The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 4

i POSE MOVIE ‘Succeeds Enrico Caru BOOTLEG RING Bath Tub His Vocal Gym Members Confess, Is Claim * BY ROBERT A. DONALDSON "LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 11.— ition offictals announced today had secured confessions from who have been supplying | movie society. evidence will bo placed before Jury next week. é exposure of the workings o! pe boose ring is expected to result. A Mope” investigation ts also way. [Phe dootlessers’ client lists and ores of canceled checks bearing ‘Signatures of customers have setaed | Legal Interests of Jack Pickford. ty ‘whose checks are alleged to Dave Deen found in possession of a under arrest, have been slaced in the hands of Douglas Fair. and Mary Pickford’s battery attorneys, They would the case today nor would | the evidence has been placed ands of United States Dis- ‘Attorney Joe Burke, who de- Sd that all of the principal per w names have been found with the conspiracy ly be called to explain, f will be asked to tell what Know of the sale and delivery i to the film colony. Burke foday that they have in- th leading them to beliew ‘one of the largest liquor rings Pacific coast has been un- and that its ramifications to practically every city on * A large number of checks given 7 people and marked “no Were also found in the seized The lists are said to read *Who's Who” of the movies. fe ring, according to Purke, was under the guise of a taxi- | Sompany. The company’s Were taken as any other iy would take them, except a the taxi rolled up to some ‘star's elaborate home the driver deliver a case of liquor. Chief H. H. Dolley de- ‘today that none of the fa- film stars in question would an “immunity bath” for oa REPARE FOR RGE CROWD accommodations prepared dancers an@ with the ad sales rapidly nearing . the committee in of the Elks’ Purple Bubbie to be held at the Armory! night, expect crowds that! all records in Seattle's and gentleman with the costume, and $25 0 best interpreting Fit of the Purple Bubble. The $ of the most comical com aed fll be awarded prizes of $10 1s offered for the sec- comical costume. Saturday lice Friday night. Joe Cal- is the first victim. He was at Fourth ave. and Main n of a woman's hat, dress, and some moonshine. and Joe Malley, arrested at and Union st. by Patrol- _ E. Darnel and C. J. Guettel, & spotlight and fled, but cap’ Europe Needs nerica’s Support IEW YORK, March 17.—Kurope » the support of America, M. Schwab saidstoday upon here aboard the Cunard An inter-allied on of bankers, manufac. and diplomats should be hed to straighten out the fi- affairs of Germany, he said. | ietailheelaamaiddl ers Quarrel; e Is Shot Down Cal, March 17—~ himself with a shotgun d with a chair, W. B. Lynwood, shot and in- : his brother, James ‘who lives next door, early according to the police. brothers quarreled, the police over the dead man's atten- ns to his sister-in-law, Mary Stev- » wit of W. B. Stevens. Jamen ‘was unmarried and lived | sister and her husband, I. the dead man's business ring Is Preceded Severe Weather WASHINGTON, March 17.~Ab- mally cold weather thruout the ited States will precede the theor- atrival of spring next Wednes- ‘the weather bureau forecast to- ning tomorrow night a cold blanket almost the entire and continue until the time is due to arrive. Snow ts pre- d for many sections, with frosts ably in Florida and along the j - Spring's debut on W ty # expected to be the nignal ner weather, which will con- the latter part of the ler Way Woman d on Rum Charge 4 with possession and sale Mrs. Mary Nega, 73 You Jer way, wax arrested Friday night 1 prohibition agents and is held in the {mmigration sta: Pending a preliminary hearing. Are naid to have entered and bought a drink with immedi. Titta Ruffo, successor to Caruso in the musical world, who will sing jat the Arena next Friday evening, chooses the concert his voice, but to exercise | chooses the bathtub. Ruffo declares that he finds the Acoustics of the bathroom infallible an a test of the condition of the voice and ite sounding boards. Often he can be heard vocalizing his “Me, me, mea’ above the run ning water in his tub, Ruffo was signed by the Metro- politan on the death of Caruro, not | to take the place of that great tenor, but as the next representative of Ttallan vocal art. ‘The Italian singer has been decor: ated by rulers all over Europe. Even the late kaiser pinned a