The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 12, 1923, Page 1

willite | FU TUTTTIITLTTLL LULL LLA LLU ULL LUT TYNNIUVOULLNNHOOTUNA IUNTTATHUAATN ag Si Re a tg ti et pee ' t FALLS INTO FREIGHT — ON STREET is to spin the new times to the the left. ing Well, hook.worms, Today noon, “We must remove all discriminatior So was Fatty Arbuckle, in his mur- against women, bring about the single der trial standard of mo’ " But folks are still protesting against So speaks Mrs. A. E, Clark in an- the uggested showing of Arbuckle oP nouncing that the Women’s National films, acquittal or no acquittal. 3 Southern States § party is about to bring Mrs. James a ee A Stillman, of divorce court fame, to Se- All of which brings us to the ques- begins “Lenine wit ie aca | SWept by Death # atte as'a lecturer suarvic ee ee and De Valera will narrowly | A ~ s “Oh, yes,” continues Mrs. Clark. “An Is Mrs. Clark seeking a_ single cy casters. le #OtOPM*ONOW- ANd) 4 samission will be charged: She ought’ stecday ch nous SPS eA, Gale in Central draw a big crowd. Everyboc € Or is it a single standard of im hone dial 12 id 10 times to a hen'g It takes a dowler, And a dowler's thum®, To spia the phone dial And make it hum! see ington Territory organized by H. L. Yesler, 18 Slot machines | sti) running in cigar stores, 1923. Rev. David Blaine, pioneer minister, collects $12.50 at first church services held in Seattle, Oct. 20, 1853, Lecal ministers try to equal record, 1853-1925. eee Down fn San Jose the storekeep- Our pitchers must be Into shape. Samson's strength lay in his hair, no doubt, get into condi- wiping their hands on their spitting on the wife's and kitchen floor. SHORT STORY Back to the bushes. City chemist says creosote 1s be- used for flavoring moonshine. creosote ought be good for “ee We hope the fashion experts don't decree that women’s dresses must be modeled on the gown worn by King) Oqingi| Tut Think of winding your wife up In| 289 yards of calico ribbon! 728 ” King Tut-must have got the idea ds. Temperature Last 4 Hours | “ | | Maximum, 50. Rotered as Se Minimum, 40. — CYCLONE AND about her. od Class Matter May 8, They cha 1899, at the Postoffice at Beattie, Wash ~ SEATTLE, Ww ASH,, dettaageagtagagsssags suuasesgenggaaggqtaazaszttimaniemitatemattaemmtiimm eeneeseiezeernsrannanesaatai Should Mrs. Stillman Speak Before Seattle Audiences? zed $6 for stand- morality? ing room in w York when Lady ‘Twenty-three persons were killed, Astor was there. teores Injured amd huge property d age caused during the night by « M82: 9 whieh swept the entire regitn trem (he Thus, according to her advance t t Hocky mountains to the Appalachians, ; Mra. S ion of every Piadets: Weak: ian hardener eel, CA agent wn admission, Mr tillm an wind and hall storm there killed £0 and is being brought here because of her injured two seor | Ing down the St. Lawrence valley, afficial | Weather observers predicted fall in the northern Adirondacks, and « Kenera] snowfall was predicted. out as the disturbance ers report heavy sales of chewing to-| bacco. rounding | homes as thi CLAIM 5-CENT $353555535>5525552555235533525552;5525235 22 besesbossssssssspetssssssssessessssssssssases er sscsesscsesee Roads were blocked by a heary snow- the Atlantic states | JACKSON, Tenn, March 12. persons were Killed and scores were cyclone and hailstorm Pinson during the night; Bodies of the dead brought here today by workers, who rushed to the stricken village when word of the disaster was broadcasted. when a struck ESCANABA, were ni rescue but a pitcher's strength Is in his) Pinson wag quietly at sleep plug of tobacco, when the storm broke, wrecking a temper o. | houses and buildings. Dedias Gosh, what a hurler Gov, Hart)’ ny of the dead would have made! l while they slept Others ¥ 2 oy aa ed about In the wreckage of storm swirled Uttle ti shments thru # additional | estab! pvertax: (Turn to Page 6, Column 1) i Dr. FI me FARE FAILURE *: al | in Quandary Over| Muny Railway | Higher street “Car fares—invasion | n fever vestigate FEVER A HOAX ‘Tiny Hot Water Bottle in| Mouth Was Cause | of Seattle's greatest cultural as- “Mich, reg Mareh