The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 4

“he stated tho 4 MAIL ROBBER SUSPECT HELD Pal of Truck Driver Arrested After Alleged Confession TACOMA, Nov Of an alleged n obtained Yesterday from Howard J, Olsen, 19 Yearold driver of a United Stat mail truck, Ear! But Being held in th the man who Thursday and » Pouches being taken to the r o strength an ope a the sam that Olsen was released from cu tody, was questioned at length } Police officers and postal inspector ‘But he denied all knowledge of th ‘e@ttempted robbery. Up until late Fri hour ay afternoon, 01 en had steadfastly maintained that |! he did not know the bandit. ‘The alleged to Postmaster C. J. Backus and City Detective B. J. Nix, Nix said that in Olsen's confession, Butler had been his former army “buddy” and pal in the * Washington “National Guard, and that he wanted to protect him e@ause Butler's father was ill and be- cause no real damago had been done, ‘The young truck driver also 4 @lared, according to Nix, that he actually frustrated Butler's Fob the mail truck by direc! to pouches which did not Tegistered mail. Butler was arrested after certain im contain police officers remembered seeing | him riding with Olsen on the mail truck at different times. Olsen has been employed by 0. I. Johi expressman, who has the o for hauling mail to the trains. }| EVERETT FIRE r Suiits — GHIEF WEAKER ‘Hurt in Auto Crash, W. A. Taro in Serious Shape BVERETT, Nov. 3.—His punctured Tung badly congested, the condition ‘of Fire Chief W. A. Taro, who Deen confined to Providence hospital ince he was badly Injured in a crash | y Between his car and a fire truck Monday evening, was reported « “Precarious by attending physician ‘today. Chief Taro sustained three ‘broken ribs in the accident, one of Which plerced a lung. After three, days, in which his recovery appeared gure, he took a turn for the worse Friday. ‘Two of the several persons hurt In ‘the collision died shortly afterward. | he others, with the exception of “Chiet Taro, are reported to be rap- ‘Montana Lieutenant Governor Is Injured _ POCATELLO, Idaho, Noy.- 3.— Story, Jr., Ileutenant. gor- of Montana, probably was fa- near here tast night, when a car in which he was riding “Went over a bank and turned over three times. His wife was almost Mnstantly killed. Story was suffer- “ing from brain concussion and par. alysis, Posse Is Sent Out to Locate Posse A posse was trailing a posse in the woods back of Tolt late Friday. ‘The first posse went in Thursday to search for Claude Tutt, 36, and Arbid Anderson, 22, Renton hunters, who were reported lost. The _twe youth: returned to Snoqualmie _ Falls'yesterday and reported to Ren- ton. A second posse was immediately _ Organized and sent to search for th first one, Sheriff Matt Starwich's % were borrowed to fol- ‘(low tho trail. “Sailor Stabbed by Negro in Quarrel Stabbed several times in tho chest, “Beck and abdomen, M. Monsen, 28, ®allor, was in the city hospital in eritical condition Saturday, while police were holding his alleged Tom Simmons, a negro. t ‘Bimmons stabbed Monsen after a @@arrel at Fifth ave. and Jackson ag according to the police. Fisherman's Races Are All Called Off | HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 3—Follow- ng declaration Friday of Capt. Wal- ‘ters of the Blue Nose that he would Mot race the American challenger, ‘the entire series of international fish- ermen’s races have been declared ‘off by the committee here, The decision ‘was reached after much wrangling over the two races of the schooner Series already run off. BUILD 50 HOUSES LONGVIEW, Nov. 3—Work has ‘Started on the construction of 60 new homes to relieve the housing shortage. EVERETT POSTOFFICE GAINS / EVERETT, Nov. 3.