The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 7

jo give ton of ned. TBR 3 iecad i BS | : | t STONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1928. ROUGH WEATHER FRENCH EXTEND HITS TROOP SHIP Yanks on Way Home Are | New Region Gripped in Sur- | Eager to Land Copyright, 1928, by United Press) ABOARD 8. 8. ST. MIHGEL (600 MILES FROM HOME) (BY RADIO). Feb. 6—Plowing thm stormy seas and buffeted by wintry gules, the transport St. Mihiel, which took so Many doughboys over to F for the great war, today ts br the last @f them home. Wednesday, if all goes well, the Bt. Mihie! will slide into dock at Savannah in the teeth of the storm: fest welcome that the old South can Produce, one that promises to make the Diasts of the Atlantic seem mere whisper. The Eighth infantry, combat troops, Col. Walter T, Bates, com mrnding, will be recipient of Georgia's enthusiastic —_ welcome home. The enthusiasm will be re elprocal, After the pleasant days in sunny Rhineland, a week of roughest weather the Atlantic had Mm store has just recalled to the last of the A. E. F. how tough war really t, As for the German wives and the one German nytherinlaw that the boys are bringing back, thetr discomfort ts only compen sated by thelr eagerness to see the land of the free. Twenty-four ttle German Amer! or the the fan kiddies, too young to be sea-| sick, are perhaps the least uncom- fortable of the St. Mihiel's passen gers. Aside from the weather, which was exceedingly rough for two days in particular, the home voyage of the army of occupation has been pleasant and without incident. Nine hundred and elg?it officers ana men make up the contingent. CHARGING NON-SUPPORT, Olga | W. Sheets filed suit for divorce against Henry H. Sheets in superior being court Saturday. made for Sheets. SS Let Your Bread choose Nucoa as its Valentine Spread and the bond between them wil please and endure like that of the twin de lights “ham and eggs”. STATUE OF LIBERTY Wonder of the world. Search is Statue of Liberty, the largest statue the world has ever pro- duced — Liberty's torch towers are three hundred and five feet six inches above sea level—the tion and execu- tion of this vast work was due to the great French sculptor, M. Bartholdi, who de- voted eight years of his life, the most of his life, and whose generous impulses prompted him to make such a gift to the United States. And set a torch of Liberty higher than any other light that stands wpon the seas as a true beacon of warm _ benevolence, for all the world to see. Perhaps, he, too, was influenced by his name—Bar-thold-i. Have You a Picture of Your Baby? IF NOT, Kiddygraph will give yn one mounted in an attractive; Baby Folder, Absolutely Free of Charge. i RULES No pictures made except by ap- pointment. No appointments given after February 10th. Offer 1s madé only to babies nn- der "+ year old. ‘Telephone Main 0679 The Kiddygraph Studio 1401 SECOND AVE. ~ INVASION ZONE prise Move® BERLIN, Feb. §.—The French ex }tended thelr hold on German terrt tory over the week-end and today consolidated positions that give them & strangle hold on rail transporta tion between Germany and Switzer lane | Cavalry, | Pushed infantry and artillery forward from the Kehi bridgehead, held Offenburg and Ap- penweler, on the edge of the Black forest. The Frankfurt-Basle railway }lines are in the French grip. | The move, which was entirely un- J expected here, was deplared by the kn office to be & violation of | the Versailles treaty, but the French point out that the Germans have | stopped two tmportant Paris ex Presses, the Orient and the Paris- Prague, from crossing Germany, and it ts believed the new occupation Is in the nature of a reprisal It also gives the French strategic control of Stuttgart, across the | Black forest Trouble was reported from various parts of the Rhineland Sunday, A German child was shot, apparently accidentally, by a French sentry at Dutsberg. An unconfirmed report from May- ence said nine Germans had been | Killed following a rail tleup near that point, In which French troops | Were delayed and fired into a crowd. Disturbances started by communists in tho Ruhr were broken up by French machine gun fire. | HERE’S MORE ABOUT DILL STARTS ON PAGE ONE English labor has made {t very plain | that it wants no more war. | “There seems to be no reason for us to become entangled agains We may poasibly be able to use our good | offices to prevent trouble, but we In {no way should bind ourselves to any Salliance that does not concern us | deeply. | “It does not take a very keen ob- | server to see the sentiment against war that prevails thruout the coun- |try. Elections since the war have in jevery case proved this, That is why |1 say that any expenditure of state lor national monies use those montes to exploit the grandeur of war or spirit is wrong and should not be toberated."