atered by American Med! FEAR PLOT AS BANKERS FLEE 11 Journal a sensational divorce MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1923. She says she wants to “remove all discriminations against women.” One inference might be that she is in favor of the commercial exploita- scandal that is so rotten that it attracts national attraction, under the Act of Congress March 8, Per Year, by Mail, $1.60 ‘The Seattle Star SBESESELEGETEGIGITTTSTIaTsaLssaaaae TTT SATII ssessosessscssssscsess4 Festival The Cornish hag been for several years—one school is—and setecoKt Is a creat to the olty and te-the entire Northwest, In the past it has always been a going concern—entirely self. 12.— Miss | was supporting, ay the result of a | td local bank's agreement to ade | vance money in the summertime against the mext winter's re | celpts | Now, however, the school is o 1M facing a crisis, ‘ Because of an unfortunate chain of —_ circumstances—for which the school was ts no way blame—this agreement has n canceled, and the institution | now finds it must not only | finance itself over the summer, | but that it must also meet out. | standing obligations amounting | to $12,000. | Miss Nellie Cornish, founder | and head of the school, is just | put at her wits’ end. For years she has fought to bring art to Seattle—giving lavishly of her time, her energy and her talents, | She is making one last effort | to save the sch | | ‘This Is the | a four weeks’ season of plays, be- ginning Mareh 14 If these plays are well patron- ized, the Cornish school's prob- lem will be solved—possibly for all time to come, certainly for the You Will Enjoy Drama at Cornish Present. If not—well, the city may lose the institution em tirely, It is hardly necessary to say that the school desetves to live, and therefore deserves YOUR patronage. It's really the DUTY of every art lover in Seattle to subscribe for the season. It should not be Imagined, how ever, that patronage of the plays will in any way be an act of sac rifice. The offerings are worth every penny—and more—that is being charged for seats, | Me 1 Olson, Mary Ann Wells, Maurice Leplat, Lydia + Young, Byron Foul Miromovna — these ough to im | sure productions a clasa that | no other Institution In Seattle | can offer, And the repertory, | beginning with Shaw's “Pygma- also unique. So, let's see to it that the sea son is well supported, The plays deserve it. The play- erg deserve it, And the school | deserves it, | | ‘44. MURDERED BY FEUDISTS ! © genera d—a little of both March 2.—While | . ol of his funeral garb from the | Of th fe bara wh eisies of} hun ‘ Py hig? \ ao me =f “| CLARKSBURG, W. Va. March hi at the Atshomieee! carr wrapped leggi of the doughboy. | 114, purchase contract, yet to be de-| ister watch outside the «bo Bank BAD CHECKS }12.—Additional sensations were re It would be n good idea for Seat. f A pe: termined upon, One of the three! g ship 1 4,000) - x j YOKS corded today in the probe of West tle to send an Independent delegation SPOR YOUR ASH CAN | awaits the city’s car muddle. ad entrusted $2,000.000 ite] A BEY ATT AGED Vittinia Black Hand ac ivities, Sev.|to Washington to find out exactly 70" Stil In Eovptan the early davs, | Bellef that the 6-cent car fare will he police today Inked the R ALLEY lentecn murders were committed what is the matter with ee Hel They had-not prohibition ; |Rever pay for the system was ex-| disappearance of men who ran it] pratemnity brothers of George de| single Jbanded by one of ‘the ten | of Comf of the aut@hlife toasa ae | Their skinniness was caused | pressed Monday by the originator| with a nternational plot For uthful Univeristy of Nebras. lians indicted for the murder of sa aay ; he ribet hoard 0! By simple mal-nutrition. | of the 5-cent ordinance, Councilman| A few days before Vincenzo Tisbo| ka student, are holding worthless pa: |9#mes Papara, wealthy merchant, /ficials and they w Mit [C, B. Fitzgerald, who advanced the|and hin three brothers left. here, | her’ totaling roxim $200, According to an alleged ritual of the| ‘Time and again I haye had these Now tt 4s plain to everyone, foregoing possible hypotheses ay