—Receipts of the Everett postoffice for the month of October show a gain of $2,511.16 over the previous month. Of Interest to Women With Goitre Highest medical authorities state that the goltre disease i» growing more preva- ‘every year, and that in some lo thes fully 15 to 20 per cont, or mbout ‘every cixth woman has » goltre in some Ninety-five per cent of goitres can be excellent applinnes tf» worn over the en- emont at night and works while you sleep. It haw been curing goitres in this way for over thirty yearn. ONE OF MANY TESTIMONIALS Gentlemen: 1 know that your goltrs remedy has done wonders for mé. 1. was #0 terribly Jil with the goltre that T was fant nix woeke and t ® eurgical operation to tunately, mt that tire, one of Your cured ctntomers called on me and recommend- #4 your goltre handaxe so highly we de- eided to wend for one. After two weeks I wie up and around ‘Thtes; montha’ Wert Colfax fn, tentimonints, ete., Phy Keme nfession was made} be-| to|* -} millions of hearers, the largest audi- charge gets the contract ev Phis policy of mak’ ‘vic Opera company THE Am shows itself in a ros’ American-born and trained singers} assembling hero for the opening of | this winter's season. Yot only the singers for principal | such as Edith Mason, Louise | . Cyrena Van Gordon, Flor © Macbeth and the Chicago-re Mary Garden, are United States} products, but also are the newer| gers, the developing stars of the} | story of such air shows | harks in t ot from state univer on, church choirs and teach: | small tow Kathryn Brow for er has been outside the Liddle. Weste: ors 0 way | graduatte sin, | example, United | “I expect to go abroad some ¢ HERE’S MORE ABOUT | GEORGE STARTS ON PAGE 1 perience myself not so many years ago,” ho sald. iow I have added | to history's story and to experience | of your character, gained when you came in with the friends of liberty, in 1917, a personal contact with your people. ¢ they will decide right.” And then he repeated « thought which ho expressed Jast night in his farewell speech at the Metro- politan Opera *house “Your government great step, which I acclaim from the bottom of my heart. Like al good golfer, just do things now and your plan, I am sure, will come to success—fdllow thru and keep your| eyo on the ball.” America must Insist, Lloyd George said. It fs not enough for the} United States to suggest. If others} will not accept suggestions they must come to know that the United States is in dead earnest about get ting the European situation settled on a basis of justice and not of vengeance. “It has been a great trip, a most| wonderful trip,” he said. “It in Imposatble to express my appre j elation of all the kindnemses shown me and my family over here. Your | welcome was 0 ‘spontancous, #0] warm-hearted. Believe me, an old| campaigner like myself, learns to| Know sincerity. I have been touch- Jed to the heart;-I would like very much to come again.” AMERICAN POWER IMPRESSES HIM | What impressed } has taken a Lioyd George most? | “Power—your tremendous, almast tinsuspected power—your virility] and your eize.” We are just beginning over here, he believes; our era of greatness. Ho looks ahead to a time when} Canada will have 300,000,000 tnhabl-| tants and the United States many, many times the present population; when America shan come into full flower—and that time will come the sooner if America now finishes the work of justice and democracy unselfishly begun in 1917, he be lieves. What will he say about Amert- can prohibition when he goes. home? “I shall say,”—this with a merry twinkling eye—“that I discovered many new temperance drinks on this side of the Atlantic.” Does he expect to bo returned to power In Great Britain? A hearty laugh answered that. PLEASANT MEMORIES OF HIS VISIT HERE “I camo to see you, to know you better, to understand you,” he sald, “We never speak in England of Americans qs foreigners. You and we are not forelgners to each. other. I did not need that proved to me, but, if I had, this trip would have proved it. I go with regret and with my heart full of pleasant rec- ollections of your unbounded hos- pitality, but more than that, with renewed hope for the future, in which with your people and our people going on together, the world will march to a higher and a bet. ter plane.” Lloyd George traveled about 6,000 miles arid made 70 speeches during the month he was in America. His first address was at a luncheon ten. dered by the United Presa, a few hours after he first set foot on American soil. His final one was at the Metropolitan opera house, Many | thousands of people heard his voice while he was touring Canada and the United States. Last night all records were broken when wireless carried his words to sce In history. His American trip was planned as a vacation, but it was more like a triumphal progress with cheering. crowds everywhere. Navy Airman Flies 265 Miles an Hour MITCHEL FIELD, New York, 3—Lieut H. 8. Be U. 8. rtiss navy racing plane| e¢ kilometer course s-| terday nt an-average speed