The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1923, Page 16

THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928. Star Phone Girl Sews' KLAN OFFERS HERE’S MORE ABOUT GERMANS WON'T RENOUNCE PACT For D Berlin Protests to u. soho 7 Against Invasion BY A. L. BRADFORD WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.—Ger many has given her word to the li ‘Were the outstanding points in a Note from the Rerlin government jested against French Invasion of the Ruhr, While note ts an appeal to the the the ten Side of Germany, this govern. oon! uff Bab REPORT HARBOR | Flashes ‘THINK RECTOR GRAND JURY BANG tot 2m oe APPROPRIATION Lake Washington Canal Is Alded by Bill WASHINGTON, Jan. 1%-—In the army appropriation bill, reported to the houne today, no specific amounts are appropriated for rivers and har. bore work. but the following | amounts are recommended by Brig. Gen. Harry Taylor, assistant obiet engineer, United States army, and | ordered used as a basis for the work to be do by the war department during the fincal year ending June 90, 1924, San Diego, Cal., harbor, $228,000 for removing three shoain Low Angeles harbor, ,000 for | purchase of hydraulic dredge and [for dredging ner harbor, y Shower J commedations for * M’CORMICK RECOVERING PARIS, Jan. 1%--TMarold F. Mo Cormick'’s physiciang announced to-| | day bis vitality ie eo remarkadie he | will be sufflolently recovered recent operation for appendicitis te wail for New York January 31. eee NEW PACIFIC LINE SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 18.—An- fhouncement that the new Plectra tine of steamships will inaugurate service between San Francisco and Portland, Ore., January 30, with the Jeniling of the eteamer Guba, waa made here today, The Cuba h a BELIEVE MINERS DEAD HANDEBURG, Stlesta, Jan, 12— | DISCLOSE REIGN Mer Rouge Terrors Will Be Given by Cyclops COURT HOUSE, BASTROP, La, Jan. 12—Hobert Dade, or of Mer Rouge, admitted today that he had participated in the reign ef terror which state of- fictals are probing in connection with the brutal murders of Walt Daniel and Thomas Hichards, Dade, recalled to the stand today, || STARTS ON PAGE ONE 1 -veutditesttenniagiaieisiinpliiencni? ment of this note, But under « writ. | ton collateral agreement held by the| 1 was aino pledged ‘ally for all of the other indebt- ednens to the bank. On their failure jto get the seourities In question re stored, the bank insisted on Its right to hold the remaining securities of | the debtor for ail its unpaid indebted- ners, And it tw over this action the controversy occurred. | “This matter, which !# unimportant said he wen in the hooded mob that |in so far as the amount of money in- accosted Daniel, W. C. Andrews and| volved is concerned, does involve « Henry J, Neslis few days before| very important principle concerning the murders & bank officer's duty in the protec- He named Dr. B. M. MeKoin and| tion of ite customers and stockhold- K. Biipwith as being in| era, nd of black hoods. | “1 am mind this matter will now Previounly Dade admitted he wasa|come up in due time in an orderly TOOK OWN LIFE Found Dead In Hotel Room Minister Jan. 12—Motive for Perey Gordon, 60 NEW YORK, the muicide of Dr until recently aewintant rector of the fashionable At. Bartholomew's Eple copal church, was ® myatery today. Dr. Gordon wan found dead, « but- let wound tn his right temple, in a bathtub at the Hotel Wolcott, where he has been staying wince his return from a trip to Paris. He had been dead several hourw, and several more hours elapsed before the discovery was reported to the police, who said the caso wan one of suicide. William N, Singreen, mani the hotel, said that the last time the ts contemplating no action as Tesult of It. Tt feels that tt has done al! that tt to prevent the present situation ‘The administration is now giving tion to the demands tn the for the withdrawal of the ean observer of the reparations Rowland W. Boyden, way for consideration and that our| minister wae seen he was laughing ride of this mmall controversy will be| with a group in the lobby. He re heard. 