x0-| placing only a clerk in charge with| while De Ford is languishing in the | So-called “crime trust men come to me and ask, ‘Why Professional or layman, jutions. |no authority to pay depositors. Their| county jail, hoping that relatives in |t Police Chief Lanes oesn't Seattle clean out that Cham- They must have boozed to beat the) Cénsideration of the leasing of| relatives in Vintents, Italy, sold val-| Nebr tralghten out his | by Receo Fiorello, ber of Commerce? band, 100 one-man type cars to come be-|uable property and also disappeared, | tangled financial affairs, | Fiorello claims to be a former Thelr King was “Tu-tank-Hamen.” | fore thé council late Monday has|Genro Del Re, an Italian leader,| pe Ford was arrested Sunday |member of the Black Hand and Of | oro fighting the development of the —Contrib. | brought the entire problem to the|told authoritles night by Deputies Charles Da |which the 10 indicted men are al) goattie port and also directed his at- bial é fore ag: It is believed the car taymond Murp! and is h A leaders, tack at those members of the legisla- The newest. d: the. t will be followed by the| “nance will ask for proposals for| doubt it w y tian |leasing 100 cars of a certain type. | LEASE WOULD | is AVE BIG “Mummy Ea Business Is looking up for manu-| city $500,000 facturers elt ¢ has been named | en Toddle.” No “Tutankhs March” and the “Egyptian rwige! see | of squirrel cages. Tho} y cOuntil is going to lease 100 one- | man cars. Verschaeren, he’s see DICT FOR THE PROSECUTION — Song of Lo by Chi is 4 gran figure is A person who, is asleep 10 bed over in the eo he pletor In fact, one knows | r husband because he is asleep.” hrt Note in New York World, Any fat person can reduce by| weighing them: es on a coal deal | er’s scales. | Florence: — Mother, 1 think 1 will] slip on my raincoat and run over to| the postoffice for the mail Mother:—Why, it Jen’t fit for a dog to be out, my dear. Let your father go. ROMANCE Chapter I: Walking in the moon- light with one arm full, Chapter Ui: Walking the floor with two arms full, | It thin were seven. years ago, and} we were quitting work We'd hie us down to Gill & Gill, fast walking thru the murk And there we'd drink until the} dawn, the task we ne'er would shirk—- | «But them days is gone forever! | mated asing plan will pass the thout an opposing vote. council The or-| SUM Use of these cars will sa @ year, but it is esth that purehase or lease of (Turn to Page 6, Column olumn 7) | uturday, |Former Seattle Man Taken by. Apoplexy PORTLAND, George U. Piper, ¢ the|for the port of Portland, Seattle newspaper Ore., MY NAME (S JACKIE COOGAN - PLEASE DON’T THINK “THAT VM A FREAK— Loprritht by Unaied b ontore tyrdeeate Maren collector of customs owner, following a stroke of apo: plexy a week ago. ‘THEM DAYS IS GONE FOREVER {charge of passing bad checks, The complaint waa sworn ‘to by BE. O. Northquist, of 206 30th ave. who holds two checks, for $26 De Ford claims sponsible, due to head while he wa of the youth may make ulations. one for $20 and one | 12.— that he is irre. | n accident to his a boy. Relatives nd former | died here He’S JUST A AEALTHY, NORMAL BOY WHOSE ACTING IS UNIQUE — men eae gang were arrested, good his pec {| ‘ Killed three ritual reveals, - The other nine have the alleged The indictments, police said, were urned Jargely on evidence given n by Fiorello. “You Million-Dollar Doll” REMEMBER WHEN C EARNED A PALTRY THOUSAND BUCKS A WEEK ? US. OVIE TRUST Uncle TWO ‘CE NTS IN SEATTLE. WUIMIAN DYING! WILL TRY BUST THE in New York on Apr. 28; “Factory | Plan” Is Menace| By Carl A. Randau NEW YORK, March 12.— am is about to resume trust-busting activities his again, after a lapse, | banks, ithey say, Wolfe s Fiorello has been given the pro-| tion of a Harrison ¢ Jail i since the alleged leaders of the} | You have to admire a lot of these| The storm toon a toll of three lives at connection with ; ‘ oe hie ; This time it is the “Movie flappers for their fine, manly appear- | Richmond, Ky., when the home of Wil ca Vhat’s your view oh the subject? ? trust” that is singled out for jam Hall wae der av be deep! rested he . 