of 265 | miles an hour, said by officials to be the greatest speed ever attained by man Harlier in the day’ Lieut. Brow broke a standing record by covering the same course at @ speed of 257% THE From left to right: Flore Margery Macwell Browne, f coure,” “But I'd Uke, possible, to show t American A and hoi win out in grand of to tra eho say trary shall keep Doheny Bottles Up N aval Oil Fields noe Macbeth, Kathryn Meisle, (center}, Mary McCormic and Kathryn\* trying.” |her deb } lute! Itent of he thryn Meisle, who ma’ had at The been to SEATTLE ex| STAR commute from her home in Philadel. phia to New York for muste lessons, Margery Maxwell school in Missoula, to the University of Montana first. notice, outside of the town was when she sang as Missoula” at an Elks’ state conven- tion, Nothing very foreign or “high- browish" about that! went to high Mont,, and then Her ary McCormic, who made her de- |but under the regime of Mary Gar }den, has studied and sung a bit abroad, but is American as pumpkin ple, Florence . Macbeth, who has sung widely in concert and opera here and a ad, is another of the and-blue collection, The director of Giorgio Polacco, ts nd birth, but naturalized here if the question of nativity ts raised, wife, Edith Mason, has an an- cr that {8 @ good one, even ff it naturalization laws. red-whi the Italian by company, “Of course, American. He , he's |married me.’ in California Government Once Had Thousands of Acres of Choice Lands; Fall and Denby Lease It 3—Out ‘alifornia, the government once hi thousands of acres of the ch oll lands of the naval oll reserve BE. 1 aire, Pan-Ameri the oll botti When A retary of Denby and h fornia more, Doheny, C niiiion pr of tho Oll company, now has 1 ui Fall became sec erlor, d the navy’s Call er to Doheny, uch that gets a return in oll, from t of what is pro. upon production the nil of practical operation, however, Doheny does not have to deliver this ofl to the government He has akreed to build some storage tanks and to take payment for them out of the government's share of the oil. Inasmuch as the tanks cost some $15,000,000 he gets a good part of this share. ‘The reason for the deal with Do- heny—as Fall and Denby explained it to the senate committee—was that the government oil lands were being drained by companies operating around them. It was urged that the rest, altho his Hungry Mobs Riot in Berlin Street BERLIN, Nov. 3.—One person waa killed and several injured in clashes today between the army and the populace in Chemnitz and Zwickau. The reichswehr troops brought In- to Saxony to support General Muel ler, federal dictator, in restoring fed- erul! authority, had just gone into Chemnitz, where communists had been in control. Rioting by hungry mobs broke out in the Friedrichshaven quarter of Berlin today. Crowds pushed thelr way along the Bellermannstrasse, plundering shops that displayed food or Friedrichshaven district ts largely populated by. workers and has felt the food shortage acutely, Charles Ray Sues for Back Salary DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 3.— Charles Ki en star, sought a writ of attachment fn district court hero today against J. J, Elseman, producer, to secure salary amount ing to $7,197.96, which Ray claims is due him. The film {dol alleges in his petition that he has made repeated demands tor his salary, but has been refused. ¢ entered into a contract with st 29 and has been on the road appearing in person in “The Girl I Loved." WHITE RATS, PARROT, BIRDS, BUFFALO ARE BIRTHDAY PRESENTS Ss FRANCISCO, Noy. - Not long ago, K. R. Kings- bury, president of the Standard Ot compan: of California, made a trip E At every the route important stop along he was presented with a sack of onions—the thought- ful gift of Herbert Mleishacker, Ban Francisco power magnate and millionaire banker. Kingsbury bided his time~ which came at last when Flelsh- acker had a birthday. yesterday. When Flelshacker arrived at his office, he found a cago of birds awaiting him, the gift of Kingsbury. During the morning ger brought him a pa ‘ats and @ parrot. At luncbeon he was presented with another cage of bird Rabbits brought to him during the afterngon. At eyening came when a thuck drove door of his ‘office presented with two falo, brought from messon- y- of white were the climax up to the and he waa water buf Indian. miles, Liout. A. J, Willams, in a