medal on Ruffo’s breast, but Ruffo has since that time thrown the medal away. Next to Dante, Ruffo declares that America has produced the greatest poet of history, Edgar Allen Poe. | | BY JACK HALL If Seattle does not step forward and patronize the concert of the | Seattle Civic Symphony orchestra | Sunday. afternoon, it will have failed }to give adequate support to the |greatest cultural asset any com- munity may have, and at the same time leave the Impression that this city cares but little for its musical development. Tomorrow the Civic Symphony or chestra will have aa {ts soloist one VACATION O. K., SAYS HARDING MIAMI BEACH, Fila., March 17. —President Harding said today that this was the most successful vaca- tion he had evers experienced. He has eluded those who sought to break into his plans for complete rest. Virtually the only official business transacted has been a requested from Secretary Hughes for an ap- proval of his reply to the allies on the payment of America’s Rhine army expenses, and a reply sent late last night to Secretary Hoover, who requested the president to Issue an executive order permitting the department to designate a tempo- rary assistant secretary of com- merce. Present plans call for a stop at Palm Beach Saturday night, church there Sunday, after which the party will board the houseboat and start the journey to Ormond, Indications are the president will not make so many golfing stops on the way north, He expects to arrive at St. Augustine March 23 or 24, spend a week there, then possibly two or three days at Augusta, Ga., return: ing to Washington shortly before April 10. Resolution Aids in Filing City Claims Citizens who have just claims against the city of Seattle will be aided in obtaining a settlement if a resolution by Councilman C, B. Fitz gerald at Friday's finance committee meeting passes the council. Fitzgerald introduced a resolution to have the city comptroller prepare @ standard claim vheet for the filing of claims against the city and the finance committee concurred, An opinion by Corporation Counsel T. J. L. Kennedy, handed to the com- mittee, stated that, It was tmpoasible for the corporation counsel's office to take any steps to aid citizens hav- ing claims against the city, by the state lawn, CHURCH OF GOD, 2630 Whitman ave—Special wwibjeet for Sunday evening, “Gifts of the Spirit in the Church.” Titta Ruffo Symphony Orchestra to Present Concert Sunday Appeal Made to Make the Undertaking ; a Big Success theft suspects wore arrested ole iat the a ‘The singer will appear here under the management of Frank P. Hood. Miss Yvonne D'Arie will be the as- sistant artist | ‘MOre- | Leon! | as Luce” (from Miss D'Arie | ° sees Paleditbo Mr. Rutto Haliade in B Minor Mr. Merson A Little Prayer for Me Te Linat Weatherty ‘Norwegian Keho Bot Miss D’A: (trom | < rane | Mr. Rute INTERMIBAION of the greatest of present day sing ers, Carolina Lazar, contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Co., who Will sing a great aria and a group of songs. The orchestm will pre sent the big Mozart symphony, "Jupiter," which has never been played before in Seattle. DIRECTOR GIVES TIME FREE More than 100 players, giving generously of their time that sym: phonic mvsic may survive in Se Aitle, aro certainly entitled to your support to the extent that the con- cert shall be tully patronized. Mm: Davenport Engterg, the conductor, dhecta this organization with no other compensition that the satls faction of work well done and that Seattle can say to the world, "We, too, have 1 Fymphony orchestra.” Portland generously supports {t« or- cheatras. Is Seattle to be unfavor- ably compared with her sister city? Realizing how vital a symphony orchestra is to a city as a means of attracting good citizenship, the Kiwanis club has undertaken to help the orchestra make up ite deficit. But such aid {9 partial. No orchestra, however good, can suc- coed without the continued support of ite community. ORCHESTRA 18 CIVIC ENTERPRISE ‘The Civic symphony Is a commu- nity enterprise. It is your orches- tm. Your fellow citizens are put- ting hour after hour into rehearsal; | shall you not reciprocate for what they are doing by going to the Met-| ropolitan theater tomorrow after- noon and hearing them play? ‘You'll get more than your money's worth, with a world.famous soloist and a full symphony concert, If the house is filled tomorrow it may be possible to pay the expenses