* Senator Dill declared every effort should be made to estab- lish closer relations with South America and the Orient “Civilization in Europe hangs in the balance,” he sald. “It looks like there will be revolution and internal strife for years to come. They may revert to the dark Ages. Our bi ness Is to keep away from that and to tum our attention to cultivating those trade territories that are as far removed from the trouble as water will separate them.” Besides viewing the navy yard and Acquainting himself with tts needs as seen by Bremerton people, Dilt Monday spent the day meeting old friends in the navy yard city. In the evening he was to speak at a democratic dinner in his honor, WILL EXECUTE NEGRO SLAYER SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. 5—One man was dead, another dying and a third, a negro, was threatened with execution today as a result of a gun fight on the Tia Juana, Lower California, bridge, late yes- terday. The man killed wan George Monteverde, Jailer at the Tia Juana municipal building. His brother, Porfirto, was believed fatally shot. Chester Charleton, a negro, held responsible for the shooting, was first reported to have been hung by a mob but this wan denied by Mexican officials, who said that he would be shot today and his body burned. The shooting resulted from a dis- agreement over payment of damages caused by an auto accident. At sunrise today firing was heard at the Cunrtel in Tia Juana and it was believed Carleton had faced a firing squad. A public burning of his body has been promised the populace, Home Brew (Continued . From Page 1) o. Today's candidate for the Polson Ivy club is the gink who strops his razor to committ suicide =nd then forgets and shaves with it. oe The only perfect man who lived Was a long-forgotten sire, Who said,"“My wife and me, we never fight” (And he was . perject Har.) oe Lastminute news: Terrence Mul- vaney break world’s record today by folding a bridge table in 14 min- utes and 34 seconds. see FASHION HINT CHICAGO.—Mra, Jensie Dun, dl. vorce defendant, testified: “Mra. Wolf and I made some tis- sue paper dresses and wore them to & Masquerade ball. We had lots of fun, The boys began pulling off pieces until nothing was left but little me.” | CENSORED j Exclusive picture of Mrs, Dunn “after the ball wag over.” eee My Gawd, loklt what th’ cat drug int Jackie Coogan Is Reported Improved CHICAGO, Feb. 6,—Jackte Coogan, child film star, who was ill here, waa resting easly today. Mra, Coogan declared the iilnoss was not serious, Sali by people who | the military | Monday | - | sources ACCUSE HEIGHTON OF WEIRD CHARGE BECAUSE OF TAX LYMPIA, Feb. 6 of entative Heighton of King rounty introduced @ bill In the house recently wh! would put a $5 tax on all bach clors are again under fire. Heighton has received a letter from John Brown of Whatcom county in which he ts accused of having seven or eight unmarrted daughters which he wishes to get rid of, “Bend "em to Whatcom county and we'll take care of ‘em,” saya Brown tn the lett “This goes to show how a lowly bachelor’s motives may be mis- construed,” sald Heighton after reading the letter. The motives Repre who THINK 2 AUTO VICTIMS DYING ‘Two persons, a man and @ woman, were near death in hospitals Monday an a result of auto accidents. Thrown under his machine when it was struck broadwdde by another car at Minor ave, and Madison st, Mon- day moi Edward J, Boutin, | Sylvan apartments, 914 Harrison st., &@ bellboy at the Seattle hotel, was picked up unconsclous and rushed tn |@ taxicab to Columbus santtartum He has a possible skull | several broken ribs and internal in- | Juries, His condition ts very orth phynicians sald. F. L. Olmstead, 606 Minor ave, told the police t in spite of every effort he could make to avert the collision, tin'’s car joverturned, throwing him to the | Pavement. | Mra, Elizabeth Donahue, 49, 23 W. | Galer st, was reported to be dying In the county hospital Monday, trom in- Juries recelved Saturday night when & moving van in which she was rid- ing with a daughter, Margaret, aged | 10, overturned after striking another auto at 11th ave and E Union ot. R. C. Pompella, 1420 26th ave., who was driving the van, sald the auto jatruck his truck broadside, overturn- jing it. Mra. Donahue waa | under the heavy yan, Her daughter, wrapped in blankets, was unhurt. | Pompella was taking the two to HERE’S MORE ABOUT NEAR EAST STARTS ON PAGE ONE ed | Paris and Romo regarding Britain's | views, which are believed to be that | International negotiations should tm | mediately be opened. | There are three ponsibilities, ac joording to well informed British 1. The Turks may still sign; American Ambassador Child ts en | deavoring to persuade them to and the allies have left secretaries at Lausanne tn case Ismet Pasha de- cides to do so. 2, Further negotiations may take place elsewhern. 3, Turkish hotheads may force war. eee LAUSANNE, Feb. 5. — Xichard Washburn Child, American observer | at the Lausanne conference, brought to bear all possible influence upon he Turkiah delegation today to per- suade them to sign the peace treaty. There was some optimism among} secretaries and observers that the/ pariey might be resumed thru the! | American ambasnador's efforts, but | the French followed the exampln of | |the British and left Lausanne after Temet Pasha had definitely refused to agree to the allies’ terms. Ambassador Child offered media | ton and was in conference with | Turkish delegate: | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. — Tho | United States government will con- tinue to seek a satisfactory settle. ment with nationalist Turkey of questions between the two countries, despite the breakup of the Lausanne conference, It was understood on high authority today, Secretary of State Hughes and other officials of the state depart- ment today were studying official reports regarding the breach at Lau- sanne and deliberating what course this country should pursue. week's competition. Contestants will not be permitted to choose any letter in the alphabet with which to begin the seven words, The same rules apply, but this week every word will have to cem- mence with the letter “B. Get your tongue-twisting machine started. folks, and enter a T. T. in Contest No, 2. All entries must be in this office by Saturday noon to have a chance for the second $26 prize, Read the rule« carefully and then start your tongue-twister, Remember every word must commence with Rules for the New Contest This Week canennanieamnnncmmanennemesn The following rules govern The Star's tongue-twisting contest: | fracture, | ©! t his car struck Boutin | crushed | Renton, where they were moving. | | Barly in January she learned that } has remained behind, - TONGUE-TWISTERS SEATTLE STAR TT "TIGER WOMAN” 'THRONGS WAIT | TO SEE MUM HITS JUSTICES, ROBBING STORE .: a AR A SEEKING MARRIAGE BILL YOUTH ADMITS ‘NEGRO STABBED MY he py vid bgales SORA IN BOOZE ROW near the tomb of Tutankhamen, re | sumed the appearance of @ river o Hopes to Exchange Her for} Would Turn Over Ceremony |Guy Drug Store and Pawn |renatta day over the week-end |Charge Two Companions i i | Bo many excellencies, with their Ate Relatives in Jail Fees to County | Shop Robber Held | secretaries, Ken has and ef With Attack | Jin came up on the crowded, puff. ese 2 « ght, 1929, by United Press) OLYMPIA, Feb, 6.—Justices of the| Alleged to have confessed holding e little river steam: that the ex Stabbed several times in the dedy, EL PARO, Tex,, Feb. 6.—Catherine | peace and othe who have been e 1 drug store and a pawn eb ork, which is to culminate | Jar, Dyer 26 MM ot, waa if Uribe, French beauty and former | riched by performing marriage cere-| within the last week, Ray Bodin, 19,| shortly in the fetching out of the| city hospital » critically tiny ” iN le own e * he h rT pody of e pl ob himeelf, waa de d, after Sethe are ape | monies will lose much axe the} was held in the city jail Monday, | body of the pharaoh him | jured, Desetway chorus girl, le leading th | oo ns of the committee on wove-| pending the filing of « mate 1 bery | layed. 8. and Jackson hunt beyond the Rio Grande for | 5, and taxation have thelr way | charge Men in white duck and ladies in| Dyers alle Clara Phillips, escaped hammer mur-| ebout these fees. | Bodin was arrested at the White | mer finery gathered about the! Turner, 40, and @ witness to the af dereas. The committee has a bili pronthit-| Mountain hotel, on Washington st.,| east entrance to the tomb, watching | fair nm White, are held in the elty he deaires the apprehension of the |!ng justices from a ting any fee| Sunday morning by Bergt H.| what little work was being carried | jail. All of the men are negroes, Pi sak yc Seen opin andy dard Py feeprey yy formes y Haat Steen and Patrolmen L. A. Monroe |on. ‘The outer tomb ts being cleared| ‘The fight started, according to te Tiger Wom she may be deport | : jand M. Manning |somewhat before the door of the in-| police, over a bottle of moonshing ed to American soll in exchange for a ~~ __ ger . * pais on. fd He had an automatic piste! and| ner room, and the bier of Tutankh-| Turner was arrested by Patrolman } the Uribe brothers, held in « Los c husband of Catherine, and his broth: | er, Fernando. With Catherine, they Wore arrested last Novmeber, Cath: | erine put up bail in the form of « | $10,000 diamond necklace, and de parted for Mexico to bring about the | ¢ capture of Felipe Aiguin, fugitive from Los Angeles murder charge, in exchange for her husoand and his brochzy, to have her selzed instead of Alguin The story of how this former stage beauty hed thru the state of in communteation with | rurales and other