The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1923, Page 9

JANUARY 22, 1928. RUSS REFUGEE SHIPS MISSING Fear for Safety of Vessels | Near Manila MANILA, P. 1, Jan, 22.—ear for the safety of seven Russian ships, carrying several hundred Russian refugees, reported en route here from Shanghai, China, was expressed to- day Altho 15 refuges ships were report. #4 to have arrived Saturday at Lins Fuayen gulf, 100 miles from Manila, only five have been located. Reports here were that seven others @hould have reached the gulf en that day The exact situation was much con fused here, owing to the fact that none knew definitely how many ships left Shanghat. First reporte were that there were but five. Later, 15 were reported to have arrived. Ad mira) Stark, whe ts tn command, was quoted as reporting on Ni arrival at Linguayen with the first five-ahips, that seven others should be with him. ‘The antps originally were held at Viadivostok by the soviet govern ment. Thelr crews setzed them there, and came to Shanghal with them, bringing a total of some $00 refugees from Siberia. They were ref landing at Shanghai, and more than & week ago started for Manila, where the advance guard arrived Saturday. An American destroyer has gone to Linguayen gulf, and will escore| the feet to Manila, where it will be| held pending an investigation and| orders from Washington. LABOR UNIONS SEEK FLOGGERS, Raise $3,000,000 Fund for Prosecutions HARRISON, Ark, Jan. %2.—A] $3,000,000 fund to prosecute the “cit. | teens’ committee,” the new govern ment tn the Ozark hills, was sought | today by labor unions. | ‘The fund will be used to arrest and | convict vigilantes guilty of the lynoh- ing of E. C. Gregor and the forging and deportation of scores of other) striking railroad workers, according to the Federated Shop Crafts of Fort Smith, where the cigantic pros ecutien plan waa launched. | will be called on to eet aside 1 per cent of the earnings of each worker @uring the next 30 days for the fund. Labor also will fight constituted officials who are members of the “eltizens’ committee,” according to) reports here. Prosecution of these ‘Officials will be sought, it was re) ported. ‘The vigtlantes today prepared for an Investigation by a committee from the state legislature. The committee will probe the lynching of Gregor and other out- Dreake In connection with the situa- tion which resulted in a mob of 1,500 farmers and business men from Northern. Arkansas gathering here Jest Monday to prevent paral ysis of the meandering rafiroad, the Missourt & North Arkansas. Newspaper Man to Address Ad Club ‘Thomas IL. Emory, Coast repre- sentative of the American News paper Association, will be the prin- cipal speake. at the Tuesday noon Tuncheon of the Seattle Advertising Ctub in the L. C. Smith Bidg.-restau- rant. “The Importance of National A@vertising” will be Mr. Emory's topic. Davil Elpren, popular Seat- tle tenor, wil! furnish vocal num- ders during the luncheon. Home Brew (Starts on Page 1) Apple Week has passed, postcards | cided upon new measures “of mill: | Brick to meet | Stitwell, and boarding-house keepers can now say It with prunes. eee OFFICE | LI'L GEE GEE, TH’ VAMP, SEZ: An Eastern fashion authority eays & woman can get along on 15 gowns ® year. Maybe she can. But it’s an awful strain— On her husband. eee ‘The American Hatters’ association announces that fn 1922 men spent more money for hats than women spent for corsets. There's a reason. Every man wears a hat, but—weil, t's none of our business. see POEMS FOR YOUR ASH-CAN Every day, In every way, Moonshine gets Viler and Viler. ee 2 It te respectfully suggested that the legislature cut down the death| tol! in auto accidenta by prohibiting | violent deaths on Sunday. The world’s siz danger points. (1) The Ruhr industrial region of Germany which is being occupied by France; (2) | Memel, neutral zone city which the Lithuanians have now wrested from French guards; (3) the Rumanian-Hungarian border where clashes between nationals of those countries are reported; (4) Eastern Thrace, ceded to Turkey by the Every shop union in the country) Mudania armistice, which Greece may try to regain by armed force; (5) Moscow, where the red army is said to be mobil- izing, and (6) arrow points toward Mosul, claimed by both Turkey and Britain, in the vicinity of which British airplanes have dropped bombs. (“HERE'S wore aBouT GERMANY STARTS ON PAGE ONE thetr government; they will be paid while they are on strike and are threatened with prosecution if they work, An endurance test of wills on. Some Germans are planning resist. | ance other than passive, if persistent reports can be credited. Many soldiers of fortune and veter- ans of Upper Silesian fighting are to be recorganizing just be yond the neutral zone that marks the limits of coupled territory. Whether these bands plan to unite and enter the Ruhr, or to act in the event that France crosses the neu- tral zone, Is uncertain. There was a report that tmportant German troop movements were in Progress Sunday at Muenster and | that several trainioads of reichewehr | had arrived, but even the French command doubts this. eee FRANCE MAKES CONCESSIONS BY WEBB MILLER PARIS, Jan. 22.