1m fully convinced our post-| ceived a special delivery letter, Sin- today, and the situation le described from Skipwith, exaited cyclops of|Uon will be upheld and approved. | green said, and hurried to his room. an “hopeless.” ‘The men are believed | the kian, to detail every wetivity of! “The tacts will show that our ac-| Dr. Gordon left two letters, one to be dead j the organization since ite founding|tion was entirely right and proper | @ddressed to hin son at the American and that we abould be commended | embassy in Paris, and the other to Leighton Parks, rector of St Both were Hope of rescuing 46 miners en-| former Kiansman. tombed in a mine explosion near here| Before the session began Joally abandoned |*t4te attorneys received an offer ‘United States to place her influence | or San Franc oo, $830,000 for deep | ening and widening bar and $10,000 for maintenance. | Noya river, California, $16,00¢ for | dredging, | Oakland harbor, $200,000 for deep: | ening the channels and $36,000 for maintenanos | today, here two years ago. | “You gentiemen are pursuing the | and not criticized for pureuing a pol- | Dr. Ae eters &@ decision has not been reached After denying the French right the treaty of Versailles to the Ruhr, the German note, was delivered to the state de last night, thus announces poliay of Germany during the/ hy & German government herewith & protest against the oppres applied toward Germany tn con to the treaty and tnterna- law. The German government | Rot Intend to meet violence with | nor to reply to the treaty with a wi! treaty. | , as long as the state of contrary to the treaty exist ny is not in a position to mak: Feparations to those powers have brought about this state, eee —Pheto by ‘The Duff baby shower te un. @eniably a success, Little children, frown people—all have contributed baby clothes. s Inside The Star office, and with- out, plans for the shower seemed Friday to be one of the big things of the day. Jessie, one of the tele Phone operators, was the first to show action tn the office. Jeaste ar: rived at work Friday morning with & work basket over her arm, explain. tng that she wasn't “quite ready for |the shower,” but that she'd finish jup her sewing and crocheting “be tween times” during the morning. She proceeded to produce from her work basket a half dozen fiannelette fnightios which were all finished ex: cept for a few stitches here and there and the crocheting about the & Jessie, one of The Star's telephone operators, caught un- @ breach | awares by the staff photographer while she was doing a lit- wal from | tle sewing for the Duff shower. | Coos Bay, Ore. $1,061,000 for deep- |ening channel, 4 to a depth let 90 feet and 6 for main- | tenance, Columbia and lower Willamette rivers, $1,000,000 for new work and o $700,000 for meintenance, x | Willamette Oregon, 87% alle an Vlas slough, om, € \ Willamette upper river fer main- tenance, $29,600, Clatskante river, Oregon, $4,690. Umpqua river, Oregon, $276,600. Take Washington ship canal, Washington, $288,000. Price & Carter, Star Staff Phetographere | Great bundles of both mew and part- | ly used clothing have come to The Star office from kindly people who wanted to ansist An extremely interesting bundle, containing @ stack of nighties and HERE’S MORE ABOUT SKARIN STARTS ON PAGE ONE Tittle Jackets, arrived Thursday after. Wen, concluding with the query: |noon. It was delivered by a lady “I will ask you, alr, te state to this Who would not leave her same, but | who explained that the baby clothes | had been made by a clase of @unday school gtris, 12 years of age, Tom and Mra. Duff of Allman‘s comic strip in The Star are more than delighted with the outcome of the shower given for thetr baby They are especially pleased because the clothes are to be given to Seattle's poor bablea, whom they know need them much more than will their wan 0 degenerate.” “Undoubtedly,” wae the reply, “that i9 @ man whose normal tn #tincts are supplanted by unnaturel and abnormal ones.” “There ie no question about that’ Sullivan pursued. “No,” was the decisive reply. Sullivan then propounded another fary, from your experience, whether | the man who committed these ects) baby, for whom Aliman will draw hypothetical question, relating the in. | FIRE SWEEPS TOWN FIAVILLA, Ga, Jan, 18. The! Dustness district of Flovilia was in aohes today af & result of « fire which swept 16 buildings last night. sing property less estimated at }0,000 HERE’S MORE ABOUT BANDIT STARTS ON PAGE ONE ed loeate htm. As Humphreys and Philips climbed | the steps to Hart's room, the latter | peered from hie widow. Becing Wee: | din at the wheet of the police car, | Hart attempted to escape by