government forces on the trail, first of an international |desperado and later of the Tiger Woman, makes one of the colorful | chapters in border history, | Today sho i still on the tral! of | Clara Phillips, co-operating with the | Mexican national confidential ser. | vice to seize the fugitive who slip |ped away from Jusrea when the |trap was sprung. The chapter opened when 8. E. | Hahn, noted criminal lawyer, went to Police Chief Oaks at Los An be | goles and advised him that Cather ine had boasted she could “land” Alguin, who had killed Detective | Sergeant Fitzgerald. She was im mediately turned loose on furnish ing $10,000 ball in diamonds, | Going to Mexico, she enlisted the laid of Dr. J, R. Uribe, her tuther: || | inlaw, sanitary inspector of Juarez, || known as tho “little czar.” she}! jalso communicated with Governor | fovonig: he of Chihuahua, and with |{{ her husband's uncle, @ justice of |the Mexican supreme court. Thun | | negotiations were put under way || for return to the states of Alguin. but the desperado learned of it and slipped away (Subsequently he was captured and last week was ordered deported | from Mexico) | Catherine Uribe, after Alguin's | temporary escape, made 12 tripn be- | tween Chihuahua City and Mexico City, trying to pick up the trail Ciara Phillips, the “hammer slayer; who made her getaway from the} Los Angeles fail after being convict ed of murdering Alberta Meadows, was hiding in Mexico. Catherine immediately shifted her energies in the direction of thin woman, Thru Dr. Uribe, confiden-| tial circulars were sent to the ru: Tales and nervice agents, asking for word of her whereabouts, On Jan- wary 12, Catherine, then In Chihua hua City, obtained word that the Phillips woman was in Juarez in company with agents of a drug ring. Dr. Uribe obtained from Pano police necessary aid to make identification of Clara complet ‘The beautiful dancer then hastened to Mexico City to arrange for the| sinyer’n deportation, but while she was there, the Juarez underworld learned of the plot. Clara eluded the guards of Dr. Uribe and escaped into the interfor, going to Chihuahua City. She Is supposed to be guided by one Jack Miller, a cousin by marriage, and the man credited with effecting | her escape from the Los Angeles prison. However, tne “Scurvy Kid," who was one of her bodyguard in Juarez, Interviewed in a bar In the Callo Diablo, he said: “Clara Phillips in safe because too many people on both sides of the line are mixed up in the dope traffic. They'll never take her back to Low Angelos, any more than they will| take mo across the line. They're| growing rich off the dope traffic, and | they know which side thetr bread's| buttered on. There's some officials in Los Angeles that would certainly hate to see Clara come back. STARTS ON PAGE 1 of other newspapers. Every week The Star will 2 print a tongue-twister, Thin week» contestants must start each word with the letter "B.” One cash prize of $26 will be paid for the best tonguetwister submitted during the weeb All tonguetwisters must bo D> original. Neatnoss wit count ‘Jriginality will count, Ttmeliness will count, No tongue-twister is barred becaure it Is amusing. 4 All torgue-twist: submitted | » during the week must reach this office not later than Saturday noon, The winner each week will be announced the following Monday. ‘The Tonguetwister Editor will ¢ be sole judge of the contest. To compete, merely fill in the » accompanying blan k—one word to each blank space. Each word must start with the letter “B.” Send your completed tongue- ‘This contest is open to every- » one—except Star employes and thelr families, and the employes TONGUE-TWISTER NO. 2 Fill In the missing words, the “Tongue-Twister Editor,” The Star, before Satur Tear this out. day noon, February 10, Start this week's tongue-twister seven words must begin with “B.” NAME « cscccessssssecsecesceeseses AAACN ss eversrsrssessneeenessseeberes «twister to “Tongue-Twister Editor," THE STAR. Tongue-twist- ers must connint of only seven words, Send to with the letter “B.” Each of the allowed to keep half the fee * In Pierce county, it in sald, Juntice pay bonures to the clerks in the mar riage Heense department tow all compelled to turn half the fee er to the county. A bill was draft FREDERICK & NELSON : FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE February Featured Values in Standard Quality Housewares $1.35 and $1.50 Two sizes in high-gri Aluminum Double-botlers. panel sides and retinned hand Cover fits either kettle, mak It poanible to use them separately —I'-quart size, $1.85; 2-qu $1.50. size ade with Angeles jail for “investigation” fol-| ‘The bill has been drawn up to hit|4"U store, Becond ave. and Yesler way, and the M, G. Moises pawn lowing arrest on a chiirge of automo-| those justices of the pence, expecially | "7, And te