The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 3, 1923, Page 4

RIVER FISHING ‘TWO SLAININ “MOOT QUESTION) STREET BATTLE “Bregon and Washington|Armed Guards Rushed to Legislators Here Kentucky Town CORBIN, Ky. Feb. 3.—National Guardsmen rushed here today as the situation resulting from a gun battle Gommittees of the Washington between special guards and employes | [- Legisiation governing fishing on % ., river was in the mak a Saturday when the joint fish s ‘Oregon islatures met at the of the Loulsville & Nashville railroad J gnmceaeledy assembly | slipped from control of local officials, |. A apectal policeman and an L. &| While Washington has no legisla | N. «witchmen were slain in the fight pending, Representative R. Wat: | ing on the streets here Tuosday. Two of the Oregon delegation, wil! others were wounded. passage of a resolution to abol-| fishing in the Columbia river y, Wash. The Oregon favors’ the abotitien oe fan | HERE'S MORE ABOUT and commercial fishing tn the | Teaches of the river. GERMANY Dill has been advanced in to open trolling at the of the Columbia. Yor two | STARTS ON PAGE ONE the river has been closed there @ Joint Ingisiative act. Bills taxation of equipment and /be was stepping into his motor caf, and other regulatory meas: | hurriedly transferred to a Frenc! ‘will be considered. | military automobile and driven away tive Edward Simms, |!n the direction of Freakturt. of the Washington com-| oe } shag elected permanent sbair Lloyd George Says of the Oregon committes| World Trouble Due nema’ secretary |_ PLYMOUTH, England, Feb, 3.— Present pact compelling Jolnt prench action in the Ruhr “is iaying At of fishing laws will be! uy 9 store of trouble for the whole r |world which I hardly care to contem. feat Marphing, ot Washing (20% boggy ge a - | George , on his wal y BF aati ee ae cane | from Spain, where he has been on « and Burdick rragyney 5 + | vacation. Hf Oregon, constitute a special com-| Before startinig for Spain, Lloyd on proposed legislation. ThIS| George sald he was frankly disap. | iat repent, at 2:20. pointed at the “hard terms” of the| ; British-American debt settlement, la j which, he asserted, would not bene hee |cause they were bound to diminish | the world markets of the United INFEST HALLS = Asked if funding the debts of the other allies to Britain would be prac : fest " Marrvi tleable, ‘he answered: “It might be, if our allies had faced Couples to Marrying thelr responaibilties as we have.” a _|PARLEY PLAN the city council has passed | tran nen-wse'se| ON DEBT BILL commissioners enacted a res o§ Seeking to put them out of/ BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS marriage runners who tn-| WASHINGTON, Feb. §.—Senator ‘corridors of the county-city |Borah's resolution calling for d still do a thriving business are continually causing trouble, world economic and armaments con- ference may be tacked on as an amendment to the British debtfund- ing measure soon to make {ts ap- Pearance In the senate, Borah Int mated today, He said it was a question of par Mamentary strategy. A straight ree olution, tt would undoubtedly be re- }ferred to a committee, where ft! would probably stay. As part of/ jfome very important bill, it would have a better show. The resolution which resulted in the Washington arms conference went thru attached to the naval) appropriation bill, The British debt-funding measure is expected to go thru between now and March 4, so the senator from early Saturday morn-|Idaho will probably seize upon that Gecmunas tivenicniet | Plates te the ton of investigated nt the question of an international conference for world been cooking a meal,|@conomic stability and’ peace,” he! les to favored fustices and) 4 Kennedy to the elec he was overcome | Sid, “keeps increasing all over the caused by the| country. the alr.| “Not only am I daily receiving quanti came tnto|thruout the United States, but from oi! an increasing number tn Europe as from Hartford, | Well, all in much the same vein. been unable to get| “Letters from men, even in off ¢ial position in Europe, are asking ives at Hartford. baihathe jord.| more and more that this country D. DENT, former serv.