The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 9

SS ® What’s in the Air THURSDAY, NOVEMBER STARTING FIGHT aplll STRESEMANN FF sien to Desert Ruhr Re- gion Angers Socialists BY CARL D, GROAT (United Py State Correspondent) BERLID Yo 1S. 'The brutal stoppage of unemployment relief in the Ruhr may bo the death struggle Of the Stresemann administration. Socialists indicated today woukl make this the rallying point of a fierco attack on Changellor Stresemann, when tho reichstag re opens Tuesday. They strongly condemned the chan. Cellor for his decision to leave 2,000, 000 workers and thelr 3,000,000 de. Pendents in the occupied areas to the mercy of France, Tho decision of the Stresemann cabinet to quit trying to support the Ruhr population was made at a con ference with representatives from the Rhineland and the Ruhr Tues: day It was Indicated complete stoppage of all Ruhr. subsidies, with which Passive resistance against the Freneh Occupation last January ported, would have to be effe Novembe: owing to the of Germany to stand the burden The socialists began their attack on the Stresemann cabinet when three of their leaders who held port folios owing to socialist adhesion to the Stresernann coalition because they thought t ment’s actions toward the Bavarian ed by ability financial | tacen of the Gibbons family on the they | was sup: | resigned | ° govern: | 15, 1928, HERE'S MORE ABOUT GIBBONS STARTS ON PAG sido bench might have beon part of & desolate friese as they walted, im. mobile for the alldetermining sen | teneo, and ax the word "guilty" | sounded thru the room, the fendant gave no vlgn Thru tho still silent room she was walked, accompanied by her mother and @ sheriff, to the main door, and} returned to the county Jail, wher she will await sentence—probably Saturday, November 17, } Thruout the long afternoon Wed- neaday, while prosecutor and de- fenme alternately harangued the Jury, the girl sat with her face cov- | re wirbde: | ' ered by her hands, buried in her} mother’s neck, Never once did Winifred Gibbons look up-not once did she betray the slightest inter- est in the fight, at times excoed- ingly Dbitter—belng waged for her freedom. Her slender — shoulders! heaved constantly under the bur- den of her woes, and the cross of the woman who sat a fow feet away, despoiled of her beloved) wridegroom in the height of his popularity and youth. Mra. Lacelle sat bravely thru the | trial, her features working when jever her muah Harry Lacelle, | was mentioned, DORE TAKES FLING )AT ROADHOLS The crowd that Miled the court- that ov@flowed from the) outside the locked doors to} the narrow corridor leading to the Judge's chambers, and. stood on} chairs, the better to catch a glimpse | | may room, HERE'S MORE ABOUT U.S. ARREST STARTS ON PAGE 1 —/ was torn to bits, are being held as evidence against Smith by foderal authoritie Rmith han a wife, but ne children Whethor the serion of thefts that have come to the notice of the postal Inspector by Smith was not definitely stated by officiala, “It ls diffioult to estimate the & x wet amount of money that has been taken since the thieving operations were first noticed more than a year &xo, and algo whether or not they Wore all committed by the same per. sony!’ one official declared Thurs day, "We tntend to institute a thoro probe into the matter,’ “ROTTEN DEAL,” SAYS PRISONER Mail Clerk Declares He Did Not Steal Letter By 8S. B. Groff “It was a rotten deal they gave me, I didn’t rob the mail nor steal that letter,” ¥. A. Smith, 49, U. 8, mail clerk, hervously paced his cell at the city Jail Thursday and denied that he had committed the mail robbery of which he is accused by federal in- | spectors, s office Were all committed) oneness tener AA tN tc tr anna tyn w/t iar glee . THY Swan OE STAR FORBES RILES SENATE CHIEF VAN EVERY | aff Correspondent) | 1h The sation of the today in inventi. | Accuses Gen. O’Ryan as Part | of Conspiracy Against Him BY DALLAS (United Presa & WASH nonate ¢ veterans 10 part an Investigation of the watora, Gen, John 1 the committee O'Ryan, counsel for who has ti ing hin sweeping criticism of the ad ministration of the bureau since early last spring, Was faced with cofintor charges of former Director Charles R, Forbes that much of the testimony introduced against him was the result of perjury or consplr. acy to destroy him | Gen, O'Ryan today — challenged Forbes to prove charges of conspir. ney | O'Ryan declared testimony