3 ance. _ She may be deeply interested in the Do you think Seattle folks will be busting. pre ii feminist movement, She may know a glad to pay $6 for standing room to #]| The attorneys for the federal THE Suge ea CIVILI- lot about it. But her real value as hear the distinguished visitor? , after three years A. A. Denny's cow gets loose | nemen Wen nen. ina, a drawing card lies in that sentence Or will she get the same welcome have filed an and wanders up Second ave. | si deluged the eat “Everybody's read about her. that the Arbuckle films have? ts * group aot, Colekaen wander wp Geo: 17s, Cuiartance. crigiatied “ever the True, Mrs. Stillman was finally vin- The Star will be glad to publish let- ; con’ Brocitawed ond ave. 192. sii [vesetited the winter Wheet orem # dicated in her divorce suit. ers on both sides | ata pe i Ds | deoetical eae Carae of Chartes ©, Terry, ap- | “weeping narthoast; Teamesec, tineta {ff ‘icated i Hi amon 4 proacting Alki point, capsizes [Indiana and Michigan were hard hit. The | Sq sasseeeaseesereentestrestttts erst sestestssestsciocertecististsticsccrtisats seannaets: " me and spifls keg of whisky In bay four states Fepacted many lujuredd by the | Seeeeeeteeestsesesst Sa aie sccccrincer inert a ’ ; Nov. 14, 1851. Five bundred | Mgh wind. whlch at times lifted pedee The date se kegs of whisky dumped into the | again: ioeee Traftie poethac | ' bay, 1920-1923. ‘The storm passed out over the great government charges First Grand Lottery of Wash. | takes today and will blow Itself out ge. 1s Players combine pired to gain of the ndustry of the coun has cons motion picture top to bottom, thru un fair means and intimidation. At the same time, out in Los Angeles, a group of tho leading movie stars, led by Douglas Fatr- have formed tributing agency for of the trus The (Tern to Page 6, + Ooluntn » WATERHOUSE IS. “movie by PUT OVER FIRE, Lamping Scores Chamber Head at Dinner BY FIELDING LEMMON That U. 8. shipping board of- ficials and other men in Wash- % D. ©. had told him that the Seattle Chamber of Commerce is controlled by the private shipping interests. of Japan and England and that these interests are attempting to gain control of the Seattle har- bor thru Frank Waterhouse and his “clique” were charges made Saturday night by Col. George B. Lamping in an address at a ban- quet given In honor of the In- surgent members of the legisla- a new dis- the purpose, of “throwing off the yoke GERMANS AND WALK VICTIM INVADERS DIE UNCONSCIOUS IN RIOT TOWN IN HOSPITAL Hearings to Begin Great Tension in Falls Down Open Occupied Area; Franco - Belgian Conference On | (By United Pres) | Twenty-four hours of ter-| as feared to be dying in the Prov. \rifie tension in the Ruhr, following discovery that two «evator on French officials had been as-| of the Eitel building, at Seeond ave. sassinated near Buer, broke 404 Pike st. today, and at least seven and Shaft on Second Avenue; Police Start Inquiry Mrs, George “Tubbs, 3441 48th 8., idence hospital Monday afternoon a result of a fall into » freight the sidewalk in front An investigation was imm into the cause diat ly begun of the accident by the police. perhaps 10. Germans were) ‘The woman received a possible killed. fracture of the skull, concussion na, 5 “ of the brain and a fractured left Reports from French) wrist in the fall. ‘She was taken sources at Buer, which is|to the office of Dr. E. C. Melville held under an_ intensified |in the Kitel building and then trans state of siege, mans suspected of murdering |” Lieut. Colutin and Maj. slain Saturd ed by gendarmes. Attempting to escape, suspects were shot after which an the jthreatened to storm the po- in. jlice station. French troops, going to the rescue, killed five of the |mob, Berlin received reports that three Germans were killed last night at Buer for |disobeyi ring the curfew order, * are not par-| Which is part of the state of siege. French and Germans en- gaged in a street clash at |Dortmund and a French of- ficer was killed, while several} on either side, including a German police commissioner, |were wounded. French government offi-| cials, including Poincare and