—this “sample line” of attractive Millinery offers very On Sale Wednesday unusual values at a very moderate price. Brickdust, Wallflower and All-Black effects and Limoges and Celestial Blue are predom- inant. A few of the many smart style variations are suggested in the sketch. A Money-Saving Opportunity of Timely Significance at $12.50. Bittersweet Shades |wantic antiFrench demonstration Sunday. man workers and bourgeoisie will quietly submit Communists alone were understood to be pre |combat with propaganda the French | move in an effort to convince the | pollus that they are carrying out a | militariatte policy WEST DEFIANT ‘AND CONFIDEN | Denied a motion for a new trial and with a pentientiary sentence star jing him in the face when he comes before Judge Calvin 8. Hall Satur. day, C. BE. Weat, form Auburn may, tor, convicted of maliciously prosecut jing Sheriff Matt Starwich, was deft- ant and confident Tuesday. “You newspaper boys give me lots lof headlines, but the publicity isn’t doing me any good,” Weat com | plained. Why don't you mention |that I am @ salesman of life insur ance? This old mayor stuff ts th | bunk.” | West will be brought before Judge |Hall Saturday, to hear his sentence. | After denying West's motion for a new trial Tuesday, Judge Hall post poned the sentence of the Auburnite. West's townspeople have circulated petitions asking he be given a sus pended sentence “{ know nothing of that matter,” Wert said. “My future plans are as yet undetermined.” TICKETS MUST BE EXCHANGED | Patrons of the Seattle Civic Sym phony orchestra who hold concert tickets are requested to ex change these now at the Metropoli second concert, which will be given next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at which Benno Moiseiviteh, world-fa * Russian pianist, will be soloist The general ticket sale will open morning, when single tickets for the Molsetviteh be exchanged for re Tickets ave also on sale at the following music stores; Sherman, Clay & Co., Montelius Music com: ny, Hopper-Kelly company, Rose Music company, Seattle Music com. pany, Woods Music company, Mar tius Muste company and Baker Bron Piano company. Prices will be 60« Tbe, $1, $1.60 and $2 GIRL OF 14 THE YOUNGEST MOTHER FOUND IN DENVER DENVER, Jan. 9.—The dis tinction of being the youngest mother in Denver belongs to Mrs, Harry Bates, 14 For Mrs. Bates, it was learned today, is the mother of # three. weeks-old daughter, Annabelle Louise, The father, Harry Bates 18, is employed the stock yards here, "J don't 1 at ret marrying young, but IT hope Annabelle Louise will remain single longer than TI," Mrs, Bates said, in commenting on her early marringe THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE talking | Germany,| Te was indicated that both the Ger. | eason tan theater for reserved seats for the| HERE’S MORE ABOUT FRANCE STARTS ON PAGE ONE plished fact WAR MACHINE IS IN MOTION 9.—Franee th war mach! ready for action as Germany was fo guilty of default Consorxhip almost like that of war time troop nts along the Rhine, but it ble to conceal the cava jinfantry and an im the most up-to-date |tanks which for several been pushed up the borders. | Silently, speedily and with as much necrecy as poasible the French guar anty seizing forces have been | trated of Kaesen as an accom shrouded mover airplanes and days has to Rhineland concer One hundred French engineers, be | rides Relgians and Italians, were to go forth, it armed force nearby with the wrtt Ger was reported read cities at Duasel f needed man mines and factories were not interfered according to n recentl i by Pre The French proponed to throw to be with the outlin a custome barrier and the rich Rub’ sllect sums due in French merely between ¢ al fields eparations hounes How far France intends to go wil! not be known definitely until as the chamber of depu ‘Thursday. The French pre agrees he will have overwhelming backing in hin action. Reports from Cologne said the first French troop ‘rain bound for the Ruhr passed thru. that city yesterday afternoon British guards were railroad stations and bridges as the train, with pollus, rumbled thru Cologne. Conecentrath of tanks, armored cars and at Dusweldorff wan reported French Deny U. S. Protests Seizure PARIS, Jan ‘The French for eign office today denied reports from Washington that the United States has protested in any manner againat seizure of the Ruhr, It de pied that Secretary Hughes’ plan for an internat al commission to consider eparations ever had been submitted France in any way It was semiofficially explained that France's tion will be based ma nd thru care inf tes " laden upon Germany's default and conne-| quent legal sailles treaty Orders to put punitive into execution will be sent at onc it was announced. .- rights under the Ver America Considers Troop Withdrawal WASHINGTON, Jan, 9.