|°° Something” Poe eset tere >y "| Administration to Kill World Parley | found at the army recruit- ee, ne matter © ureent,| WasHINOTON, Feb. 2—Admiuls- tration leaders in the senate have| Passed word that the Borah economic conference resolution must be given a thoro beating with a record vote | that will show a majority of the sen- jate standing firmly with President | Harding and Secretary Hughes on | international policy. | The administration has also de- a | cided that Secretary Hughes will not : — <<a, submit to cross exaniination before IHIO PAINLESS J the senate foreign relations commit- (s6905Ra8 r whalebon: | je rubber, which 4 wr the roof of the mouth if | | § For this reason, Senator Lodge will deny the request of Senator Hobin- son, democrat, that Hughes be asked 0 appear before the committees next | week for questioning on the activities | of Roland W. Boyden and his asso- clates on the American unofficial delegation to the reparations com- mittee. re two or more teeth. teeth ss. ......, $5.00 je Rubber, s perfect ton ot the humangum . $10.00, of our present patronag: ta! Marhoae work is siti giving’ rood Salvation Army Worker Speaks | The Scandinavian Salvation Army | corps No. 4 will hold tts monthly s0- | cial Saturday night tn the temple, 1619 Terry ave. An interesting pro- gram of song, music and speeches will be rendered. Capt. John Soder- quist from Chicago will speak. Re- freshments will be served after the| program. A cordial invitation fs ex: | tended to the public. $50,000 Estate Is | Left by Wally Reid 1 LOB ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 3.-~ ; Wallace Reid, movie actor, left an estate of $50,000, according to a pe- tition for letters of administration signed by his wife and on file here today, The Reid horse was valued at $40,000; two axtomcoiles at $4,000, and mincellanosus property | Made up the remainder, There was $14,000 mortgage on the home. ‘Servi | work guaranteed for 15 years, tation free. OHIO CUT RATE Ave, and University st. ® te 6 Datlz—0 te 17 Sundays ce for Deaf at Saint Mark’s There will be services for the dent at St. Mark's Episcopal church, Har- vard ave. and Seneca st., at 8 p, m., Sunday. Take any car on Pike at. to Harvard ave, and walk south two blocks. Regular services are held the first and third Sunday each month, | Slot Machines to | Vanish Monday Monday morning the penny slot machines will be a thing of the past, to be remembered along with forgot: |ten ‘spirits, according to Chief of Police W. B. Severyns, An injuno j tion forbidding the interference of the police has been annulled, Sev. eryns #aid, making it pouslble to nolo the devices, |foan department of the intertor today THE Tiger Woman Is Sought by Mexican Government Clara Phillips Will Be Deported if She Is Caught; Fugitive Talks to Pursuers MEXICO CITY, Feb, 3.—The Mex. Projected itself into the case of Clara Phillips, “hammer murderess,” declared to be in Chihuahua City ‘The minister of the interior wired the governor of Chihuahua state asking him for information concern: ing the young woman, who la wanted in Los Angeles, where she broke jail after conviction of the murder of| Alberta Meadows If Mexican officials capture Clara, she will be deported, not because she is @ convicted murderess, but pe cause she violated immigration laws in coming into Mexico, Valenzue Las, Undersecretary of the interior, told the United Press. SECRET DEAL FOR CAPTURE (Copyright, 1923, by United Press) LOS ANGELES, Feb, 3.—The in: side story of the negotiations for capture of Clara Phillips, escaped hammer murderesa, was revealed to- day, Before this woman, convicted of beating Alberta Meadows to death with a hammer, fled (fom Juarez to the interior of Mexico, plans had been completed by the district attor. ney's office here for her unofficial deportation to the United States Mrs. Phillips was under survell lance tn Juares, and was to be put Acrowm the Rio Grande by paid ad venturers in exchange for the release of three Mexican prisoners held in Los Angeles—Herbert Uribe, 35, his wite, Catherine, a beautiful French | girl, and former New York dancer, | and Ferdinando Uribe, 19 | WOULD EXCHANGE j FOR PRISONERS | Mrs. Phillips, after she had been| sentenced to long imprisonment for killing Mrs. Meadows, escaped trom the Loa Angelos county jail, She fled thru several states, and finally ar rived in Juarez, as told In an excl sive United Press dispatch yester day, There she was discovered, and| negotiations for her apprehension) started. They terminated when she slipped away to Chihuahua City, where she in believed to be at present. Clara's presence in Juarez wan dis- covered by Dr. Uribe, sanitary