similar plane, averaged 258% miles An" over the three kUometer ruu, * All of the gifts bury’s card, bore Kings- Secretary be pumped out tract the dr can be with Do- ng of all en in calla not fe ia that ‘0 the vernment lands, bi F Doheny has n< ed 1 wells. why many ap and y it will ears hence. Thero is a bosinens | Doheny should reason nditions in tho of the ofl will ih the future. “If a war comes fi 10, 20 or 30 years, thin contract in no | dra’ that the government cannot | nto fis own land there arid drill |for oll it gets Doheny’s ap- t declared Senator Walsh of Montana, a member of the state com mittee investigating the Teapot Dome deal, | Walsh contends that the govern: |ment could have taken on an oil mpany to drill wells and pump oil |as a contractor and have saved 90 per cent of the oil for the navy, Commenting upon the existing deal, Walsh sald: “It ts absolttely impossible today to any whgt would be a fair propost- |tlon 20 years hence. Certainly no man would aay that a contract Lased on conditions teday would be fair to the government 20 years heneo.” Former Secretary Fall, who made {the deal with Doheny, admitted that Doheny had sines offered him a job, SWEDISH SINGER WILL BE FETED Marie Sundelius to Be Guest of Seattle Club Mario Sundolius, Swedish soprano prima donna -who comes to the Metropolitan theater Monday, No- vember 12, willufind m large number of admirers when sho reaches Seat- tle. She also will find plans cont- plete for a royal welcome and for | | | Marie Sundelius |her entertainment by Seattle Scan- |dinavians, Miss Sundolius will be the guest of tho Swedish club of {Seattle Thursday night , following her concert, if she approves of the | club's arrangements, Miss Sundelus will go to Belling- day, and on her return trip will be |the center of ‘an admiring group at the Swedish club's Thursday night meoting. Democratic and extremely love- jable, Miss Sundelius has won a warm place in the hearts of thou: sands before whom she has sung. ‘Those who have heard her declare |her manner captivating and her volee supreme When the gifted artist sang at the Royal Opera in Stockholm on Sep tember 3, Mimi in “la Boheme, the King and his suite were present and joined in a demonstration that recalled the alr 12 tin Miss Sundolius is under the man. agement of Katharine Rice on hor Western ‘trip. indica. | |ham after her appearance here Mon. | MAN IS SAVED FROM FLAMES Pulled From Burning Bed by Policeman John McDonald, 40, was reacued from certain death in his bedroom at the Cry hotel, 419 Yes- ler way, directly opposite the police station, by Patrolman C, F. Luce Friday night McDonald blazing 4 gone to bed and Japparently dropped a cigaret butt jon tho mattrens, setting the bed afire. ‘Tue blaze was dincovered by the proprietor, who rushed across the street to the police station, Lace went into the room, beat out the flames and took the badly burn- led man to the city hospital. McDonald's condition Friday was jmaid to be serious, altho not neces. |marily fatal. ACCORD WITH U. 8. SOUGHT PARIS, Nov, 3—"We arte trying to reach an accord upon’ the terms of the Invitation to be extended to the United States,” Premier Poin. care sald today after a conference with the British ambassador, Poincare also conferred with the American minister, Myron T. Her- rick, but the premier said this was merely a social call. No official word has come regard: g the attitude of Washington fo = Polncare’s speech at Nev wherein be announced France's re- fuxal to change her policy toward German: but Poincare reiterated today that his stipulations in that address would merely mit the work of the experts so an to keep it with. in the bounds of the Versailles treaty. FIREMEN FIGHT BLAZE IN HAY A stubborn fire feeding upon 1,500 tons of bay gave city firemen a four- hour battle before it was controlled Friday’ night. The fire broke out in the warchoush of the Stone Way Hay & Grain Co,, at } Before the blaze wan discov. ered it had~mained such headway that additiona) fire apparatus was sent for. ‘Traffic on Stone way was temporarily, tied wp, while firemen stretched hose across the street and roof to fight the fire inside, The fire for a time menaced the Clark Fuel Co.’s yard next door. The cause of the blaze was not known, RRA RAE TUN name | And] h st. and Stone} chopped holes thru the warehouse We are planning a movement that will REVOLUTIONIZE