The Seattle star., April 14, 1922, Image 1

About The Seattle star. (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
JTT Ihe Star has made a pain of 8,882 subscribers (more than 40,000 readers) on EVERY week day in the last year. This is an unprecedented record.
It gives this newspaper a clear lead of MOKE THAN 15,000 over the second most widely circulated Seattle paper and 20,000 over the third.
DUBLIN BUILDINGS CAPTURED!
EASTER REBELLION IS STARTING IN IRELAND!
VOLUME 24. NO. 42-
Home
RrewJ
Gr*rt inga. f oilurf Tim to omtr
mm lUaf Mtliu* DM ÜB4M
to wmt ip*U.
. . .
Th*r* in twp Moor** ua two Par
ftrt running for tha council Dout
pi >m nti«i up. Just *ota for
■Mn*bOdy *toa!
• • •
Of eouraa w* dent mean that.
Tktr'n at] good man—Ju*t gwixl
H any running for tha council. If
you gat what w. otaan.
a a a
01* CANDIDISCOPB
Dr. B. J. Brawn
Tha Mtml mor.rn.nt. in tha
baavatta point to a graat d!otp
poiauaant in your Ufa on April
11 Taurua. tha Bull, to In tha
d.wan4«t and lodlcataa that
ran will aooo ha bach wlalding
the fore pa. In all your daaling*
oa thla day earafully avoid mak
tag raah ciacttoo beta, and dan t
gtv» any tarly Cns.n In oh
b ration of your coming wncr*m
at tha potto. 1 k« two ahadowa
tow*ring a*ar you. an* of a li'ti*
•hiinp cw*r*d with dollar
mark*, tha oth*c a graat huik
without a "•*. April 1». tha
•tar* lndlcata. will ba a tmigh
day for tha paO*ct* In your dan-
I U1 chair.
• a a
-If Winter
Why «*• -iff
a a a
■ace i mMiii tha candidate past-
V* put up around towO. we feel that
Seattle la Indeed fortunate to hava
an many brainy, auci e—ful man run
nlsg for pubtto office."—Seres nland.
e e e
Be that aa K may. C&pL A. 8. Biuea
la commander of tha Blue runnel
Bn»r Rector. Tha Blae runnel
"Bluea" la popular aboard tha boat,
e e e
mow nara docs d«ao
"Beeaeae April ■«. tba dale w fee Ike
S>k* •maker. lfcJle ee 0004 rrW«r, the
emsksr hee Men postrenal oetll r»krs
err tl. one ws«a later."—from the
gpoktemaa Review
a a a
Bob Bermann. we note, haa been
teade earwig editor of Tba Star. Bar
manna soo logical experien ca waa
falned la tba army, where ha bad a
personal acquaintance with many
•paclea of smaller animal life.
e e e
"Haw BMb dereptlan should a
wife tolerate aa tba part of her
bu»band?" aaka Cynthia Gray.
Ha, ha. ha. haJ
e e e
The Loa Angeles Record haa a new
aolyum which It calla "Cracka In Tha
Record."
Down In tha earthquake snne even
the newspapers have cracka,
e e e
We bepe thai eente
of tt%* cffhi don't
fcroak th« K«-or4
• • •
OH. SHOCKING!
Tha fight for an off-peak power
rate eeema to be tha current toplo of
dMruaaton among Seattle maoufaa
turera.
a e e
No, Clarice, the mvll of btirnlng
thlnga la not cauaed entirely by
spring cleanups. Tou muat remem
ber that the election la approaching
a e e
Dr. E J. Brown aaya that if he la
elected mayor Beattle will have a j
flvecent carfare.
And for yeara and yeara we've been
thlrklng that the city council made '
Um .awe!
a e e
J torrid hereafter
Wain mi ifcCann,
Who threw Ml cigar
In a kerosene can.
e e e
Who feeds the germa when a doc
tor la away from the offloeT
• • e
THE M I* ru<t «AI>R CLEAR AT
I.ABT!
Th»r daptnl me en the steee* U4«r aad
'IM pr.pofiM,
The/ nearly lank mr f«rmih ewer, eod
did mr wile eeefeesMl
"Oh. tell int. telj me. sir." they said,
•>li*(, who. or why end when
la all till. ft.*4 mf heeled talk shoe! the
aa ier"
"■'m' Mm' Tbe *e I a aak? Wby.
here, ten j *m nni
The M IS. tli» laleal thleg la medern
•111# "f drm
le evtriihkff. at rterr time, the ladlee
•Irllt' le plenee—
Th»r mntr II,»m le kelow the aecA ead
la aheve the kneeel"
—R. D. R.