on his part prepared prove the whole truth of the testimony of Elias was to H, Mortimer, accusing Forbes of cor rupt misconduct and drunken ness, O'Ryan told the committee that if Forbes or his counsel, Col, Easby Smith had evidence reflecting on the integrity of counsel for the commit tee or summoned by him he wanted it produced. | Senator Reed sald the committec's first duty was itw study of the vet erans' bureau, but that charges of onduct on the part of its inves witnenne ss too weak. mT - : tigators must be examined. id today that Instead of | Of th@ Intertor, Miched their full) 1 was working, sorting the mall | Go) Bash Smith then sald he s for the spearhead of their | Share of the feast of emotion as} Wednesday ni when I saw thi? | would produce a list of witnesses and when the reichstag opens, j the tide of legal eloquence ebbed/ letter and threw it in the box. Il sunpreased evidence to the commit vy ihe: and flowed. jjingled and 1 knew there was bs: they will use the action of the gov-| cot tee at the noon rece ernment in cutting all financial ties} “Harry Lacelle saw the Grove's/momy in it. I picked it up again) Oryan resumed his cross-exam srt aera Seca and close,"}t0 examine tt and it broke o ge between the reich and the occupied | P&Mns—and it saw his close, {t and it broke open. | ination of F . asked if the areas. | thundered Attorney Dore—and Itk- | spit ing the money, $3.50, into the | cause of Forbes’ quarrel with Morti m oat he roadho sf today to| drawer, I picke » the money | i The new German currency, the} mei the’ x mee tp ¢ t eA | and put {t Poe ps i i See = ¥ | mer in the fall of 1 had not been “rentemark," which is to have aj {)® taverns of biblical days, when) r te h the | the discovery by M r of Forbes fixed value based on for Fency and mortgages on G: Bn cur 3 could be sued today if arrangem: completed. As soon as possible after this the} Bovernment will issue pfennig coins in copper and aluminum, ported Nationalsits and unions officers maintaining loyalty to the former, sued glowing manifestations of w come to the former crown prin his return to his estate at 0: sia. It appeared they would try use his return for the commence ment of propaganda for the restor tion of the monarchy. HAMBURG PORT) MAY BE TAKEN BY A, L. BRADFORD United Preas Staff Correspondent ASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—France sidering se!‘ure of tha great German port of Hamburg to force Germany to deliver the former crown prince, according to an of. here today. brought the first confirmation on official authority of the rumor cfreutated in Europe that France was planning the drastic} move of seizing Hamburg Washington has been astour at this news. Some diplomatic cles here have expressed the belief that should France ne Hambarg a crisis of the first magnitude might be & ped between France and Grea because of the large British trade with that port The attitude of Poincare, as con- tained tm the information recetved here. is that t is absolutely the deliv by German necessary FRANCE AFTER CROWN PRINCE, BY WEBB MILLER (United Press staff apo yadeaty| F determin: to secure of Friederich Wilhelm and will take any steps ac hiev to his. PARIS, Tsov, 15. e regards expulsion of the former crown prince from Germany as the first step neo | essary to keep the Hohenzollerns from seizing power in Germany and starting a new war, it was learned today. If Great Britain dec to do nothing France will st ¥ con sider tak independent military said, are wil 1 Pres turn, this was regarde st an encourager , 1, it was said in seml-official circles. Fran t SMUTS URGES DUAL PARLEY BY LLOYD ALLEN (United Presse Staff Correspondent) LON ov 5b—Cen. Jan ¢ Smuts, minister of South Africa, ¥ o United § ‘ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 man in-| dustry and rea! estate, wag to be is | it was re-| a} {Jesus told the harlot to “go aad sin no more,” he {nvited Prosecutor | Douglas—"it he be without gin in }thig thing, let him cast the first) }stone at Winnie—the thing that they haye made; the woman they have debased." And Winnifred Thursday morning, Tin ble 9 Gibbons at thed enti he verdict that will forever brand her, without a flicker of emotion, while Mortimer Moores, the ares, aban Joned himself to pt, stricken f ua the court house 4 the girl HERE’S MORE ABOUT AUDITOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 tion of the budget board in cutting fown thi amber of his ¢ it