The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1923, Page 1

4 nd- ar the ut. WEATHER FORECAST NO, 192. Wilke other fafens contend for , Th dian Ome |l0YD GEORGE Brew 5/5 FROPE 1S DESPERATE! aguas tnserew: Gack, wasex_ | NowonWay From ae | New York to See is ‘it moune| Canadian Cities . | heumatisn BY I. awh NCE MARTIN The dest place liquor {e behind the third vest Dutton lof the Grand Old topers ure in a dilemma a.m tant live without h ind they can't | ° “HEY'RE THINKING OF USING PULLMANS ON THAT LINE | Dear Homer: After waiting 35 | * minutes last evening for a Ma- | drona car, I was told that the name of the line was changed and it was now called the “Tri- Weekly.” I asked what that meant and was told, “The car | comes downtown one week and tries to get back Ws next.” Was They ast midnight dynamo 1 i with eit ‘they drink . ¥ cramme luding two al procession th @ luncheon, twe | cide } triump y, where he ttention than | GETS UP BARLY; | EAGER FOR TRIP Seven m half hours’ sleep suf} ficed. At 30 & m. today Lloyd. George was up, eager to get on with | his trip. He breakfasted in his suite at the Waldorf hotel, then started} for the Grand Central station. The! train is due to reach Montreal at 19:50 p. m. National Beauty week ends today. All right, girls, you can put your tor- toise shell glasses on again. | A daylight trip war arranged so} ee the former British premler could see} A magnificent new hotel was|the Hudson river palisa West | ppened in Los Angeles Monday, and/| Point, the Adirondack mountains and | the guests can hardly wait until to-| other points of ir route. The keynote of | speeches on the American continént| s beJeved to have been sounded in| his he luncheon tendered ht to try the bathtubs. Lioyd George has arrived in the/ ; “United States, He is no relation to} yah et ee) | co | ral nited Preas in the Hotel Biltmore. | Roy W. Howard, chairman of the board, presided. Lloyd George was | fue those Kentucky h| introduced by Newton D. Baker, for yas they ought to try throwing a| mer secretary of war. A large audi \unk of cheese into their stronghold. | ence of publishers and editors heard| eee the address. OUR FAVORITE CHARITY MAKE In your Community fund sub- scription, don't forget to desig- nate a part of it for the munici- pal railway. directors of Li'l Gee Gee aa: against a nd British by the window, of the | | background of Am flags, his face illumins | sunlight streaming thru Today's candidate for the Poison; ™ade an appeal for u Ivy club is the rich bimbo who gives | Dations in peace, as in war $2 to the Community Chest so that} Drawing a dramatic picture of the allied situation at the time he can tell people he is a contributor America to the fund. jentered the world war—Russia, Ru a4 ° |mania and Serbla crushed, the Motto for Gink taking his Sweetie | others “terribly lacerated”—he said out to Lunch: “Feed ‘Em andj “then yoy came nd f am here Weep.” to say—fhank you." But the great vee |problem now is the problem of We'd hate to be a member of the| peace. Europe is in a desperate con. standing army. We just know our| dition, he emphasized. ‘The war| feet would get sore. destroyed currency, exchange and “ee confidence, but the hatreds remain ed. Europe now is arming thru sheer fear. It ia like a building | drenched with gasoline and with | matches lying around everywhere. | If the nations were united, he| aid, the problems would still be] (Turn to Last Page, Column 5) ECHO OF RUM DEATH HEARD SOME LIKE EATING SOME LIKE DRIN I LIKE ANY- THING BUT THINKING. | Eleanor Duse, tragedienne, has chosen, y she will present in he Dead City.” How does Tacoma get all this ad vertising? ING, the famoug Italian 8 the first| ew York, It's only a question of time before newspapers will be composed solely of advertisements and comic strips. Companions of Drowned Men Are Arrested YE DIARY (October 6 Up betimes, and into town by conch, and there to m barher’s, where 1 was shaved, and had my hair cut, in whieh 1am lately become a little curious, find- ing that the Jength of i 0 An afterclap of the tragic death Yery much. Thenes hon two weeks ago of two Seattle rum forgive me, did spend runners reechoed ¢ the court reading some little French ro annety | ee ee bi And 90 to bed, house corridors Saturday with the | sae arre of two former companions of | the dead men on a charge of pos: | sessing liquor. | The two are Martin Jessen and Chrles Maltby, and they were ar: rested by Sheriff Matt Starwich fol lowing the seizure of t| Scotch whisky in a ga are unduly exercised over ck of a market for wheat, Why don’t they follow the lead of the cabbage growers and make cigars out of thelr product? sen of | at 418 | Thousands of bushels of whi Were formerly used in the manufac-|E. Roy st,, late Friday ture of breakfast cereals, but of late| released under $750 bail each. years most of our cereals have been| ‘The dead rum runners were Lud made out of wa |wig Johansen and Harry Holton | Thelr bodies were found on the tide| aye Mi flats of Dumas bay by residents of i "OFFICE | the district At the coroner‘s inquest held over | the two bodies, Maltby testified that |he and Jessen had alded in unload Jing part of the cargo of liquor eat ried by the Margaret Anne, L, the boat operated by Johansen a Holton, He testified, aluo,. that he had gathered in the liquor that ‘had I of being a | cheerleader is that they never have to take time out for you. | %— a eee No man can serve two masters— #o why be a bigamint? are A girl I like fallen overboard when the fwo rum] Is Elate MeCranky; runners upset a small skiff in which Bhe never asks they were t orting it to hore, resulted in. their urn to Last Page, Column 2) ‘ do borrow my “hanky.* ” Pony i death oy Wh i a iglesia bila lineata ‘DO YOUR SHARE | |the blue and white Community Fund Jif you de ed ap Becond Clase Matter May 2, 1899, at the Postoffice at Beattie. Wash Act of Congress Ma nt The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1 923. Rich Manufac turer Who Is Community Fund Slacker ue ea Yet Prove to Be a Civic Asset (EDITORIAL) At a conferencé of Community Fund committee heads and newspaper editors, Friday afternoon, it was stated that the wealthy president of a big Seattle manufacturing concern had refused to contribute a cent. A tideflats plant doing a vast volume of business was men- tioned as another downright Community Fund slacker. It was reported that certain big bankers and big banks were refusing to help carry along the campaign to an extent ap- proaching that which is the rule in other cities. The principal real estate firms were condemned as cient givers of both money and time. * * &% insuffi- The Star reports these facts, not because it wishes to bring embarrassment or chagrin to the individuals mentioned even thus anonymously (they and others were called their true names in the meeting), but because this is, in fact, a commu- nity matter. The raising of the $775,000 for the 50 charity and welfare institutions is as necessary a step for Seattle to take as it is to pay the firemen’s wages or maintain the parks. It is fool- ish for us to shout ‘Forward March” toward a bigger pop- ulation until we have cared for the dire needs of our present city. S58 ee The Star believes, after an investigation, that the manufac- turer referred to above is an OUTSTANDING EXCEPTION. Other wealthy citizens are giving—giving generously—of time and money. Three hundred of them are giving $300,000 of the total. The tideflats firm is an exception; other big com- panies are sending in big checks and encouraging their em- ployes to join in this COMMUNITY effort. If the bankers and real estate men are lagging, as charged, other Seattle groups are leading energetically and loyally. * * & %& After all, the slacker may in this matter be a real civic asset. If other big givers used him as an alibi and said, ‘Well, I’m not going to contribute any more than I can help because X— isn’t giving anything,” or if the medium-sized fellow and the little fellow said, “T’ll not give a cent until X—, the rich old skin- flint, comes across,” then, of course, he would be a draw- back. EL Weer Ne | But if we all loathe his example so much that we decide to make him feel lonely and entirely out of a good thing and pitch in to make up his deficit as well as to carry our own shares, then he’ll prove to be useful, at least. And that is what The Star believes will happen. That is why The Star is reporting the unpleasant disclosures of the com- mittee room. aah can Seattle is able to ‘‘care for her own.’’ Seattle is going to do it. : ing the Community Chest is the best way to start it. your share today. Seattle is ready for a great Forward March. ric fa ive Tacoma H ands Seattle FOR THE FUND! If You Haven’t a Blue But- ton, Why Not? Baits Our Chamber to Puyallup Fair Contest and Then “Outsmarts” Us Woll, it seems Seattle got an a over there in 1910, ‘ t ) ight raid. ‘ob B. Bean and J. C, 1 ‘) vi ving he hand pf The po, 1 a ri the con BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER awful drubbing is the hands of ean wa partie Be sere | a. lwell arrested and are ‘ve something you. 1 can't| Tacoma this wee wit over the entire we * f 0 ar | it prs ers : or sxpecch,| Last week the Tacoma Chamber | sentatives of the Seattle Chamber of | Supreme Court Decides for 4 an tay county Jail in leu of Commer sald Saturday they thought the attendance contest was because I’ve just 10 minutes |of Commerce challenged the Seattle , 1 4] C sr of Commerce te ttend: But. it's tals: Why tan't | Chamb of Commer to an a yhite Coin f ance contest at the Western Wash- |to be held on the days designated as ington fair at Puyallup, Seattle took |‘Tacoma and Seattle days, so they the bait and even snapped concentrated on ‘Thursday, cork, Up to Friday night day, and ran up a total of 4,780. had a nice little lead of 11 But even that doesn't let us out, be: sck kept at the gate | cause Tacoma came back Ir ” sa long time to have to hate | cording to a check kept a i hacia tg th tle reuponded nobly |by fair officials, ‘There are two | ‘Tacoma day, with a total of 8,033. to the Japanese relief. But this is|days yet to Ko, and unless Seattle Seattle, it seems, has lost either, to do it in. button on your coat? ‘Time ts short give your mite. How are you fo: ing to face yourself AFTERWARDS do your part? One 1 AFF, i 7 en muasé today and to-| whole day out of the count it is en: rc OWN AFFAIR, Some have| turns out en masse i edged" on the theory that the|morrow and forward marches Puyal:| titled to, because somebody from Yo M. ¥, W,, Scoutw and others|tupward our little elghbor the Chamber, of Commerce failed to sound will have it on us like evi thing Tavoma, in addition to sending more folks to the fair than Seattle, “outumarted’’ us, Ite according to re the gates and made provide @ counting system for Seat: tle folka on Monday, ‘The count was kept by giving all persons from the two cities little tickets when they bought admission tickets, On them was printed the name of the city the purchaser hailed from, They were included in our chest fund Vorget it. Crying, urgent need always recolves succor—the hungry are fed, the nuked clothed. But don't overlook the J of in stitutions catering to the mind and |r should not be seems to have wontatly soul, ‘The institutions who aim to | ports, stood a save the wreck of character are, If}@ ‘Tacoma man out of everybody into a box at the gate anything, more important—-in that a| they could find, something like they wasn't tiny Seattle box there (Turn to Last Page, Column 3) did when they helped take the rm to Last Page, Column 2) Regular Dempsey Jolt Senttle | one | ENTIFY W. U. THUGS! 1479, Per Year, by * TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE. yecond flacé contés FIRST! | RENEW ATTACK (ovat wusex) ON PRISONERS IN BARRICADE | Ammonia Gas to) 3e Used in Effort} to Route Rebels} | From Str onghold’ This is the fourth day the three convicts in the Kentucky state prison have || been holding out against |) the joint attack of Nation- police and officials and al Guardsmen, sheriff's prison guards. EDDYVILLE, Ky, Oct. 6— Prison authorities shortly after noon today succeeded in laying | a pipe into the mess hall fortress | | | Greet Signora Mario Cal- derara, who's the wife of the newly appointed air at- of gunmen into the even, tacke. of the Jialion embassy, John Chilton, warden, ordered the | Commander Calderara. pipe run into the mess hall