• * *
Peraonally. we b«*lleve thnt the
SO-10 la a new and Improved form of
7 come 11.
a e e
"Sfothrr, rn/jy / oo e*»f to et/Hmf
"Ynt, my darling ttnuphtrr;
Hang piur r.lothet on a hirkory limb,
*■»t don't U<J near Hollywood."
WEATHER
T*ai#M aa4 oaf«r4<ty. rain:
frith iMlkinilfrlir
trindt.
Taniparatnrv l«tl II Horn
Utvlnmm, 47. Minimum. J7.
Ta4*y Man. IJ.
L. ■
DAN LANDON
SPIKES LIE
ON RECORD!
In Full Day of Whirlwind
Campaigning Meets False
Attack and Silences It
D«n LanAm l«Uy w«a prepar
bif i whirlwind wtndup for hl»
primary rtmp*i(n for mayor.
Tatoribj, with but «n« nip of
roffee in «u Main btiu until II
o'clock at night. ho carried hta
flsht against llw grafters and
Ihc ring Into four big meeting*
of Totrrs
tla spoke tn favor of I cant car
fare, raotorbus transportation for
outlying dlatiicta, and a dee Ira to
hava tried out tha Toungatown plan
for street car transportation.
narMRCs FOR
irn owsEßSßir
He declared hlmeelf in accwd. aa
alwaya, with the ritf ownership of
public utilities program, and advo
cated completion of work now under
way on the Skagit river project, wllh
further addltlotia aa tha demand tor
more power required.
Ha and all other for
mayor and eeveral aaplranta for city
council, with the eiceptlon of Walter
r. Meier, appeared at two meetings
In the South End. one In Georgetown
and one In South Park.
At the South Park meeting Dr. E
J. Brown, while commenting favoi
ably upon Ijandnn personally, Inti
mated that ha might be Influenced
by a "political ring."
laniliiii followed Brown to the
platform and *aid Brown had
borrowed hta propaganda and
that no one knew au well aa
Brown hlmeelf that he. I .andon.
could not be controlled by any
individual or political ring, but
on the other hand had consistent
ly worked and voted against all
political rings.
fyindon then cited bill after bill
In he state aenate that he had
worked and <»t»d for, or agnlnst.
showing that he hsd always atood
unalterably opposed to any Individual
or gang that oppoaed the will of tha
people.
VOTKD ACCORDING
TO CONNf IKM E
"That record shows," ha said,
that 1 worked and voted Independ
ently and according to what 1 tie
lleved to be right. It shows that
the bills I supported were always
sustained In the senate by a 3 to 1
vote.
"In thla campaign I im following
tha same course of what I believe
ils right. I have not consulted any
i politicians or any ring, all of which
! Brown himself knows.
•The very thing that I aim In thla
-ami*lnn to do Is to smash a poll!I-
I ial ling, and with the help of the
; people at the polls I'll smash It
Nothing, as Brown knowa, would
give me greater pleasure."
That I.andon might stive hlmeelf
for further ns nulls upon the ring
during the closing hours of the fain
palgn. Col. H. W. Thompson s|M.ke
In hla behalf at two other meetings
last n|fh(. Colonel Thompson, a
member of the legislature, lauded the
record of Landon In the aenate a*
bespeaking that of a man who Is
honest, fearless and forever for the
people.
Walter F. M'ler did not appear at
(Jurn to Page 7, Column U
The Seattle Star
WHY SEATTLE NEEDS LANDON
The Star indorses Dan Landon for mayor for three reasons.
1. He is honest Unquestionably honest Honest all thru.
2. He is intelligent.
3. He is for ALL Seattle, for the rank and file, for the gen
eral good—and not for some clique.
Landon has a 12tyear record of honorable service as state
senator. Representing the most populous district in the state
and one of the most important (including, as it does, the state
university), he has had a chance to demonstrate his fitness for
public service.
u iM»I ClM* tutor M*f i. tit*. *1 Ik* fMUffIM II iMIlk Wlik. Ik* Art *f Cnfma Muck i lift. T*t Ttv, *r Hill II to •»
Audrey Finds Perfect
Man as Gipsy Promised
After Missing 6 times
•Seventh Plunge Into Grab Bag of Love
Proves Successful—for the
Moment, Anyhow
! SYRACUSE. N. Y„ April
1 14.—A firipsy's prophecy, mut
tered in verso to Audrey
Munson when the Kulptor'*
model and motion picture ac
tress was a child, has come
to pass!
Audrey has found a "per
fect" man.
And she will marry him!
The perfect man la Joaeph J. Ste
venson. Chlcagoan. world war avia
tor haro and wealthy contractor.
