The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 1

tonight; ‘Temperatur Maximum, 56. 25, NO, 214. Today's Happy Thought: Only 365 days until next Hallowe'en, se. The only safe place to be last night was up in the attic with the windows nd doors barricaded with mattresses and a cocked revolver in either hand. see Today is All Saints’ day—but. we! know who the little sinners are. see My gate-posts are up on. the stec-| pe, My garbage can's hung in a tree, My windows ere covered with soap marks, OA, dring dac . AU the pumpkin heads around last night didn’ dies in them, have can- e parsing of the years, me was formerly bet driving with one's wife is always wants to stop and Phododéndrons that you, mille back. Charity, they | “Are those fresh Petunia, the beauti¢ “Freak?” she anseeg, “E They've never said Taking to HOW TO stor id One of our friends We know a good pee We, do. Talking about Pations, how about bol small baby on your Jas? We were going to run yesterday, but forgot about ever, it will {1 just ag my today: * my flivver to met) .- | running One. of the pleasant things about a my Pride f get hace st winds © Lag t4 Hours num, Bold Crime Raids | Staged; One Man | Slugged as He Attacks Thug Volleys of pistol shots put twe gangs of robbers to flight Wed- nesday night, while they were operating in two separate dix triets, Bandits took advantage of the Halloween activity of the police and worked In six places, resulting in the slugging of one man by a thug and the robbing of twe oil stations and a gro cery store. A daring attempt by wien to rob the safe in the office of Harry Cohn & Co., 1434 Klickitat | aye, was frustrated when the Watchman discovered them just a the 8 and Spo ; to hold up a) the attendant. Fred Austin, a mer. scene, drew his plxtol, and sent the men running for cover with a well- directed volley of bullets. One of the men ls believed to have been hit. They escaped In the auto. The Garrett W. O'Neill ,assistant cus. tedian of the federal building, was at- tacked by a bandit in the hallway of * [his home, 6517 Sith ave. S., late Wed. nesday night and knocked down with blow aver the head from a black- ck: O'Neill was returning home. ie had just entered the house when fhe man jumped at him, knocked him down and escaped. The Standard Oi! station at West ern ave. and Elliott ave. was robbed of $15 by two motor bandits, who held up A. G. Markley. the attendant. Two tion at Whatcom ave. and Holgate st. 8 few minutes later and secured $15. Tro unmasked adits entered a grocery store at 3452 California ave. and held up the owner, Mrs. Law. rence Ryas, tebing: $60. clever And there's not a soul a But the cops are sure to cate! if you don’t watch out! e This is Apple week, no welave But an apple is never im Wstspir- its until it is pressed. eee Yesterday was Apple day. Apple day was first celebrated] BY Mam and Eve, . Gen. Smuts says ne {s certain the United States will save the world, Aw, let's not save it. Let's tem fight, then grab ft. eee More han 200,000 ben at. tended the Texas st iro Ku Klux Klan day, Oh, say, does that StarSpnoled Banner yet ware — O'er the land of the free ad the home of the man thowears a white os aad f RCONOMY N “City to Demand Cheaper jas!"— Star headline, Yep, we do pay our Fomcitmen too much, eee Juniors at the universitywiil don red veuts as class raiment tmorrow. Studentsa who can't afford he vests can buy red flannel chest potectors. see Love in a form of mys Li'l Gee. bootlegged. inbxication, That isivhy it is Little Homer Brew, Jr, says he doesn't like these concret¢ stadiums. They haven't any knot-hohy, The doctor told the Ma@nest Man that hiv wife required a change of air, #o the Meanent Man bought her an electric tan, Gosh, look banle on has roamedt Uitte bull Ad. 8. YOUNG BOYS GIVEN SCARE) Police Capt. E. 1, Hedges pulled \a “fast one’' on Seattle boys who | were. intent upon celebrating Hal- Hloween in the good, old-fashioned i way Wednesday night. Aided by a force of men doubled for the ocea- jsion, Hedges rounded |the dozen, herded them in the book- fing office at headquarters and gave them the seare of their tives. The boys were released one at a time at 15-minute intervals, which effectually dispened them. And the cops didn't catch the same youngster | twice. | All in all, Halloween was cete- | brated much more mildly than last year, with the principal ‘“‘crimen"’ committed being the soaping of win- dows, tlek-tacking windows and frightening Innocent pedestrians with jacatad ne Four Are Arrested for Counterfeiting CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Four men were under arrest here today as city and federal authorities started a