base. | beautiful signora is the only |ment When almost continued bom-| daughter of the widowed | bardment by machine gunners and | % |riflemen failed to dislodge the. pris =| 2 ‘rst mia, oe oners, RADICAL SPEECH | office it was thought the attack | Delegate From Cleveland of the beleaguered convicts, thru Which ammonia gas is to be sent in to attempt to drive the trio | would be around 3 p, m. | Behind large iron shields in which were two narrow slits, one as a | Peephole and the other to fire thru, the attackers went across the 40 yards of open spa posed to the | fire of the convicts climbed up the eight stairs leading to the mess hall door and inserted the pipe After the gas is forced thru the| | pipe authorities plan to throw a few | hand grenades into the mess ha PORTLAND, Oct. 6.—The top blew off the brewing pot of divided opin- fon undercurrent in the American then send attackers, equipped with | Federation of Labor convention to- | sas masks, into the interior to see | day with a bane. j'€ the imprisoned men are still) Delegate Max Hayes, off Cleveland, | alive Ohio, upholding the radfal faction } oie of the conyention, voiced his opin. | : e | EDDYVIL Ky., Oct. 6.— ions and determinations so vocifer- | Soldiers attempting to drive jously and lengthi:y that he was| convicts from their stronghold 1 to order by President Samuel | in the penitentiary today | Gompers. lnunched a fourth campaign of fire Opening a speech ostensibly in chine gun and rifle against the crumbling walls of the state prison hall. Preparations for blasting the pris. usage, a defense of “bolsheviks and radi- an attack on Portland papers, and a plea for a complete expression oners from thelr fortress with dyna-|of any sentiment no matter how | mite were broken off under orders] radical from the state board of charities. /Saxs CLEVEL Attacking forces directed their fire | WS NO LIN at a large breach in the north end|> Wie don't, KUgrnelian 4 aden in a briwilbey rae atti poe | Cleveland labor ranks because he 1s case hope of ending the siege today | radical or a bolshevik,” Hayes de- 's that they may be able to batter! cared vociferously. “We invite all ve cule im junon the convicts. | expressions and draw no line be- ntermittent firing came from the | tween conservatives and radicals.” dining hall at dawn today. Prison | He attacked ant guards sid they believed two of the| ments of federation. le convicts were either dead or severely | in’ iocal_newspape | Wounded, Military rule was in force | jor press as well Jat the prison this morning. ’ declaration followed the visit of the charities board here last night. ‘The ring of death surrounding the small fortress into whieh Monte Walters, Lawrence Grif- fith and Harry Foland fled early Wednesday morning after killing thre prison guards and wound- ing another in a break for lib- erty, was increased to 50 men | during the night, Two units of national guardsmen -—- ‘eTnow on duty at the prison. | (tore. ls Last t Page, Column 4) Deputies Raid Big Still on Aloha St. Ti-gallon still A 1% By r GIRLS DENIED mash and 10 gallons of moonshine | 20 barrels of were found at 1225 Aloha st,, near jthe Ford plant, py Sheriff Matt Star. Wich’s deputies Saturday in a day ‘D labor movement any good, In the last three years union labor has lost over a million members. I don't be- jlieve any erratic could lead that many from the movement.” Interrupted by President Gompers, Hayes subsided amidst loud applause, His speech was followed by others of (urn to Last Page, Column 2) Mrs. Edith Steva = Do You Want Three daughters of the late Dr, J. tigene Jordan are cut off with $1 ach and Mrs, Edith Steva, com. panion and friend of the pioneer Se attle physician, Inherits the bulk of his $60,000 estate as the result of a supreme court decision In a suit to contest the will, brought by the | daughters, A copy of the decision, upholding the findings of the lower court, was received Saturday by Corporation Counsel 'T, J. L. Kennedy, The city |] PUrtect, Thly car can of Seattle was Interested in the case|}] month,” Including originally, ax Dr, Jordan had left}} but Heense, agricultural lands near Aberdeen, | valued