in- spector of that city, and the father of the Uribe boys, held in the Los Angeles jail, charged with joy riding | in an automobile which did not be} long to them. Dr. Uribe immediate ly caused a guard to be thrown around the house where the woman fugitive was living. Then, acting thru unofficial sources, he placed before District At- torney Woolwine of Los Angeles tho} Proposition “that she would be brought acroas the Rio Grande and surrendered provided his boys we: released FUGITIVE HAS POWERFUL FRIENDS “I decided to send Deputy District Attorney Fricke to El Paso to con- firm the identification,” sald Wool- wine today. “Fricke prosscuted Mra, Phillips, knew her well and was em- powered to act for me in obtaining her return to this country. “Unfortunately, a half hour be- fore Fricke was to leave It was re- Ported to us the woman had again} eluded watchers, due to her power-| ful friends. Since then we have been | awaiting word that she had been| Put under surveillance once more #0 identification could be made. It ts very unfortunate that ahe got away,| but I am sure the Mexican govern ment will act to bring her to jus tlee.” . Three Witnesses Identify Fugitive (Copyright, 1923, by United Press) EL PASO, Texas, Feb. ara Phillips, the hammer murderess, who escaped from the Los Angelos county jail, has been followed to Chihauhua, Mexico, by an agent of the Mexican National Confidential service. This operative, who had Clara un: der surveillance in Juarez, ts close on her trail. He is also in touch with Mexican government officials, | who stand ready to deport Mra. Phit- HERE’S MORE ABOUT MOUNTAINEERS STARTS ON PAGE ONE have not publicly admitted this fact. Earnings have totaled $160,000, The reports of these companies—in con- trol of public property—should be open to public inspection, and at present a majority are not,” Clark told the audience. Sponsors of a small minority oppo- sition spoke at length upon the nd- ministration of the Rainier National Park company, at present in control of the Rainier park, declaring that the firm had done much to develop and promote the prosperity of the park and has had so little interest in Personal profit that no dividends have been declared. George B. Wright declared that the national parks are passing into the hands of monopolies organized to exploit the parks for profit, and offered testimony to show that the action of the Rajnler Nation»! rark company, in hot dech.*~¢ dividends, to be sheer camouflage. “The annual report of tho com: pany to {ts stockholders shows that profits have accrued and are piling up,” he sald. Foreseeing defeat, the minority proposed that a committee of seven Mountaineer club members, to in clude three supporters of the trus- tees’ report, three friendly to the concesstonalre plan of park adminia- tration, and one neutral member, be appointed by Professor Kdmond §. Meany to meet with representatives of the National Park board, the Ral- nier National Park Co, and others interested, in 0 effort to reach some agreement before the society places Itself on record, A motion to this effect was smoth. ered by an overwhétming majority, and the former plan adopted, The resolution finally adopted ox preaved the utmont confidence in the board of trustees, extolled their action and gave them a froe hand for fur: ther action that they may seo fit in the matter, ] Jand T of entering the of immigration country in violatic laws, Thi identified the fugitive when # Mexioun secret service agent » wan ntified her weph Iph Ellis, of the Bl Paso po lee Virgi! Brown, former Los Angeles county officer, and John Fitagerald, of the El Paso Post Group Work Is Helpful Broader Views Com- ing, Says Campfire Head Others who id Detectives in Juares there are Lester F. Scott Photo by Grady The time is coming when men won't say, “That's just like a wom- an,” and women won't nay, 's just like a man,” ‘This ts the prophecy of Lester F. Scott, national executive secretary of Campfire Girls tn America, who ar rived in Seattle Friday from the East “There's a gradual development of freedom of thought,” he declared Friday at Seattle Campfire headquar- ters, “which today is being aided considerably by just such organiza. tions as Campfire, Giris and boys, we know, benefit by group and or- ganization work. But what about the grown-ups who take Interest in this work? Aren't they, too, bene fited? Men and women work togeth- er in the