The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 12 LORD CECIL 10 CONSULT WILSON British League Advocate | Will Discuss Campaign WASHINGTON, April $6,—Lort Robert Cecil, reported author of the league of nations cove Washington today to discuss with Woatrow Wilson, its chief fean champion, bringing the United 8 Into the league Cecil brought with section view of American public opinion on the league, In contact with audiences in American cities, Cecil, an avowed missionary for the league in ADI, came to ly m a cross country, was al observe the latest Americah reaction to this issue. He will be able) to give Wilson Dis Judgment on the prohabilities of ®uccess for a campaign, led by the former president, tn bebalf of un. conditional a Miembership in the court 'T HARDING The meeting of the two league enthusiasts far ov owed ir significance Cecil's meoting with President Harting, The British statesman, arriving here shortly afternoon, wil! call at once on the President. Cecil knows tn advance that he will receive no encourage Ment from Harding, and their dis. cussion of the league issue ts ex pected to center almort entirely about the Harding plan for Amer fean adhesion to the world court The exact time of the call on Wi fon fs not known. It will be ar ranged by Henry White, f United States ambassador to Fra Whose guest Lord Cecil wil! be while here. It probably will be today or tomorrow WILSON FOLLOWS CECIL'S PROGRESS From the silent house on § st. Wheer Wilson sits, keeping his fin ger on the pulse of American opin. | fon, no ward came directly concern fng the Cecil visit, but it became Known thru clos friedns of the Feclusa ex-president that he has press reports, and in messages from friends in the cities Cecil visited. He has carefully gauged already the popular reaction. He ts about AS ‘ell informed as Cecil on the! subject. But he wants to get Ce. cil's personal opinion on the peo ple’s temper about international a: fairs. What Cecil tells Wilson probat Will not change the latter's dete mination to make a fight th and next fur American entrance into the league, even should Cecil's “size-up" be most unfavorable. Wi! son is reported as believing that the Teague issue need: only a leader to} bures which menge, one Y sig i make !t alive, and naturally regards | vther, eae tx the eens I have means of knowing the gov [ernment at Washington as well as that at London constantly Is pu’ out feelers both m Paris and Be Bertin, 1 know, is anxious to reac And so is Paris. ch is not over the actual question | [of reparations, for Premier Poincare | is still willing to accept $50, rks in addition to what | store Germany has already himself as the logical leader. COHEN CASE UP FOR TRIAL The trial of Wesley L. Sischo, charged with importing 348 taeis of oplum, was drawing to a close ‘Thursday in federal court and it w: | believed a verdict would be returned _ by the jury before the Cohen and| Spellman drug conspiracy case opens| at 2 p. m. Friday. ever tried in federal court here, Cohen, who is owner of the Pio- Heer Safe Deposit vaults in the L. C./ Smith building, was arrested in com.| care may have to Secretary Hughes Pany with Spellman in the act of/ plan to have a commission of experts | ascertain how much Germany making a sale of narcotics, federal agents charge. A large quantity of Cocaine and morphine was found !n ‘one of the boxes in the vaults owned | by Cohen. Both are regarded by fed- eral operatives as ringleaders in the Seattle drug traffic. GENTS RAID FIVE HOTELS “Duplicatiig raids staged bead “Thursday and Friday when eight ‘persons were arrested on liquor vio-| lation charges, federal prohibition Auto Drivers Run Wild in Seattle Thursday Night Auto drivers ran wild on Seattle! spite a f; streets Thursday night, inflicting se vere injuries to three persons and| were recovered engaging in a score or more of auto| Three motorists, two men and a woran, 4s said to have been with them, |charges of driving while druvk, and | yir_ 4 agents and police Thursday night Faided five hotels and resorts and arrested nine persons. Liquor valued | at $6,000 was confiscated, according | to Roy C. Lyle, state prohibition di-| Tector. ‘Two Japanese were captured at a soft drink parlor at 211% Second ave, 8. A white girl, Lydia Been, and was also arrested. and Jacob Salzman, 712 First ave.; Bessie Smith and Edward Hai: st. and W. Hall and Clay were ariested by police officers. Warden Uncovers Air Dope Scheme} * SAN QUENTIN, Cal., April 20— Warden J. A. Johnston of the state Penitentiary today announced that he had uncovered definite evidences) of a plot to introduce narcotics into| the prison by means of dropping flying over the penitentiary. | He ordered numbcrs and identifi-| cation marks of all airplanes seen in the vicinity, be recorded. Marjory Daw Will LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 20.