The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 3

mn. 12— the ef- thruout states esterday of ef- d J. Dib- licenses, Califor. pa, T. A. hicle di- , Wash- ia me main for n states . The ite tour- months licenses. e states ing law icers ihe Wal- eld Fi prs, oo owing phn G. Crosbie? ‘Winsor, + ayemi, 1030 Main st., THIEVES MAKE JEWELRY HAUL Hold 6 Suspects; Cash Tak- en; Maay Houses Entered Six mon arrested as burglar bandit suspects and the theft ef several thousands of dollars and securities, diamonds and silverware, featured Friday night's crime record, In addition, two bandits held up Frederick Betts, 700 Kinnear place, and Mary Berridge, as they were walking on Queen Anne ave. near Howe st, ity case, containing several dollars and watch, from Miss Berridge, and fled, Both of the men carried guns, ‘The loss of $1,400 in United States treasury certificates was reported by H. Piro, 2623 12th ave, N., whose house thieves entered just before midnight. Three diamond rings, valued at more than $800, were stolen from a bedroom in the home of Mra. C. Morse, 4723 12th ave. N. EB, while the family was in the dining room, A. M. Green, 1819 Lakeview bivd., returned home Friday night to find @ thief taking a $500 diamond pin ‘and a set of valuable silverware, had written across the wall: “I am sorry T can't take it all. Thanks.” Robberies were reported by James Salles, 6552 37th ave. S. W., silver. ware; Mrs, C, R. Atkinson, 4711 12th ave, N. E., a small purse, the thief overlooking several hundred dollars in diamonds; I. Siegel, 1102 ave., reported losing clothing; ¥. He- lost clothing, and A. C. Gray, Benton hotel, lost personal jewelry and $6. The police arrested the following suspected burglars: W. Gannon, 23; W. F. Sanchez, 47; Leon Soto, 23; Hugo Novoyas, ‘Vernon Furrow and Jack Doyle. . CAPTU. RE YEGG GANG LEADER TACOMA, Jan. 12.—Floyd Siverly, who, police have charged, was the leader and “brains” of the desper- ate gang of safe robbers who havo been operating in this vicinity for the past month and a half, has been captured, according to word re- ceived here Saturday. Siverly was taken Into custody by | Sheriff L. BeLuce, of Yakima coun- ty, om @ ranch near Toppenish, Thursday evening. The arrest was made on a telegraphic warrant from | ! Sheriff Tom Desmond, of Pilerc county. 4 |the complaint charges, Mra, Deaton, | ° Desmond has held warrants for four suspects since the robbery of the Basin hardware store, at South Prairie, last month, and Siverly’s|been damaged in his business, and/Canutt. F arrest marks the last of the sus- pected gang. ‘The other three are held ta jail) fn Seattle. They are Chick Griffith and James Pollock, taken into cus tody at Everett on Wednesday night, and Joe Morgan, arrested by Seattle police early morning. Faces Charge of Drunken Driving; Fred Emch, 30, was driving hin| auto after a drinking spree, police | allege, when Patrotman C. Anshus arrested him at Fourth ave. and James st., a block from the police station. Emch was charged with driving while drunk, and posted $250 bail. The bandits took a van: | First | 8: Wednesday | LEAP YEAR HINT PLACARDS CAMPUS HE co-eds’ Leap Year cam: palgn at the University of Washington seems to be in the Propaganda stage. On bulletin boards about tho cumpus have appeared placards bowring the statement: “Nearly all great men have been married; it can't be merely a coincidence. Campus slouths are on the job and tho answers to “Who did it? and “What does it meant" aro expected *momentarily, ‘The men claim it’s part of the girls' program designed to arouse |] them to action, notwithstandh it's Leap Year, while the univer: sity women claim that it's simply the men’s method of reminding them that it Is Leap Year, FIGHT RESULTS IN BALM SUIT Man Who Beat Driver Seeks $50,000 Damages Booae, clandestine meetings, jy: [rides and parties at roadhouses and dance halls were showered upon Mrs. Lucille Geraldine Kurth Dea- jton In an effort to win her tors and affections away from