at $48,000, to the city to help pay for the ereetion of a Dr. J Hugene Jordan memorial hospital, (Turn to Last Page, Column 4) Here is another good bargain that Is being offered in Used || RI (CYLINDER painted; new tires: spare uy The Want Ad Columns will tell you who is selling this car, 4 | | ‘heen identified by S. M. The} Called to Order by President | { jupport of the spread of union label} Hayes soon branched off into! state: | |been advised as to whether or not jthe two men arrested had any of saying that} “unless the soft pedal isp ut on this| sort of stuff, it isn't going to do the} | drivers had failed to use caution in ~ This One? | STORM SIGNAL TWO MEN ARE BETRAYED BY “GOLD” TRAIL ‘Robber Suspects Held in Grants Pass Jail; Both Have Records Betrayed by a trail of gold - which they left behind them with a careless and lavish hand as tWey made their flight south from Seattle, two nren, Ray Cum- mings and Bert Jacobs, were held in Grants Pass, Ore., Saturday as suspected members of the gang of four who last Tuesday staged a daring daylight holdup in Seat- tle, robbing Western Union offi- clalg of $7,500, The photographs of the two men in the Seattle Rogues’ gallery have Fowl cashier, and L. R. Williams, time keeper, as two of the men who held them up In the Western Union butid- ing. The two victims and Detective A. J, Waechter of the Seattle police department were on their way. to Ore- gon Saturday to positively identify the two men. Cummings and Jacobs were trapped in the Oregon hills Friday after Se. attle police had followed clues of — currency down thru Washington, Portland, Albany, and thence to Grants Pass. 2 The two men had blazed an unmis- takable tral] south thru two states by exhibiting an enormous roll of trav- elers' checks and currency as they passed thru cities in their flight. Seemingly without any fear of arrest, the pair leisurely pursued course towards California, pur- chasing an automobile in Seattle - for the trip. The men paid cash for the car and carelessly jerked the money from a roll of unusual proportions, At Chehalis they erected another direction post when they purchased a _ spotlight and showed the garage own- er enough cash to make “his eyes pop out.” 5) ‘Thursday morning Cummings and Jacobs registered at a hotel in Port- land and slept part of the day. They gave the clerk a $1,000 bill to take care of for them while they slept. The hotel clerk, unused to money of such large denominations, noti- fied the police, and descriptions of the two men were broadcasted, Seat- tle police wired to have them held and the pair were stopped near Grants Pass. Both men are said to have crim- inal records. .Cummings is an ex- convict, police declare, and before the robbery was a bell hop in this city, Jacobs is a mechanic and i known in Seattle under the all of Bert Kelley and Bert Hathaway, No trace of the other two men who took part in the holdup has been found. Police here have not the loot in their possession when — captured, JURY BLAMES AUTO DRIVERS - Both drivers in the smash were held responsible by a coroner's jury Friday for the death of Miss Janice Cole, 5042 21st ave. N, B., a Univer. sity girl. The drivers are A. C. Latie, 4025 Ninth ave. N. EB, and J. Spansail, 3829 Aurora ave. Miss Cole was riding with Lat in a small machine which was struck by Spansail's car and overturned at Brooklyn ave, and E. 50th st. Crimi nal prosecution was not recommend: — ed, but the jury held that both — approaching the street intersection. Kenneth Bain, 17, was responsibl for his own death, the coroner's jury found. The youth was killed when’ his bieyele collided with a truck driv. en by J. D. Gaynes, 911 Allison sty at Sixth ave. N. EB, and B, 60th He had no light on his bleyele, — Andrew Carlson, 3424 28th S., was held blameless for the death of Mrs. Margaret C. Dingwall, 70, 1827-B Terry ave, who was hit by Carlson’s truck at Seventh a Pike st. HOISTED HERE With a storm, of “moderate te strong” — intensity, reported proaching Vancouver Island Fri night, the local weather bureaty hoisted southwest storm warnings, This indicates a wind velocity of from 34 to 56 miles an hour