—Maeshal Foch and the French cabinet today de tary and economic nature” the strike of German miners and railroad workers in the Ruhr. At the same time the French commander at Banen released Herr Ahrens, state mine director, whose return was hailed tumultuously by striking miners; troops were with- drawn from the vicinity of the state mines and from the reichebank at Esnen, and the French pledged them- selves to maintain only @ snail watch at ratiroad stations, this conceaston causing German raiiroad workers at South Dortmund to return to work. ‘These preliminary concessions were not considered indicative of the French attitude in general, however, and it is understood severe measures are planned. The French are determined to down German resistance in the Ruhr by forcing striking miners to work | or starve, according to Pertinax in the Echo de Parts, outlining this government's plans to moet the strike that began at dawn. If poasible, the French will cut off the Ruhr from the rest of Germany. Italian, Crecho Slovakians and French laborers will be sent in. Then the popuintion will be given ite choles of working or having its food supply suppressed, Pertinax says. * BY CHARLES STEWART Of all the old world’s “threatening situations” of the moment, the one | between France and Germany is the implest, not in its possibilities of |further trouble, but as to its imme | diate cause. The trouble ts just thie: Germany insists the allies as sensed against her war damages to an amount much larger than she Jean possibly pay. She agreed to them tn signing the Versailies treaty because she couldn't help tt, but she mys she hasn't the resources to meet them, #0 she's in default. France believes Germany could pay if she would, and hae taken steps to enforce payment. Belgium ia helping Her. Italy ts helping half heartedly, doubtful of the French policy's windom, | Germany's tn a state of violent | unrest, ea any country which had |been invaded by a foreign power's troops would be. jin the occupied territory have been on a emai! scale, but in the Memel [has been more serious, Irregulars known as the “tron wolves” have seized the district on |behalf of the adjoining warformed ee country of Lithuania. } tions, protection with «@ small | French force in possession. This foree has surrendered, However, a French warship, expected tn Memo! harbor, may turn the tablea, Tho nominally Lithuanian filfbus ters caused this “situation,” many people think Germans are reaponsi- bie, out of resentment for the Ruhr Invasion. The Poles belteve Russia ty back of the uprising. Poland, much afraid | of her big neighbor, Russta, is mobil | izing certain classes of conscripts. GERMANS OKE \U. S. SOLDIERS | WASHINGTON, Jan, 22. — Ger [ture of friendship to the United States in the present Rubr ertais: When the American forces move this week from the Rhine a note will be presented by Germany to General ; Allen, commander of the troops, and | to the state department here, thank ing and praising thie government for the conduct of the American forces at the Coblenz bridgehead. Other important developments in | the international situation here to day are: 1. Secretary of State Hughes au- thorized the United Press to deny ‘lathy that he was in disagreement with President Harding or Ambagaa | dor Harvey regarding the European | polictes of the government and that had any intention of igning. Italy's mo’ * Such outbreaks as have occurred | | district, in East Prussia, the trouble | Memei wan under the league of na. | many is about to make another cow | e toward mediation | * Tn tmitation of France's example in | Using force to collect her war clatma &gainst Germany, Rumania and Ju fO-Slavia, the warenlarged former liom of Serb © threatening t action against Hungary Bulgaria, jealous of Rumania, ts reported massing troopé on the Ru- manian frontier, presumably on the theory that it will be « good time to strike & blow on her own account in case the Rumanians and Hungarians should become involved in a quarrel, All_the litte countries bordering jon Russia are afraid the soviets | Would attack them if they became involved in hontilition eleewhere, Aino there’s an underlying fear, rather vague, but never forgotten, that Ger- many might get help from the Rum siang in an emergency The Near Eastern “threat™ laps over from Kurope into Aria. en the war ended, the allies mate a treaty with the sultan of ‘Turkey which included a “mandate” to Bngiand over the Turkish prov. ince of Mosul, a rich oll region— that is, England was placed charge of this district. | Still jealous of the Turke even | pi | then, the English also encouraged Greece's ambition to extend her power on the Ania Minor coast, west | of Mosul. The Turkish nationalists, how ever, refused to recognize this ar rangement, made by the sultan. They fought the Greeks; bent them; de