him, Bruce C. R. Deaton, Seattle automobile man, charges, tn a sult for $50,000 love balm filed tn superior court Satur y “A.C, Adamson, Seattle real estate salesman, ig blamed by the husband. Mrs, B. F, Kurth, mother of Mrs, Deaton, and Dr. Helen Seymour, a practicing physician, with apart. menta in the Granada, are named co-defendants, Deaton recently was arrested when he jumped on the running board of Adamson's car and beat him over the head with a windshield wing he tore off the machine. The car, unguided, sped down Unton at. from Third ave. and crashed Into « street car at First aye. and Union st. Mrs. Deaton was in the machine t the time. Deaton sets forth he was married in April, 1920, and lived happily un- til Adamson came into his life Many clandestine meetings were |held at the home of his mother-in- |law, Mrs, Kurth, and at the apart ments of Dr. Seymour, which were used for drinking parties, the com: |plaint charges. The two, Adamson and Mrs. Deaton, also frequently went to roadhouses and dance halls of ilrepute, the complaint charges. As the result of the consp! thru Adamson’ |suit for divorce. attorney, brough He alleges he ha |thru persona} suffering and indignt |tles, to the sum of $50,000. | |Fogarty Installs | Grand Master Fogarty installed the new officers of [Evergreen Lodge, No. 2, Ancient | Order of United Workmen, at the A. | 0. U. W. Union st., building, Ninth ave. and st. Friday night, THE PRICE OF SILENCE Pather—Johnny, did you ever see jtnat fellow that clerks at the hard-| ware store kissing your sister? | Johnny—Father, I cannot tell a ite. } ' That's the way I got my ra Judge. wet— MA in-0222 ORPHEUM \ CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Twice Daily, 2:30-8:15 — New Program Tomorrow WIGHTS, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c,$1; Mats. 15c, 25c, 50c C. B. Madd: lock Presents B.C. HILLIAM & CO. “Hillmanesques of 1923” Star of Scre en and Stage JEAN SOTHERN in a bit of femininity with a masculine twist “GIRLS WILL BE BOYS” PAT NORA BARRETT & CURNEEN “LOOKING “SENATOR’ FOR FUN” FORD FROM MICHIGAN R. & W. ROBERTS World Famous Equilibrists MARTIMET AND H Comedy Panto HOMER B. I$ FAMOUS CROW omimic Novelty MARGUERITE MASON & KEELER n “MA Fables—Concert Orchestra—T. COMING—SUND: RRIED” s of the Day— AY, JANUARY 20 PRESENTS “THE TUNEFUL SONG SHOP vines KENO CLARK ano BOBBIE S SIRIONDS. ee | Seattle Lodgemen) Workman J. F,| SINCLAIR TRIAL IS NEARING END Son’s Testimony Considered Rebuff to Prosecution CHEHALIS, Jan, 12-The trial of Perey L, Sinclair, charged with mak- ing & false report as to the financial condition of the now defunct South: western Washington bank of Ilwaco, was nearing its closo Saturday morn. ing. Friday the defense played its “trump” card with the testimony of Myron Sinclair, son of Percy, who is serving four to 15 years for misap- propriation of the bank's funda. ‘The young man took the stand in the af ternoon, and in a@ cool, deliberate volee, dotailed his manipulations of the bank's books for the past six years, His most Interested listeners were two bank examiners, Ralph Knapp and John A, Vanderpool, whom he fooled timo and again by his system of fictitious entries, Not once did the prosecution trip him in his testimony, and when he had finished, he walked leisurely from the stand and took his seat be- side the deputy sheriff in whose cus- tody he has been during the trial, He took the entire blame of overy irregularity on his own shoulders, Anc during the time be was on the stand he bissted the foundation from under the prosecution's case against his father, Myron desiared that his father bor. rowed money and deposited it in the bank, and that he, his son, took that money for his own vee, end made the fictitious entry in the book which re- sulted in his father’s account being overdrawn, The three men and nine women who were picked last Monday to try the case will probably retire to make their decision Saturday night, as tt is believed the arguments will