necessary for him to r Phelps. There was no comp work,” Phelps said. “I have had ceounts of m of office.” elps had charge of the lation of election returgs and ng auditor during the ab- aplete charge of during my gence of Ferguson Farts from | the city \ Ferguson was not expected In his | oy office rh uraday. HERE'S MORE ABOUT KIDNAPER STARTS ON PAGE 1 the bloodhounds picked up the trail of the bandit and led the officers thru the underbrush to Beacon Hill Aw ere told them that her [dog had prised a man in the bushes early in the morning and had n him out by barking at him to the spot where tho man tarted off up| f had de ferbrush ta and the trail of the Several neighbors of the district declared that bandit had ap: ently passed thru their property, their dogs had become ted about thi io he ¥ The police were ed to give up the chase temporarily when the dogs lost the trail j HERE’S MORE ABOUT GARBAGE STARTS ON PAGE sald EB 4 G i, the inte “The health department,” turned € a confidently Colvin didn't say anything For a minute he considered, then walked up to Judge Ever: | ett E. Smith's bench and held | a few minutes of whispered con: versation with him. “sit down,” directed Smith and Galena sat Now he is serving on the gi Jory lena,broth- preter, asked er of re Judge down. rand 1 jury. That's , « were asked if the ed for the ef There wa objection to Galena.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT GIRL STARTS ON PAGE 1 trove town and 1 don't we did go ns I tr t ind It ut the most te 1 ad. A Ir H ne | again. letter as I didn't know with tt “I was afraid that tf a: me with it the stolen it. A out of my pocket and looked 1 tter was up and I still didn't kr yone saw would think I had awhile I took it i crump fo with it, wo I put it back a Then they arrested me. It was decoy letter. I hope to heaven cane lig for the sake the te Det night by tives T. G. Montgom. ery and O. I, Van Buskirk, wh were called by tho postal authorit HERE'S MORE ABOUT VICTIM STARTS ON PAGE 1 lop at the base of me to my and knees, en he ver: over and mwattod ear with the b again never 1 I had to lollara from me go to FINALLY STOPPED PASSING AUTO I waited 5 hile und he I r the ma: aid t y at first be- caune of my dic nd bandaged head, finally let me ride to the pe lice wtat This was K H. Mathie 223 62nd st, ace what to do | untriend Jand Mrs. Mortimer together in the | Mortimer apartment | | rbes angrily denied this and re. that he had broken jwith Mortimer use he had sus | pected Mortimer of being a boot eyor Ww AS WITH LADY; DOOR WAS OPE Nid he dinc you and Mra r her, persisted ed his char was wide open proceeded i the witners led to the edmmittee " asked referred to the ¢ brother-in-law of Mc » in the bureau that that appoint Mrs. mad t Mortin I swear asked O'Ryan answered Forbes with SAWYE RL it D, SAYS FORBES # exam n, * declared Forbes. at Hiram Johnson May Announce Candidacy CHICAGO, H Johnson of Californt enti s of the CASHTER DISAPPEARS PATTERSON, Mo., Nov, 16.—Tt Patterson bank was 1 tod; when Kimber can) FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STRE a. Women’s and Misses’ Black Calfskin Oxfords $3.95 NUSUALLY good value in women’s black Calfskin Oxfords in the practical style pictured. Blucher tyle, with strong harness stitching, comfortable walking heel and good Winter-weather sole. § 8 to 8. At § 5. 1 E BANK BANDITS ci E. Woods Arrives | STEAL $20, 000) KANBAB CITY, Kan, Handit dup ad igor tae ‘the Argentine State bank here today and exoaped with $40,000, The robber appronched the mowenger on the th at, Vinduet and, after obtaining the funds, escaped in an auto “IMPRESSIONS of the league of Nations and the World Court" were given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, Austin 8, Griffiths speaking ta mem our big circus parade “So say jah, the big elephan and Slicko, Santa has heading the himself is at meeting his boy they have seen the ing to each letter. Eiderdown Wearables For Baby be so welcome these cool November days when he goes for a ride, or takes his nap, out- of-doors. wr APPERS on, et NOTIONS At Special Prices Scissors pat and Shears, 50¢ “Sonomor" Snap Fasteners, on * Be. ross-Fox" Needle Cases, ihe t | Cotton, Spool ul, 43¢ dozen sy Thread, 100-yard 10¢ t 7 10¢ for 25¢ Waist Linings of ie. Vint Lawn Bias Seam Tape " to, ¢ ard belt 10¢ t af Washable Trimming Braids nur * al, 10¢ B for 26¢. st Floor WOODMEN NIGHT AT OAK Woodmen of the World of Heattle in San