roundup thruout the Middle Weat of men said to be operators of & huge counterfeiting ring, OME years ago in a near-by elty there lived a man who habitually carried In his automo: bile @ short-handled broom and a big duatpan, When he came to a broken bottle or windshield on the pay- ing he would always stop and clean up the litter, carrying the glans away in a sack if there was no suitable place at hand to throw It, He did this consistently, month after month, In the aggregate a aenuneitaiadiaeht ia hoa TCT T OO OOD | two holdup chant. patrolman, appeared on the; for the past year,and have been re { li¢ense pilates of the car had beer | Jeovered with mud. bandits robbed the Standard Oit sta. | up boys by! SEATTLE NEEDS MAN LIKE THIS; WHO’LL VOLUNTEER? The Newspaper With the Biggest Circulation in Washington SEATTI Andrews to ComeToday |Archeologist Has New Discoveries Roy Chapman Andrews Roy Chapman Andtews, head of | the American Museum of Natural } ental Jiner President pe ia from the Orient, Andrews: ahd his, associates have been working in the Oriental field warded by the discovery of the enga | of @ dinosaur. The explorer is not coming back | to | this country permanentiy, but will) return soon to his expedition, which | js scheduled to femain in the Orient | | junit 1927. The fotiowing article in the last | edition of Time, gives details of | Andrews’ expedition and of hin work | to date: Archoeologieal and paleontological | digging in Africa and Europe has} its counterpart in the Americas, and aloo in China, whence comes tho re port from Roy Chapman Andrews that his expedition has discovered the egas of the dinosgur. Mr. Andrews, accompaniéd by his wife, Yvette, beads the third Asiat expedition of the American Museum | of National History. Leaving Peking | | loxt spring they went to the rail-| road's end beyond Kalgan, In the Khingan mountains, By motor they | passed thru the gateway’ of Tnner Mongolia and across the Gob desert, 1,000 miles, Some went to Urga, present capital of Mongolia; Andrews Jand the main party turned south to j the Atal ranges to fownil fields to-} {cated last season when the skull of} baluchitherium, giant. primitive rhi- | noceros, was discovered. WILDEST HOPES NOW CONFIRMED Wildext hopes of the size and im-| portance of fonail deposits have been | confirmed, Asia is the center of ais. persal of mamniallan life. That-wax ' } la theory. it is in process of being} \proved. The existence of a land lbridge Uetween Arin and North j America has unquestionably been es- tablished, Until these deposits we: | found, the ehief source of dinosaur remains was in the Rocky soem tata | jatates. Two tons of fosnits have Ween dis. patched to America, including the | |skull of a creodont, the largest | known primitive carnivorous animal, | measuring 33x21 inches; teeth and | jaws of coryphodon, fophidon and | other large carnivorae; several skulls of the rhinoceros-like titanotheres; | some complete skeletons of dinosaurs | of the inguanodon type. ‘Tho discov. lery of several fosnil dinosaur. emen | elves definite proof that the prehis- torle reptiles were hatched from egas. Ax 6&e8 contadn over 90 per cent water, they are rarely fonsilizdd. The deposita wore distributed thru the Mesozoic and early Tertiary eras, (Turn to Page 9, Column 4) no doubt thousands of dollars of tires were saved to the people of hin city thru his thoughtfulness, When asked why he went to all this trouble over a matter that wasn't his buaines# more than it was anybody's clue he would quietly explain that it was a lit. tle contribution he could and was glad to make to the general wel fare. Seattle needs such & MAan—A dozen would be better, Who will volunteer? Make yourself known, to the city editor of The Star, | FLOCKS TO TRIAL \installed in accommodate the crowd in the gal: | T0 AID WALTON WASH., THURSDAY, NOV MBER 1, ante Per Year, by Mall In the Long Run It’s a Better Policy to Fight a Bull Than to Pose for Him EDITORIAL ‘There recently died in Spain 4 oplebrated Mis ¢ was Lopez, and for years he was the idol of the Spanish public devoted to bull fighting. For he invented Hew sensation in that grim and ancient sport, Me would place In the middle uf the bulbring a pedestal about “tancredo,”* kneehigh, On this little throne he would stand perfectly mo- Hlonless when the bull was turned into the ring. Imagine the test of his nerve! ‘The bull always charged him furiously, But as the mad brute came closer and closer to the metiontess figure, the daunting immobility of it was foo much for the bull, It would stop short and paw the earth, It would snort and bellow, mov- ing about the living statue, shaking its head, sniffing the manscent of the statue, grow: ing more and more enraged, tearing up the _ ground with ‘Walton to “Answer Charges; Holiday' Crowd Attends BY S. A. BARKER (United Preas Staff Correspondent) OKLAHOMA © Nov, 1.--The} Oklahoma senate met at TAs p. m. and took up consideration of im- Peachment charges against Gov. J. Walton. ov. V his attorn jsennte ax way, Wrangling over atteinpts by Wal-| ton uttorneys to disqualify members | of the ‘senate from sitting in the proceedings started immediately, w, Disney, chairman of the board of prosecutors, appointed by the house of representatives to ob. tain Walton's impeachment, de- elared that the people of Oklahoma |were the only ones who could: dis. qualify senators, oo 2 20) BIG AUDIENCE ORlahoma City, maae a holiday |out of the impeachment session, re than 1,000 circus seats were the senate chamber to Iton took his plage with | on the floor of th: the session got. under lery. Gov, Walton, accompanied by. a staff of six attorneys, appeared on the senate floor shortly after 10 a.m. ‘The, governor's. face wad, deoply lined and he appeared worn and tired. He wore « black broadcloth sult A sudden hush fell over the crowd ax the governor and his legal staf walked up the aisle, Simultancously, prosecution board of managers, led by W. KE. Disney, chairman, entered by another door and filed to the bar of the senate. J. T. Johnson, chief juatice of the! supreme court, took the bench and | called the #enate Into impeachment session, FEW FRIENDS LEFT Taking his seat in the governor's} chair, the first of the year, surrounds ed by 100,000 acclaiming supporters, Walton today faced the court of last resort with only a handful of loyal friends at his side, Zach Mulhall and Buck Garrett, whowo names are linked with close to half a century of law enforcement history in Oklahoma weré ready to wecompany the governor and Nis at: torneyy to the senate committee, The spirit of the frontier, pervaded the assembly, | Whe st January, Walton was proc aimed the “People's governor’ by a great host gathered here from every corner of the state to held celebrate his taking office, he went ‘on trial today with his many enemies lobeling him as a “man who would be king”; a “despot,” ana a seeker after power, The prosecution, a board of many strange figure into life, to gore slightest deviation the and trample it Intd shapeless death. And no matter whether the bull was before or behind bim, no matter hew him came the red nostrils the polished horns, Lopex munt stand on his pedestal without moving by turning his fo see how near death tlose to or musele, head might even He got away with his ing trick for a long tin ers imitated him, and many them paid for their emulation with their lives. + His greatest American imita. tor is President Coolidge. When the farmers came bellowing at him, Coolidge stood moveless on his pedestal and the bull's charge was halted, When the Pennsylvania bull charged, 1 looked as if the Coolidge statue moved a little, but if so it was mighty little, ‘The puny charge of those HANGS 75 MEN; NOW SEES THEM AT NIGHT; QUITS JOB IN TERROR For 10 years Jack Cramer has been the hangman at San Quentin penitentiary, He hax adjusted the noose and given the signal which has sent some 76 men to death. But he's quit the job——unable to stand It Jonger. “IL got so I would see them at night.” he declared, “I would nee the men I had hanged. “And when 1 stood beside the scaffold the last few times, just as the trap sprung and their bodies wen down Into oblivion, some thing would grasp me by the throat and I got afraid, “I'll never do it again,” So Cramer has been axnigned to a place as a guard far from the death house, and now he is trying to forget the things he haw see ‘CROWN PRINCE CAN GO HOME! Germany Agrees “in Prin Principle” for His Return LONDON, Nov. 1.—A message from the office of the crown prince at Wieringen, Holland, to- day said negotiations for his re turn to Gerniany were still pro- ceeding, IM denied that he was preparing to go at present. see BERLIN, Noy, 1.—The Germa: cabinet has agreed that the former crown prince ma; return to Germany to live, the United Press was reliably informed today. The crown prince xgreed to give members of the! notice to the government when, it} ever, he decides to return, govern: meént officials revealed. It was stated, however, he aid not intend to return “immediately. ‘The idea of the cabinet was that the former heir to throne could the Germa: much as the former king of Saxon; lives in Silesia. The socialist members of the cabi- it was net agreed to this proposal, learned, EASY TO BUY THIS ONE Anyone who 18) looking for a home to buy with a smal} cash payment down will be Interested in this offer. blocks trom sweeping view of “Puget mound sprees and wood shed, This house is in A-1 condition, con: nected with sewer) Indirect lights, $2,260: only #160 down, $25 per month, Including Inte rat. The Want Ad columns ,will tell you more about. this little home. (Turn to Page 9, Column 3) PRES NEE RI SE “in principle" live unmolested and quietly in some place in Germany, ers should be feazed him, He was pure marble when a special session of congress was Upto date he has pedestal fully imitating @ lifeless demanded, occupied his and every bull's seemed balked. Believed to have beenywas discovered to have been stolon | Ht te nly fair to call his at- | stolen by booze runners, the|#t § o'clock Thursday morning | tention to the fact, however, |< , ; ' ving:| When Pilot Herbert Hunter and his | that the life of a tancredo is seanleng Used Fea od vie assistant, J. D. Kelly, appeared at lewsic Whe Mavala inked Les etween Seattle and Vic-) that nour to take it to Victoria Ee dostealngee ately * \toria was taken by thieves}to get the incoming mail on the In the world to do successfully |! from ity moorings at the|President Jackson. is—nothing. fa e ‘ The ship was not met, due tothe | Many Spanish (ancredoes [aeeen Ringel ogg Pr theft of the plane. wished in their. last moments ae *}« Police believe that smupsjers may’ that they lik nerve gone. tremble. attempt could regular way, seurity. The “tancredo” only bull-fighting or He asadbasibit Supervisi funds “faith — healing” managers of the Everest, est, purser of which plies Kirkland, will betwee meet accounts, every two told The Star, “In justice Brown," tee at a meeting W: to n y 1) Kirkland women, | for depositing. in Bera Meeker, “nea Trail “marker, throat affoction Templeton, ‘The aged pioneer, coast to cons He dared the statue's role, no longer fight said Everest, for H.S, MAIL PLANE $1 n, $8.80 released never sucees atu charge had fought the bull instead of posing before him, And Loper himself finally found Ho began no longer t died pose can temporarily successful in statesmanship. When the bull learns about it, on By Leland H Hannum Kirkland business men and citizens, thra a citizens’ commit tee of three, have assumed re- sponsibility for the handling of in connection with the sojourn Brother Isaiah, of Biloxi, Mis: at the Kirkland city atuo park. Announcément of the decision to check the books and accounts of the “miracle man’s” | contributions was made by H. Kirkland city and a member of the state labor bu- teau, who is chairman of the citizens’ committee, Thursday, ‘The committee, composed of Ever- Lawrence Jobsens, another city |counciiman, and Richard Campbell, the ferryboat council n Seattle with Ch Brown, retired sea captain of Bea’ tle, who is handling the “healer's” or three and check the disposal and the re- ceipta of the contributions, Everest Capt. t, “the cot ednesday decided to make a public statement that investigations have shown that rumors that Brown and others in! charge of the moneys were grafting | on the sympathies and pocketbooks | of the throngs are false, We found | no evidences of any misappropriation of finances and want to clear Brown | and the other Unnamed workers of any rumors that they are grafting in handling the funds. “We found that the daily con- tributions to the cause are being received) and checked by six whose names we have, and that they are then turned over to Captain Brown a_ bank, bank account and the women's figures checked within 16 cents when we made the investigation. “To erase all chances of continued rumor, however,” Everest added, “we will continue to meet and investigate the financial dispositions for the re- (Turn to Page, 9). 9, Column 5) Ezra Meeker Shows More Improvement Oregon author and pioneer, who has been ijl with a bronehial and two weeks, Thursday continued to show slight improvement at the residence of his grandson and physician, Dr. C. ir 93," known condition, but ia considered tempor: arily, at least, out of immediate dan- has Lincoln, Charles The Seattle Star Batered as Heoond Class Matter May 2, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattl®, Wash, under the Act of Conareas March aoa ue, | He he ob- te | ad |Canada. retains HANDLE CASH of Pp. Iman, and harles days mmt- night His ly from) iy still in a weakened PILOTS MISS Unable to Meet Boat at Victoria; Find |aviation field several hours | later. {away under its own power. | moorings Wednesday BLUE NOSE WINS |race of the annual regatta, ‘Committee Takes; Over “Healer’s” Jas to whether the proposed treaty | | between |Great Britain for the extension of | Think Rum Runners Make Off With Air Craft HOM EDITION _Two CENTS IN SEATTLE. ORIENT MAIL Plane Near Sand Point in Badly Damaged State It was found later abandon- ed and badly damaged on the beach near the Sand Point have stolen the airplane during the night, using it to transport liquor or narcotics. The sheriffs office was investi- gating a report that the plane was wrecked by an aviator joyrider with a party of night filers. A searching paity was sent out and at 11 o'clock located the ma- chine on the beach at Sand Point. The plane, half-filied with water, was towed back to Madison park. It ip valued at $15,000 by its own- ers, the Alaska Airways Co, 629 Pioneer building, It had been taken The left at its night, and plane had been SCHOONER RACE Yank. Challenger .Colum Defeated, Second Time N. Nov. ge international HALIFAX, a, the fisherman's trophy. The Nova Scotia schooner Biue Nose, defender of the cup, defeated the Yank challenger Cotumbia to- day in the second and deciding} 3. J. Scott diVer of the death car in which Bert Campbell was killed on the Des Moines highway last Sunday night posted $1,500 bail Thursday and secured his release pending his trial on a manslaughter charge. Scott has been under technical arrest since the accident, but has been at liberty on his personal zance. Tuesday Malcolm Douglas. filed a, charge of man- slaughter against him and he was directed to appear Thursday to post bail or go to jail, Scott reported to Deputy Prose- cutor Robert Macfarlane Thursday with his bond money. - Seott declared that he was stunned by the action of Prosecutor Douglas in filing the manslaughter charge after a coroner's jury had exonerated him. “I told the story of the accident before the jury and I don’t see how they can make manslaughter out of that,” Scott said, “I was driving the customary speed along the high- way, which is between 30 and 35 miles. I made this turn with my dimmers on as a car with blinding lights came down the center of the pavement, “In turning out to miss that car one wheel went off the pavement into the soft dirt. At that moment I was reaching down to switch on my lights again. I swung the car back on the road and before I could right it we went over the embank ment.” E. J. Scott Posts $1,500 Says He Is Stunned In a stiff breeze that at times reached a velocity of 20 knots, the Canadian champion of the North Atlantic fishing fleet, kept ahead jof the American contender without much trouble all the way around the S4-mile course. : The Blue Nose. won the first race of the series Monday by a close margin. The Blue Nose crossed the fin- ish Une at 03. The Columbia crossed at 2:38:48. s Will Seek Funds to Fight Rum-Runners WASHINGTON, Noy. 1--A ree. ommendation for more funds to provide ships, men and money to block the activities of rum-runners off American coasts probably will be made to the next congress, as the result of the virtual agreement between the American and British governments for a treaty on the liq- our question. it was said on high authority at the treasury depart: ment. today, Sea Booze Limit May Not Be Valid WASHINGTON, Noy. 1.—Doubt the United States and the three-mile limit to 12 miles and allowing British ships to bring lquor into American waters will be valid, was expressed by department of justice officials here today, » ‘These officials were inclined to think that the valldity of such a treaty, which would overturn an opinion of the supreme court on a question of a law which the court previously had upheld, is not at all assured, WRECK INJURES 94 CLARKSBURG, W. Ya., Nov. 1— Ninety-four _ persons injured here today when train No, 62-on the Clarksburg-Richwood branch of the Baltimore & Ohio was derailed one mile west of Orlando. At least six of the injured were seriously hurt, The others suffered cuts and bruises, CHRISTMAS IS COMING And our Washington bureau is anticipating the holiday season by getting ready for you a bulletin telling how to make Christmas tree ornaments and toys at home, Besides directions and sugges- tions for home-made tree ornaments, there are directions for home- made dolls, doll clothes, doll furniture and other toys. And while primarily a Christmas suggestion bulletin, it includes numerous suggestions for AMUSING CHILDREN by means of extemporized games, plays and miscellaneous toy If you want the bulletin, fill out and clip off the coupon below and mail as directed, CLIP HERE Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, “Amusing Children,” and inclose herewith four cents in loose postage stamps for same. NAMECs cic csree een eeee ben ne en eee nse e eee ee eeee eee eee ee ee es ger unless «rela | Templeton, t e sets in, The, Star, _ A Mrs,