have been completed by that time. on Lake Stevens’ flagpoles. Asked if his mill intended bring- ing more Japs, Rucker said: “That's something I can't answ He added that the first crew is “to do work that white men don't want to do." Japanese labor ts “no cheaper |than white" he averred | All of Lake Stevens turned out ting Friday night. A} are: | amed. On it Charles Howard, J. Kracke and John lutions were passed the Americanism of Harr is, appealing to Rucker Brothers day those resolutions were the comm pe. <3, Ho said he could ne Japanese influx posts in Ever Snohomis, Monros and other ty towns are organizing for action in the matter. |Dr. Hillis Faints After Church Row NEW YORK, 12.—Rev. New- Jell Dwight Hi ‘or of Plymouth | Congregational h, Brookly and known thruout the nation as a turer, was somewhat | ‘ed to. | di ering a cerebral hem | orr 7 a stormy session of his ehureh council arded ax serious. | It became known today ieee the} cll do ces over the after ad nt of the meeting chatting wit his face forward and len to the floor had ught him. He was resting quietly today and lan was somewhat encour. rnin was suddenly riends not ‘Informer” Gets Autoist Arrested ‘The first arrest as a result of the} ion of the criminal inv |tion bureau of tho polic jdiviston was made m A, Hausman, as the victim, | A letter from name ts withheld ca a charge of running Dr. James H the First Ba Wednesd: Abandon Hope for Sunken § Submarine Janua JESSIE. ALL RIGHT ot stop |* Bi 2 of his 66° years his condi-| BORBED HAIR MAY STARVE ORIENTALS even unto the far coasts of Nip: pon spread the turmoil caused by the bobbing of woman's hair, At least, xo sald Dr. HH Gowen of the University of Wash ington department of Ortental language and literature, in a re: cent apecch before the Foreign Tradé Round Table, Girls in” the United States don't realize that when they bob- bed their hair they nearly starved numbers of Japaneso because so many are engaged in the making of hair nots that any decrease in the demand throws them out of work," sald Dr, Gowen, OFFICER FACES DEATH CHARGE Aberdeen Victim Dies; In- formation to Be Filed ABERDEEN, Jan, 12,—A charge of second degree murder Was facing Special Police Officer Wilbur Hollingsworth, 22, Sat- a result of the death Mike Cavmarie, 42, proprietor of South ) whom the officer shot thru the aboomen during a liquor raid Thursday night. ‘Tho charges were to be filed Satur- day, August Kiski, wounded when the officer turned his gun loose in the doorway of the pool hall, was at home nursing an in- Jured hand. Hollingsworth has been held in the Grays Harbor county jail at Monte. sano since the shooting. Reports were that threats of lynching caused his transferal to Montesano after he had surrendered at the police station. These mob reports were denied by the police and Prosecuting Attorney A. E. Graham, who filed the murder charge. Two stories of the shooting are current, Graham announced, that Hollingsworth’s gun fired acci- dentally after Cavmarie and Kosk! hoisted their hands at his command. Another ls that Cavmarie threatened | Hollingsworth with a quart bottle and that the shooting followed. FIRLANDS FOLK) HEAR PROGRAM Firlands folk, at Seattle's tubs oxy sanatorium, were entertained Friday night with the bimonthly party put on by Lloyd Spencer of |The Star, Joe New of the gang tha ing fun to others. | Jackie Coorg “Long Live the King,” courtesy of Metro, was a con \tinuous delight to patients, and after that, W. J, Slimmons’ baritone and the comical musical imperno |tions of Joseph Du Moulino, put finishing touch py program. J. Anthony Grief, organist at the Blue Mouse, gave of hin timo and {talent at the piano, and Mr. Schwartz jof the Motion Picture Operators’ junion turned the crank | Lloyd Spencer put that new Christ. |mas pipe, gift of Firlands patients, \to good une during the evening BAD CHECK fun out of bring. | 1S ALLEGED ndering a bad ra shipment of the Seattle Hans at Spo | cchargea with 1 check tn payment