—-With the Ruropean situation described in diplomatic quarters ax similar to the crisis in 1914 that developed the world war, the United States gov: ment today considered recall of the American troops of occupation from the Rhine President Harding and his cabinet are scheduled to meet at the White House today and tt is probable the French move into the Ruhr and the advisability of bringing home Amer. n troops as recently requested by & senate resolution, will be the fore. most subject to be discunsed Whether orders are insued within |the next few days for withdrawal of the Anprican forces in Germany, the [government has made tt clear \that under no circumstances will |they become involved In any trouble |resulting from the French seizure of |Germany’s principal industrial re. sion 1 ——— ‘WOMAN SOUGHT! iFOR SHOOTING | Investigation of the shooting of Roy Thornton, owner of the Liberty dance hall, early Sunday morning in his home at 6608 Dayton ave. was said Tuesday to have revealed strong clues to the identity of the person who shot Thornton. Thornton remained in the Colum bus sanitarium Tuesday He is re | covering from a bullet wound in his left shoulder | ‘The assailant ts declared by the | police to be a woman, Thornton's story to the effect that he and his | wife apent Saturday night and the learty hours of Sunday morning at a road house on the Bothell road, and that they returned home at 6 a, m. Sunday to find a burglar in the house was discredited by the Thornton's neighbors told of an all night party in the Thornton home, which lasted until 6 a. m. | About 16 guests who attended the | party are being sought by the police, it was announced Tuesday \Hold Seattle Boxer on Charge of Theft Accused of complicity in the theft | jot sample case worth of hosiery and neckwear, Lioyd Madden, 26, well known local |boxer, and James Darling, 93, wait er, were under arrest in the city |jail Tuesday, Madden and Darling | were arrested by Detectives D. Me- jLennan, BE. Yoris and ortner, Jat Fourth ave, and Pike st. The | police say Madden and Darling took the sample case from an auto two days ago, It was owned by To | Carroll, 925 Terrace st iFall’s Successor Will Be From West WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.—Presi |dent Harding has assured leading members of the congress that the new etary of the interior to succeed Albert B. Fall, who retires March 4, will be a man from the | territory west of the Missouri river | This narrows the race aown to Senator Poindexter and fepresenta |tive Mondell, both of whom were |defeated in the last election, and |Joseph Dixon, former Bull Moose lender of Montana. | rm WASHINGTON, Jan, 9.—A bill of fering a naval base to the govern ment by the city of Alam Cal was introduced in the house today by Representative MeLafferty, of California, ‘The tract would cover 6,380 acres and would be furnished to the government without cost, cuntoms provided at) measures | police after} taining $140) FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STR Short Lines of Women’s Shoes In the Finer Grades REDUCED TO $7.45, THE PAIR EVERAL desirable styles of high-grade Pumps for street} | because sold down to a point where size ran The values are exceptional. In the grouy BLACK SATIN OPERA PUMPS reduced tc BLACK SATIN COLONIAL PUMPS reduce PATENT COLTSKIN COLONIAL PUMPS pair. to $7.45 pair. | PATE duced to $7.45 pair. military heels, reduced to $7.45 pair. | | BLACK KID COLONIAL PUMPS reduced PATENT COLTSKIN PUMPS, with military hee and dress wear, grouped under a sharply reduced price ges are incomplete. » are: ) $7.45 pair. od to $7.45 pair. reduced to $7.45 reduced NT CROSS-STRAP PUMPS, with military heels, re- PATENT COLTSKIN PUMPS, with otter suede quarter and OTTER SUEDE COLONIAL PUMPS reduced to $7.45 pair. to $7.45 pair. THE “CAMPUS MAID,”* Frederick.& Nelson’s Feature Shoe for High-School, College and Business Wear, in Pumps, Oxfords and High-Cut Boots, | *Trade Mark Registered, | | LINEN CROCHET THREAD, White | or Ecru, not a full line of sizes—3 spools for 25¢. DARNING COTTON, odd shades, plain and mercerized finish—3 spools for Se. SEWING NEEDLES, good quality, large size, 12 packages for 10¢. DARNING NEEDLES, assorted sizes, 2 cards for 5¢. COLORED COTTON THREAD, in as- sorted colors, 3 spools for 5¢. lengths, 3 MILLER set, 50 HERE’S MORE ABOUT —_—_——_—_—— —e ~| ~ ~ (Howe Brew] SKARIN TRIAL (Starts on Page 1) | || STARTS ON PAGE ONE netting is the latest rage for sleeves. One can take a shot in the arm withow: removing or injur- ing the material : in a few minutes after Presiding | suage Austin E. Griffiths had as | signed the case to Judge Gilliam. So} | great was the crowd that a special | | detail of policemen were called in| to keep them back and even then/ |the court room was so crowded that | | Judge Gilliam soon complained of the ‘The state legislature will be In! pad ventilation and intimated that he | reasion for 60 days, and just as the | would call for more officers to keep days are growing longer, too, k the crowd so that the doors 5 Rd puld be left open. BLOCING THE MACHINE Carmody examined most of the We notice where Represent prospective jurors, but was assisted tive Tom Murphine has organ: |by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney T. ized an insurgent bloc—but this | 1. Patterson and Robert S, MacFar- is no reason to call him a bloc: |iane, while Dore was assisted in the head. |defense by John J. Sullivan | Indications were, as the case went Murphine has lost a couple of sup-|on trial, that the proceedings