the per capita wealth of the people in this community. We want you to help by joining our TEN PER-CENT CLUB Ask for Particulars NOW! ‘OBLIGING STORE. OWNER ROBBED. Late Customers Prove to Be Holdup Men Kagerness to accomodate two customers whom he thought want- ed to purchase leo crear Ww Bell, o of the La Bell ice \ parlor, daturday 2 morning. rondy to retire « closed Hin shop and locked th |when, at 12:40 a, m., he hear¢ | knock on the front door Ho |two men standing there and oblig- |ingly went to the door and un- ljocked it, thinking that they wish- ed make purchase, One of the men stepped inside and thrust gun against the astonished store- keeper's stomach, teiling him to keop his hands up and not interfere with them, Tho other bandit took $28 from the cash register and they then escaped. Two burglaries were reported to the police Friday night. Thieves entered the home of K, Miller, 195 Fourth ave. W, taking @ wrist watch, The same thieves are be- Heved to have robbed the home of Charles Henderson, 2622 Eighth ave. W, taking a Mexican coin and ® pur 4 hed | {§ | | a HERE’S MORE ABOUT HORSE RACE STARTS ON PAGE 1 England; his victories in the fithers and the Belmont were re- | called. MY OWN RATED AS SECOND BEST My Own, beautiful bay colt owned by Admiral Cary T, Grayson, was rated second best. Rialto was third choice, with In Memoriam's prow- eas stoutly held forth by Western horsemen, but with little real mon- All four horses were in condi- Uon befitting the race. Taylor Hay, local welling plater, which was en- tered Friday morning, much to the surprise of turfmen, showed him- self unable to run in the money in 4 field of very ordinary horses yea- terday, A pilgrimage from Cincinnati be- gan with daybreak, Vehicles almost belying belief were pressed into |nervice to transport what promised |to be the biggest crowd in Latonia’s history from tho city across the river, ‘olished lmousines, with their | equ polished passengers, whisked |past chugging twowseaters of the |daya when they called them “horse- # used the bugsy and Ty came afoot, eys brought thelr congestions of humanity, special tralng stopped right at the de the gates shrieked thelr ability to give the winner; nor held that knowledge too dear for the meanent purse. Tho turnstiles set up their clicking, clicking, for the genial Kantueky colonel, Matt Winn, whom everyone wished well. For Colonel Winn had gono and fetched to Ken. tucky the best there was on the hoof and matched the two thorobreds that stand out above their class in a race very horseman has wanted to nee. Inside the park the track was get- ting its final manicuring. The har rows swung around during the morn- ing, obliterating the prints of hoofs of horses that were out for canters at dawn. Vendors of “hot dogs” carried their wares and there were others selling information as to the forthcoming winners—for a dime or a dollar, ac cording to the purse and credulence of the purchaser. Over in tho stables, little colored boys hustled about importantly, shak- ing off their lethargy for once. Zev, My Own and In Memoriam were quartered far from the crowd. Removed even from the lesser lights of the equine world which were to whet the crowd’s appetite for the Greenwod ave.,| main event. The Latonia champjonship for 3-yonr-olds. Tho purse, $50,000, added, $5,000 to second; $2,000 to third; $1,000. to fourth. Post time, 3 p. m, (probably 15 minutes later). The starters, weights, sitions and jockeys: Post Position. Horse Weight. In Memoriam 126 Zev 126 Rialto 126 My Own 126 Taylor Hay 126 Post po- Jockey Garner Sando Coltilett! Cc, Kummer McDermott THe SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8,-1928. Watch for the Monday full page advertise- ment in The Star of MacDougall-South- wick’s gr eat store- wide $200,000 sale Philippine Troops Are Slain by Moros WASHINGTON, Nov, 3—All the members of a Philippine constabu- lary detachment have been killed by Moros, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, |governor general of the Philippin advised Secretary of War Weeks b; cable yesterday, Wood said an acute situation exists in the Moro country in Boto Bato province, where the killing occurred. Wood stated he believed the se- riousness of the situation was limited province and added: e killing of the constabulary grow out of alleged grievances against the constabulary and the lo- cal supervising teacher of the Fill- pinos, “At the basis of the trouble Tes tho old antipathy between the Moro and Christian Filipino and the ob- Jection of the former to be governed locally by the latter.” Welcome New Camp Lewis Commander CAMP LEWIS, Nov. 3.—Officers and their wives, at a reception at the Officers’ club, last night formal. ly welcomed Maj. Gen. Edwin Burr Babbitt, new commander at Camp Lewis, who also is divisional com. mander, Gen, Babbitt formerly was in command of the Panamal Canal Zone and for a brief period com manded the Ninth corps. area. ~~ Mrs. Ida Drake The Appealing Charm of Health Seattle, Wash—*'In my early de- velopment into womanhood, I was a great sufferer at times from pains and backache. I was so ill that I would be bedfast for a couple of days. At last my mother gave me Dr, Pierce's Fuyorite Prescription and three bottles of it was all I had to take to be made perfectly well and strong. I never had any form of feminine weakness or distress after- ward, and I feel quite sure that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription was the means of transforming me from a weakly, ailing girl into the strong and healthy woman that I am today. I would not hesitate a moment in giving Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip- tion to my own daughter if sho were in the condition I was at that time.""—Mrs, Ida Drake, 425 ave. 8, A beautiful woman is always a well woman. Get this Preserip- tion of Dr. Pierce's in liquid or tab- lets and see how quickly you will have sparkling eyes, a clear skin, vim, vigor, vitality.—Advertisement, \WALTON LOSES | PRELIMINARY OKLAHOMA TY, Nov. 8-—J. C, | Walton, suspended governor of Okla- |homa, beaten jn every. preliminary skirmish in his impeachment.trial before the state senate, will plead to the accusations pending against him next Wednesday and hearing of the evidence will begin Thursday, CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vieck Found Genu- ine Relief Which is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE J To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer: Send bs your addey will bring you a regular . Dollar Package of Dr. Van Viecks 2- fold. Absorption ‘Treatment | for Itching, Ileeding, ana. "euch Pie troublg” — "alk in pian” wre TO TRY ¥ Dr.’ Van Wieck, «x-Burgeon. 0. 8, army, spentforty years perfecting his now «world famous, tlon Method. No knife, no pain, no dee. tor bilis—Just a ain Then, after trying, if you are fully sath fied with the relief and comfort it gives You, send us One Dollar. If not, it eosts you s- You decide and we take your word. We don't know how we could show more 4 faith in our re ody, It fa relieving almont every sta and condit truding PU of misery, letters telling of the success of this re- markably effective system after every- thing else, including costly and dangerous had falled, even after 30 a: wuffering. ‘Tl milder cases controlled da; t you try it in Vieck Co., Dept Send no money, isement. DENTISTRY Less Than HALF-PRICE FOR THIRTY DAYS operations, 40 yearn of are often ‘Bend- today, $10,00 Crowns $30.00 Plates $10.00 Plates $35.00 Plates . All Work Guaranteed (or 15 Years OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Fetantiahed 20 Vora Second Ave, and Univeralty St, Open 9 to 6 Dally—O to 12 Sundays BROTHER: Healing is of God; man is his agent; and man- kind the beneficiaries. ISAVAR 10,000 PEOPLE LAST SUNDAY Visited the large tent at Kirk- land, where Brother Isaiah brought happiness to the lives of hundreds of suffering humanity, Every day and every night crowds flock to him for istration, large min-* No man asks the world to be- lieve—only come and see and draw your own conclusions. Hundreds bear evidence to healing power... nothing short of miraculous, The afflicted, the sick, the deaf, the paralytio—sufferers from any.” and every walk of life—are offered health and strength by THE MIRACLE MAN — AT AUTO PARK, KIRKLAND, ACROSS THE LAKE Take Ferry at Madison Park—Passengers and Autos LEAVE MADISON PARE P. M.—1:30, 2:30, —SCHEDULE- A. M—6:15, 0, 5300, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:30, 12:00, © AVE KIRKLAND: A, M.—543, 645, P.M.—1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:10, 3:80, 15, 8:30, 9:45, 10:55, 12:00, M5, 9:10, 10:20, 11:30, 0, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11% SEP CRN SRE EOE 97TH EEN TM