goods purchased from | house of Sears, Roebuck |. Harrsch was. in jail | kane Saturd ordin tion sent to the local postal inspect ered from Spokane. and were paid Mizsoula, Mon’ od h the name When Harrsch appeared to'claim the | goods, Spokane postal inspectors ar |rested him. He claimed that Jot |had sent him after the package, | report states. Geo. Jones. Meet Prince William vor ia the German ex-crown princ old. Had it not war. this vould some now 17 year the man very likely ' Germany. been for young emperor of of Hoquiam, also) One ts} ‘ger and the rest | to a short but snap-| CHINESE TROOPS RAID AMERICANS U. S. Flag Bullet-Riddled | During Mission Attack BY RAY MARSHALL (inited Press Staff Correspondent) PEKIN, dan, 12, — Storming down upon Supu, the first di- vision of regular Hunan troops plundered the village, attacked the American mission of the Passionist Fathers, Catholic order, fived, upon two Americat missionaries and riddled the American flag, according to re- ports made to the American le gation here, According to the first advices here, the soldiers acted under direct orders of Genera) Hoyao ‘aun, commanding the Chinese inland province of Hunan, Theso orders, It was said, were to “destroy the mission and kill the foreign devila.”" The troops dashed into the vil- Inge without warning and stormed the mission, They fired upon |Flavian Mullins and Arthur Ben- son, two of the mission attaches, riddiing their clothing. Miraculous neither of them was Injured. They then proceed to shoot holes in the American flag flying over the mis- sion. Fiavian Mullins ts from Athens, Pa) After plundering the town the troops withdrew, and last reports were that Supu was again quiet and under control of higher officials. The customary protests are being | made to the Chinese government by the American mtnister. The head seminary of the Order of the Passfonist Fathern 1s located at Brighton, Mass. ‘The order is composed of ordanied priests whose lives are devoted to missionary work, Hunan province comprises’ about 75,000 nquare miles, and, drained by jsouthern tributaries of the Yangtse- |iiang river, 1s one of the chief tea- producing regions of China. It has | population of 22,000,000, The cap- ital is Chang Sha | Silverware Proves Undoing of Youths Betrayed by a cache of silverware | hla un mattress In the Commo- dore hotel, two Portland youths, Jack Hodge, 19, and H. W. Collier, 18, were returned to the Seattle jail here Sat- irday, following thelr arrest in Port- and Friday A chambermaid found the silver. |ware, and notified th who | found the two boys had gone to Port- land, were promptly ar- | rested. Both confessed, police sity, |to taking the silver and two suite of cLotht nd jewelry from an on Second ave. January 3. The o of the goods is Miss A a J. Pelton, Seattle school teach- ‘The boys told throwing her ation certificate from the uni-| iv y 6 a vacant lot on Third! lave., wh t recovered Satur- day. They be charged with} larceny re they |Fish Swims 1,000 | house MOST HOMES ARE BREWERIES, SAYS BOTTLERS’ CHIEF HICAGO, Jan, 12.—Home Brew bas become the great American drink, Oncar Hogensen, executive of the Illinols Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages associa. tion, declared at the bottlers’ con. vention here today. Before constitutional prohib!- tion this country virtually floated in soft drinks, so vast was their consumption, Hogensen sald, With the advent of prohibition tho national taste seemed to undergo & change, he said, Ma- chinery for “home brew” can be found in a large proportion of the homes, he declared, with the result that the soft drink manu- facturers have been dealt a body blow, NOTABLES ARE BEFORE JURY! Theater Magnate Detained | by Inquisitive Probers John G, Von Herberg, president of the Greater Theaters Co., and Jo- seph Gottstein, treasurer of the com- pany and head of Gottatetn's, Inc, were called as witnesses before the King county grand jury late Fri- day The theater man appeared before the