M. G. Moises pawn bile stealing oe eee re counties, wh] having attompted to rob the Malley The Uribe brothers are Herbert, ’ ke Dus!) Pharmacy on EB. Union at. ‘Waren siurorr NoTicE couples to thelr court rooms, Even| | Water service will be suspend |the elevator girl was paid if she| | ¢@ Monday from 9 a. m. to & p. uld divert a couple from one jus-||m. on 45th ave. N fos | ¢ to the other, it ts claimed. | | B. 46th at, to B. 60th and on Two years ago the justices were} | B. 45th st. from 45th ave, N. EB. | to bird ave. N, BE. { * When the Alguin negotiations |ed at that time, but the justices |————— failed temporarily, Catherine got | proved to be such good lobbyists that | provided that none of the fee should trace of Mrs. Phillips and determined | when the bill finally came out it’ go to the county. | confeseed to having held up the Guy am inle t Kettle, en in broken down, Several princes and a queen are expected late today, but it is thought by the men in charge of the excava- y| tions that Tutankhamen’s | will be exposed to view by Wedness. | day, | A beautiful chariot was brought up from the tomb Saturday and found to be In almost perfect condition. ts covered with heavy embonsed gold and decorated with stones and glass ay and gold ronettes. {around the top bears filigree figures | of symbolic nature. John Durica, of Index, is beaten and robbed of $70 by Tacoma auto bandits Sunday K. L. nd A. H. Petri, To Call Bids on Regrade Project Following action of the board of public works in approving plans for the Beacon Hill regrade project sub mitted by City Engineer J. D. Blacks well, a call for ‘bids will be issued in the near future. 3 The project has been hanging fire for more than a year, Property owners of the district objected to additional assessments when the firet call for bids was issued, and com” tractors, fearing financial compllew tions, would not submit offers, Webb mummy It A frieze le inset. Kettle has spout and bail handle with ebon- ized wood grip, good value, at $2.75. $2.75 Panelside Aluminum Tea Ket- and Cereal Cooker: 2quart Cereal Cooker T-quart easy-filling ‘This compact Aluminum Roaster is just the right size for small fow! or roaste—the sections may be used separately for many purposes in the kitchen. Sise 4x10% inches, priced $1.00, $1.20 Panelside Aluminum Pan, as pictured, with subs’ tial handie and “fitin” co’ that increases efficiency. In quart size, $1.20. Sauce a. ver 4 $1.10 found Aluminum Dishpan, as pictured; with heavy rolled-edge, and securely fastened handles. The extra depth of these pans makes them doubly useful at preserving time, Ten-quart size, low-priced, at $1,10, 2.00 An pictured, thin useful 5-p! Cooking Set consinta of: one side Convex Kettle, perforated), that convert cooker or steamer; and tubed tachment. The complete set, two 2-quart Pans (one kettle into cereal fece Aluminum 6-quart panel Cake Pan at- priced $2.00. i 35c ‘Wall Salt Box of natural- finished hardwood, in pleas- ing design, with hinged cover, Smoothly finished and @ good valuo, at 35¢ each. Potato Ricers 25c An all-metal Potato Ricer and Fruit Prow»—that ts unusually well made and efficient, for a utensil at so low a price: 25¢. Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD high-grade aluminum. size, low-priced, at $1.85. $1.85 Aluminum Tea Kettle, as pictured, attractive panelside style; of Tn 5-quart in size, handle. $1.75. Hlectric Waffle Iron, as plo- tured, of cast aluminum, round shape; with ebonized wood han- dies, Heat in well distributed in both top and bottom—insuring evenly browned waffles. Con- nets to ight socket and t# un- usually low-priced, at $7.95. ~Blectrical Goods Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE $2.35 As pictured, Tri Aluminum Sauce Pans with detachable clamp-fastening covers. usé in fireless cooker, elec- tric oven or on top of range, Each vessel holds two quarts. Price $2.35. handle 75c For keeping a handy supply of firewood indoors these Split-wood Baskets are very useful, are especially attractive when enameled in gay colors. Priced, T5¢. } Seamless White Enamel Combinets $1.75 White enamol Combinets in 10-quart with fitover cover and bailed Unusually low-priced, at 1 es mT Oblong Roaster (as pictured of black sheettron, with slid . ing vent that permits roast or =f} plicate and For and Bissell's Carpet Sweeper—easy running and well constructed throughout. Dust pans can emptied with one lever, braid — bumper all-around protects furnl ture and woodwork. Unusually low-priced, at $3.95 : Aluminum Colander 95c Seamless Aluminum Colander with sub- _ stantial handles and feet, as pictured. — Attractively low-priced, at 95¢. iN Aluminum Corn Cake — rh Pans 55c Sixhole style Aluminum : Pans for muffins or corn cakes, attractively priced, at BB¢. Housewares Seott THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE