The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1923, Page 10

PIKE SY, CAFE Companions Under | Arrest After Row in the stemach during the police say wma a fight in } Oxford cafe, Sevemth ave and st. early Tuesday morning, Miss indie Day was taken to the city hos- tal critically injured. ‘Police arrest ‘hree of her companions, P. J Prank O'Leary and Bernice “ And are searching for Vernon 1 ick, alias Hurry Young, i> is alleged to have dane the stab- | ek escaped in the declare. Party tm alleged to have been heavily and entered the cafe violently, ‘The gtrt ts sate have drawn a pen-knife, with she slashed Brandwick's fin- ‘The latter took the knife from F ANd stabbed her tn the stomach. cafe was thrown into an up- immediately and Rrandwick into. the street and omde hin Patrotmen George Reynolds, | T. Redktin and Dan Hogan were) and put the othera under et. Leary, Hoy and Miss Evans Deing held in the city jail on ‘Tuesday, pending the Miss Day's injury. has a police record in and Vancouver, BC. a a Man, acording to police. E’S MORE ABOUT melee. ‘i, GERMANY is OW PAGE ONE fire kept moving eastward from ‘Waygamt’s arrival this ‘was believed to be a signal i £ HI i f it H i ul Ny j i if i ili I i H it it Rs i ie iH biel jer command of Mayence from weal German police today, fol- Jowing attacks upon French offi- oe the early crowds, infuriated by gentences passed upon Herr Dusseldorf finance direc: and Herr Raiffsiesen mine direo- pr, manhandied French soldiers ‘officers, invaded a hotel where se latter were hillets4, dragged an to the street and forced “Deutschland | Alles." police did not interfere, and French general commanding the famed a proclamation taking! command of the city and direct- This troops to shoot when neces patrolled the streets and crowds from gatherin: flation among Germans in the followed announcement of the of the trial of Fritz Thys- i and the other industrialists yes. pe e ‘Germans feel that the French, ing fines instead of prison Po" showed weakness, Thys- @n and the others have refused to the fines, however. y Use Stockade Prisoners in Park question of using county A prisoners to clear the of Seward park was taken! advisement by the board of commissioners Wednesday. The was made by County Com- ner William A. Gaines. | deemed responsible therefor by rea The German attitude, whether of armed resistance or paseive non-co-operation, u Left to right, Hugo Stinnes, great industrial mag- nate; Von Hindenburg, and Bertha Khupp, proprietor of the great munition factories. decided by these three master minds. fHE SEATTLE STAR Labor Fights Amendment to Compensation Statute ul be HERE’S MORE ABOUT KLAN STARTS ON PAGE ONE $e that since the advent of the Ku Klux Klan in this parish the: | gradually arisen a condition of dix | order and lawlessness whieh has into a supercession of «| government of its own from which & relen of terror and chaos has re | sulted and the parish wes on the! brink of riot and bieodshed when | ho governor sent the militia here and these proceedings were initiated. “While it may be conceded that} many kiansmen did pot actually Participate in or encourage these) many acts of lawlessness and crime) which finally culminated tm the murder of Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards, they must nevertheless be fon of their silence and inaction. “These offenses and crimes | | “Without gotng into any detafls, we beg to say that the conclusion ‘we have reached ts that many per- sons have been identified and con- ‘an abuse of the law,” statement given out today. Judge Barnette declared the entire aftatr was stmply a sensationally staged proceeding designed to bring digeredit upon the Ku Klux IKan. ‘The hearing closed with the testi mony of L. T. Jones, Moselle, Mies, who told of two automobiles car rying hooded men to the shores La Fourche the night of he had been forced “They kept right on xntil got out of sight around a bent O74 the other side of the curve we saw their lights by the ferry land | ing. Then the lights went out \After @ bit the lights of one of the cars came up again and it started to come back to us. “When it got within jus it stopped and the lights went out, My wife went right out of our car and into the potato patch nearby and 1 took the baby and went, too. “Their lights went on again and this car went on back to the Inke and then we got back in the car, “About an hour or so after the cars went down to the lake, the Ughts went on again and the two jears came back." “Did they pass close to you?” “within a foot or two.” “Were they the same people that you saw when the cars went down to the lake? “No sir, the two men that didn't have biack hoods on, they were mias- ing. |_,“Did you see any other cars that night?” ‘ea, one about 2 o'clock in the morning and two or three coming that way back from the lal they ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce that we have just received an un usually large GLANDOGEN The Original On account of unprecedented shipment of— Gland Tonic. demand for Glandogen, hundreds of men and women have been disappointed in not securing this Preparation However, al orders can now be promptly filled, BARTELL”S DRUG STORES }with 14 }no additional increase 76 yards of| HERE’S MORE ABOUT CARFARE STARTS ON PAGE ONE seourttios within the rules of prop erly-conducted banking houses, “The statement of the comptrotier an oxtimated deficiency be tween the estimated receipts of ty system and its disbursements of ap: proximately $100,000 per month, or in excems of $1,000,000 per year, and we understand the estimates so fur nished provide for an increase of 15 per cent in the number of fares ool lected, without any additional in- crease im the operating expenses. The present reosipta of the system are reported to average $17,700 per day, and @ sum no leas than this is nm to meet the Mnancial obit gations of the system. “At the reduced fare of 5 cents, cents additional for trans owing for & 15 per cent in- with tors, crease in the number of fares, in ex the estimated receipts will be $14,000 per day, or $3,000 ites per day than is sufficient to meet the needs of the aystem. “It will, therefore, be seen that the eystern will gradually but persiatent- ly and progressively go deeper and OF PATRONAGE the estimates of the ir comptroller as falriy accurate, it will be seen that whereag it le now att mated that the system collects 7% million fares per month, it will be of approximately 44 per cent ‘annum; and these estimates will e into consideration the added cost of carrying the increased pa- for new additional and modern equipment, for which no funds are available. “It te evident that the indebtedness pt the municipal street railway sys tem would, if the present plans are carried out, ultimately become a war rant indebtedness carried by the banks of the city, Instead of = bond indebtedness as contemplated by th council at the time the system was However much, then, the clearing house banks may desire to help in the present situation, aa they have helped in the past, regard for sound business princtpies compels us to may that we can find no warrant or Justt- fication in using the money of our Gepositors and stockholders in-financ ing what seems to be at the present, at least, a purely speculative under taking. Respectfully yours, “J. A. SWALWELL, “—D. H. MOSS, “@. L. WAKEMAN.” CARFARE PLAN UP TO COUNCIL Approved by the council city utilt- tien committee Thursday, several minor amendments to the five-cant carfare ordinance, suggested by Fall- way Supt. D. W. Henderson, Thurs- day, will be presented befor@the city council Monday. |for issuing tokens at four for five pent, to be tendered in addition to the five-cent cash fare for transfers, be abandoned for tokens covering both the regular fare and one trans- for selling at four for 25 certs. “Thin plan makes no change in the cost of \a transfer, ax rides without tran. will still remain five cents cash, but will expedite handiing of customers by conductors,” Henderson maid That tokens for school children be sold at the county-city butlding, all of the high schools except Quoen Anne, stores near the schools, at the Bon Marche, McDougall-Southwick and other large stores, instead of on the street cars, was another change Proposed for the relief of conductors. Henderson also condemned the plan to allow the eight and one-third cent tokens now in use to be accepted as fare after the new ordinance 1s In force. He recommends that the old tokens be redeemed in cash by the city at some date prior to March 1, 16 INJURED ON ELEVATED NEW YORK, Jan. %5.— Sixteen persons were injured early today when @ passenger train on the ele. vated line crashed into the rear end of # standing coal and work train | The passenger train smashed « | work car M the rear of the standing train to splinters, ‘The station agent, hearing the crash and sereams of the injured turned in fire, police and hospital lalorms. After extraction from the wreckage, many of the passengers | Were found injured seriously enough ito be taken to hospitals, while others were taken to their homes, | Henderson proposed that the plan | HERE’S MORE ABOUT LEGATE STARTS ON PAGE ONE Officer, had been seen leaving the eath garage after three shots had deen tired The time was bout 1 a on the morning of Mareh 17. | These two men, she ald, had been |eeen together in a downtown cafe | half an hour or #0 before the officer | Was shot, This statement was found |to be true, Severyne aaid. Probably out eof the mase of such stories and tangled clu: the true soluthen ef the crim wit! be found in time, Severyns declares his belief that the true murderer has beon found—that he Is living in Seattle at present } with his family. Captain of Detectives Charles Tem nant, however, steadfantly maintains jthat Legate committed suicide. Ten- | pant is the leader of « faction in the | police department who hold such an sepinion. ‘That Tennant's finding i not te be taken lightly ts the general opin- fon, voiced by many police offictnla, |who stand backed with 26 years experience in dealing with such cases. On the other hand, Severyns points to © row of three bullets, which, he clatma, prove beyond a shadow of doubt that Legate waa murdered One of these bullets wan found in the [officer's brain, Another was found jin the Moor of the maruse, outside the auto. The third bullet—the most important of all, according to Sev- leryne—was found sticking tn @ fravel bunker near the garage, It was thie bullet which Tennant decinres pierced Lemate’s check, emerging from the neck, and pene trated the auto curtain and "= bored a hole thru the garage wall, landing in the bunker. ‘This bullet was examined ecien- inside. which the experts may show they were fired from @ .Bt-caliber Smith & Wesson revolver. Legate, when found, was slumped Smith & Wesson pollos model, sim- ilar to those carried by all police officers, wes found lying in the hol: shots had been fired from it ‘The rear seat of the auto was cov. ered with bleed, Blood dripped from Legate’s lee the garage floor | Otherwise there was no sign of vio [lence except a slight emear of blood on the rear end of the car, outsld Tennant maintaina that if Legate was killed, the slayer would have left & bloody trail from the garage to the ntreet Detectives Ernie Yorts and Claude Fortnor were working on the clues advanced by Agent Morris Thursday endeavoring to locate the woman named Carrie, who ts quoted as say- ing that on the morning of the mur der @ police officer entered her room, & block from the murder scene, and told her “Our friend is dead.” When she asked who the friend was, the officer said “Legate.”” This happened an hour before the dead man was found. The informant then | went to the Alhambra cabaret, noar by, and fainted, ‘necording to infor- mation given by Morris The police officer mentioned also was a witness before the two investt gating bodies. Morris’ testimony was given slight oredence by Severyna, however. De- tectives were also inclined to doubt the authenticity of the message, a» the woman Carrie Is alleged to be partially demented. “There are three men in Seattle who, beyond a doubt, could tell everything about the murder,” said one officer Thursday, who has worked on the case since the start. “One of them will never tell, But the other two might be forced to do 0, altho I doubt it, But there is no doubt that if they were not directly implicated they could give the name | keting.” Canada Boasting of Champion Cow VANCOUVER, B.C, Jan, 26 British Columbia today boasted the greatest butter producing cow in the | world's history for any breed. Agassiz Semis May Echo, owned by the government experimental farm at Agussis, B. ©. completed « M65-day record yesterday with 80,886 pounds of milk, which yielded 1,238 pounds of butterfat, which equals 1,678 pounds of butter. This is $6 pounds of butter greater than the production of the former champion, Bella Ponting, of Brantford, Ont. STRUCK BY AUTO H. A. Ward, 46, of 111 N, 50th at. was taken to the city hospital Thurs- day, suffering from painful body in juries, after he had been struck at Weatlake ave. and Pine st. by an jauto driven by R. T. Perkins, 2024 Boylston ave. N. Ward was stand ing on the aldewalk when Perkins lost control of his car and jumped across the curbing, striking him and wreaking off a steel pole nearby, behind his sudgment, | low of his neck and shoulder, Two! of the slayer and the detalis of the! Ed Clifford Accused Demands BY FIELDING LEMMON OLYMPIA, Jan, %5.—The State Federation of Labor is marshal ing every available force to smash, if possible, the depart- ment ‘of labor and industry's amendment to the workmen's compensation act, which Is to od before the state senate within the next fow days. The amendment is tn the form of a bill drafted by Md Clifford, direet or of labor and industry, and carry. ing provisions for an increase of 24 per cent over the present compensa tion rates Should the bill go thru it will be practically a double-crossing of the working men of the state, it ts de elared, According to William Short, ‘president of the State Federation of Labor, he was given to understand) that the department would Introduce & bill calling for a 60 per cent in- | creane, That there has been a change of heart on the matter in the mean time, due to pressure brought to bear by ployers thruout the state, is the opinion of the labor lobbyiste. “The bill has not, and will never have, the support of the Stato Federation of Labor,” Short deciared today, “Our back: | ing is behind the bill introduced last week by Representative Adam Beeler In the house. “This bill of Beeler’s makes the act © meanure for the working man. while the one which the department proposes merely creates a cheap tn. furence for the employer.” A comparison of the two bills shows conclusively for whore advan tago onch ts drefted, says Short | At the present time an injured | workman receives $30 a month com: pensation if laid up from injuries of of Bowing to the Employers f iving received while working by the legislature onform# to the cont of that date Widows of workmen killed receive with $6 addi of ® month, fe ot nt bill 45 4 a than der the pre who an be tad up 80 daya, he collect tion for the “The cost of living now i” 100 per annot compensa firat woek cent higher than in 1911," “Thin oby julres a tial increase in awards situation. Clifford's bill will where near do this, and he kr q the to ren not any nent 0. seven-day Increases pa to wid own from $50 to § ne » feature 4. Increases — proportionately the lump sum paid for the los of binds 5. Increases payment to wid ows fro 5 for exch child to $10, and removes the limit of three children, ‘The provisions of the department 1 are 1, Increases compennation from $20 to a littie leas than $40 4. Increanes payment proportionately 4. Increases proportionately 4, Increanes payment for children, but retains limit Clifford sa found « ba » to widows lump sum payments he believed he had yy medium in his bill “1 am drafting my bill te confo with neither the demands of lat nor with those of the employer, naid. he Body of Rum Runner Is Shattered Ves Believed to have perished while atgempting to run » cargo of liquor Inte this country from Canada, the body of an unidenti- fied Seattle man has been found, half buried tn the sand, at the mouth of the Queets river, tn the southwestern corner of Jeffer- son county. His connection with the bootlegging “industry” was atmost indisputably established ‘by & money belt around his waist, containing about §1,000 in ematier ‘The wreck of @ 80-foot boat was found on the beach, about $00 feet away. This had been « typical rum runner's craft—aa evidenced by the fact that « different name was car [ried on each side of the identification board. On one aide wae the name Heaquiat and on the other Neskowin. Hoth of there namea may be flo jtitious, however, as screw holes in ithe board showed plainly that the) |nanme had been changed time after | Whether the boat was overwhelm od in one of the storms that have been whipping the coast in recent weeks or whether she fell victim to © “pirate”—e latter-day Capt. Kidd |who preys upon speed boats and whisky, Instead of upon brige and pieces o” eiglit—te a question which Found by Wrecked Ship sel on Lonely Beach Is Mute Witness of Trhgedy will probably never be decided. It may even be imponsible to iden- tify the dead man. He carried no papers and his name appeared no where on his clothing. A Seattle car token was found in one pocket, and also & Ford key. The discovery was made January 18 by Casper fam, an Indian, who notified cannery employes at Queets Two cannery men, Tom Peters an Fred Grindie, managed to cross the raging river in a small boat and pulled the body higher on the beach. Shut off from the harbor by sus pension of the ferry service during the winter, it was impossible to noth ty the authorities until Grindle walked 40 miles thru the rain to Ho auiam, Meanwhile, the body was buried in @ temporary grave in the Indian cemetery at Queeta, ‘The vassal is balieved to have been heading toward the Destruction tsb and lighthouse, six miles from Queeta, She may have struck « sub- merged reef and been dashed to pieces on the beach, or she may have been scuttled by rum pirates. In either event, her liquor cargo is fone. The dead man was about 30 years O14, & feet $ inches tall, weighed about 150 pounds and had a dark joomplexion. He had 19 gold-filied teeth, which may lead to his identi | fleation. ‘The boat was propelled by a Peer lene marine engine, the battered re mains of which were found still at tached to the keel HERE’S MORE ABOUT LAUNDRY STARTS ON PAGE ONE BANDITS LOOT FREIGHT TRAIN LOB ANGELES, Jan, 25—Masked bandits last night stopped ahd looted & freight train near Dome, Ariz., ac cording to dispatches trom Yuma, It | was at first reported that the train that the boxes in Mr. White's posses: sion were only part of a huge con- signment of machinery which had been missing for more than @ year. NAVY OFFICIALS IN IGNORANCB “The most remarkable phase of | |thia situation.” Capt. Darling said ‘Thureday, “is the fact that the navy | loffictals didn't even know ‘officially’ |that the machinery was missing un tit I called It to thelr attention. Then | they sent me a long list of other apparatus that had disappeared and we located most of it at the West Seattle Co.” According to the president of the West Seattle Co. an employe named |Charles Dignan had purchased the machinery for several thousand dob lars from the Pacific Steamship Co., Present owners of the H. F. Alex-| ander. At the steamship company's of. fice, It was said by Storekeeper David Cooperman that Capt. Bran: | nan, marine superintendent, and | Paul Stout, freight agent, kad au thorized the anle to the laundry, “The whole thing looks funny to me,” said District Attorney Ravelle {in commenting on this explanation |*In the first place I don't seo how lor why the machinery ever got aboard the Alexander. In the second place I don't #ee how tho steamship company could permit the anle of what was evidently government property, and fn the third place, T don't see how the laundry company could buy the machinery without making any inquiry.” The equipment the laundry company was being inspected Thurs-| day morning by two naval officers from the headquarters of the 13th naval district, with a view to con- fiseating it | Tenants on Hotel | Site Ordered Off } ‘Tenants on the site of the new | Olympic hotel, in the block bounded by Fourth and Fifth aves, and Sen- eca and University sts, have been notified to vacate April 1, when the work of demolishing the present bulldings, to make way for the com. munity hotel, will start | Birds are as sonsitive as human! beings to colors, but fish respond ost readily to green and yellow lights, | without held up was the Golden State Lim. ited, but later reports showed that the Limited was speeding eastward having been flagged or stopped. The bandits ere said to have held up the crew, detached one car and looted It of its contents, which were not specified in reports. A heavily armed posse under Sher. {tf Chappell has left Yuma in pur ult, BOY, SHOT, IS IN HOSPITAL Alleged to have shot himself in fit of jealousy outside his heart’s home on Queen Anne hiff Wednesday evening, Clyde McDowell 22, 1601 Ninth ave, W., was in Prov’ dence hospital Thursday. McDowell was found lying on the beside him, One bullet had etrated his side. Investigation Patrolmen G. C. Jensen and H. Newell is sald to have revea. fact that McDowell had pen: by RB. suicide because of disappointment in| a love affatr, The boy's unc the police theory, declaring that was an accident. McDowell x critically hurt, as the wound is con fined to the fle part of his side. President Harding Is Again at Office WASHINGTON, ‘Jan. 26.— Presi dont Harding returned to his office this morning for the first time since he was taken {ll with grippe more than a week ago. ‘The president is practically recov. ered now, Dr. Sawyer, his personal Physician, sald after a visit to the White House General Indorecs New Carburetor Indorsement of a new carburetor, recently invented by a Seattle man, ‘ which It ts fas consum tors by half, was expressed Thurs: day by Maj. Gen. R. M. Biatehford, retired, who In in Seattle for a few days to witness tests of the device, in which he is interested, claimed will reduce | | | parking strip in front of a house at| | 1016 W. Galer st., with a pistol lying] led the} {v attempted |quicker than gland operations. t P. Rummel, dented | known. It | mivel not | and {body TUURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1928. End of the Season LE SA Brings Breath- Taking Values Just one glance at any garment subject to the price concession now value-giving event. Two Groups in force will tell the true tory of this of Coats Ridiculously Low Priced A highly attractive group of Coats in a wide and varied array of modish designs and shades. All from good qyality ma terials, and all Canton crepe lined. A super- value at $9 75 Unusually good looking Coats, with and without Various materials, models and shades fror which to choose. A real- ly worth-while savings opportunity at— $19." fur. A Group of Dresses Priced to Sell Dresses that possess charm and fascination, in all the more popu- lar materials— — at Once $15: 100 Hats—Almost a Gift A good-looking assortment Hats—100 in all—priced quick ing. Any hat in this price. Values up to $10.00. of Fall and Winter amazingly low for this lot is a gift at The Upstairs Shop That Saves You Money Second and Union, Seattle, Wash. JURY PROBING DANGER DEATH Investigate Rumor That a Man Is Shielded SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan, 2%.—The San Diego county grand jury opened an Investigation of the mysterious death of Fritzi Mann, dancer, today. A secret investigation by grand jury representatives has been under way for some time and several per- fons have been guestioned in connec- tion with the cas. Unofficial reports were that the grand jury wishes to investigate rumors that there has been a con- spiracy to protect a suspect in the case and that certain persons ques. tioned are withholding facts from the police. ‘The grand jury was asked to probe the case, It fs understood, after a Los Angeles handwriting expert absolut ly identified the handwriting of one suspect in the ease and the hand- writing of the “A. Wise Johnstone™ at the La Jolla cottage as one gnd the same, The next step, it is understood, was to quiz certain alibt witnesses of this suxpect Both the police and district attor- ney’s office said today they would leave no stone unturned in their search for the companion of the girl. In addition to city and county o ficials, attorneys for the dead girl's family Joined in the hunt today. Silver, exsential in photography, ts entimated to be used to the extent of 15,000,000 ounces yearly in the mov- ing picture industry. European Discovery, Baslly Used at Home, Restores Vigor Quicker Than nd Treatments wh * full physical power It is a simple home treatment in tabi ‘orm, absolutely harmless and yet moat erful invigori etly and exelu 46 hours and within a week. Physicians say gives speedy satisfaction in cascr that defy all other treatments. Ei covery ts and the ived a veritable flood of «of praise and gratitude on and women in every One man more than 60 years 1d testifies that the compound Quickly restored to him the full Vigor of 85. Knowing that this news may seem “too good to be true,” the distribu tors Invite any person needing the compound to take a $2 Strength treatment, sufficient. for ordinary cases, with the understand state If you Ww igorator, write nee to the Melton Massachusetts Bidg., Mo. If you prefer so $2; or simply put mon and postage ft ye Kansas you may send your given ve lube Fon with you ey. This teed by ample bank need hesitate U Advertisement. from | double- | RECIPE TO CLEAR A PIMPLY SKIN Pimples Are Impurities Seek: ing an Outlet Through Skin Pores Pimples, sores and botls ususlly result from toxins, poisons and iim: | purities which are generated in the |dowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment te sustain the body. It ts the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood jand cast them out in the form of jurine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and im- purities than the kidneys can elim. inate; then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities, which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted au- thority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take @ tablespoonful in a glass of water each morning before break: fast for one week. This will help pre- vent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stimulates the kid |neys, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the akin of pimples, Jad Salts te inexpensive, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juce, combined with tthia. Here you have @ pleasant, efferves cent drink which usually helps make pimples disappear —Advertisement. 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