jury room late in the day and asked an immediate audience, declar- Ing he was about to depart for Los Angeles. He was closeted with the jurors for an hour and then told he must return Monday to give addi. tional testimony. Gottstein was quizzed earlier tn the day, He professed absolute ig- norance of the eubject quizzed about, but declared it had no rela. tion to rentals, a subject on which he was quizzed by the jury last month, State Senator Daniel Landon was called earlier in the afternoon and the list of notables summoned by the jury during the day also included Howard E. MacDonald, ‘former| deputy coroner, and late national] secretary of the Forty and Eight! order. | Winlock W, Miller, real estate| agent in the Lowman building. T. E Sandry, employe of West & Wheeler, and William Dando, employe of Low-} an-Hanford Co., also were called | during the day. Paul Hyner, elgar| ‘ore proprietor at Third and James, | William Martin, James St. George, | logger; George Jones, Grove ros musician, and James Blake, another musician from The Grove, were called, in the biggest day’s work pleted by the jury. | Purpose of the prohe of the the. ater men and other prominent pro. fessional and business men was suc-| cessfully concealed. | KLAN SPLITS | | ON LEADERS: | ATLANTA, ter fight to the finish was forecast | jin Ku Klux Klan ranks as a re- Ga., Jan. 12—A bit- | Miles From Home | Im an exper nt conducted by the United * Bureau of Fish. | ories evid * been produced in- ting that m migrate dis- of 1,600 miles and more. The eriment has been reported to Cobb of the College ‘eraity of Washing. Dean of Fis ton. During professor 1922 Ir. C. H. Gilbert, cy at Stanford unt a mimber of sal: ged for future identi the been Stherian coast in the This is more than from where the fish re released, "| Weelibod ae | From Pennsylvania) Dr. Howard Woolston, head of the nclolory department of the Untver- | hington, has returned , where he has been} professor at the Uni-| during the | London, identified the body by physi. | | cal characteristics and the clothing:y | club of the univer} a dinner In honor of} January 16 Two Hunted at | Mayor’s Address|. 200 citizens of the North] Brown deliver the 14th Ave. club at De. 3 14th ave. B re and program of Whit Heights vement club was Carriers to Boost Posial Bank Plan ot of Thrift OH, LOOKIT, GIRLS! THE GOBS MAY GET NEW STYLE OF HAT YAN FRANC | Garden City sult of the order of Imperial Wizard H. W. Evans banishing from the| secret order Ww. J Simmons, under, and E. Y. Clarke, imperial wh; ard emeritus. Clarke declared he would appeal his banishment thru all courts of the Kian and courts of the state. “This order is illegal and I will ignore it,” Clarke said. The action definitely split the | the warden | riot”? jsatisfactory Donce BrotHers USED CARS Dealers all over the country keep talking about the “Used Car Problem.” They seem to re- gard it as a sort of nightmare. There was a time when we felt about the same way. But we have learned that the biggest part of the problem consists of getting people to realize that all Used Cars and all Used Car dealers aren’t alike. It isn’t much of a problem with us any more. WLEata East Pine at Summit EA st-0313 | FUNERAL SERVICES for D. Bowles, 69, Seattle business n who died at Portland Thursday fi heart disease, will be held at the | Portland crematorium on Tuesd CONVICT REBS ARE SUBDUED =." March From Mine and Give | Themselves Up |] METROPOLITAN pomeas JAN ZT ALDRICH, Als., Jan. 12.