climb ing out the window, but war halted when the detectives entered the room and threatened te shoot His com- panion, @ woman, was fet arrested In Hart's baggage the detectives | iy they found two loaded guns. Captain of Detectives Tennant questioned beth Hart and MoCa | Friday. Hart denies any knowled lof the robbery, but McCabe is sald {to have made statements amounting j Virtually to a confession of the en-| tire crime, tmerating Hart. | Whi | compl what had becom tell | wrong course in handling thie in-jicy which any prudently managed Yeotigntion,” Captain Skipwith told|bank should pursue under ike cir-| Assistant Attorney General Guien cumstances for the protection of its | 4nd the special prosecutor, when he| customers and stockholders” met them as they were walking, The killing of Herman Alexander | toward the court house. “If you de- by Matilda Berg was found an act of | sire, you can learn everything the | self-defenss. | Kian has done in this pariah; you o The county hospital manngement learn it from the officials of the kan.” | Was held negligent in having placed The suggestion for « con oe | Robert Monan, an insane person, tn followed, and Attorney General Cooo the same ward with Jung Fong Jim, | approved. |aged Chinese, Monan killed Jim tn a No date has been set for the meet: | fit of Insane rage ing. Skipwith said the state is mak-| Boxing, as conducted tn Seattle, ts ing @ mistake in method of | Within the law, the evidence received handling the open hearing, in that it| bY the Jury showed ig not confining tterlf to the murders No of perjury was un- of Daniel and Richards, but is dig-| earthed in the county ferry deal ging into an old feud in the parish. | = atts ae had rant tioe r urn oemer i a ES Suit he etl: an eee county commis- “Bloodshed will be the result sioners, Capt. J, L. Anderson and of this,” he said. “The feud will | ber employes of the county t had entered Dr. be renewed. Why not leave the old Wing alone and investigate Diemiseal of the indictments by this murder?’ the county prosecutor was found jus Dade, after admitting he was o| tietabie. member of one hooded band, identi-| The Scandinavian American bank | fied Kelly Harp, Ed Levy, Dr, Mo | failure was thoroly investigated and Koln and Captain Skipwith as oth | the work of the former grand jury | era in the mob. approved. Alleged irregularities in | ‘The mayor testified the party had | the conduct of the bank have passed | been to see @ negro suspected of the *tatute of limitations governing jrunning « gambling house, and criminal prosecution, the Jury found. | found Daniel, Neelis and Andrews, “We cannot pa: these fr. | sitting in an automobile when they |Teeularities in tie conduct of the | returned to the road. bank, and transactions deemed to be) Bartholomew. nealed and the police withheld infor mation Friends and relatives «ai Dr. Gor- don had been displaying “erratic con- duct” since before hie resignation was accepted at St. Bartholomew's two months ago. Fashionable members of St. Rar- tholomew's included Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, er. Mre, W. Giiman Thompson, Mrs. Charles Seribner, Mrs. John A. Drexel, Mra, W. Le Harkness and Mrs. J, H. Choate. For months it has been reported among the parishioners that romance Gordon's life. He had been living apart from his wife, Ho recently made a trip abroad, from which he returned mddentl after hig son had hastened from the Paris embassy to the boat to per- sunde him to go back home. HAVE GONE UP Our prices remain the same until February 1. BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY! After seizing the guns of the FABRIC CASINGS | grossly wrong, without a word of | of the proceeds! three man, the mob suggested a “tan. Censure they justly merit,” the report | | ning—a strapping,” the witness anid, | "tates. “We regret the language of | but compromined with “a good talk. CUT statute of limitations as it per- ling to” when Dade protested they | "ite crimes in banks and banking to ai npunished if muccessfully cover: neck. Thus Inspired and encouraged, ~ other ‘members of the dragred Y |forth bootees and socks for the Duff baby. many pretty things. cidents which led up to the sectual hes will be recetved at The| killing, as related by Clare, and Star office until Friday night. Sat-|asked that If these scte were per- urday they will be sent out, under | formed by @ degenerate such as he of the holdup, wich amounted to | well over $5,400. Part of the sum was in checks, which could not be cashed by the bandits 28x3 $ 5.75 30x3 6.00 30x31g 7.00 |g w Compared with other individuals, staff members have done little. | ; MEN ON TRIAL | FOR “BOMBING” Charged with placing “bombs” con- taining offensive odors in theaters i Union offictals caused the arrest of | ia todazs|the trio in November, when Percy | z R. Adiam testified that he had been | offered $2 by the men for every) “bomb” he placed in union theaters. | According to the unions, the bomb| Planting was intended to discredit the untona, | McNabb, Wilson and Williams are employes of John Danz, owner of the two theaters. Greeks May Permit Honor to Dead King advance by French troops the direction of Cynthia Grey, te | had just described, would he be rea. babies who need them. EXPERTS SEEK PROBE BERTH Consideration of a flood of offers from all over the United States to Co, with which the ofty will begin ite fight against the alleged extortion: ate rates and infertor service gtven the Beattle public by the company, was held at @ meeting of the council finance committee Friday afternoon. In answer to requesta for bids that bk sent to firme persons in the larger cities in th country, George F. Russell, pubtic utilities supertn- tendent, said Friday that an lanche of offers, “ranging from $1 000 down,” has been received. “The bide of Cyrus Whipple and Benjamin Petley, who have in- dividually offered to do the neces sary work of investigation for a con- sideration of $10,000, are shaded by some of those I have in my posses. sion,” Russell said. CHARGE ROADS Ruhr unleess Germany pro- @uch a move,” General De commanding the Rubr oceu- forces, declared tofay in an at Eesen with the corre PALERMO, Jan [2. — Ex-King Constantine of Greece wit! be vat’ WITH NEGLECT in the royal tomb at Athens, if bo Mandamus proceedings to compel eonably tikely to Inflict severe bodily harm upon her Dr. Robinson added, upon further questioning, that degenerates Hechbrunn’s type frequently killed their victims, and that they were menace to the entire community tn which they lived, to women and children. Before the session opened the jury visited Hockbrunn’s home at 2520 Fitth ave. “The Devil House” as ighbore describe i, about the stories In circulation about what has fone on inside it, beth before and after Clara took up her abode there. Transported in two automobiles provided by Gheriff Matt Starwich, members of the Bkarin fury visited the flat where Hochbrann wre shot to death by his grandniecs, and made a close inspection af the room where the killing took pikos, ‘Their princtpal reason for the trip waa the necessity of seeing « bullet hole im the watnecoting—which could not have been made by the bullet which killed Hochbrunn and which therefore according to the defense establishes the fect that there was @ struggle before the shooting. Selfish Attitude of Nations Scored ‘That France ts not at present mak- jing « Christian-like move against of} for removal to Naples today, where services will be held in the Orthodox church. Constantine died yesterday lof heart disease. of the Evening News. HERE’S MORE ABOUT FRANCE | “HE VOICE of Humanity tn Re- | Maton” will be the subject of the ser- | mon to be delivered (n the Columbia | Bethlehem church, Sunday, at 11 m., by Rev, H. Mau, pastor. present Greek government permits. ‘The exmonarch's body was prepared | rajiroads operating on Railroad ave.| Germany ie the opinion of the Rev, to build a viaduct from the foot of Ambrose M, Bailey of the First Bap- Yesier way to the water front were | tist church, voiced Thursday at the begun in superior court Friday. The petition for a writ of mandate was filed by Corporation Counsel Walter |. Meier, who charged that the rail. roads have failed to comply with an ordinance passed last Apri! notifying the carriers to begin construction of STARTS ON PAGE ONE Britain’s Prize encountered only an occa blue-coated sentry pacing streets. bulk of the invading forces @ been withdrawn to the suburbs. absence of tanks, armored cars machine guns was marked. Ger- traffic police were in charge the city. at the absence of war. demonstrations, citizens of Ex-| , who had acted sullenty when! city first was seized, were ap- Uy engrossed in an effort to their resentment. Stiff Ger-| smiles were exchanged as