The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1923, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MAY AR THE SEATTLE S81 a re PAROLED GIRL Girl Exhibits Real Pluck BLAIE SWEEPS |[srave ure co) POISONS SELF Fras Had Fever Refused Re-admittance to Prison; Wili Recover LINCO! ‘ ird to work um,” she told Mra. M Ha parole officer, pleading to ison to finish he been working as hard, and 1 job, All my ase let “1 have but it t an easier me request could not 1 swallowed the entence a domestic too cannot get friends have deserte me go back to pr When told her be granted, the tablets and collapsed. HERE’S MORE ABOUT LEPER STARTS ON PAGE 1 Wa Arche Italian citizens ‘ aed to lepr 4 if M ILWAUKEE M action had been o}> thru two year give them proper care. SEVEN JAP LEPERS } ARE SENT BACK B. Pelly, E ish consul, said that ed that five Bri! ts had been deported from th tiary in the last year was an Englishman, ns and one a E Indian, said he would communicate the health authorities of the British empire in an effort to round | _ 10 up the men for examination and | seen in surveillance if S investigation dis } she mat closes that t were exposed | tows. the disease. The records of the Immigration | office show that 18 prisoners from | SHE MeNeil were deported since July 1,) “You I've stuck It out this 1922. Of these, seven went to Japan, | {*. and TI really b © I'm a little four to Mexico, one to Finland and | !™Proved because the fever has gone one to China. down in the last few weeks, so why Altogether, between 150 and 200 /*hould I give up now men have been released from t ‘Oh, yes, I've been read: die island during the time that Lira veral times, but each time I pull was incarcerated, according to We ‘den ‘Archer. den any with ext rom 107 to live two y mouthful wate To be kept alive foreed liquid feeding T lergo 10 o } ‘Tha grit | And {t ts plenty of grit that Anna | Manthie who here with other at the home of her Edward Manthie, has. “No, indeed I'm not ding to dic awhile,” sald Anna when her litue bedroom where propped up on pil make breathing easter withe of foc ra gh two year subj penite of thes One rations ohben takes sh lives seven to peace with But I do so ust deter brown eyes HERE’S MORE ABOUT AMUNDSEN STARTS ON PAGE 1 Revolution the airplane filght, Amund. @nnounced before leaving Kotze- They will carry provisions in Dghtest and most compact form, instruments for observation pur- poses and all of the remaining car- capacity of the plane will be } devoted to gasoline. *, Three-fogrths of tho total gasoline s} carried wil be reserve supply. . RELIEF MOVE | WAS REFUSED| Hakkon Hammer, quoted in Press dispatches from Berlin as say- ing that the plane Roald Amundsen will use in his transpolar flight is 5 defegive, is Amundsen's business and ‘personal representative in civ. itization. His home is in Seattle. Hammer falled last summer to per- suade the Norwegian government to outfit a relief expedition to res- ‘cue the bodies of Amundsen and his pilot should the flight prove un- successful. e * 2 § BY HERMAN ROBLETO (Copyright, 1923, by United Press) TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 23—Clara Phillips, ‘hammer mur deress,"’ fled to Honduras in the be Nef that the government would he Carson, her “husband,” would jemerge from’ the revolution as dic tators of the country. This was re first story of the jail-break and re. markable flight across Mexico, exclu- sively obtained by the United Press. SHIP FOLLOWED WITH MUNITIONS Walking out of Los Angeles coun ty Jal, “‘under the nose of the The plane Amundsen will use was | Mery (og Aue Sosaea dae meen g taken! to. Walnwright, a small tred-| ican rpbels, ISberated, bid In a oid ¢ ing post on the north Alaska coast,| voicanic region, and finally started by Captain John Backitnd in the| for Honduras with a fund ef $80,000, 5 schooner C,. 8. Holmes, last sum-| while a steamér loaded with munt- mer. .It was taken from Kotzebue | tions followed her down the coast, sound and unloaded at Walnwright.| But the plot.“by which the “Tiger While Amundsen was wintering | Woman’? was to have been set up © in Alaska, Lieut. Oskar Umdahl, his|as ‘the first lady of the land,"’ was pilot, remained at Wainwright, in frustrated, and she found herself in _ charge of the plane and supplies./a cell, arrested for extradition to = There fs a trading post and a goy-| California to serve time for beating ernment school at Wainwright. Mrs. Meadows to death with a ham. - mer in a fit of Jealous rage, Carson, in a statement Honduras authorities today, full confession of his part in the conspiracy to tear down tho exist. «nd Canada will both have ambassa-|'"& government. He said many dors at Washington if a co-operative | Americans were involved in the plot, Member now under way materializes, | Which was directed from Vera Cruz. The movement was decided upon| SAYS HER ESCAPE after a conference between Prof,| PROVED EASY Smittie of the Irish republic and| Mrs, Phillips also made a free Premier King of Canada. ‘The Irish| statement of her Part in it, She delegate has asked that Canada take the initial movement and promised that his government would follow suit. to the ’ Canada and Ireland to Be Represented OTTAWA, Ont., May 23.—Ireland in the firm belief that the revolu- tion would be successful and that unlimited power and money would be hers, Starting her story at tho begin. ning Mrs, Phillips said: “My escape wag easy. There was nothing sensational about it. I filed some of the bars of the prison and quietly left, passing right under the Noses of the guards. “Thru arrangements that had been made in advance, {t was not difficult for me to leave Lox Angoeley for | Mexico. There I met Jesse Carson and my sister, Mrs. Etta May Jack: son. CAPTURED BY MEXICAN REBELS ids in Same Block Net Liquor Two raidg within one block Tues. day night resulted in the arrest of F. Porter, 1115 Sixth ave., Kate Lawson, 1123 Sixth av separate booze charges, reized in each raid, lege On Liquor was the police al- Have Waiting Lists in London Hospital Clara Phillips Plotted overthrown and that she and Jesse | made a} came here from Mexico, she said,| a Two Year world 1 many frien¢ With we Anna tells of*the oncoming of il} was a-girl of 1 a downtown n was first c 4, tho he had never trong. OPERATIONS FOLLOWED |r K AND FAST work in been Then, followed n ation but little imp Another operation and and This cc nied up to two ago when she suddenly grew worse and took her bed. Her fever mounted hovered for months mark wa coment 1 | another another years rapidly around th tt. below couldn't believe allod and 110 107 his own B othc= medi ried the in Honduras “Tiger Woman” Hoped to Aid Overthrow oft! "marian the publ Government and Bee ‘ome Dictator of Land Ww | money "he said, | be absolutely “Our safety would assured. pointed jout. “because we would be in con |trol of the government | “So we came here, but our plans |Neemed to have gone wrong. There were counter orders iswued and, in. jstead of seizing the national palace, |we found ourselves arrested.”" | Carson, led before the authori detailed statement in- he tes, mad vealed by Mra. Phillips today in her | volving many prominent Hondurans| “nance, they eplit on the | who are residing abroad. TELLS OF PLOT FOR UPRISING “On March 26, in Vera Mexico, a Mr. Ward gave me $$0,. 000 to take to a revolutionary Tegu cigalpa,” he said. “This leader med uprising which throw the government | Tehuantepec left Vera Cruz Jarm4 and ammunition for the Hon duran reyolutionists. The actual military movements against the ad ministration were from the Casino E Cruz. “However, before reaching Tegu- cigalpa, I received counter orders, which caused me to deliver the $8 000 to a Mr. Harp in Guatemala.” CARSON IS HELD IN HONDURAS PROBE Carson mentioned the names of a number of persons who, he sald, were involved and they are being jinvestigated. Meanwhile, Carson instead of being sent buck to: the was to direct an would over with Vera | investigation into charges of con- | splr against the public order. This story of the plot, if, true, | probably explains the organized ef- forty that have been made to liber: Mra, Phillips since her arrest, On one occasion a considerable |number of men were invol in such an attempt. Every precaution is being taken to, get Mrs, Phillips out of the |country before an armed attempt 1s | made to free her, A special auto. | mobile, guar | Was sent to fetch ‘the mail pouch containing the ex- tradition papers. Mrs, Phillips and her sister. were unexpectedly placed in an automo. | bile and whisked away toward Puer |to Cortez, one of the Atlantic ports |of Honduras. She was excorted by | Undersheriff Biscailux, Detective Hunter and Los Angeles authorit Just before, her trunks were opened and searched by Hunter, Then came)! Cruz, | The steamer | {country ix being held here pending| PRAYS OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL ONE cu AGO, THRU MEXICALI Burns Out Heart of Chinese Tenderloin District RO, « M timated 0 Chi such him figur were you for The ture mere guense fire started in 1 motion ple Ina were + Causing a yunic Luke's mad rush for the doors many trampted. & Kood getting Black Cat and two the and ck gambling houses and turesquely nates, MAYOR GRILLS PASTOR AGAIN wering an attack mi uD $1 ot un dyna magus helped fight were He were city where w The Orient them during the heat of in chambers opening opium smokers jay in charged that als re the day, a y them from them, their bunks The known dead include the movie two Chinamen and one to way that this itiner Hawk of pny » not elt use his expressions be gnorance,” the m Wind-bag politicians are bad, true, but ag preacher teacher en read our | operator girl Mexicali has had five fires of sus origin during the reed that Hawkins an effort hin churet but I of of I swapped HERE’S MORE ABOUT MILK STARTS ON PAGE 1 have Jeman ‘anide my many fau! never traded the Christ for the artifice nor have spet Jair tl ft occupies comma: in the at Insult nm gentleman will know of 4 » in epee ide I Seattle needs t nd ed for more t ed that he was does F kins.” the standard of 8¢ Jeves it can be ac. thoroly thru an to the present elty ordi ding for more stringent of raw milk dairies, that every| A swine censun | Drecaution was taken with the pro-|country, taken by duction and distribution of the mNk | partment. co-opera from tuberculin-tested herda, [partment of equally |HOG CENSUS | J | Tl. TO BE TAKEN of the entire the postoffice de ing with the de Iture, will be started within a short time, it was announced by Seattle postal of, ficilals Wednesday morning. The figures obtained by the sur vey will be at the disposil of farm hograisers and will give information on the hog situ nd pork supply over the le milk, }complished more examination agric Robb and Puy claimed that the present milk supply is ex. Jcellent, .but desire amendments to the city ordinance, to increase ita quality, thereby stimulating public cenfidence and consumption of the | product |" Altho agreed on the present purt-| |ty of the milk supply and the advis. bility of amending tho present or-|@uestions relative to the industry torws of Each farmer along the rputes will |the amndments, and it is on this )be asked to fill out questionnaire |point that both refer their cases to|Wlling the size of his farm, acres |the public for decision planted in corn, number of pigs he | “We want to place all the facts|now owns, number that have died our disposal before the public, |during the year and all other jand are confident that when th information that could be of sue is appreciated, the public will|to the department of agriculture. Jconfirm our judgment," said Mr,| The reports are to be completed and Robb in the hands of the department of | “Under the compulsory pastouri. |4ariculture officials not Inter than | |zatlon ordinance, «mall producers of |June 5, according to George Will. | raw milk would be forced from busi. |!ams, superintendent of mails here }nesy and the incentive for survivors ETT to produce milk at their former! [eee ans oer Se AUTO. VICTIM + ie | MAY RECOVER |DELIVERY WOULD RE |DELAYED 24 HOURS PORTLAND, May |Copeley, 21, whose | “Milk from one dairy with a | content of butterfat than re-|roneously reported as Mildred y law would be pasteurized | yon, as a yictim of the automobile the milk from other | accident yesterday, is still in a seri [dairies and would come out a miX-/} ous condition at St. Vincent's hospi: ture with the required butterfat con-| tal today. She is slowly vering nt and ho morer Delivery would | consciousness, after sustaining jbe delayed 24 hours instead of be-| fractured skull, ahd has a fair jing delivered a few hours after} chance of recovery, hospital attend: | milking.” Jants say | Charges | Miss Marte Edwards, who was rid | compulsory |ing with Miss Copeley when thetr | desires to obtain a monopoly on the|car ran off Terwilliger boulevard [Seattle milk business and boost / and somersaulted 50. feet down an prices, whereas raw milk had soared | embankment, is making good prog- | higher than pasteurized in health| ress toward recovery. department tests, made by Austin] Mixes Edwards, after the KB. Griffiths, Jv., owner of Griffiths | reported her companton's Dairy Farm at Kirkland correctly to the police, but h Figures for the last three offered no explanation rs, wie paseo miner OFFICER DIES IN RUHR RIOT 86 per cent, he claims, exhibiting BER N, May 23.—A policeman | health department records. “Having been a producer and dis: tributor of pure, natural milk for A Jand several communists were killed | jin an overnight clash at Dortmund in the Ruhr district, according to the last three years T-now see my business about to be gobbled up by reports received here today, A num. |ber were wounded, A combine of Seattle milk shippers und dealers of pasteurized milk," he | Strikers engaged police during a | demonstration. ers and definity ation | country Rural nished mall carriers will be with blanks containing sur all at past that proponents of the pasteurization measure ecident, me ine since 8 declared. |THE ONT ABOUT POC “Shall the S » milk supply be Jcontrolied by a corporation of the! dealers of pastotri : FLASK PARTIES Flight Postponed Fp BY WOMEN ON THURSDAY ay Hh should he allowed to auto rides the morn- ted for thé ral wel- for suppression divorce and Four Youths Are Held for Thefts kes clgarats standard of Jennings xeneral assem-= coming when ® standard will be equally thelr trans. oung blade be held im the fallen to board is rather ad may help yy it sds will nelp you buy| Berry and poultry farms prof A good pi h ant FREDERICK & NELSON A New Group of Jacquettes $16.50 and $25.00 Offers Unusual Measure of Style and Value for These Prices APTIVATING are Jacquettes in soft flannels, striped and plaided with fine braid—in black, jade and beige—$16.50 and $25.00. One as pic- tured, in beige flannel, with brown braiding— $25.00, Others inallover embroidered basket cloth and Roshanara crepe—$25.00, - Other Favored Versions of the Jacquette Vogue JERSEY JACQUETTES at $ SLEEVELESS KNITTED JACQUETTES, JACQUETTI and camel's Plaited Skirts The Accepted Accompaniment ~ of Jacquettes Specials in NOTIONS UM Rubber House- hold Aprons, in bib style, attractive colorings, special 45¢. are here in an abundance of the closely-p effects of the moment—in heavy Panama Crepe de Chine, Flat Crepe, Printed Crepes- some with camisole attached—priced at $16. $17.50, $18.50, $20.00 and $22.50. _secona New Writing Portfolios Arrive Just in Time to Anticipate © Commencement Presentation Rubberized with pocket and ie cross straps over shoulders, special #5e, “Cameo” Mercerized Dou- blo-stretch Wash Elastic blue, black and bolt of 3 yards, in. pink white- 106, HESE compact Portfolios contain writ tablet, compartments for other writin needs, and often are fitted with address boo dictionary and stamp book as well. In silk-grain and fine French ecroisee leathers, rose, blue and black, some of them fitted with lock—priced from $2.09 to $15.00. “Cameo” Max Fold Tape, in fine lawn, sizes 2 to in black and white— yard bolt, special 10c. 200. In Pin: paper, al, 4 for 25e. with pearl 12 on card, English Twilled Tape, in * white only, widths from -Inch to" &-inch—bolt of 8 yards, 10¢, -—Aisle Table, First Floor jaca ie 2 EE ACS | Social Engraving HE and the Year at School, gift book for the recording of school memories, $1.75. “Through “The Graduates Happy © Days,” $1.60. ‘ Gift Books with limp er covers, $2.00 to $ Fountain. Pens, Conkli Waterman and al $2.00 to $16.50. Eversharp Pencils, $1.00 “School Memories,” to con- tain the reminiscences that will delight the graduate in later years, t be: Wahl Pen and Pencil & $6.00 to $16.00. —First “A Girl's Memory Book,” $4.00. engraving of Invitations Announcéments cordance .atith best traditions, is ture ment’s Servic in ac. the social an important Depart- fea- of our Engraving Girdles (Elastic-and-Brocade). 3 $3.50 Whatever latitude for dividuality that correct usage permits is set forth for the choice—and sam: invitations in ve favored styles of text for Inspection. in- purchase ready A reliable engraving, source of social Girdle is an ideal combination of at moderate comfort and style. In 14-inch len prices. —First Floor “ ide ’ LONDON, May 24—Local hos. “Thru arrangements that had been | who sought Important papers, The 1 mitk or will || JANITOR’S LITTLE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Pitals are 40 crowded that more than 10,000 persons are on waiting Naty awaiting admission, , | The Lincoln Highway to a man’s heart is _ signposted with Good Food. If you would travel straight—spread | his bread with i i made in advance, it was not difficult United States minister stated that for me to leavs Low Angeles and|{'Mrs, Phillipy would enter America enter Mexico, There I met Jesse|thru New Orleans, Carson and my sister, Mrs. Etta May| Her sudden removal from Teguch Jackson, There we were captured | galpa caused much surprise here, by Mexican revolutionists. We were held for several days and we did not know what they Intended to do with us, “When we were berated the) Mexicans left us at a place noar the | American border, We sought refuge} Officers of the King County in a wild, desolate, volcanic region. | Alumni association of the University “Tt was populated by wild animais,|of Washington were to be tod no human beings or houses. We suf.|at the semi-monthly meeting of the fered many hardships, but finally| association held in the L. C. Smith reached Mexico City, where {thought| Building restaurant, Wednesday we would be gate, Tut this man} noon. The new officers will be at Carson is a savage, He talked froely| the head of the association for one of who we were and told me it would | year, be necessary for us to continue oi to Honduras, where 1 would be per fectly safe, “Then Carson told me that tt was Washington Alumni to Elect Officers NEW YORK, May 23.—Grieving over the fact that she was childless, | The Most Delicious of Spreads best for us to go to Tegucigalpa, as while her slstor had six children, the government was to he over: thrown, | ; Mrs, Loulga Klein committed wul- Jelde. Heh it remain open to competitive trade in raw milk from tuberculin tested cows? “And pasteurized milk? Now the smaller dairies fix thelr own prices and are not dictated to by the larger | interests. This has beon shown. by the recent milk wars at different grocery stores, Was tt the larger Interest who were selling milk «| two under the market price | in. ? It was not, and it is not “It is not the public's sore throats they are thinking about, but only their own pocketbooks, Seattle has for years been the healthiest city in| the United States and we hope to keep it so." || JOKE COST HIM A NIGHT IN THE JAIL JANITOR J. W, BENSON the Glencairn apartments had his little Jobe, but it cost him a night in the city Jail. Tuesday evening the police sta. tion received calls from the apart: ments complaining of the scorch: | ing heat. Officers who went to Investigate found Benson. lying 1] on the basement floor, a half empty bottle of denatured alcohol on one side of him, and a roaring furnace on the other. “T made it hot for them on he hilariously told the jailor. He explained that he was going to Alaska and wanted to get warm before ho left, Tonants are hoping Benson stays in Seattle ay Janitor and then gets drunk every night next winter, D, W, HENDERSON, superintend: ht of street railways, will address an open meeting of the strect car men's union at Carpenters’ hall, 1640 Fourth ave., Thursday evening. The meeting in arranged as a part of “Know Seattle’ week, mart New able heel, Sizes 244 to 7. Widths A, B and C. Price $6.95 pair. able in three attrac- tive combinations: Smoked Elkskin trimmed Bamboo NuBuck trimmed in brown Pearl Elkskin trimmed in white calf. With perforations, in the shape of a lotus flower, on tip--lightweight welted sole and low comfort- | 4 Small Boys’ Tub Suits © Sandal $6.95 HIS ‘smart new Sandal is avail- ‘The Downstairs Store of- fers mothers of small boys a wide choice of attractive — Tub Suits, in middy and — buttonon styles. Of Line ene and cotton Vongee, in good range of chlors. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Price 81.65, a DOWNSTAIRS STORE brown DOWNSTAIRS STORE