—Order| = bt was restored today at the Thomas/| Weller coal mine, where 63 convicts | rebelled against guards and dyna- mited machinery, after barricading themselves in the mine. The convicts demanded dismissal | of Warden J. M. Jernigan because of severe punishment he inflicted on| three convicts. After barricading themselves in the mine for 18 hours| the convicts marched out late last} night and surrendered. They were/ marched to jail. When the prisoners entered the| |mine Friday morning they formed} barricades to keep ont guards and notified prison officials by telephone that they would resist control until discharged. | | Troops to Remain in Herrin Awhile MARION, Il, Jan. 12—State troops, called out to quiet riot con- Uitions threatening in “bloody Wil- amson county,” will stay indefi- “The world's Z nitely, Deputy Sheriff John Lay- a interpreter p play: 4 man declared today. ‘ seine, Layman, after an all-night ‘visit in Herrin, where 200 men were said to be “heavily armed and ready to said conditions were far from and the troops would remain until all danger of an out-| break was removed. Seat sale January 17 at the x office Prices: $1.65, $2.20, $2.75 NO LOCAL MAIL ORDERS maa ue were Soper mend his ways “Red” Kililfer will look elsewhere for a first sacker| here Tuesday. as Radiant Red has no use for hook- Nate Druxman’s boxing Ward sco a knockout victory over rank and file of Klansmen of the ry, according to Simmons fac. leaders. ‘ hich has been waged. with dim Ines of cut and w alignment of al hooded organiza-| battle is mean a (efinite members of the tion. clea | Suey sede Is al Washed on Shore; | LONDON, Jan. 12.—The body of at} man, washed up by the sea between Dungeness and Rye, was definitelye identified today as that of Lawrences Sperry, intrepid American aviator of, N. ¥. P. R. Jackwon, the Sperry representative otq yroscope company ins the latter bearing New York firms. 6 Sperry lost his life when he atyg| | tempted to fly from England to th+ continent last month in his specia. 20-f£ livver Le trademarks oin 700 Saloons Closed PHILADE Jan. offensive nned toda D. Butletrs afety, has turnehe open citlso virtual Quaker town er With most o: 700 wc and 90 per cerrar © dens wiped ou‘ at ned his attention ter gunmen, bandits, confidence men anst. dope sellers, ay- Ebert May Pardon ie American Prisone WASHINGTON Jan. 12, Pre lent Ebert of Germany wi ant mana) it Lieut Corliss Hoow, of Ohio, and the other al_ month: capture Grover Clev Bergdoll, the American Germany, it was learned toda This will not be slacker are taken understar 1 his ce mn Commerce School _ | Has New Teache ‘ to :| BIG PURSE UP) whet. | worm athletes. L. A. CLUB HAS die Mack in his first app ance here, last month. EDMONTON IS i | What promises to be the richest | | monetary golf prize in the history of the game in this country will be |hung up by the Santa Montca club, |near Los Angeles, late in January. Prizes amounting to $7,000 will be| given to the leading professionals. To | the victor will go $2,500. Point Makers in Basketball Edmonton. E: Victoria here last night, ja thrilling hockey exhibition. | The score was tied, 2 to 2, at @ | beginning of the third period. G bour and Keats were responsible for | the two Edmonton tallies that were” Je in the final session. as ht hard, but could not penetrate the visitors’ defense. LINEUPS AND SUMMARY Vietoria | | in Ginga a Edmonton, Arbour Edmonton, Keats, @- PENALTIES | s tot-—Hone. nd period—Prederickson, 2 minutes, rrow and Arbour, ® | [BERNSTEIN IN __ | DRAW BATTLE _ | W YORK, Jan. 12—Sammy | | Mandel Jack Bernstein, junior | t t t 15 rounds to @ | | | | There | talking do! s and the kind you meet on the avenue. . The talking " CODE dolls are never hungry. BALL Se | He Stuttered; PLAY 18t variation. Is Kicked Out PLAY Qnd variation PLAYER receiving ball-— of a. basketball plays ng ed from a game PLAYER. fing position. : nln rs Soc owvatesnere he stutters? PLAY NO. Captain Howard Qe of Bou University of Michi ve right guard (4) 1 n quintet was such a victim. f e with a Louls- rf”(2) fot thru vy v m rsonal foul was a ny re ng the bal @ || calle As he attempted rigt rd (3) at B. P r t . e “What for,” he returns the pass to (3) at C. ps a but reaches D to receive pass from (3) bles or shoots. 2,353—For second. choice thi (3) passes to (3) h ‘ever he Well (5) cross at A, the lowing “Wow” to the mediately called four pers s out of the * habit ogf vili do the team while Birks t prove —eaenenineenaiasiieaanei ican