oc. Sroups of French officers correspondents who had made their headquarters. The engl, control commission and a group French officers moved in. | ‘Uneasiness is expressed as to what may transpire tomorrow, ‘Which is payday, this fear, ‘The Ammonine Producers’ union, also customs office, has moved Papers and books from Bochum, invasion by the French. It been unofficially reported the it move of the Ruhr force would to enclose Bochum, Early today Was no evidence that the had_marched beyond Essen. ‘arm Credit Aid Bill Is Reported WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-~-The| oot-Anderson bill, sponsored by | Hoover and Wallace as a of giving credit aid to the , Was reported favorably by wenate banking and currency , yesterday, t. Britons consider Miss star and author of “Keep the acting in pictures here, Stage Beauty the viaduct by December 18 Gladys Cooper the most beautiful | woman on their stage. She’s coming to America soon—some say for the purpose of marrying Ivor Novello, British film Home Fires Burning,” now|>, 4 noon meeting of the Gyro club. In speaking, the Rey. Bailey men- | toned the motto of the Gyro club, “We, not 1," and declared that the | spirit of that motto, which should be | developed, is not coming to the fore- ground in several European coun- tries. |Will Attend Good Roads Convention Samuel Hill, of Seattle, noted trav- eler and road bulider, and Frank ‘Terrace, of Orillia, weatern vice-prost- dent of the national association and former president of the Washington State Good Roads association, left vention of the National Road Butid- ers’ association. Mr. Hill goen to the convention as A representative of both Washington and Oregon, Complete College House Excavating WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 12. Excavation work on the new men’s dormitory now under con- struction at Whitman college will be completed by Friday night, pro- vided weather conditions permit the work to g0 on, according to an- nouncement made by Dr. &. B. L. Penrose, president of Whitman col- lege, here this morning. Rail Improvements Planned by Road SPOKANE, Jan. 12.—Completion of & block system between Spokane and Wenatchee, at a cost of over $400,000, and construction of a telephone line from Spokane to Seattle are among |the tmprovement planned by the | Great Northern railroad for 1928, It was announced here Thursday by C. O. Jenka, vice president, Ollburning locomotives will be in- stalled on Weatern divisions, he anid, and orders have been placed for 1,500 box cars for delivery this year. $35,000 Deposited by Organ Grinders ST. LOUIS, Mo. Jan. 12—-An Italian couple arrested for playing a hand-organ too late at night had bankbooks showing deposits of more than $25,000, The most of the hest fo @f Boldt's.—Advertisoment, Friday for Chicago to attend the con- | The robbery of Cooper was one of the most sensational of the year. Hoe wee driving his oar to the bank to deport the funds. At Western lave. and Pitiott ave. the bandit | stopped im the roadway, blocking his path. Cooper wae confrented by one bandit holding @ lerge platol, and the money bags taken from him Several pedentrians witnessed the robbery, thinking it was an arrest for speeding, One man, named Won. Gell, took down the license number of the ait car, and looked in- tently at thugs, later giving a jg tescription ef them te the po ‘Wendel! has been called te identi fy Hart an the second bandit. Mean | while, both men ere held im the city jjaut on open charges. \FRIDAY SENATE SESSION SHORT OLYMPIA, Jan. 18-—Both the | house of representatives and the sen- | ate were prepared for short seasions Friday. ‘The senate convened at @ o’clock Friday morning with Iittle business in sight. The early hour of meeting was to give distant senators a chance to get home for the weekend. In the house nothing was being Prepared for the day. The repre sentatives were prepared to meet and ajourn until Monday, ‘ht bills made thetr appearance in the legislature Thursday, four in the senate and four in the house. The bills include: 8. B. No. 6, by Palmer of King— Restoring moneys and other in. | tangible assets to tax rolls for asneas ment purposes. 8. B. No. 6, by MoMillan of Grant— Appropriating §250,000 to purchase seed grain for the farmers of the drought-stricken section of Eastern Washington. 8. & No. 7, ty Westfat! of Spokane “An act validating dertain port dis triet, park and school district bonds. 