The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 12

PAC WAR CRIPPLES RUSH BAKERIES Berlin Veterans Demand Food in Rush on Shops By Carl D. Groat BERLIN, Oct. 19.—A mob of more than 1,000 war crip- ples and unemployed veterans today stormed bakeries in the Berlin suburb of New Koelln Leaders demanded a loaf for each of the men and o pledges of their government} pensions in payment, Bakers granted the request when government offic gave their consent. Socialists, whose threat of strike helped to force the to back de bef dragged bh the Stresemann nent flant Saxony, cession from net tod that the extende not of all Baya Promiso Was to be many so 9 in her quarrel made when the state of state over favor siege be The government also withdraw Gen. Von I offered sow, dictat not agreeable to nce it was generally ere that Von Lossow co mot menace authority of D Kahr, Bav own dictate patches from Munich said Operation of the two dictators said to be complete Under sc ernment ther chan SAXONY CABINET FACING ARREST Inflammatory Sp eeches Feature Military Charges was | e, the gov] fu SDs | DRESDEN, Oct. 19.—Orders fe the arrest of the Saxon cabinet were in the hands of the federal n here today, a government said he was reliably informed, Inflammatory speeches and organ. |“ feation of {legal communist milit Sroups were said to bo charges. Delay of the Berlin government | allowing the orders to be executed | Was attributed to incompleteness of military preparations. Pekin Educator to Lecture in Seattle| Dr. J. Leighton Stewart, president | 24 ask to (of Pekin university and regarded as| France would many times cost the One of the foremost educational au-| Sera their Morities of fhe Orient, is to open a + series of addresses in Seattle with a | YOUld exclaim Speech at the Pilgrim Congregational Church ‘Sunday morning. He will Speak at the First Methodist church Sunday evening, to the students of West Seattle high school Monda Morning at 10 o'clock, and will be| Ruest of honor at a joint luncheon Meeting of the China club and For- eign Trade council, in the L. C. Smith building restaurant Tuesday | noon. Dr. Stewart is due to arrive in (attle Saturday on the Admiral Ori. ental liner President McKinley. ( G ing Bunk! Hero Says That About War When Decorated With Yongressional Medal of Honor ~ Pe ral Lieutenant en of honor. bunk | Take from Liew ernm war, * | ot Company K Diy {the ai lof the battle “Th heart: T expo AKRON, 0., Oct. 19.— War that in paraphrased ent has just conf ter its high gre: m Schaffner onal when, In comman sth In omp and glory of w he says. nge, in the . its hs reams of eld as a field of he same moon which our # . home would look at damn that moon ih No Ma Schat witnessed made a publ H the o fare | tions tion of a few band’s e event fs an attorney ppinion that all n favor of th or some of which will guarantee here League of peace. Plaid skirts, with very large pat-| police. worn with the popular| for every (short fur coats. tern McQuigg decorat- Schaffner with the congressional medal fa the \8 form ftner a him from medal of honor up to ne on thelr lovers in ¢ doughboy nt beams fire in weeks decoration Jd expreases © men World asnocia- | lasting FALL BRIDES We have a booklet. you will want if you are to become « brid m if you're only a bride; “best min” or one of the bridal attendants, this fall. ©: book. For it telis everything you Ing of engagements, etiquet for en; the hope chest, the trousseau, the attend. ding invitations, summarizes the ex wedding, telling what the bride's the bridegroom bears; {t det: reception, the wedding breakt: want age , Notes If you want a copy of this booklet, below, mail {t to our Washington bureau wit stamps, and {t will come to you by return jom-to-be, or merely a you'll want this little to know about the announe Md couples, the bride's outfit, lants, bridal showers, wed, penses. connected with the parents must bear, and what part fails the duties of the best n Suggestions for a church wedding and a home wedding, n, gives . the wedding of thanks, and much more simpiy fil out the coupon h the required postage mail. OO Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of “The Bride's Booklet” cents in loose postage stamps for same, Name Street and No State... and inclose four ww | gaia Snorne — | Cherry’s .... 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ONLY $ l in a white $43” DOWN WEEK 1104 THIRD us when your watch needs repairing ‘LEGION TO END MEETING TODAY Convention in 1924 Will Be Held in St. Paul SAN FRANCISCO, fifth annual ¢ can 1 ion of the of national officer | miscell the nat th Oct. 196 ention of the ed for it woek today The Amor! mn oF lant nos with election f transact business, meetin nal Exeoutive 1 ball ht committ » ite closii terd tion of the next for the 1924 tion, ‘The Lego: © voted to moet in Paris in 1928 "10 years after’ tho ar | to celebrate mistloe plished. A ad have r of national command ho principal Job to be accom » candidates were known to elved in definite delegations. those mentioned were James A hington, D, C.; Charles r, of Wyoming, with the uthwest delegations: nas § € Washington, with eo backir n powerful North: | t faction; John R, Quinn, of Call Jeclared certain to win | tes, have support hion b: Pr pal high Ww the mong post who ot Was ington, in expect part of the Nor went from other qt | members POLICE MAY BE |: DISARMED HERE Severyns Says Traffic Cops | | Do Not Need Them | — carry of two} Patrolman Short of on Wee Chiet of was consid ng the) oF Am thelr p there are much Ing she It's ing bad. mor Amer of some officer be oloms to nay tn a dangerous th lished f gun It should be ab "In every paper you can nee ad. vertinen Eastern importin sen ¢ Pp foreign plato of ot cap his sort of weapon ten we ure MORE OFFICERS BUT NO GUN TOTING “London ‘bopbies’ ¢ ave clubs |same. Of course they London has 26,000 cops, 00 people. Toklo has one 50 people. | cop for e er legislation will some day | possible for policernen to be! . It would not now. Many times the officer runs up against dangerous gunmen ‘and is| forced to kill or be killed.”* PAGE HARD ON sarm work out LLOYD GEORGE BY LAWRENCE WITH LLOYD to St. Louis, MARTIN GEORGE, Oct. 19.—Two of American ampalgning” done more to undermine health of David Jloyd George than all the nerve-shattering, health. | Wrecking years of the war and th multiplied jems of the recon-| at od. Lloyd George says so himself. | | “This,” he sald, “is the pace that | kills } “No wonder your public it t . as I am told they must.” eee | 19.— at a David | En weeks have to the ion pr men dle, of unde YDNEY, Australia, Lord Mayor Gilpin, presiding public meeting here, invited Lloyd British ex-premler, | now touring the Ur States, to Australia. | Oct | | | Wave YourHair | this Amazing Way Curl lasis aWeek. | | glory, | Monday only | more solk team. offi THE swATTI kE’S MORE ABOUT SOVIET STARTS ON PAGE 1 Kolchak urity on notes and “una, Was the bait for Kalashnikoff, who turned traitor to Kolehak, organ. 1a force of reoviutionists in Irk itek, overthrew the white forces and obtained possession of Kolchak from tried him with a dummy xecuted him, RAN THOUSANDS pikoff w dlreator an ne court and VICTIM INTO Kal now in his Irkutak," the letter to tho |Aberdeon nowspap sald. “Ho began a campaign mercilons persecution and slaughter Knowing all the white Iussians, he unfurled the red banner and began to at them mn Fle former ansociates, officers, soldiern' 40d professional men, priests and even women and children were his pray, His ran into the thousands and he showed no mort He ame a butcher for the love of butchery The and children of his victims wero left to starve, They wero refused bread a orphaned children were turnd into nd none dared was a common out with and s an ft vietina wives uccor sight to see the wild It them dogs scrap thom. foraging ples for edible the garbage piles. ahnikoff,” when ¢ board of inquiry, ments from G other immigra who was admitted t months ago. He a farm laborer, but on aid he had been employed tn t ‘atives of Viadivostok for t He admitted soctety in Man aid was organ Ka 4 before showed docu tovrik, an Holahevih intry a few sald he was pe "i past two years, ip in a huria, v 1 to pr He denied ha Russian politi profe admiration and love for tho An can form of ge nent and he expected to obtain a farm here and go to work. He had only $ in hia p when admitted ho sald, Efforts Frida a on to locate Kalashinkoft wero futile, The immigra authorities have no record o! since he was released Jast Officials of the Russian Greek, church, the headquarters in jeattle for tmmigra where ho fn, t has not made that arters as the majority goes do. In fact hearing, he expected to pout ald from t all, they do know of the get a a mien. Greek chure for the refugees the wrath Ne nO} aid there officials, {ness ofennt HERE’S MORE ABOUT RALLY STARTS ON PAGE 1 eee working for Washington, also for Bagshaw, ‘the coach “When he talks to us, just before gam isn't a man ing and rival team, the thero is like « ng up tho n ald, but out INDICATIONS POINT | TO RECORD CROWD Not a long timo has the ampus spirit been more aroused, in a long time have the cit ens of Seattle and the state! been ly behind a Washington All Indications are for one of the greatest crowds and one of the greatest games in the history of Washington football AX WEAPON OF BOOZE RAIDERS A raid of the old-fashioned ax order was conducted by federal prohibition * Inte Thursday afternoon, when they demolished the bar and movable equipment of the Pacific |soft drink parlor, 91 Columbia st., aft er arresting Ben F. Ford, aliag Ben Willeford, and Chas, Doistrom and Ed Berry. The threo sold drinks of whisky purchased with marked money by the officers, according to the report A quantity of moonshine and bond. ef whisky was selzed. Tho prison- Jailed at the immigration mn and scheduled to appear be- #. Commiasioner McCl ern wero ata’ Han Comp been ints that the parlor had ling Mquor openly had been received at the prohibition office | from business men of the vicinity for! some time before the federal men had opportunity to catch the oper the act of making sales, City’s New Water Main Is Completed Seattle's big 66-Inch diameter steel water main, which brings the waters of the Cedar river into the city at the rate of 70,900,000 gal. tors in lons daily, was completed Thuraday | and water was turned the first time, The pipe line is 16 miles long and cost $1,500,000. It empties into the Volunteer park reservoir, The big the same into it for pipe has approximately capacity as both the wooden watermains which supply the city. When the hew pipe Is but Women everywhere are talking | o sb STAK ‘Tito Schipa Comes Here Tenor to Concert ‘Famous Sing in | the streets! Tito Schipa e Ame enented in fusical club thea’ Saturd Metropolitan to. lyrt fore on evening, ¢ hipa, w tiful most. ait in known a tint." Horn in Italy 5 th concert ar. and dedicated to the ureh, to muste, in bis or d more on rent lopera, threat ome place his head-| © testified | © ith the Inevit tted him t 4. “Traviata” wan the be of & great ca ELKS’ FESTIVAL DRAWS CROWD Director Is Inducted Indian Tribe Into | Police and firemen were called j reday night to stop the for adminsio he Elks’ Charity Fund into | 15 minutes no one was admitted, the then only as fast as rons left the building most surprised man in the during the height of the mer ing Inst night was W. F. Ham | Hiton, direct al of the festival | Upon his being directed to the con | ter of the stage during the progress of the war and ceremonials i staged for the festival by the na and Nex Perce tribes, Ham: was ypted into the two tr a ceremony mn perform di hardly ver In view of the gen public, L. V. McWhorter, of Yakima, adopted into that tribe sev eral years ago, redskin, is the only other man in thi Northwest who has been summoned for such Hamilton is a student of Indian history nd is dee | voted to their welfare. For this rea- son he was made their brother by the former warriors. or gene | dance; ak ton in | eral occasion, | ‘The affair was a surprise, belng anned by McWhorter and Jack Slater, with the co-operation of Chief Peo-peo-tholekt, of the Nez Perce tribe, and Owl Child, head man of the Yakimas, The chiefs and their | tribesmen took no note of the vast} throngs witnessing the ceremonies and went about the solemn business if they were isolated on the plains, | as Tonight the Hudson Bay Fur com: pany will stage a style show, featur jing Alaska products, in conjunction | with Alaska Week observances origi, |nated by the Young Men's Business | club. The program varies each night and there la not a dull moment. The doors open at 7 o'clock. Many were secking admission at that hour last’) night and {t was 11 o'clock before the crowd began to thin out. GOVERNORS ASK DRY LAW HELP | WESTBAT Ind, Oct. 19.— | tli and champion of the} about Domino Curlette—the won- derful new liquid which in 15 minutes makes straight hair glo- | riously curly and wavy, and keeps it so for a week or more. perating to capacity, the old maina| Following heated debate, the gov- will be shut down while repairs are|ernors of 20 states attending their made on them. jannual conference here today sign: While water wan turned into the|¢d ® memorial calling on the gov- main Thursday, only a smal} quan.| rment to ald in enforcing the pro- tity was released to test it, | hibition laws. In turn, they prom It's almost miraculous the way | careful watch will be kept on the| ied Assistance of their states, it works. with a few drops of Domino C ette, ‘Then use the frons—or silk or kid curlers—to shape and placo the curls. You will be delighted with the beautiful wave your hair | han acquired. And it will inst at | leant a waek, remember, while your | halr will be full of life and fluff, | Domino Curtette costs only $1 for | & bottle Jaating many weeks, Get | & bottle today, At all good drug | And department stores everywhere, | much a | | l= | Owl Drug Co, (4 ators DOMINO | twin soc Compacts) Single 75¢ Just moisten the hair! pipe line over its entire length to| detect for leaks, BRIBING YOUR WAY TO THE PRESIDENCY Marshal Tsao-Kun, who wan re- cently elected president of China in an exciting election held by the parliament recoived a major- ity of 50 votes, Word just reaching Seattle is to the offect that he achtoved thia result by bribing membera to the extent of "5,000 pteces of silver" each, Seo editorial pago for detailed account, —_———$_$___ The memorial was a compromise, |an earlier resolution exprossing sym: | pathy with the Volstead act | Several executives refused to sign the original resolution on vicious practices have resulted from | tl 18th amendment.” Goy, Sweet of Colorado this resolution, When Sweet drafted and the other gov. |ernors who had @ hand in framing} the document found th jobtain unanimous support, it was decided to amend it, Governors | Pinchot, Pennsylvania, and Trinkle f Virginia assisted Sweet on the compromise resolution, uuld not the | grounds that “bootlegging and other | RE’'S MORE SHOOTING HERE’S MORE ABOUT lve what {t means until th are in my position “1 was that thief, 1 1 used the to myself to get him. 1 have no excuses for happen. ed I took a chance in shooting at the sidewalk to hit hls feet.’’ Short still believes that the method he used to capture the thief was right, altho he ts sorry | that his bullets struck the two victins, Ho declared that the gun he used | was his own, 38 caliber special police Colt's model, He had shot it several times, altho not recently, On the police rango, jd, of. fleers were allowed to their own weapons only twice, and were only five shots with the caliber target guns, Of not use their ¢ guns must buy their car n I shot at to my judgment Kolted ¥ unted beat not ¢ % met }man ar ponuit what 4 he she allowed little ficers do an they tide wn own Or THE DNESDAY SHOOTING at Wentiak m. Wedr Short « w 6 day “I waa on duty Pine, about directing truftic a woman from ( rman's store Bhi had two men ate over to me c trie an ¢ It third ¥ ne of the around and had pped the and a woman to had men h under later it in re the « street and his coat, air and a chi wom: over saw him and » They natched to the cler ran down followed into Owl Drug Then they wont) to Ci s Shirt Shop, ro I found them. They denied the theft, | after a timo I arrested them led them to the box I tried to call patrol | wn ! store and here the n. ‘One of the men broke lo thought he must to man and I wanted to t him. He ran of the ow de of the walk where it was clear, and I called to him to} halt several times. Ho kept d | ing behind poles. “There was a clear | four feet petween us and the | crowd, so I drew my gun and | fired once to attract attention. No ono tried to capture him, so I fired three moro times, A woman fell, and I thought the | thief had tripped her, 1 didn’t | see the man fall, | the offic at at im the t to |the hospital within six minutes | “I acted my best judgment. The shots a ruck the pavemen altho they ed off and hit the two ie. One bullet hit the 4 four inches from the which shows I was shooting! lat the pavement « away from ithe crowd. | | “I was not a bit excited. |took a chance on getting my max | . HOLD HOPE FOR GOP'S VICTIM from and ran. I beer mo have a desp space of | | on Olive } | arrest 2 and w Wo pent bo’ an who were t h pe newsn-sta: | walk § | |Mrs. Davis Passes Restless | | Night, but May Recover | Victims jman 8. H of tho pistol of Short, Mra. Violet Da- |vis, 28, and Isaac Hamburger, 63, were reported Friday to be slowly} improving, altho not out of danger | Both were shot down by Short, who | wns firing at a suspected thief on | Westlake ave. between Pine and [Olive sts, Wednesday evening. | | Mra. Davis, who is a mother of| |two small children, was reported at jthe Seattle General hospital to be jin a fair condition, altho she spe | restless night. Her condition critical. An operation was performed to remove the bullet! which had lodged between the ver-| tebrao of the spline, injuring, but! not breaking the spinal cord. Physl- fans said that it was possible she| would live and that she might even| be able to walk again {f nothing unforseen occurred. Hamburger, who is secretary United States District Judge Ed- ward E. Cushman of Tacoma, was reported to be slightly improved by | Providence hospital authorities. He spent a restful night. His condi- tion was naid to be such that physi- clans now hold hope for his ulti- mate recovery. One of Short's bul- lets struck him in the abdomen, puncturing the intestines, Short will be discharged by | Chief of Police W. B. Soveryns af- tor it has been determined whether or not Mrs. Davis and Hamburger will live. “I am in no particular hurry to discharge Short, altho I have made up my mind to do It. There ts lots of time yet," Severyns said. | William Fahey, the alleged thief at whom Short was firing was still held in the city jail Friday. He has a police record and has been arrested for using narcotics several | times, police say. Thursday Miss| Dorothy Harms a waitress, was! | arrested and identified as the wom-| an who was with Fahey, and al third man, at the time Short arrest- | ed them. The other man has not} been captured. DRY OFFICER SHOOTS WILD Leas than 20 hours after a Seat: tle policeman had fired into al crowd at a fleeing thief on West- lake ave, wounding two pedestri- ans, Federal Prohibition Officer Gordon B. O'Hara shot four times at a bootlogger two blocks away| from the spot where the police-| man's victims fell | Federal officers from the federal prohibition director's office declared | Friday that no investigation could bo made until Roy Lyle returned to tho city. Lyle ts on a trip O'Hara and several companions} had attempted to arrest the boot. legeer, who js sald to be Fritz Shadwick, at the Belleire apart. ments, Fourth ave. and Lenora st. Thursday noon. They saw Shad- wick jump from an automobile and run as they approached, O'Hara took out his gun and | Patrol- to : ran Risa tenet the | nve. snIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923, ee ‘ALEX KELS DUE S*” IN PRISON CELL “Insurance Slayer” on Wa to Face Gallows STOCKTON, ( F¥olsom behind Kels, u Kol der of Ed to hi r u the mu for He Ir guard, by Simultan m, ako automobile the tr under ounly that the reports ith the a would} camo that r which carried $75.0 f 5,000 insurance, is prepa nt of the he tted bur of his own Kels The apa t pa nfe 4 pe that polley murd Me might leet insu co! the ance comp National Officer Addresses Moose General Director next to the hi 6 th George sent. Moose order of. ker at @ frater Lodge of the lodge home to leave Yakima Girl Being Sought in Seattle pretty 16-year-old a girl, being sought by police Thursday, According mation from D, G, Smith, po: » chief of Yaktma, she disappeared from her home there Sunday and has not be It is Alles Tucker, was to infc seen since, Neved that she headed for the Coast. | Feminine Autoist Runs Down Fly Cop Injuries to his leg were received Thursday by Motorcycle Patrolman ‘W. J, Moore, of the park police, when his motorcycle was struck at Fremont ave. by an auto driven by Mm. F. D. LeBlanc, 3616 Lincoln He wan taken to the city hos. fired. One of the bullets struck the automobile. The bootlegger suspect managed to escape, In the automobile the officers found ao quart of whisky, they sald, and a se apartment revealed two cases of quor. The booze and the automo- bile were confiscated. O'Hara said that eh shot In the air and that the street was clear of pedestrians at the time. 1410 Second Avenue Ground Floor, Denny Bidg. Near Columbia Theatre Warde, | ivors of Lost Ship Reach Port uefie) , hausted from a tight raging elements. ‘They nembers of the crey ot PY | ore the barkentine I tr lives during ich finally destroyes torm raged veyera ] |Dykeman Speaks at | Meeting of Parents al to meetings and ontinue the o h Superio speakert eervance of Friday after Judge King | Dykeman to wpenk to parenty jof the Madrona district, and “Puy ishment of Children” was scheduled | to be cor at a mothers’ lunch | eon at the First Methodist Episco | pal eburch geant, "The Righty of Children.” was to be given at the nd k Presbyter | Hardy & Co. JEWELERS Children's Week oon when dere that is the talk of Seattle, continues to attract throngs who never before have been able to buy_at such | Extreme | Reductions Fine || DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE CLOCKS rch of his rooms in the | Saturday's Half Price. Special $12.50 Double Vegetable Dish, hammered. design. sheffield. $6.29 Hardy & Co. 901 Second Avenue Corner Marion 8t. Three-Day Millinery) Clearance Sale Every Hat in Our Entire Stock 1-3 Off 500 Hats in This Sale Dress Hats Outing Hais Sports Hats Banded Hats Tailored Hats General Hats Prices Range From $5.00 to $22.50 Seo Our Window Display Come In—Try the Hats"On 1410 Second Avenue Extra Value Overcoats $25 Plaid Backs and Tweeds CHRISTY CLOTHES SHOP ARCADE BLDG. Take Elevator, First Stop ‘Belfer RANGE SERVICE Now {s the correct time to buy your new Lang Range. We have recently completed many new improvements in all models and we want you to inspect them. A full line is on display. at our retail store, priced from $50.00 to $125.00 complete. A Northwest Product— Fully Guaranteed F. $, LANG MFG. CO. Retail Store: First Ave. and Spring St. lth eve Turing October.