of} this concert, which have been held| to a minimum. The admission Is ranged to fit any purse, It's up to all of ust PROGRAM IS EXTENSIV! ‘Theprogram: Overture, “KElvehol,”" containing Danish national anthem ..Kahlau (First performance in Seattle.) Symphony, “Jupiter” ......, Mozart Allegro vivace Andante cantabile Menuetto Molto allegre—Fugue (First performance in Seattle.) Aria, “Il Caprio,” from “Dinorah'’ Carolina Lazzari “Abenteld” (for strings), arranged by Johan Svendsen, ..,. Schumann Rhapsody, “Hxpana’’ Chabrier Songe—-With Piano (a) Rend—'i sereno al ciglio..... ' » Handel Sibetin from (b) Girometta . . tes (co) “Amour viens aide “Samson and Della’, ‘ teeter tere ss SANE SOONS Carolina Lazzart Katherine Pike Skedden st the Plano Two Fishermen Missing in Northwest Gale Three deaths by drowning Moved to have resulted in the storms which swept found in the vieinity of Port Townsend Friday William Cedarstrom, Port Town send Seattle fiahe known to have been drowned when the launch in which he was fishing was capsized near Point in the gale Butler and Charles Hom Townsend fishermen, are missing and are thought to have lost their lives tn the storm. Cedarstrom’s capsized !aunch was first sighted by the C. P, R. liner Princess Charlotte, bound from Seat- Ue to Victoria, A lifeboat was im: mediately lowered, but before it could reach the launch Cedarstrom is aaid to have lost his hold on the small craft and disappeared from nit Friday night the body of an uniden tified man was later taken aboard the Princess Charlotte and put oft at Victoria, ‘This man ts believed to be Codarstrom. Butler and Homing are said to have set out from Port Townsend Friday morning and were not heard from at a ldte hour. They are be Heved to have been drowned in the galen that arose suddenly and swept the bay. The coast guard cutter Bnohomiah put out from Port Townsend to ald in the search for the men, but failed to get trace of them. She returned to Port Townsend and reported that &® barge under Captain Johnson had Deen washed ashore near Dungeness and a Booth pliedriver i piled up near Protection island, without low of life. and iw Marrowstone a Fisheries AUTOS HURT 3, ONE SERIOUSLY Little Boy ~ May Die as Result of Injury Three men and a boy were injured by autos, the boy pethaps fatally, a series of auto accidents Friday night William Curtis, § years old, 1066 BE. Biaine st, while chasing a ball into A street near his home, waa run over by an auto driven by Fred Bagley, of Rothell. He received skull and other wan taken pital in a critical condition. H. G. Make, 917 Cherry st., was cut on the hands and legen, and his brother-in-law, Frank Briggs, wos bruised when both were struck at Second ave. and Union at. by an au- tomobiie driven by B. H. Carter, 1615 36th ave. Blake declared that Carter's auto was traveling clone to 49 miles an hour, and that he was thrown 0 feet by the fender, after which Carter's auto struck another machine before he could atop. T. H. Knowles, 69, 1226 Seventh ve., received injuries to hia head, spine and hands when he was run down at Fifth ave. and Olive st. by @ car driven by Nels Nesland, 423 Pontius place. Knowles was taken to the city hospital. Nesland was arrested on a charge of recklens driving a fractured induries, The boy NORTH TRUNK ROAD NRGED A meeting of representative men of southwestern Snohomish county was held at Esperance Thursday night to consider the location of the new road authorized between Seattle and Everett by the last legisiature. The legislature appropriated $200,000 for a re-routing of the Pacific hich way. It wan generally understood at that time that the North Trunk was the road to be selected, but since then there has been some talk of a road from Kenmore north. Southwestern Snohomish county ts now unanimously in favor of the North Trunk and, as a reault of this meeting, the following telegram was sent to State Highway Commission. er James Allen: “The Intercommunity Republican Club of Southwestern Snohomish county, comprising Manor Lake, Al- derwood Manor, Allen, Currie, Rich- mond and Edmonds precincts, urges you to withhold decision on location of new Pacific highway pending pre- sentation of claims of these com. munities favoring selection of North ‘Trunk route. Please name date and place of hearing. “CLIFFORD C. MARTIN." Search for Klan Imperial Wizard HOUSTON, Texas, March 17,—A nation-wide search for Edward Young Clarke, former acting Imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, began today following a declaration by Fed- eral Judge J. C. Hutcheson, here, that Clarke 19 w fugitive from Juatice, Clarke was indicted by federal grand jury here charged with viola- tion of the Mann act. He failed to appear for a hearing Monday, Judge Hutcheron Indicated might iasue a bench warrant Clarke's arrest, altho officials this was unnecesary, WOMAN HURT BY ELEVATOR Altho Mra, Estella Walker, 60, of 4625 Lucille at., excaped death by a miracle Friday afternoon, when she was struck by an elevator on the third floor of the Bourret-Kirkwood building, at 117 Main at., sho was so neverely injured that she remained in the hospital Saturday, Her head was badly injured, Mra, Walker, an employe of the Seattle Quilt Co., opened the door of the freight elevator and looked down the shaft just ax the elevator de. wcended. She jerked her head from between the two wooden bars just fn time to exeape being crushed and thrown down the shatt, he for said THE SEATTLE STAR According to reports received | in| to the Providence hos-/ so DROWNED WHEN (Risked Thro BOAT CAPSIZES BY GENE COHN SAN FRANCISCO, March 14,—The sensation of @ royal love scandal was filling the Nile » King Tutankhamen, monarch whose tomb | has just been opened, vailey wh was born, For Amenhotep II, father of Tut- ankhamen, so loved that he cast tra dition to the winds, scorned mar | riage Alliances with powerful neigh [boring ations and married Ti, « simple lady-in-waiting. | All this ts reveaied in an age-worn, chipped Mttle piece of the marriage scarab of Amenhotep }which has tai years practically | unnoticed in & glass case in the Unt | Yeralty of California anthropological | museuny And this is the story as the helro: slyphics tell it to Prof. HM. F. Luts, Keyptologint at the university, and as Prof, Luts tells it to you: “We who gossip over the back |fence about the latest newspaper sandal can but slightly imagine the storm that broke over Egypt when it | became known the pharaoh was to | wed hin mother’s maid—that spelled calamity, "Yet thie scarab shows Amenho- tep did just that and, what is more important, he made no effort to hide It, He snapped his fingers at tradi. tion and broadcasted thene scarab no- | tices that he was to wed a mere ser- | vant | “Until this love rebellion the peo- ple had considered the royal pair to be divine. Now they were dluillu- sloned. | “Their faith crumpled. Here was |one of their own kind as queen; a j creature of common ¢ Tt did not augur well for those follow. | “The remult of this | Akhenaton, father of Tutankhamen married. men, himself, was not but of another wife. The scarab tells us as fine a story of co grous love as may be found anywhere.” mating was the woman born of Tit that were to| Tutankha- | | Prof. H. F. Lutz and (be-| low) the scarab that 'Amenhotep's love story. tells THE IRISHMEN Everywhere This is the day on which people |are allowed legaily to mee snaken All because some 15 centuries or so }ago an old Irish saint did hin country | 4 great good and ridded the of those very creatures Since that | time hin deed has been annually com: memorated, not only by the people of | Ireland, but by the people of prac Heally all civilized countries in which representatives of Ireland have tray- { eled. Thin ty the day on which giris at tho ribbon counters sell more green ribbon than in any other efght hours. Tonight Seattle will observe St. Patrick's day with many dances, many masquerades, end many serv- joes, Lodges have planned entertain- mente. At the Metropolitan theater “My Wild Irish Rose” will be pre- nted by local players under the pices of the Catholic Cathedral Patriclans. Thruout the entire day Seattle has had proof that all law-guarding sons of Erin are not claimed by the police force of New York. Chief Wm. B. Severyna extended word to his men Friday that all who so desired might wear green. And the ribbons on dis- play have been many, Federation to Hear Legislative Report The King County Legislative Fed eration will hear a report on the bills passed by the 18th session of the legislature in its meeting at the Y¥. W. C, A. Monday at 2 p, m. The meeting will be in charge of Mra John Trumbull, president of Woman's Legisiative Council. MOTHERS, 00 THIS— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symp- toma may develop into croup, or |worse. And then's when you're | glad to have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It docs not diister, As first aid, Musterole ts excellent. Thousands of mothers know it, You whould keep @ jar ready for instant une, It fe the remedy for adults, too, Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, ton ailiti, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neurnigia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, and colds of the cheat (it may pre- vent pneumonia). 850 and 660 jars and tubes. Better than « mustard plaster no burning when you use Resinol Just prompt and blessed relief from. He incessant itching and burning cf xema or kindred disorders This joothing, healing ointment aeemsto Ro right to the root of the trouble, restore ing skin health in a surprisingly short time No longer an experiment but a Proved heai All druggtots seit Resino! Soap and Otntment, the |! sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet | /' GALA DAY FOR NORTHWEST IS HIT BY WINDS Green Ribbons in Evidence | Autos Blown About Streets} in Pendleton AND March 17.—High aging dust and discomfort |in the: lied the eastern ste tion of the Pacific Northwest late yesterday, according to word reach ing here today A high wind sun with dust, followed by rain, plas tered Moscow, Idaho, with mud, paralyzed wire lines for a time and plunged the city into darkness. Day. |ton, Wash. reported a heavy dust |storm, Trees were uprooted, wires | were unstrung and even automobiles were moved from where their own: ere had parked them by terrific dieton, Ore. ia reported the visita: tion of a revere gale which shook small buildings, tore down signs and tore awnings from the faces of build. ings. According to surveys today, the tual damage done is small which blurred the \U od Meat Knife to Chastise Wife A family quarrel in which a large meat knife and a leather belt were used by Nick Campbell, 605 Jackson at. In chastising his better half, Mrs Helen Campbell, led to the arrest of | Campbell Friday evening by Patrol- |men E. E. Brafford and W. J. Tobin. WITH 500 NAIL was he | your mileage miles without ful tube from | 00 times without # alr Inerea |Temoving thin wond the wheel. and the beauty o! in that this new punctur tube conta no more than the o: tube, and makes riding a real pl ure, You can write Mr. A. A. Mil burn at 333 Weat 47th &t, as he wants them introduce where. * Chicago, d every: | Wonderful opportunity for ‘ 1, write him (o-/ “Those terrible time ago Treatments for Hei ines were Ka Free to Seattlo Star read: Many people took advantage of that offer, the Method and put then under its care, Head Noises! What a ploture of suffering these words bring to mind B have Head N to appreciate th e words "My N ed," and these are the the mail brings Spe- clalist Sproule's office. The joy and gratitude of many eople who have used the Sproule Method has been so great that this Introductory offer in made again, 4-Day Treatments Free This means that to show you, right In your own home, the many advantages of thiw Method, ‘our-day treatment, at writing for it would mean t r wuffer with ® whiatliny rhaps, too, ‘our hearing is beginning to. fi ut whether it has or not, you knot in your heart of hearts that it ma: gO and the voice of sclence warns Zou, In unmistakable terms, If ave Head Noles, sooner or later, you may be deaf. Here te your opportynity, Bend for one of there Free Treatments! and #eo the Method which has done Just drop Spe- * office a note or a giving your full name 0 m War t Jimt Sproule’ poat-oard, and addr an r rolessly neglecting your cane from day to day thinking It Will got woll of \tnelf. Male just thie email effort. Send for one of these Free Treatinenta, t won't coat you a penny, Seo this new treatment and the method whioh has rid many, many people of Head Nolaon, Write today for Free Head Notsos Treatmont, HA SPRCIALIST sProunn AT6 Coruhill onton, Mann, \ AMERICA GETS SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923. ; “) MEN |COMING HE ne for Love | 40 FRENCHMEN TO POST BOND DIE IN WRECK Soldiers Killed in Ruhr Valley Crash | BERLIN, March 17.—Porty French | soldiers are reported to have been | killed in train wreck in the Rubr | valley According to & dispatch from a French (roop train} with a freight train near Friemersbeim, collided that city. In dition to the 40 soldiers re ported dead, many were injured. The French threw cordon of troops around neene of the! wreck. No one was allowed to ap-| proach the wreckage and details were unobtainable, From vantage points outside the | cordon, however, it could be seen | that many ears in the troop train | had been telescoped. the GERMAN NOTE |Ruhr Crisis Is Outlined to U. S. Government - BY A. L. BRAVFORD WASHINGTON, March 17—-Ger-| many has officially laid her case in |the Ruhr ertats before the United States government, it was learne authoritatively tod. | A communication from the Berlin | government outlining in a general way how far Germany is willing to go to bring an end to the Ruhr oce | Pation, was placed before Secretary | of Btate Hughes last night by the| German embassy here While neither Secretary Hughes nor Counsellor Dieckhoff of| the German emb who presented the note, would discuss it, the United | Prens learned that this communica | tion In the explanation of the recent cloud of conflicting reports from Eu. rope of necret negotiations between Berlin and London to bring about [settlement in the Ruhr. The same exposition of Germany's position has | been laid before the British govern. ment. The real object of Germany's action is to start negotiations which will end the Ruhr occupation, with the United States and Great Britain | | Playing the roles of peacemakers Germany ts anxious to end the occupation, but at the same time, in presenting her ease to the two Kor ernments, she ix showing no willing nen to surrender to the French de mands, But she is expressing | willingness to negotiate the repara | tions question and ‘s indirectly tn- | iting the British and American gov: jernments to take the lead in this matter, The United Press learned that the note handed to Secretary Hughes did | not specify any definite reparations sum which Germany {s willing to pay for the occupation nor does ft specifically demand the withdrawal of the French and Belgian troops as & prerequisite to negotiations Whether Secretary Hughes will feel warranted in communicating the text or sense of the German statement to French Ambassador Jusserand is a question, but there undoubtedly will be some conversa- tions concerning the subject. a rs 1 A.C Kramer, father of Mra. Cath erine Mortiboy, year-old Seattle heiress,” will arrive in Seattle, prob ably Saturday, from Balt Lake City, and post bond for his daughter, who is charged with grand larceny. A telegram from Kramer, received late Friday by Deputy Prosecutor Hobert Macfariane, said that Mrs. Mortiboy would return to face trial, and extradition proceedings were dropped The young woman recently a tracted atte: on by claiming to ha’ inherited a 50,000 extate in Eng- land, Bhe left Seattle March 6, and shortly after her departure W. H. Deatherage, her former employer, found « shortage of several hundred dol in his accounts and two checks, alleged to be forgeries, which were credited to Mra. Mortiboy's ac count in @ Seattle bank, IRISH PLAY IS SUCCESS The widely-known fouract drama, “The Rosary,” which was produced by the Anadel Players at the Holy Names academy Friday night, was krerted by one of the largegt crowds ever in. attendance Phil Miller a» leading man, George Pingre “Father Kelly” and Madge Engtish and George Dreaney were among the many popular play in production The Anadel orchestra furnlshed « rpectal program for the be staged aguin will tonight Alleged Embezzler Is Being Returned OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 17.—-Edward J, Donahue, alleged em. beziler, left here yesterday in cus- tody of Walter Owen, British provin- clal police, who ts returning him to Vancouver, B. C. Donahue ts charged with misappro- priating $80,000 of a Vancouver firm of which he was manager, Owen naid Donahue denied he was evading ar- rest and watved all extradition rights. Our Modern Methods trouble, Examination FREE Dr, Dale Rothwett, Oj 227 Union Bet. Second and STARTING TOMORROW—ALL NEXT WEEK e Biggest Producti STASIA “aN im Vaudeville—George Choos Offers LEDOVA Nam 7 WITH FEATURING JIMMIE LYONS INTRODUCING “The Eight English Rockets” WITH THE “RADIA LUMINOUS SCENE HORACE Cy Wright & Dietrich “The Somewhat Different Singers” FRED LEO Moore and Kendal “At the Studio” Frank-SABINI-Teity A HOWARD MILDRED Smith & Barker WILL OFFER A SKIT, “GOOD, MEDICINE” TOrICS OF THE DAY morn FABLES PATHE NEWS New Version of Thet ante ele Comedy, White Brothers Tip Top Boys Royal Sidneys In Parlor Pedal: ORCHESTRA COMING MARCH 25 |. PopULARSCREE N € DRAMATIC STAR IN PERSON VERAGORDON shed. - AND CO MPANY COM D