8. B, No, &, by Davis of Pieroe— [Increasing number of trustees for tn corporated associations for school, charitable and education purposes from 25 to 86. H. B. Na 4, by Stewart of Ferry— To repeal chapter 124, laws of 1921, relating to taxation of mining prop. erties and profits. H. B. No. 5, by Bone of Pieree— An aot authorizing the sale of an purchase of olectrio energy by cities. | H. B. No. 6, by committee — Re. lating to disposition of state lands and valuable materials thereon. Hi. B. No. 7, by Baasett of Rpokane —Relating to investment of schoo! district sinking fun: HOLD SERVICE FOR SUICIDE Funeral service for J. 8, Gold smith, prominent Seattle industrial | leader, who committed muicide late Wednesday in a watchman's shanty at the Stacy st. dock, were to be held Fri afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Bonney-Watson chapel, after which the body will be cre- | mated. | Accountants are investigating the | books of the Seattle and Puget Sound Packing Co., the firm whose receivership Goldsmith took over in \t ‘ovember, 1921 Shortages of be | tween $4,000 and $7,000 aro alleged |to have been found after partial [Investigation of the books. Court action which led to the ex- posure of the alleged shortages was brought on claims of only $1,200, tho creditors hold claims inet the defunct company for approximately $100,000, according to the Seattle Merchants’ assoctation. | | | i | | | ~— bY WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE | Water will be shut off on ‘Tay- | | | lor st., from Morcer to Prospect, | from 8 a. m, to 6 p. m. Satur day. were friends of his. Dade wore a biack hood, he testi.| 04 up for three years. fied, but maid it was the only one in| “The use of the imitation of the the party as far as he knew. jeeal of the etate of Washington is separated friends | deemed reprehensible. We find that and divided the parish until things >¢ act relating to the guaranty of re “mighty bad,” Mayor Dade enid. Ibank deporte wee sponsored by J. FE. “The majority of the peopie in Mer Chilberg and W. E. Hanson of the Rouge do not believe that Dr. Mec-| Scandinavian bank, and we further Kotn was shot at, but believe he|find that the act was no value as « 44 f% Bimself, he said. |@uaranty for the reason that the law |l@ incapable of enforcement.” at_with “buckshot” ‘Dade Testifed. |, TM Jury Mlacredited rumors that man te have been at the wheel or stayed at the wheel and escaped |St®cy 8 commended for trying to ” witness testified. conserve hank assets for the Gepontt- ebayer Seba ie reply to questions, /0T® Hie efforts, the jury found, stated be had heard Richards was PSY? Made possible payment of « tried by the kian for tho alleged P*F cent dividend and another 25 per shooting at Dr. McKotn, but that | Ctmt dividend may be paid. Conduct niet ny lo wan told of Of the state banking department novia nore <i men whipping | Prior to I. H. Moore's taking charge alleged bootleggers. ie denounced. Moore attempted to The witness told of meetings hela |COrTect many of thease evils, levied to “try to straighten out these dif. | 82 assessment of 100 per cent against ficulties,” he said. A. L. Smith tn.| the bank's stockholders and removed vited him to a “peace” meeting, |J EB. Chilberg as president, saying the kian suspected Hugo) Prosecutions of guilty bank of- Davenport of shooting at Dr. Mo-ficials could have heen accomplished Kotn. Smith, according to Dade,|'m September, 1931, when the prose- said he wanted to clear the Daven. |cutor addreswed a letter to the state port family from the accusation. [banking department, asking If there “I believe Capt. Skipwith made | Were any matters to be probed by a the remark that he would assure |sTand jury. The bank department | them that the Davenport family |#0id there were none, would not be molested by the klan,| but that Tom Miller and Walter Campbell and Mr. Whipple would have to leave the town,” the wit- nens teatified Ralph §. Hopkins. whe complained |to the jury that an effort waa being | made to send him to an asylum, was promised reilef by court decision be. | fore Judge King Dykeman. Numerous other matters of minor “Ho said they must leave Mer/ Rouge? queried the attorney. |tmportance were referred to the “Yes, and I eaid I could only de-| prosecuting attorney for action. liver the message, but that I/ The grand jury praised the services wouldn't put the people out.” of Robert Monan, jury bailiff. No/ ‘The witness told of the second/ mention is made of the prosecuting “peace meeting” held at Monroe, at | attorney's office in the report, com- whieh the stand of Gov. Parker! mendatory or otherwise. | and the actions of the Mer Rouge| Judge Griffiths, disappointed at| people were discussed. the work of the jury, im accepting the report, sald: TIES HUBBY Tv BED “While no doubt the jury has en- LONDON, Jan. 12.