interest of Campfire, They jmeet on a plane that ts not social that is not political. “The work brings them together in & new way—in the Interest of the family. It in well for them to learn each others’ views and to weigh them fairty, a» they needs must do when considering the general welfare of young people, It all means more broad-mindedness in th efuture.” POINDEXTER IS NOT SELECTED Think Senator Will Not Be Made Ambassador BY W. H. PORTERFIELD WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. impression prevails here today that a monkey wrench hag been thrown In- Knaus | — The} pete ee eeeeaeeron | HERE'S MORE ABOUT NAVY THEFT STARTS ON PAGE ONE Os 5,000 and 10,000 pounds of beef were paid for and not received. Hundreds Of dozens of exxs, scores of cubes of butter, vast quantities sugar, flour Jand other suppties are missing Further arrests of navy men, busi | mens men and Jap se fartaers an | produce dealers are believed evident Th navy department has long fought against dishonest stewards and purchasing agents,” Captain Darling, chief of the department of | Justice, maid Saturday. “Such men have lived in luxury and extrave | gance, have spent enorm sums of money and in other ways dis closed that there ia a well-defined ‘rebate’ policy pursued in the pur. | © of naval supplies, This rebate ans that goods are pald for, but are not delivered, and the money ts split between the dishonest firm and the dishonest officer, “So careful have these people been in covering up their tracks that discovery las been extremely difficult, The arrest of Pearson, which will be followed by other ar- | reats, we hope, is considered a val uable captur An extraordinary court-martial will be held to decide what shall be done to Pearson, it is believed. In addition to charges corresponding technically to grand larceny, he is Viable to trial under naval indict ments such “destroying the morale of the navy” and other se rioun offenses, according to Capt, ' Darling. HERE’S MORE, ABOUT | Secours STARTS ON PAGE ONE | man in any capacity in private or public life to better accomplish worthy atma and to do his duty,” Scout Counciiman Ted Robeson, who Introduced the resolution, de clared, Scout Mayor John Mortarity agd his ist of appointees took office shortly before 11 o'clock. In the [absence of Mayor Brown, who is jout of the city for a few days, the mayor's office was turned over to Mayor Moriarity by the mayors |secretary, Hugo Kelley. The inauguration ceremonies were simple in the extreme. Morlarity, accompanied by three orderiies, appeared at the mayor's office at the appointed time, was shown into the private chamber, nd wat down at the official table He received a delegation of re porters, but was noncommittal con- cerning the policy of the chief ex- ccutive’s office, “I can's say just what I am going to do at this early bour,” he said “The city council t# expected to act on several measures that will |be considered at the proper time by this office.” The councl] demonstrated an in- trepid spirit by plunging into the task of solving the street car Problem that haa bothered its pre- decessot for several years, A measure to authorize an advisory | board of leading financiers, organt- |zern and business men to advise the council tn present and future street jear department problems was intro- | @uced shortly before noon. Several | councfimen concurred tn a bellef that |financiers would be better able to jeope with this altuation than are councilmen, who sometimes have lit- |e or no business training before taking office. The following officials assumed of- fice under Mayor Moriarity: John Demoss, police chief; Robert Paulus, fire department chief; Alex Gould, city comptroller, Overholt Tintaman, city treasurer; Harold Schooley, city clerk; Ned Meany, park superintendent, and Burnham Warner, port warden. Robert Hartnett was chosen prest- [dent of the city council by the fol. lowing colleagues: Ted Robescn, Cart Fossett, Whitney Wilson, Ted to the prospective appointment of | Miles Poindexter as ambassador to | Ostrom, erin | Auckland, President Harding was expected to | Goodman. Teland Ragnan, Herbert |, Robert Hayes and William sudispilbnenadiy eaedbedbetanbesaeteactmeracis announce the appointment Friday. Instead, when the presidential spokesman way asked if reply had been received from the diplomatic feeler nent to Peru concerning Poin dexter’s acceptability, it was indicat. ed