Maginot, reiterated that those responsible for the} {murders of Saturday night! will be punished to the ex- treme limit. Humane treatment, hereto. fore practiced toward Ger- man offenders, cannot be con- jtinued, Mainot said before leaving for Brussels, where an important Franco-Belgian jeonference will be held to- day. With the situation in the Ruhr» growing worse hourly jand France and Belgium getting their heads together for still more stringent Germany's resist- | jance showed signs of weak- jening. | There were numerous in- \dications at Berlin that the fyoveeninent is willing to talk ‘reasonable reparations” and Lamping assailed all interests that |it was permitted to be known| ture who were responsible for the| passage of the law which takes from to; harbor areas under their port commissioners lease the control, the right “This port {s your port,” he said, “Tt s being (Turn to Page 6. Column 2) THEM GONE attacked by those who| wish to obtain monetary gain from} out. cee | DUSSELDORF, March 12.—Seven Germans, two believed to be the as- sassins of the slain French officers, | Lieut. Coltin and M. Jolly, were shot Jand killed today by French troops at |Buer, according to’ dispatches fronr |that city, | The two Germans suspected of hav- ' (Turn to Page 6, Column 4) BY AL POSEN DAYS 1S FOREVER ! said two Ger-| ferred to Providence hospital. She Jolly, | building, , were captur-| been in use during the afternoon, dead,|He declared the ugly crowd|in use when Mrs. Tubbs fell into | that quiet peace feelers are |across the Marion county line, this jeans. unconscious, jeorge B. Baker, manager of the said that the elevator had | loading pipes into the basement, and that Ire had visited the elevator five minutes before the accident. elevator was not jit, The steel doors opening on the sidewalk were raised and guard rails were placed between them Mrs. around the opening, he said. Tubbs apparently was not the sidewalk when. she fell, said, f CANDLER FILES ANSWER IN LOVE BALM SUIT ATLANTA, Ga., March 12.—Asa |G, Candler, multi-millionatre founder of the Coca Cola company, today filed answer to the sult for $500,000" brought against him by Mrs. Oneal ma de Bouchel, New Orleans beauty, jalleging breach of ‘promise. janswer admitted that mente aay the Candler family had investi; Um certain suggestions” about Mrs. De Bouchel’s conduct which were re ceived from persons in New On These “suggestions” are rumor” ed as responsible for breaking engagement between the aged lonaire and Mrs. De Bouchel. eee LONDON, March 12—A_ qui military organization designed overthrow the Free State govern= ment in Ireland and in certain con tingencles to resort to acts of vic lence in England, was broken up jby the arrest of 150 persons were deported in Dublin last Nn Home Secretary Bridgeman anny ed in the house of commons afternoon. ROBBERS CAPTURED NEWBERG, Ore., March 13.—Bald- |robbers who held up two per in the State Bank of St. Paul, just” morning were arrested by Night” Marshal Roy Amey here at o'clock, just as they were erossi the Willamette river bridge, Loot amounting to $708.40 was recovered: from themeat the,city jail, PRISON TRUSTIES FLEE SALEM, Ore, March 12.—Frank Payne and James Hanford, trusty convicts employed at the state” prison wood camp, near Marion, escaped last night. Hanford would” have been eligible for parole next month, and Payne had five months yet to do, STEAMER IN DISTRESS LONDON, March 12—An SOS from the steamer Marburg of the: Canadian Pacific line was picked up early today by the station at Land's End, The Marburg, of 10+ 708 tons register, is bound trom. Clyde to St. John’s. Several ves: sels are speeding to the rescue, eee KILLS TWO AND SELF BELLEVUB, ‘Texas, Mareh Ta++ B. L, Gulledge of Soneburg, near here, shot and killed his daughter” inlaw, Mrs. EB. M. Gulledge, and 4 her 12-month.old child and commit: ted suicide, according to authoritits — | hare, hath” CHICAGO, March 12.—Mrs, Dillte | Klimek, Satloxed ring leader in & wholesale Poison plot which claimed at least six live took the stand tn- her own defense sat her trial murder today and) denied all evidence presented by. the state: