The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 11

SATURDAY WOULD STARVE OUT SUSPECTS es Circle Woods Again in Bandit Hunt OCTOBER e Po S KUREKA, of « Oot, vatio! under train started tho 20.—A campaign e to bring vest bandits today in Klamath signed three suspected nd murderers the National forest wilds of K On receipt of werd from Cres cent City that the trail was growing hot, Sheriff Arthur Ross of Humboldt county and two deputies left Eureka last night to join the officers al ready on the see N Del Klamat that they gradua! ads thru the Klamath jown the Klamath Gefmans Put Responsibility of Ruhr on Neighbor BY CARL D. GROAT nited Preas Statf Correspondent) BERLIN, Oct, 20 t yermany 3 nations plac- ity for the starvation it claimed is in the country acc nm for Germany to regu- the situation in the Ruhr. note said ‘Germany its utmost to réstore the Ruhr without result. It painted ‘s immediate future tn t colors. It was sent to Ger- represe: at sent a oh Franc and nding t impossib! ives capitals ———_ HERE’S MORE ABOUT HORSE RACE STARTS ON PAGE 1 | ng to add to his brief statement if the Jock club committee his horse's condi was nes hummed low over thi taking pictures. ‘The gold ich will be awarded to the winner of t ake race and the permanent trophy was displayed on the stand behind the judges’ box. WOMEN BRING THEIR LUNCHES The early afternoon arrivals swarmed over the lawns behind the grand 4, stared curiously at the paddock and the fockeys’ quar ters, where the brightly-colored silks hung in gay array. Women brong! heir lunches, eating them sitting on papers near the stables. ‘It was almost impossible to cross the lawn in front of the clubhouse without being buttonholed by importynaté bookmakers, anxioux to “pay off after the race. A band from the Aquitania, on which Papyrus crossed the Atlantic for the race, played the martial airs: Fashionably dressed women, ‘flap. pers, actresses, ‘society matrona, wives, sweethearts and Just a hand- ful of children were sprinkled thru the stands. ‘The men, for the most part, went to the front lawns and talked horse and odds HERE’S MORE ABOUT FOOTBALL TARTS ON PAGE 1 guard; Ch Jim Brya left center, Ed Kuhn, Fred Westrom, lett end. Henderson anuounces the following line selection: Adams, right end; Cummings, right tackle. Harte, right Rice, center; Hawkins, ard; Norman Anderson, left Ed Pythian, left end. L 18 T0 Varnell, famed thruout the West for his ability as a football referee, was to+handie the whistle in today’s affair. Sam Dolan has heen selected as umpire, while EB. B. Perkins will be the field judge. Bobby Morris ia to act as head lines a while Jimmy Arbuthnot of Wash. ington and a Southern California representative were to be the time- keepers. Neither coach was pessimistic Sat urday morning. Bagenaw declared that his men were going into the game to fight and fight hard. The “Little Giant” said that he had respect for Hender- #on's coucning ability, but belleved that his ten could give them a real battle. He conceded hin team an even chaude to win, Henderson waid that he would be glad to win by a three-point margin. “Washington is big and heavy and should be able to make things tough for my men,” he said, “but I believe the boys will come thru all right.“ Betty Francisco, the piquant blonde of “Poor Men's Wives,” is playing a somewhat wimilar role in the screen production of “Maytime.” Something novel In photography is promised In this picture » had} .|Governor Admits 0, 19: THE SEATTLE STAR | SKEEX IS HOM E ONCE MORE. Wee Pal o' Mine, Boston adopted kitten, are reunited and happy once more. day Skeex bounced off the tr Murray were taking him dou after her own puppy d loss and would not eat or drink day and now they romp and HER MORE ABOUT BUTCHER know as many in| © refu 1 ikoff, stil! ha within reach » In Stherta gees ones sean relatives love ot ven Kalas been lving a nm an‘apartme Chis f ak ar Star it was 9 Metro with Gen, » ay N. Boyrik 4 in the » when a mer He was not With daughte associate sistance ik, as an in ag were fig and so soviets, . Bovrik was with m Kolchak tachment which proceeded to Kal |aikoff and Kolchak thru Irkutsk and had no personal knowled | Kalashnikoff's activities there | declared, however, that Kalashnikoff | had been jn command of the military mt Ickutek | CHAT HE | PROV: TRAITOR Other whites who were In Irkutsk jconfirmed the lurid tales of butch ery which occurred during Kalash nikoff's regime. “He was a traltor to us,” a former | Kolchak officer s “He had been one_of “a and knew us. hen he evolted and placed Admiral Kolchak under arrest, hunted down with demoniacal fary. When the red ng the cause K al revolutions de sh. | braced in their coungils and. become one of their leaders. “He surrendered our commander, Admiral Kolchak, to the reds, and they promptly put him to death. The reds didn't like the Kalashnikoff's | stripe, and he was gradually | moted until finally he was placed in |a sutwervierit position in one of the Siberian co-operatives.” Kalashnikoff's wife wan the most beautiful woman in all Russia, mem bers of the white colony here de clare. She died 10 mont ago in Manchuria, and their Z-year-old daughter js in charge of Kalash nikoff's: mother-in-law in, Manchuria ALSO LOOK FOR GENERAL’S FRIEND Commissioner Weedin was also in | vestigating the whereabouts of 4 | mysterious companion, alleged to be |@ member of the soviet Cheka, or secret police, who was “General” Kalashnikotf's companion on de. rived here October 6 from Kobe, this’man was listed as S. koff, but the general's friends here | declare ho has no brother. General | Bovrik declared he knew nothing of the” other lashnikoff other than | that he is certain General Kalashni. | koff has no brother. State Board Loans FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct, 20. Governor Warren T. McCray today admitted that he borrowed $155,000 | from the state board of agriculture, | in an answer to a petition by three that he be declared local banks bankrupt. The answer was filed with Commissionér Logan he Plan Night Sessions in Dr. Cook’s Trial FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 20. Night seasiona in the trial of Dr Fredorick A. Cook and his 21 ciate, charged with using the mails to defraud In connection with oll stock promotion deals, will start next week, Judge John, M. Killits announced in federal court here Every offort will be made to speed up the government's against the defendants, Speed Up Phases of Walton Probe OKLAHOMA ¢ Okla, Oct, 20. ~-With both houses of the legislature adjourned until Monday afternoon committees speeded up today to wind up various phases of the V ton ad ministration probe. Bellet that the first draft of the findings of the committees would be laid before the house Monday after: AMsO: army arrived he expected to be em-/ thr | | President Madison when. the two ar-| On the passenger lists of the ship| alashni- | Fourt) O'Hara | legger | prietor | Cotumt bull terri and Skeex, her Wednes-| when Mr. and Mrs. W. M.| Wee Pal, who raised grief-stricken by the But Skeex was found Fri- play together as before. uck ntown ied, was | SPIRIT WRITING IS HELD FRAUD, Charge Woman Changed} Cards in Experiment NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—T its conjured at Mra. fraud, of th © mystic handwriting of the sp ap by Cleveland me 2 a ac be of 9 rs cards Mrs, Stew first un tod board ¢ five pear for 1 tha } mubatit blank cards uuccesaful cards were sful cards thone 1 stated, Mra tied to Therefore, the wart is not t 8 the prize American mmunion. |Medium Denies She | Changed Any Cards | CLEVELAND, 0., Oct. 20.—Arriy jing h early today from New York, Mrs. Joale K learned ;that she is not to receive the $2,600 pr {tered by the Scientific Amer fcan for an authentic demonstration of “spirit wrt She flatly | | denied charges of J. Malcolm Bird, head of the Investl- | gating committee, that she had sub- | stituted her own cards be | writing for the blank ones furnish- | ed by the investigators: “I will go before a notary public and I had nothing do with changing the cards, they were changed,” she averred C. W. Btewast, her husband, read the committee's report and declared he would bring sult against the pub- lication tor “malicious lHbel.”" GRAFT CHARGES ATTACOMA, T00 it swear Public Safety Commissioner Under Fire | | TACOMA, Oct. 20\—Pubiic charges | that John L. Murray, commissioner } ff public safety, refused to act co-operation with the Constitution | Defense league in the suppression of | iq and that incompe: | tent and crooked men compose the law enforcing agencies of the county were made at a public meeting of the | | Pierce county branch of the Constl. j tution Defense jengue in the Fin | Presbyterian church last night. Charges of crookedness in the po | ice force came in a spectacular dem. | onstration of whisky bottles by Rev. k Heuston, pastor of Bethany Methodist church, following ad. dresses by Joseph Pope, state super: | intendent of the Antl-Saloon league, and Re O. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist church, Both men had dec 1 that law enforcers here are } ‘incompetent ft “Men in our police department a not ‘incompetent or worse,’ they either incompetent or crooks,” charg: | ed Roy, Heuston, He placed on a table nine empty labeled whisky bottles. The bottles re purchased within two hours in nine different cial club by one of the ague's operatives, he declar. ed One of the nine, he sald, was purchased At the side of a uniformed policeman, “We made the purchases simply to prove that the evidence could be ob- tained, We took the bottles to Mur. | ray. He laughed and sald that all he | had to do wag to telephone the boot: | legeers and they would come down | and pay thelr $100 fine. I Invited him to wend an operative with ours. He refused “Hila plea that he can't get evi dence because of the required mem bership business 14 all tommyrot. One of our men purchased booze In five socini clubs in on afternoon,” | Commissioner Murray and Sheriff ‘Tom Desmond both scoffed when in: | formed of the minister's charges, hot: | ly denied allegations of crookednens | or wor | | | | | | noon was g%&ieral at the capitol, te in their forces and Invited the league to co-operate with them jn suppres sion of liquor violations, pla abi | Juries | eral prohibt — HERE'S MORE ABOUT SHOOTINGS STARTS ON PAGE 1 had not found Refugees, Caught by Quake, vuld the | Will Sing Here Hamburee near death, mat rt w tried for nT He ‘also maid that uld not dismiss Short until the |} of the injuted people's in. determine Mra, Davis shooting Hambur hurt in and wild by Officer was the whic The Pi Ke were | | | during al Short of a shoplift first shooting affair | within 24 a place at | Lenora st, when | Officer G. B.| of bullets into n boot three 1 ocourred our took 6. and Federal hibition " volley The third occurred a few hours In when a brother officer J. H, Simmons, fired to tn Chagios Dahlstrom, f a soft drink parlor st. Dahlatront harrow Margin amissioner pro at OL evaded the he told C Howman, when vd Friday aftern he wus arraign STATES. CASE Says Woman Whose Auto He Hit Glad He Did It — | " had he ed every in firing { ot Fred stlegger, whom | et at Fourth ave Thursday afternoon, | jordon B, O'Hara, federal prohibition agent, sald Saturday that only ause his shooting followed the idental ing of two by standers by a policeman the day b fore, in the affair being criticize O'Hara said he shot at the ground | instead of at either Shelderich or into the air | “In fact I was so careful that! Sheidorich kept getting farther away all the I am sorry that one| of the bullets did strike an automo. | py bile and the gun may be of too heavy igure 1 bs t ond Lenora at clonel. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Per, olish artists, numbered la calibre for city work, but there|@mong the refugees who will was nobody in range of my bulleta| stage a benefit entertainment the time, I fired four times at| for Polish people who lost man after calling three times to | 499. i anese : je anes Fourth ave, had no one in|Cverpehing tn the Japanese t on r mide, within range, | earthquake. I saw only man, standing A garage. He wasn't no excited but that he got me a milk bottl the Hquor h Sheid dropped in his flight The w who owns the » which one of the bullets plowed | posh Home into the office Friday and said} Sun that the damage totaled $8 or $9, b | he playlet, w that she ax willing to contribute tha ee ioe tribute (hat) Russian and P dar latent homeland, and other feat | cluded on t am. of the | ships. ‘They were en route to America, | but had stopped in Japan for a few MORE WILD GUN Alleged Bootlegger Says | raia mura moon on th Agent Shot Needlessly cifle soft drink ‘parlor, in which the off confiscated a quantity of | liquor and destroyed the furnishings Simmons, fed- | of the place Dalstrom declared that Simmons drew his revolver and fired reckless jy, despite the fact that the prison making no show of resist one Pe | matic Japan dancers and dra- were xtranded in junke and fire, ty ali of will pre ament at the 1714 18th 21 be presented in the h languages, native hits of the in sh artists w by the |which destroy their earthly went a benefit singers, na w ch “ a pons enter Association evening, Octo ions nan cars| » the cause of prohibition.” é operatic ; frived from Japan on one afternoon on the Pa tJ. ion officer, fired hin re- and nar missed killing Charles Dalstrom, when the act was uncalled for, were made when Dal. strom, with Ed Berry and Ben Ford, Ben Willeford, were given Charges t volver ern were ance. All of the men were bound over hearing before United States Com.|to the federal grand jury when evi missioner A, Bowman Friday|dence that the raiders purchased afternoon, drinks with marked money was in The three men were arrested in a troduced ation c THE ART OF DRESS Fall and winter fashions, materials, colors, styles— Hints on the art of being well dressed at small cost— The proper thing to wear on all occasions, from a state reception to breakfast at home Hints and suggestions for the stout woman and the thin woman In the matter of dress— Hats, dresses, suits clothes—all about them. IT'S ALL IN THE BY THE FASHIO? evening gowns, afternoon gowns, sports ULLETIN ou JUST PREPARED t WASHINGTON BURBAU. If. you. want to know what Paris, London and New York aro ng for fall and winter wear; if, in other words, you want to know all about the art of being well dressed, then you'l want this bulletin, ‘Fill out the coupon below and mail as directed. Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. ©. I want a copy of the bulletin, “The Art of Dress,” and Inclose herewith four cents in loose postage stamps for same. Name... .e+++ Street and No FALL BRIDES We have a booklet you will want if you are fo become n bride this fall, Even if you're only a bridegroom-to-be, or merely a “best man" or one of the bridal attendants, you'll want this little book. For it tells everything you want to know about the announce ing of engagements, etiquet for engaged couples, the bride's outfit, the hope chest, the trousseau, the attendants, bridal showers, wed. ding invitations, summarizes the expenses connected with the wedding, telling what the bride's parents must bear, and what part the bridegroom bears; It details the dutles of the best man, gives suggestions for a church wedding and a home wedding, the wedding reception, the wedding breakfast, notes of thanks, and much more. If you want a copy of this booklet, simply fill out the coupon below, mail it to our Washington bureau with the required postage stamps, and {t will come to you by return mail. Te A ee ‘eat, The Seattle Star, 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D.G, I want a copy of “The Bride's Booklet” and tnclose four cents In loose postage stamps for same, Name... Street and No.. STA R WANT ADS GET RESULTS sedate POLISH ARTISTS | The artists | Admiral Oriental line steam. | City Busine GIVING CONCERT’ |Tubercular j Cheer to the Firland Patients Er BY G, Lt TLER open ay mobile the paving over gle Light inolation tubucular, haven by appr and acceptir and King ¢ Firland vibrates eager Hd. r the eupy elty ¢ from priation of th pat nty only expectation erha ps, a THE For this 1-month and tay night when hang night ¥ | dormitories sof Night night of Firlands’ the side days stars Klo that ith r lambent fills the souls the “white company it warmth of friendship’ from out he peoples th and nights with rts, long lone chert memortes. Imagine with kiddies all prop) ugainat long nd er nationalities: up int the night p unhampered thru | screens. Jormito acked both Seated i | ne in hairs, Is, wrapped or) the 1 hanging aw An ever Aien ot, strangely ext party night ma back to thelr But 1 The white meni letly thelr laugh and applaud, is a draught of life their need { CONCERT 18 ANNED FOR NIGHT night found Newberger of the Bank, and Lioyd Spencer stage-mana ging wigor and wallop” the and entertainment particular evening Anyone who doesn't think It takes time, energy and ingenuity to put on a show way out there ought to | look into this thing a little closer but I'll say one thing for Seattle folk—they're not slow to resognize the Kindly act, and these Dig-hearted men who have been pulling this stunt twice @ week for the past soven years, receive splendid sup. port. Purchased by donation, they now have two complete motion pik ture machines installed, with mod. ng booth, which, together rervices of an operator furnished by the Motion Picture | Operators’ union, and loaned by distributors, enables them to put on a movie as perfect as any pic ture pnince down town. Last night | they showed Buster Keaton in the | Three Ages,” and another roliick. | ing comedy, “Navy Blue,” out of kindness of Metro and Educational Films, Spen to show ert | some home NIGH ce no longer hearts and every} ar life some clutehes | they very great Joseph H Seatfle National big arranged for this ern oper with the Ims rexpectively er says, “we are often able big feature filma out here efore down-town Seattle sees them.” | EVERYONE SHOULD AID IN THIS WORK Herewith tw last night's program: Movies; Wm. Bowman's smuggling, Juggling “Educated Hands”; Sid Kreisler, cello imitations; Archie Ruggles, songs; Lorin, Solln, songs; J. C. Bullivan, violin selections; Car- ter & Wesley Dando, piano and sax: | ophone, and Mrs. J. C. Sullivan and Reggie Watts, organist The Strand, | “Big Time” PAGE 11 —————— Men Take TWO CHARGED WITH HOLDUP! | |W. U. Suspects Held in Liew of $10,000 Bail two om under arrest J with the robbery October of 8. M. Fowler, Western ion cashier, and his assistant, H. V. Williams, of $7,500 in the rear of the Western Union office, First ave, and Cherry tte police were confident Saturday that the other two men involved in the affair will be captured. A comp! nig Bert Jacobs and Harr who are under A Mone the robbery, and Ko naming Harry Thompson and T on n t robbery, filed Saturday Deputy Attorney H The two bo: | at Mberty, expect their apprehension cording to Captain of ‘Tennant itertained by Regular Program hha nto that I'm going to r ie get ome it ogram I wan aint charg Hens to ar ough make them you } ao ct bell ‘ewberger do of MA in-0600, Prosecuting Patte can tt fc en noma. Thompson but p at any Dete J funt,” a a me Charles and | Mr he'll. do Spenceer, ied at Grants positively Identified Fre s one of the bandite He waa fiecing.in a new Hudson auth |mobile, and bis trail wal ploked up from thé stream of gold he spent as he fled: i obm Ore wan B a th t We re Woman Held Claims She Is “Duchess” Orme who was arrested hed an allbl-and i folk,” on aged Z arrested at “Eiverett after the arrest of Jabobs, us been tified. Tr boys, charged with ; the crim nown to have fled in: ection, but their trail is lowed, Tennant said, “ Ball for each of the four youths ag fixed at $10,000 by Deputy Pat- few day h an de mr urently suffering are shock, fre end had no idea of her i than admitting g-lont ‘duchess in b possess showed n Picked Wiens House and Lands in Jail ane A.C, Cral picked the house when he hed | intoxteatea A few minutes previous he had knocked at the doar and when it was l opened, staggered inside. Mrs. Har- ris pushed him outside, where he hung to a porch pillar. ‘raig, it is alleged, insisted his re tion was just Jike home. Follrich arris, 2550 12th ave, W., Inte Fri-| convinced him of his error and took: day ninght, Patrolman C. D. Foilrich | him to Jail on a:charge of being int, found Craig lying in a flower bed | toxicated. trint Answering ay night, he was facir court Saturday I for help from Mrs. La The Art of Cooking Meats n sends but the Devil rrick ewife of Seattle wants her husband to echo David's sentl- nts on the subject of her cookery, Therefore she will be sure to want the new bulletin just prepared by our Washington bureau's cookery expert on how to cook tasty, nourishing, attractive and cheap meat dishes, It's all covered—beef, lamb, mutton, veal, pork. und fowl. There are recipes for dressings and sauces, as well. If ‘ou want this bulletin, fill out carefully the coupon below, inclose’ required postage and mail to our Washington bureau: ‘ us good meat, sends cooks”"— me Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1322 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, “Meats and Meat Dishes,” and Inclose herewith four cents in loose postage stamps for same. Street and No. geccabebepne bideascoenectseveveteccces och ssmmeswepel Keep in touch with prospective “buyers and sellers” who are alive to opportunities, which appear daily in Star want ad columns. s When you look for a house to rent, when you are ready to buy a “home,” or when you are ready to buy that “USED or gasoline, first. CAR,” you will save miles of walking, by turning to the want ad columns When you want to “sell” that old stove, chair, carpet, or anything else that you cannot use, The Star want ad columns cost. When you place will help dispose of it at a very small a want ad in “Star” want ad columns, your message reaches the largest number of read- ers in the Northwest. REMEMBER—Your Next WANT AD Should Be Placed in Call - - aibitaaabik ius all “STAR WANT AD COLUMNS” ~--- Main 0600 t; i