posed the sultan; repudiated the | terms he had made; took back all the territory Greece had held in Asia Minor; demanded Greece's war-won holdings in Bastern Thrace, in Bu- | rope; insisted on the return of Most! to them; sald they proposed to remume possension of the straits | connecting the Mediterranean and| the Black fa, and declined to allow | } | ry te foreigners living in Turkey the pro- | rangers | tection of thelr own home laws and | ef | courte, | the past were untouched. The driver was @ part owner of the Seward Taxi company. | 6017 12th ave. N. B, with his moth- er and father. Angeles, and Harriet Seattle. Crowder, also liv: HERE’S MORE ABOUT MURDER STARTS ON PAGE ONE rancisco Oyster House at 3 & m., and Hendricks ssid he wanted to go to Tacoma. flonville refused to take him, but Crowder finally agreed, and they left In Crowder’s limousine. “Hendricks is the man we are looking for,” Tennant said, Mon- day. When we get him we'll be pretty near thru.” Tennant refused to say wheth- er oF not a specific charge would be placed against the man, but declared that Hendricks would be captured within a short time. He wae so sure of this that he ordered his detectives, McNamee and Herbert, to return to Seattle Monday. ‘Tennant declared the motive for in| the murder was not that of | bery, as Crowder's diamond stick in, gold wateh and other valuables alain taxi Me lived at He alno has two nie m™, Mra. Arthur Johnson, tn Low Crowder, of brother, Howard in Seattle, Crowder waa an exservice man, One serving In the army air service in | Texas, Rangers Probing Murder Mystery WACO, Texans, Jan. 22-—Texas Joined local authorities in forts to solve the mystery of the whieh they had enjoyed trl) death of W. ©. Holt, 45, and Mrs. | Ethel Denecamp, 21, whose bodies | All these questions are still in dis-| were found side by side in a lonely | pute before th land) conferen | Russia also hag an interest tn the Mediterranean-Black sea atraits, | She borders on the Binck sea, and| | these straits aro her sole sea outlet | which is foe-free the year around. | Many of these controversies are in- | dependent of the Ruhr invasion, but | France's action in the Ruhr has! made all of them immediately ur- gent, since trouble which starts In| any one part of the Old World is cab culated to precipitate It everywhere. Lausanne (Switzer |Services Tuesday for Aged Veteran Horace Byron Clemans, 84-year-old civil war veteran, who died Sunday | at his home in Foster, resided in Be attle 26 years. The funeral will be | held from the Washington Cremation society, 12:30 ‘Tuesday, Clemar rvéd with the Wisconsin volun: | | road near here today. 5. S. 8. le the Great Builder of Red ls and Rheumatiom Blood - oo The Prench government is prepared |°f the crinin in the Ruhr between ey, At the Kind Words Hi Jinks next! 1, gewure food to all Ruhr workers) France and Germany Friday night Governor Hart is billed’ 1.4 obey the military authorities in. | American government of Juat Try It! “Rheumatism? Me? No, indeed, it's all gone, every bit of it! It's sun *, enlisting in 1862. He is eur made to the vived by hi widow, three sons and | and to the to «ing the beautiful solo, "I Hear You Coyle-ing Me.” FORD RUNS 57 MILES ON GALLON OF GASOLINE A new automatic Vapor! arbonizer, which in creased the power and mileage to 50 per cent and At the name time removes eygry par- tela "of carton. from the eMlinders, is the proud achievement of John A. 2177 South Main Street, South Dakota. A remark- able feature of this simple and in- expensive device im that {ts action is governed entirely hy the motor. Tt is slipped between the carbur- etor and take manifold and can be Installed by anyone in five min= utes without drilling or tapping. With it attached, Ford cars have made from 49 to $7 miles on one gallon of cline. Mr, Stransky wants to piace a few of thene de- Vices on cars in thig territory and has » very liberal offer to make to anyone who is able to handle the business which ts sure to be created wherever this marvelous little de- vice is demonstrated, If you want fo try one entirely at hin rink, send im your name and address today-— Aitertisement # . stead of the German government The attitude of the Germans in the Rubr is causing France no little worry. ,This country feels, however, that’ with ponseasion of the mines, the French have all thi best of it for they can get out little coal for themselves, Germany will feel the need for tt before Ing and may be forced to come to terms. ‘The struggle Is developing into one between German industrialints and French force of arms. As long maintain their prew e encourage the miners to strike, pay them while idle and support the German government in its advocacy of passive resistance, such resistance can be sustained but If the barons weaken, the French feel the whole fibre of op: ition will collapse and the ion of the Rhhr can achieve occu: its The French feel they are settling down for an endurance tent, and the martial attitude has somewhat sub- sided, | various European seemed | unlikely to succeed. cee Mediation Offer Is Made by Italy BERLIN, Jan. 22.