Francisco | camp No. 69, are to have a wpociat | BAN VRANGC! ), Noy 16. night at the Oak theater Thuraday | Cyrus } W 3 hited Ataten am | Heveral added attractions, including bassador o Japan, arrived here Wednesday aboard the President hat ft Chief Black 5 well Cleveland The 1 BB enve: was | known Woodman singer, will be on accompanied by Mrs. Woody and|tho program for their special enter her mother, ‘The mother was tn-|tainment jured in the eptember temblor in Jap a ‘ptlig Hota: Bical: at ROBBER GETS $600 peter i ll. ee | FUDORA, Kan, Nov. 16,—Vhe bers of the Seattle League of Women w Va wtate bank hero was ‘oters at their luncheon at the ¥,| robbed of $600 in currency today |v Ww “We Are As Merry | As Can Be” say Santa and Woof-Woof, can stay in the show- | windows for the rest of the week.” | we all of us, it, the trained his deputy procession, in the Post Office in To} and one a personally-addressed ©. A, cafeteria by an auto bandit $5.50. MEDIUM-WE | neck and sleevele: “to know that | color, $1.50, echo Ma-ha- Bingo, the clown, seal, in the Parade fact. Santa frienc and deliver- girl yarade, French DOWNETAIRS BTORB | tial reductigns. CHILDRE | ette, $8.75 each, Olde-Time | FruitCake” | made our own day. ht bakery from sugar splee, and everything } ce, and that should | prop go into a Fruit Cake of real, old-fashioned melt-in-yourmouth good. ness Thanksgiving for ¢ 8, for after st the thing of ¢ r pound, & | | Shop, First Fi use of his friends. “Bookfinder” derland, Thornton Burgess, your A New | Chappie Coat | With a Military $15.00 Air | ATHER 1 buckles strap make—a faster smart military 1g in silky br y striped apple ushed mo. ral pretty | At $15.00 Circular | VERY low | Collar Laces At 15c Yard | PYREX | QHAPED to curve around | Casseroles of Pyrex, . a ib0k the unique glass over 6 Plates, blue or amber. y y ware, in heavily n +m | nickel-plated footed mt {te in | frames, as pictured, ttern la in I and 1 Two-pint size, | At Three-pint size, $3. Atti ely pric t rhir part ERIES loowboys FREDERICK & NELSON NE in the for Pr charg wenter OLICE JUDGE ATCHISON, Kans., L. I. Chew was fined $1 for speeding: her husband, police Judge. Women’s Knit Underwear In Teatures That Have Proved Their Adapta- bility to Local Conditions of Service EDIUM-WEIGHT MERCERIZED LISLE UNION SUITS, ribbed at waist- line and reinforced at thighs; regulation and bodice style, with cuff knee; in flesh-color, MEDIUM-WEIGHT MERCERIZED LISLE UNION SUITS, with band finish at top, in regulation and bodice style, knee length, in flesh-color, $2.50. SIGHT WOOL-AND -MERCERIZED | LISLE UNION SUITS, in bodice and regulation | styles, flesh-color, ribbed at waistline, | MEDIUM-WEIGHT COTTON UNION SUITS with | mercerized stripe; band finish at neck; low neck, | | sleeveless, knee and ankle length styles; Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length; $1.65. MEDIUM-WEIGHT COTTON UNION SUITS, low in knee and ankle lengths, | band finish, $1.75; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and { high neck, long sleeves, and ankle length, $2.00. | MEDIUM-WEIGHT MERCERIZED LISLE VESTS, in regulation and bodice styles, white and flesh- Mercerized Lisle Bloomers in noy- elty stripe weave, flesh-color, $2.25. Fur Trimmings in Short | Lengths: - Reduced | SEFUL short lengths of Nutria, Beaver, and Hudson Seal, Caracul in gray and beige; gray Krimmer; Thibet in black, brown and tan. *S FUR COLLARS, “ | WOMENS FUR COLLARS, in shawl style, ny; | in Bla¢k Coney, Hudson Seal and Beaver- Have You Secured Your Copy of The “Gateway to Bookland’’? | POOKFINDER” is the famous scout of the Land-of-Books, and he has a guide book, “The Gateway to Bookland,” for the will show boys and girls, and their parents, where they may find such jolly old friends as Robin Hood, Tom Sawyer, Mother Goose and Alice in Won- and will introduce them to brand new friends in books by Hugh Lofting, Carl | Emma-Lindsay Squier. Come to the Book Shop for Boys and Girls for copy. oe _ 23-piece Lustre Tea Set | | $12.50 price for the glossy Lustre Ware, in 23-piece Sets that consist of Teapot, Sugar Bowl, Creamer, 6 Saucers, 6C CASSEROLES S MAKE STEERS WILD Noy. 16.—Sleetric muke the wild steers wild w York rodeo, the Boclety nition of Cruelty to Animale laint against two ed in a compla Magistrates suspended Ww YORK, nee WIFE 16-—Mrs. FINES HIS Nov, $5.50. —First Floor Opossum ; At substan- $1.00 each. —First Floor Sandburg and —Fifth Floor ups. Choice of