that no response had been re- ceived. The impression conveyed wha that reports earlier in the week were without official sanction, It is suspected the mischief caused by Mra. Poindexter’s revelation re- sulted In an emphatle protest to the president from sources usually con- sidered influential SHOW FILMS OF ARTISTS Seattle theaters Saturday began the celebration of First National week, a period given over to the ex- clusive showing of productions made by independent artists and directors and distributed thru a nationwide sale unit controlled by theatermen, Simultaneously with the celebra- tion of First National week are play- ing bere Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien, in “The Voice From the Minaret,” now showing at the Coliseum; Charlies Ray, in “Alling Julius Caesar,” now at the Strand, and Douglas MacLean, in “The Hot- tentot,” which is coming to the Liberty in a fow days. Delay Sullivan Trial Arguments Arguments for a new trial of A. C, Sullivan, former police captain, scheduled for Saturday morning, were continued until February 19, due to the absence from the city of Judge J, T. Ralston, who has re turned to his bench {n Okanogan county. Ralston will return to Se. attle February 19, Sullivan was re cently convicted of the embexzlo- ment of $695 of clty funds while serving as police secretary, Take Chinese on Narcotic Charge A small amount of opium, a pipe and a small of! lamp were found on Charlle Vong, 65, Chinese, Inte rl day night, when Patvolmen H. Leik and A. J, Comer stopped him, at Hlehth 8. and Weller at., it i alleged, Fong is held, Saturday, on an open charge \"T.RADES DRUM FOR TVALUABLE VIOLIN NEW YORK.—A musical thio? | |xtole a $6,000 violin from Paul| Specht. He left an old drum in place of it. REV. WILLIAM Hf. BLISS, reo |tor of Trinity Parish church, Eighth jave. and James st., will conduct serv- Joes Sunday as follows: Holy Com. munion, 8 &. m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon, 11 a, m, and evening prayer and j#ermon at 7:30 p.m. Services will jalso be held at 9 and 9:45 a. m, in Trinity chapel, 10th ave. and {Joha, Wouldn't you like Ike thix one from Pi “T oan hoar an well as ever, and nobody would think, apoaking to me now, that T had muftored with head notnos and deat- news for alx long years." OR THIF OND FROM CALIFORNIA: “1 oan hear the autos’ horna when out on the road aw good ne ayer, and hear them © mile or more when at home, a# they come up the road," OR 'THIK ONE FROM MICHIGAN, from 4 man 17 yentn old: "1 could not hear my watch tek, and my oare felt mometimen an if there war water poured In them, ‘Then again. It was aa if [would be near the lake aldo, where the waves wore dashing; another time us if in a sawmill, and, in fact, could hear all sorts of nolnos, but now I Nm fino and dandy." AMMAR Pr Wb Esiaienvsibormn) vee STOP WORRYIN STILL BLAZES; "RUN FOR LIVES Two Barely Escape as Fire Destroys Home A man and a woman narrowly om afternoon when Ell ave., Balla caped arrest Fridi their home at 6758 flames after a huge | 4. | was swept by moonshine still had exple Patrolman K. G. Anderson was 0 at avout 8 Pp. mo. plosion | passing the ho |when he heard a terrific and, a moment later, saw bursting from the upper wi the place just in time to |nee & woman and man flee out the back door, He gave chase, but was unable to capture them Anderson then called the fire de. |partment and the police dry squad |The fire was put out after consid Jerable damage hed been done to tne interior, The house had been fittea |up as an elaborate distillery, accord ing to the police, Besides the still 12 40-galion barrels of mash, several legs of Mquor, five fourgalion kegw of alcohol and a quantity of supplies were found in the place. | | ‘The house had been rented to the pair who guve ihelr name as Peter | rushed inte |eon, which, however, is not their real name, police declare. The build. jing ts owned by Mra. A. D. Brown. | — | || HERE'S MORE ABOUT | CHICKS STARTS ON PAGE ONE hale and old, They will then be houned in crates and shipped tn the custody of some one} nearby, until they are hearty and four months individual who will fed them corn} and wheat at regular meal hours. Tho Ittle fellown who left today |needed no custodian, They were placed in corrugated, perofrated | boxes holding 100 chicks each. Card- board fences in the boxes divided jeach 100 into lots of 25. And #0 they traveled. Tho separated