— Marjory Daw, movie star, will mar-| ; lof a downtown hotel, was charged riand, Charlie Chap- | ° ; eee corners: Dl with driving thru Georgetown while She furnished $200 bail Iin’s director, tonight at the home of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford, it was announced today. Mary Pickford wili act as bride's | maid and Charlle Chaplin as best man. ‘The whole affair was very sudden. Sutherland got up enough courage to propose this morning and was | fecepted at once. After talking it _ Over the couple decided not to de- Tay the nuptials and Doug and Mary fmmediately offered the use of their home for the wedding ceremony to- night. Mayor Brown Will: Speak at Ballard Mayor HE. J. Brown and Hugo Kelley will speak at a meeting of ‘Ballard citizens at agles’ hall, Bal- Friday evening. Saturday they ll speak at the University branch at 10th ave. N, By and [MILLION IN DRUGS DE for | complete American | This stack of morphine, cocaine, opium, herom, mari- huana cigarets and opium paraphernalia valued dt $1,000, . 000, was burned in New York city. It was taken in various) Germany will make a reparatic Dr, Carleton Simon and Police shown here inspecting it. French Fear of Germany le aes Blocks Peace in Europe "3 e |\Simms Says Paris Is Frightened by Threat ‘ist role. An intern of Strong, Reconstructed Teuton Foe BY WILLIAM PHILIP § DUSSELDORF, April 20. stumbling block peace tn the Ruhr ance's fear of a reconst n of the Hughes plan Germany, agnin powerful and capa. | % Deer looking forward to it keenly.) ble of annihilating France if left He has followed Ceetl’s progress | tuce her alone. about the country, as detailed in} he agreed with Britain to sta France {In the event of unprovoked aggression on the part of Germ: ever budge France from astride ¢. | Rhine. If Great Britain wit gether, then France ‘will fol year | 4 short of superior force can t That is my outstanding Im, after visits to Paris, Lond “| Five Men Leave Loot When Bullets Fly Near Them An elaborate }m settlement. looting The problem which States and Britain have to solve, it they are to act as arbitrators in the Rubr dispute, is how France may be} {secured against another German in and opened fire ‘The Cohen-Spellman case ts re-| garced as one of the most important, high. | The Petrotew been| ve Whatever objections Premier Poin. store yia the hey would fix upon a too small sum, but because the plan does not take into consideration France's national se jtaking four sac THREE PERSONS: BADLY INJURED urglars. ‘The cash dr Ditiet sen found his gun and opened fire on the thieves from a window bullets pattered uncomfortably close | {lled !8 its turn and-was taken over broke jand ran, juxt as two motorcycle po <= The «(VISITS YARD in escaping, irlous chase by the police ew) IN BREMERTON veral hundred dollars in jeweln| Bremerton mar the loot taken by |command of Col. ¢ 1 the home of $.|Gen. John A. Lejeune, comm: Scores of articles of jewelry were|of the United States d clothing ¥ Others taken were David Trotski| reckless driving. taken, Maxine Henderson, 4, of 102 Fair-| yfru, Mt. Halt | view ave. N. was knocked down at co Right hotel, Fourth ave. and Pike| Minor ave. and Denny way as she st; Edward Hall, 412 E. Republican|was playing in the street, by an | turned Ll. Clay, 06 Vine st,|auto driven “by Mra ald, 1415 Fourth ave. W. received bruises and cuts about the Seietey, h at face and body. | Erf Johnson, 1117 Third ave, was | ARTISTS ON MacLaffer KDZE TONIGHT |i": Two of Seattle's most talented mu N., recetying cuts and bruises over| sicians, Herbert V. Pree both eyes and on the nose. 4429 48th ave, surprised a burglar at work in her | home Thursday ni 8., ght, when she re. the second victim of auto accidents. | Johnson was struck down at Summit | ave., near Pike st., by an auto driven | by H. A. Brandmeir, 1134 23rd ave. | ; violinist, | Vera Downs Preeg, colors 5 Waverly place.,| soprano, will be heard in a reported having struck a woman at/cital over radiophone KDZ Second ave. and Pike st., after which Packages of drugs from airplanes! he took her to her home, 6210 Green. | joint re The S 30 this evening. | Both have been heard in public re. She was injured about | cital: the chest and shoulders, not obtain her name. tle on several occasions, Cook did|and both are considered among the | best talent in the city, according to and Mercer st.| intoxicated condition, it is al rested at Fifth The program follows: Be Bride Tonight | pice Friday. Jeased on 200 bail. Miss Maude Wilson, 39, landlady | Apltener |‘Warewell to Cuculiain® itz Kreislor | WASHINGTC : | Anne Btratton Miller : aia ‘Dun {labor in Gern him with “heartfelt gratitude’ for | fined from $ | intoxicated. By the Waters of Minnetonk and was released. Aiter his car had erashed into a milk truck at Rainier ave. and At- lantie st. Thursday evening, George | Thylor, 24, gardener, was arrested on | a charge of drunken driving. was held in city jail Friday in leu eurance Barcarolio. (Tales of ¥ ) i” Jncuuien Offenbach |the Ruhr and ort rep Accompanying the lettor was a| Manufacturing, Powers Pottery com: ‘Police Find New thers of he re |Pany ' “Handcuff King” | repuviic ative, AGeeNt oe Police| Its enemies, they said, are the today backed Thomas Baker, 35, in|rench on one hand and the mon claiming to be the “handcuff king.” Baker, wearing a brandnew pair of handcuffs, was transferred from|German monarchists by the Ruhr the immigration station to a stedm. | invasion er to be deported to England few minutes confined on board the vewel he ap |Fire Insurance leaned Rates Adjusted r of conferences on jcompany; immigration |the matter, the Arden improvement station today and expressed willing-|club bas. been advised that the explain-|fire insurance rates in Its district ing he only had wanted to demon-|and a portion of Georgetown have strate he eduld not be deported against his will NEW ORLEAD Cleveland Stops Distance Dancing SLEVELAND, O., April 20.—Mise June Curri's record of 90 hours and continuous dancing will be final as far as contests in Cleveland are concerned. Curry was the who started before orders were in- last a being hands frantically, into the waters and swam ashore. He appeared more marathons would be permitted. When the dancing girl stopped 9:10 p. m. last night she had been going longer than ony other claim: ant to the championship, ness to return to the ship, sTROYED| PEACE IN RUHR | MAY COME SOON Settlement of Reparations in Sight for First Time | | United Press) | WABHINGTON, At A not tlement of itu Frat nd Gert \ first time in t vas learned Ne tlon the two coun loved by 1 to threaten ag ed in the ne ording te A direct and definite reparations proposal from Germany to France 1 mont te expe On quarter, A nottioment can be brought forth. high sour may be taken as an outline of t will follow in th Commissioner En-\ott f a definit m directly to France, HERE’S MORE ABOUT FOOD MOBS STARTS ON PAGE 1 | (cena HERE’S MORE ABOUT «\| OL MEN STARTS ON PAGE 1 ae ey Zweilfel, had a total of about 704,450 stockholders. Producers’ as. sociation, largest of the firms in ed in the indictments, is | headed by Dr. Cook. Its ramifi- cations are said to extend to every state in the Union, " aaid truckte the of inv the comp 6 head of the circulars wat signed by the former exp himself, in which he y investor jit was emes'’ of unserupu he ePtroleum Producers grew out of a merge {a number of in dependent companies, each of whi by Cook ea, under the Gambourg-An n, were to be reviowed b Friday, Follow the review, to inspect the n Mas the guest of Rear Admiral | jJohn Hoogewerft nd be the admi thief |ral’s guest at luncheon. snatched a purse containing $6 and| Friday night the commander of tviston, will speak to | the the Second ¢ the assembled members of & clubrooms American Legion attle, at the Legion ressman James H of the Sixth district and a resident of Oak Nand, will also speak at the Legion {reception. MacLafferty {s a mem |ber of the hou: | committee. Legion reception ends Gen. ajoune's official visit to Seattle He will leave early Saturday for the inspection of the marines of the Pacific coast, | Thank Sen. Borah |s: April tor Borah of Idaho today received from representatives of organized ny a letter thanki his stand on the snch invasion of | tions, memorandum st ing that 2,000 memorandum charged, are alding After a num on adjusted by the Washington 12 Seel A Revelation in Sweaters of sample, A Surprise in Dresses Annulment of the marriage of Altagracia Nieve, 12, of , to Angelo Agnella, 38, is being sought. tlar proceeding on the part of the groom was refused by the court which held that action should come from the girl's Los Angele ul selection, $3.45. STORM DUE TO CONFESSES TO HIT SEATTLE KILLING GIRL : | Reported Off Vancouver! Sailor Held in Texas Says} He Slew Fritzi Mann STORE FULL OF BLOUSES Literally thousands of NEW Blouses, including Paisley Overblouses, Pure Silk Crepe de Chine in six styles and three shades, Brocad- ed Mignonette Overblouses, Pure Silk Pongee Overblouses trimmed with organdie, embroidery, and many delightfully novel styles — and $3.45, Island Early Friday cans of Fritz | dispatch gave no details and name of the every one of them an extraordinary Jacots on the charge at a young man is being held at as a result of h leged confension that he killed Fritzt | word of the storm | A half-dozen} The plains of West Texas became | Torrey Pines beach the cane when the youth, tortured| » confersed his alleged | TELLS HOW HE FLOGGED BOY) Fila., April 20,—| m at the time REPORT TWO SEA MISHAPS | with remon a waitress in a | Miami, where he had been employed | according to word to local authorities. communicated of| youth's statements to Sheriff L, © of Miami and he immediately wired Sheriff James Byers of of being {1 The guard said he called a physician on the telephone youth’s illness was re- ported to him and when the doctor the next day went to town for him. Tabert died an indictment with the murder of |'W° Gays later while Higginbotham | Martin ‘Tabert of North Dakota yes. calmly told a joint committee of the flogging he youth shortly |death in a convict > men accidents with no TALLAHASSEE, and Friday morning, rding to reports rec was en route for the doctor, accord- ing to the testimony, Mayor Brown Will Explain Everything “Why Men Are ureat” will be ex- Sheriff Byers late yesterday after. noon turned the entire matter over Judith of the Kempley, who, altho viewing the al- r uh an investigation. Certain statements credited to the youth are such beating was administerea| Jafter a guard had complained that| Tabert refused to work along with| plained to the Patton club Sunday other prisoners, the alleged “whip-jevening in Christ church, at 6:30 4 < also E a “better babies” an to indicate a pos sible connection with the case, it is her to Pier 4 heavy sea near lett her where I killed her,”* The flogging curred four day: ‘Christianity and Scienc before the youth's death, according | be explained by the mayor. Tabert had been | stealing a ride on a/paign, freight train a short time before. to Higginbotham. She reported a broken eran’ sho had five After two Hours of wallowing ¢ name of Louls 1 by the prisoner, 8 4 sailor on a merchant vessel. | prizes to the middle and working work the day| class mothers Higginbotham | healthy children under 18 years of ified, but that night complained ‘age. after the whipping, nd was towed HERE’S MORE ABOUT BANKRUPTCY STARTS ON PAGE 1 ——_Y for in tow and will bring to the jory, while Hort of using unfair tactics. ‘S MORE ABOUT POTTERY STARTS ON PAGE 1 dolf, former accountant of the We terhouse compy The following were given fines of $5,000 each: Slater, president of the| Judge Calvin 8. Manufacturing | Clarence L, for Waterhouse, Hall to admit into evidence a number of Tilden, president of/ used in payment of El Aquario ex- com:| penser, which were signed by Beg ley, altho they were dated months company; | befor the time when the latter tes- Parker, secrétary Chi-| tified he first heard of the transac. Edward ‘V. | tion The defense had subpoenaed Ro- uyons, |dolf, who is now employed by the ‘ottery |trustee in bankruptcy, to bring into secre: | court ational-Selfrich Potteries com-|El Aquarlo account and tkere were HAT the LANGWOOD Family Range .for wood fi only, will burn twice as long with one-half the wood re- quired by any other range on the market —if properly installed — MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Although we ‘ave installed many LANGWOODS — not one owner has been dissatisfied. The LANGWOOD is on display at our store— call and let us show you its many superior points, designed especially to meet Western conditions. Its fea- pany; T, Munroe Dobbins, president military affairs | comp files couldn't hold Reames suggested that, to keep tho Plantier, sr. pres. East, haying completed his tour of |ident of the Sanitary Earthenware | re permitted to offer only those youch- ers which had some direct bearing the case, but his opponents re- him do. this, Reames retorted sar- The following were fined $2,500; | Acme fused to let raver} German Workers | Wat Cecil Burleigh (Valso Caprica) vice-president nith, treasurer of the Re: 10.—Sena.|tery company; Willard Chamberlain, have a good record,” Robert P. Oldham, of counsel for the trustee, crimsoned and rose to ot. |then, and Manufacturing company. corporations “Was that addressed to me?" he h Reames grinned, jaddressed to the court." Judge Hall put an end to the al- tereation by announcing “If the remark was msde to the y Manufacturing LANG stoves are strict- ly Northwest Products and consequently we are osition to rend you the best of servic immediate delivery, F. S. LANG MFG. CO. 2756 Firat Ave, it Retall Store Fiest Ave. at Spring National Selfich Potteries Pacific Sanitary Manufae- ‘athers of the re.|Pany; with your examination,” Altho Judge Hall started the day admonishing des to stop their bickering, Reames were quarreling thru: the session, each accusing the yjother of discourteous practices, ny; Wheeling Sanitary Manu. ~ the Lambertville nitary Earthenware Spectalty hists on the other. The French, |facturing company; Camden Pottery uth, Seattle Manufacturing 20 100 WORKERS BURIED ALIVE BUDAPEST, April dred workmen were buried alive in the cellar of a collulold factory here by a terrific explosion recovered today. The other victims are unaccounted Phone Matn 7777 University District Enterprise Furniture Co, facturing comp Chicago Cochran + Keystone Pottery Drugan, compan Horton -Potte 20-One hun ry company, | Mme. Pierre Ponafidino, | refugee, will speak to Women’s Unt. | Bixth ave, and Spring Rating and Adjustment bureau, |t. tho evening of May 1, vernity club,