—An offer of powers, while! mediation {n the reparations dispute | wan received by the German govern ment today from Premier Mussolini | of Italy Chancellor Cuno replied that Ger. | many could not consent to negotiate | while French were in the | Ruhr. Germany also demanded par. | tletpation of all the allies in any ne | gotiations. troops |General Strike in | Ruhr Is Developing} | PARIS, Jan, 22—A general «trike of miners, metal workers, ratiroad 4 post and telegraph employe develop in the Ruhr | Petit Dusseldort spondent said today. French crews are ready to run the is week, Journal's corre FIVE GLANDS CONTROL LIFE! ltyen There but from Ith and grow body are absolutely 4 these glands, One gland determines whether we #hall be tall or short, another rn whether we © mentally. men wei of our courage nd #0 on in an haustion of the vital glands brings on old age and decay. Phystolans the world over are be- ginning to realize that the glands | are the most important neat of trouble and weakness in the human entrunted to five! are other important radle to grave of mind and endent upon Our gland hi r in a highly concentrated eland compound, with other| b valuable tonic ingredients. Glandogen is obtainable at Rartell's Drug Stores, Avk for free interest daw bovkleL—Advertisement shine and joy for It ie here ‘nnd now for all of mi fons, s, 8. stor now for the firet feel a wonderful fn many for it all ealth, free motion and one from you forever! It te 00. ou.” There Ip |. BB. ie waiting to help hy 8. 8, 8, will hel It stops pimples Plackhen: roaken the flesh firmer, Start today. Tt te wold at all drug in two sizes. The i ttle is the more ee GAS OVERCOMES 180 CLERKS FOR' SEVEN FIREMEN 90 LEGISLATORS Firefighters ‘Are Stricken by Oakum Fire on Ship Seven city fremen including Fire Marshal George M ering Monday from the effects of Mantor, were re smoke which overpowered them as they fought @ fire in the hold of the stoam schooner Fulton Bunday after noon. The schooner wan tying at the Union Pacific dock, when smoke was neon drifting up from ® hatchway. |The crew was soon driven out and |forced to take refuge ashore while fire trucks fought the blaze, The flames spread to bales of onkum, whieh produced a dense volume of suffocating smoke. Mantor was overcome and carried out unconscious, The other firemen injured were Lieut. Harold Fuson, H. C. Busche, W. W. Fishe! G. M. Clark, William Fitegerald and mi! Koski, Mantor was taken to hin home for medical attention. The fire was controlled after great damage had been done to the cargo of the steamer CLARA PHILLIPS IS ‘SEEN’ AGAIN Tacoman Is Certain He Saw Her on December 30 TACOMA, Jan. | Lee Croft, one of the proprietors of the Croft hotel, here, Clara Philltps, encaped Los Angeles hummer slayer, in the lobby of his hotel for four hours prior to # @. m., December 39. Croft was positive in bis identifica tion when he saw photos of the con- vioted murderess Sunday Croft said Clara wan accompanied by another woman and — man, the latter driving a big Haynes car. They waited in the hotel lobby until the eae-filling stations opened. The driver of the car said he “Just driven over from Montana. Knowing this impossible, due to enow in mountain passes, Croft de clared hin suspictons were aroused. He made no mention of them, how: ever, until yesterday, Telephone Hearing Set for Wednesday Hearing on the valuation of Beat- | Ue property of the Pacific Telephone land Telegraph Co, in connection | with the complaints of the cities of | Seattle, Bpokane and Tacoma against @ new telephone tariff with increased | rates, now pending with the state | board of public works, will be held in | Henttle Wednenday, according to an. nouncement by Thomas J. L. Ken- nedy, corporation counsel Members of the atate board will ar. rive here from Spokane, where a hearing of the company’s property in that municipality was held Mon- day, The Beattie hearing Is to be at 10 a m., in the assembly room of the Chamber of Commerce, Arctic build- ing. Three Irish Rebeis Are Sent to Death LONDON, Jan. 22.--Three men were executed today at Dundalk, County Louth, Ireland, for carrying arms, according to the Belfast corre spondent of the Evening News. w.| |Oregon Session to Be Most | Costly on Record | SALEM, Ore, Jan, 22—It conte money—lota of tt—to taxes. Oregon's lawmakers have themaecives to @ program o duction, but they have | deat ear to the biennial plea against | nuiviative extravagance. | A nearch thru the records reveals {180 men, and children | the legislative payroll, not including the 20 senators and 60 representa lower pledged tax re turned a women on tives. : For clerk hire alone the sensor t# costing $1,000 a day. ‘There are ltwo clerks, ste other attaches for every in the legislature. According to seasoned legisiators | this session will go down m history as one of the mont extravagant law |making meetings in the history of | Oregon. PLAN INCREASE OF CITY FUNDS OLYMPIA, Jan, 22. - | for incorporated cities to invest their surplus funds and bank balances in gover securities is given in a j bit which Senator Fred W. Hastings, of King county, was to Introduce be | fore the senate Monday. | The bill would open up a new source of re ¢ for cities, for at the prerent time the cities, under the conditions of their charters, vgraphers or member | the elty banks at all times, | and the banks reinvent the money in | government and other securities that | draw much more. The bill would ai- | vert this extra money into the city treasuries Many times, tt le pointed ont, the | very money that the city recetves jbut a 2 per cent return on in re. | invested by the banks in general obligations of the city, and in this event the city is paying interest on |‘ | the money whieh it has out at inter | ext. Senator Hastings’ bill ts expected to strike a cord of popular favor among the progressive element in the legistature Report Turks Hang U. S. Firm’s Agent PARIS, Jan. 22.—John Joannides, well known in the United States as |representative tn the Near East of |Washburn-Crosby and other flour lcompanies, was hanged by Turks, according to an official Near East relief dispatch from Smyrna. FOR SKIN TORTURES |Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic| Liquid, Just What You Need Don't worry about Ecsema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy ekin by using Zemo obtained at any drug store for 360, | or extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes Pimples, Biackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo & a clean, pen- letrating, antiseptic liquid. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application. It is al- ways dependable.—Advertisement. That dingy film on teeth Millions no: You see today white glistening teeth —teeth that look clean and safe. And you see dingy teeth. Let us show you where the dif- ference les, See what a change can come in a week. Ask for this ten-day test. Combat the film Film is what makes teeth cloudy, and film ruins teeth. That is the viscous coat you feel. Tt clings to teeth, enters crevice: and stays. Food stains, etc., dis- color it. Then it forms dingy coats, Tartar is based on film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acids. It*holds the acids in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tists the world over. Pepsadént A acientific tooth paste based on modern research, free from harmful grit. Now advised by leading den- w combat it tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. It is curdled Dental science, after long re esearch, has found ways to fight that film. One acts to curdle it, one to remove it, and without any harmful scouring. Able authorities proved these methods. Then a new-type tooth paste was created, based on mod- ern research. These two great film combatants have come to millions by it, That tooth paste is called Pep- sodent. Careful people of some 50 nations now employ it, largely by dental advice. New beauty and new safety have come to millions by it. PAT.oFF Permission . must | 22-—According t9) kee certain amounts on deposit tn | located the | STEINWAY You may purchasea new Steinway aoe uswithe cash depositof 10 percent, and the belancewitl beale tended over a period of two years. Used pianos ac cepted in partialexchange, Prices: $923 and up There are sevenal Stein lites ___._ ee Between 6,000,000 and 1,000,008 a's national for ‘Use This to Stop Neuritis Pain No where your pai the back, shou } not know ta tetae way to reach adie gased nerves om: That's where sol gete in «1 ork. ‘Tyemol im applied over |apot where you feel the palm ip taken up throug! pores, |the #kin. Lt soothes and heals linflamed nerves, belping to em to healthy condition, mol contains no dope—no Absolutely harmless. jee. "1. T Ch people visited Amer matter n son, |" Get @ good supply of Ty any reliable druggist, Pri Tysmol pi Mfg. 460 Sutter St, | vertixement. FACE VERY RED WITH PIMPLES. Itched Badly. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals, + | { | | healed.’ (5! eto, Box 43, For every Taloum are — iat ate of the’ ae Manifold power Pepsodent also gives manifold power to Nature’s tooth-protect- ing agents. It multiplies the alka- linity of the saliva, to mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay. It multiplies the starch digest. ant in the saliva, That is there digest starch deposits which may otherwise ferment and form acids. Thus, night and day, tooth enemies are fought as they never were be- fore. 2 A delightful test Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the ab- — sence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the film-coats dis- appear, Then you will know how to beautify your teeth. You will know how to better protect them, This is too important to neglect. Cut out the coupon now. s 10-Day Tube Free ™ THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B, 1104 8. Wabash Ave., Chicago, il, Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to ‘Only one tubs toe tamilly,