somewhat, | all cheeped merrily together when the train rolled out this morning. Many farmers and poultrymen all over the country, it ts said, are now) realizing that it is cheaper to leave the hatching of their birds to exper-| fenced egg-bandling people. The commercial price of “Just hatched” chicks at present ts between $160! and $200 per thousand. They are| also realizing, we are told, that the climate of Washington in particularty | kindly to Incubators, and too, that! this state has a quality of eggs that| gurpansen others. Certainly King county has a mf- fictent high class egg supply to care for its hatcheries, It will be remem- bered that but a few days axo a re- port wan mado to the effect that King | county takes the ninth place in egs-| Production records of all 3,048 coun-j} ties In the United States To much an extent has the chick! hatching industry grown In the en- tire wtate of Washington during the} Past few years that steps are now/ under way for an organization, de- stined to mean #tate inspection of all hatching concerns, Sanitation, the quality of ess, and the development of the chicks thempelven will be con-| sidered. Those entablinhments pass- ing all requirements will be called| “certified.” Meanwhile the 6,000 are cheeping toward Canada, and other chicks in} Seattle, young White Leghorna,| Rhode Inland Reds and Barred Ply- mouth Rocks, for the most part— are stepping out of their shells. | ON CLUB HOUSE |New Quarters for Seattle Aerie of Eagles | Construction of a new $1,000,000 club house en the order's property at Seventh ave, and Union st, will be gin in the near future, officials of Seattle Aerle No, 1, F. 0. B., an- nounced Saturany, The plan has been under consider. ation for some time, and the success of the recent drive for new members, which won a $1,000 prize for the Seattle lodge in competition with series of the entire country, has convinced organization heags that the building Is advisable, Altho the official drive for mem- bers is over, every effort will be made to bring the present roster of | 12,445 to a total of 20,000 in the next 20 days G ABOUT YOUR GET HELP Don't worry about those hend inex of yours, aud don't neglect them. Worry ‘01 make om t something must be done or you may be dent, CUT OUT THIS COUPON It Full Name Addrems . 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Any We VA and F pvieFiot, WAN HALPERIN D Eh IER ROL nNOS wit Me AND DANCING THREES. | STEPHENS Sa a a &y We O.friedlander PANTAGESCOPE with Glen Goff atte Organ Gg HOLLISTER LA 2. Ton a TER eae Electric Hous COMING NEXT WEEK CYCL ONIC EVA TANGUAY America’s Greatest Eccentric Comedienne CARS CRASH; | THREE DEAD) PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 3—Three persons lost their Itves in two auto- | mobile accidents near Portiand jast night, it was reported to the author. | ities here today. | Mr. and Mr. George Cline, of | Kelso, Wash., were instantly killed | when Cline drove his automobile into the path of a Long-Bell Lum. ber company locomotive near Long View, Wash. Their 4¢-yearcold daughter was uninjured. Stanley Riese, of Artington, was killed near The Dalles, Ore, when an automobile in which he and five other boys were returning from a basketball game became unmanage- able and overturned on an embank- ment. for unvaryi Greatest Mar COULD LEAVE HER HUSBAND, BUT NOT HER CANARY BIRD RS. J. N. HESTER, wife of a Seattle musician, found lit- tle difficulty In deserting her hus- band, but she was unable to leave her canary bird, when she eloped with J. H. Pripp, on January 2, Denver police declare, The couple have been taken in- to custody there, Pripp being charged with a violation of the Mann act. The singing of the feathered songster led to their arrest, police say. MEMBERS of the Cascade PT. A. will meet Tuesday, at 3 p.m, in the assembly room of the school. Rew Cleveland Klethauer will speak and refreshments will pe served ¢uring the social hour, SPEND MILLION | A. Reputation— lity is the of Distinction. "SALADAP THA ee as given Matchless Quality for 31 years. So Delicious ! Just Try It. R.& H. C. COOK, East 3383, ElL 0350, Distributors ECZEMA CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You HEAD NOISES ano SF I've been in the Retail Drug Business for All| want i4 your, om Sry It. That's my only argumen| ber of the Indiana State Board of Pharma: 1) Druggiste’ Association. 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