—Horatio Can-!deavored to do its duties, I hope) well testified in his divorce suit that| when Its members are calied upon his wife tied him to the bed when |egain for jury service they will not she went out nighte say ‘What's the use; nothing will come of it, anyway,’ but will fulfil! the task feartessly.” \CHARGE LIBEL BY MOVIE MAN Alleging IMbel, Seattle Municians’ | local, 76, filed sult for $26,000 dam-! ages agairgt John Danz Seattle movie magnate, Friday, The chai {ts based upon statements made by |Dant to a morning paper charging the musicians’ union with responsi- bility for a bomb explosion which wrecked Dang’ automobile en the | night, of December 28. Dane’ maehine was demolished Jby a bomb as it was standing at the curb In front of hia residence, | 962 22nd ave, N., shortly after Dang, |his wife and two daughters, had been riding in !t. Danz also charged union musiciana with responsibility \for placing many “stink bombs” in jis theatres. | Dang has been operating theatres | with non-union employes for several jmonths and a bitter controversy has been waged between the theatre man and musicians’ Local 76, At: |torney John F. Dore filed the suit on behalf of the union, ‘Big Tim Granted Stay of Sentence CHICAGO, Jan, 12.—"Big Tim" Murphy, Chicago labor leader, sen- tenced to Fort Leavenworth for al- |1ezed complicity in the $180,000 Dear- born st. station mail robbery, was granted a stay of sentence in the dis- trict court of appeals here. The court allowed Murphy's attor- ney 80 days to prepare a case to be taken to the ‘eme court BROMLEY, Eng., Jan. ~The | evidence of an audiometer, a ma-| pn mer chine for measuring noise, failed to Having in mind a recent tragedy evolved from a love affair of a reo tor for a married parishioner, friends were on the point of intervening to break up the alleged romance. MOTHERS-IN-LAW HOME WRECKERS ARE THREATENED CHICAGO, Jan, 12.—Mothers- inlaw are the chief home wreok- ere of today, Judge Joseph W. Schulman of the Chicago munio {pal court deciared Schulman will jaf! mothersin- law who persist in interfering in the affairs of their children, “The mother-in-law puts the finishing touches to more mar. rlages than any other cause,” Schulman ald in an interview to- day “She always butte in and blows up at the critical time. “The newly weds of today are badly handicapped anyway when they start out on their matrimo- nial ventures, because salaries are much lower, comparatively speaking, than in past genera tions, her the wife must go to work or the couple must faoe staggering debts. “They struggle along, doing their best and usually working out their own salvation, when mother-in-law steps in. “She upbraids the husband for net making more mon or the wife for being ‘travagant. She nags until finally the infant home becomes a daily battle ground whieh finally lands its casualties in the diverce courts. I will put the trouble makers out of the way behind the bars.” | 1 7.50 10.00 10.00 10.50 32x31g 3x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 33x. 34x4 35x49 36x4 36x4! 37x4 33x5 35x5 37x5 16,09 CORD CASINGS Highest Grade 20% Oversize; All Nonskid $ 8.50 13.00 15.40 16.10 REBUILT AND RETREAOED TIRES CORD OR FABRIC Guaranteed 4,000 Miles All Nonskid 3x4 $ 9.50 32x4 10.50 33x4 11.00 34x4 12.00 33x4 13.50 nee 14.00 xg 14.50 33x5 15.00 35x5 15.00 These prices are the minimum. ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE MAIL ORDERS Shipped C.0.D. without Deposit W. O. Standring Elliott 0446 1026 Pike $t., Cor. Boren 1 Have P. Cases of 40 Years CN anything be morecon- clusive of my non-surgi- painless treatment for Piles and other rectal diseases than that? Those who har Treabebeemenmep am: ive operations for years have come to me and have been DR. CHAS. J. AER ASE HERMES ConA eneage Boldt’s, the home of the juloy free 8 P. Pounds, who was fined for atouk.—Ad\ ur Usement ‘Bot silencing bis mutes