would porters — they're chips off the old| be speedy, once a jury is selected. | bloc. |Only 15 witnesses of the 24 sub-| |poenaed by the state will be used, | | accor x to Deputy Prosecuting At-| |torney John D. Carmody, while John | F, Dore, chief counsel for the de- | fense, w but eight—unless hej | succeeds in finding a “mystery wom-| an,” who is believed to have. impor jtant evidence to give in connection | with the robbery angle of the case. Selection of a jury, however, is likely to consume many hours —possibly days, The case has attracted so much notoriety that rourt officials expressed grave doubt as to whether a jury can be chosen from the original ven- ire, Once the jury is selected, ihe trial should come to an end within a week or so at most. The “mystery woman” sought b; Attorney Dore is said to have seen Miss Skarin in San Francisco, after); }the killing, in the compan; of a }man whom the prisoner accuses of - — |having stolen Hochbrunn’s hoard of Preparedness: Wearing spec ‘old, amounting to $25,000 or $30,000, | tacles to breakfast when you | his testimony would tend to cor. know that you are to have grape- | | poborate Miss Ski tor | state under present p! fruit x ® Christopher, plumber, who was called to Hockbrunn's apartment upstairs in | : | One of the great puzzles of life is |his home at 2620 Fifth ave.; Pierre | Chedotal and Jeanne, his wife, who |how you can put one bucket of coal |into the furnace and take two buck | ots of cinders out, |lived in the lower apartment; Miss i ark, cousin of Miss Skarin; H. Corson, county coroner, jand three of his deputies, Frank o_o WwW | Koopfli, H. W. Johnson and Robert Walter J WOMAN LEGISLATOR || JUST ONE OF THE SENATORIAL CREW [ire es iil DB. Kent, Moutenan of detectives; Edward Von Tobel, |] OLYMPIA, Jan, 9.—~ "Please |] don’t consider me as the ‘woman || Hockbrunn’s attorney; Mrs, W. C. senator,’ Miss Reba J. Hurn of || Datesman, aunt of Miss Skarin; ©. \} Spokane county asked the sen: || 1, Schulz, manager; R. 8. Clarke, nter, and E. W. Thorson, branch |] ate Monday when she was called én to introduce herself to || manager of the Postal Telegraph- j Cable Co. the body, “Just think of me as SS DEFICIENCY BILL me of your number “And I won't be offended if you TON, Jan. 9 — The day passed the second i}alla ‘ess the body with the word ¥ tleman,.’ In fact it will rather deficiency appropriation bill, carry- ing $75,000,000, . Lives of pretty gals remind ua, They can shoot with deadly aim, And, arrested, sure will find wa Very lenient with our blame. take a couple of months ts around to portant laws—and ession will be over o- Would you say that W. J. Coyle retired to private Ife when he was elected lieutenant governor? will the legisiat considering any by that time the » It TODAY'S QU What do electri the winter tim: STO fans do in . | A troop of cavalry nas been sent Mer Rouge. After the present trouble is cleared up, they ought to xend a troop of school teachers to that country | to eve G. P. Grabb jokomis, Il Re that as it may, | runs a “quick lunch” o- os; Blood, carpenter, please me, Then I'll know I really belong here,” she ad ee | have been rushed to danger | gauge at —First Floor SILK RICK-RACK BRAID, 15¢ bolt; 2 bolts, 25¢. CORSET LACES, mercerized, or Flesh-color, 5-, 8- and 10- for 5¢. ADJUSTABLE TREES, 75¢. WAIST HANGER SETS, ATLAS SAFETY PINS, size 21, card; 6 cards for 25¢. EVERFADE” Kid Shoe Cleaner, First HERE’S MORE FLOOD STARTS ON PAGE low pressure area is ward and eastward off the and will lash the coast a fury. A 56-mile gale wi mouth of the Columbia late alting fishing operations fic by small vessets. Warm chinook winds, the snow off the high the Cascades, augmented — heavy rainfall in the have brought a record t flood waters down the Green and other rivers that fé the Duwamish waterway, Vast quantities of carried on the bosom of tl Chicken coops, fences, parts farm structures, some dead and enormous quantities of cluttering the bridges and ing to destroy them. A double patrol of guards, af with woodsmen's pikes and peay ~ by County Engineer Thomas R. J man and are frenziedly r break log jams and save structures, With the river still Renton Junction registered 16 feet eight inches, mark by five inches, The new highway between J and Orillia ts being und d flood waters, To date the county has unately free from heavy Engineer Beeman said. Lower last year took a heavy toll county bridges and highways. — sons learned last y have much property but higher sure to cause trouble, Beeman PORTLAND IN _ FLOOD PER PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 10=0 upstream nose of the wooden supporting the swing draw of 4 Burnside St. bridge, one of land’s five Willamette river b was smashed in this morning b jams borne on the crest of @ current, and is in danger of gi way, throwing one entire span_ the river, The bridge hag closed to all traffic since afternoon. The Southern Pacific and lines running from Portland into the Willamette valley tempting to restore their tracks today and resume in communication with Southern 4 gon and California points, eut | late yesterday by breaks in. vieinity of Albany. Fills bridges were rendered unsafe traffic,