Audrey. thru tha perfection of h»r
flpirx, la known to art lovera and
motion picture fun tbruout tha
world.
Htevenaon la Audrey'e seventh lore
—and there'* where tbe gypey proph-
Kjr cornea In.
For whan Audrey was a llttla girl,
a bronie farad aaaraaa told har aha
would live a Ufa of adrantura and ro.
mance. that aha would have six great
loves that would coma to naught.
ilut with tha aeventh—•
"Then, tho all earth and heaven
above
Band* none to ha!p or head ye,
Junt aak what ye llat and aaak ya
lora.
And tha glpey luck"ll lead ya."
That waa tha prophecy.
And today, with har engagement to
Stevenson Juat an noun red, Audrey,
1 In the little country town of Mexico,
N. Y . near here, told the atory of har
alz fruitless and one *ti<-.'»a«ful love.
FIRST LOVE
"The flrat declaration of a/factton
I heard came from a man old enough
to ha my father," Audrey began her
love tale, "lie aakad ma to wed him
that he might protect and safeguard
my beauty.
"I waa a allp of a girl, wide eyed,
Impulalve. trusting. Thla man had
guM»d my feet along tha pathway
of art. I told hlra I would wod him
If ha wlahed. •
"IJut before arrangement* were
made- he died.
18 PREACHERS,
10 BARTENDERS
IN JAIL IN YEAR
Eighteen ministers of tha gospel
were arrested In 1921 na against
10 l>«rten<)er», according to tha
annual report of the polli e depart
ment. made public Frldny.
A strange feature ef the report
is that only ,f.W Jaultorn were ar-
Th'.' total number of »rr»its
was 23.0A1.
The HcandlnavUna were the
most frequent visitors at the city
lull, more than 1.000 Norwegians
and !>#» Hwr«le« having l>een ar
rested during the yvnr. The Irish
had u quiet year, only 1011 of lliem
dropping Into the tantlHe.
Feline casualties were un
usually heavy this year the re
port elates The police depart
ment gathered In 3,132 dead cats.
On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise
SEATTLE. WASH., FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922.
"My ae«-«>nd lova, Bobby, waa a lad
of 17—lha aon of a tlntyntii. One
night ha told ma ha loved ma and
aafced ma to marry htm aa aoon aa
Ita waa out of coilega-aeven or algbt
y«-are In Lba future.
conaentad Hut a faw monthn
afterward pneumonia removed Bobby
from Uita world. I waa haartbrokan.
"Vontha paaaad. On a day thara
came to tha atudto wbara I waa work
Ing a big. handaotna roan. Ila aaw a
flgura of Clrr* for which I had puaad
and Immediately demanded to aaa
ma
"Thla roan—Paul, my third lova—
entered my Ufa and ewept ma off
my feet. We became betrothed. Ha
waa a railway executive of waalth
Ha bought ma a beauttful diamond
and atarted building a paler* for our
horn a.
"But aoon I reellaed I did not love
thla man anough to ba hi* wlfa I
arranged a meeting wtth a beautiful
rondel I knew. Hhe and Paul ara
married now and have three chubby
children
FOrRTII LOVE
"Then came my fourth love—Jack.
Ha weighed 100 pounda, waa fat
faced and blonde. And he waa eon
celled—and I nay.
"Jack ruled ma with an Iron hand
But ha couldn't earn enough to aup
port ua both. And ha wouldn't al
low me to continue poalng.
'Of couraa. *uch a romance had to
break up!
Th»n I want Into the m<rrl»«.
There I met my fifth love- Oordon,
• motion picture director mtirh ol<»sr
than I. Our romance waa of the ae
data kind and luatcd only a few
month*.
'Tho an abla director, Gordon waa
far from rich and our romance went
on the rocks at the flrat algn of a f!
nanclal storm. Gordon and I part
ed aadly.
"Just two yeara ago I Pell In love
with my alxth aweetheart. Cecil was
a titled Kngll*hman who thru finan
cial troubles had been forced to be
come an automobile aalaami}D In »
California city.
"We took long rtdea together. I
grew to love him. He told me that
he waa too poor to aspire to wed
me.
■Then difficulties ovar my mo
tion picture contract arose. Newrul
(Turn to Page 7. Column &)
Joyce Pay# La»t
Bill for "PefiN?y"
CHICAGO. April 14 J. Htanley
Joyce, millionaire lumberman, paid
his la>st bill today for I'eggy Hopkins,
aliow girl, whom he divorced.
H» sent a click for slo*.ooo to
Cart ler, the Parla jcwelei, for a
diamond tiara Peggy 1* now wear
ing
In return, according to the dl
vorce ecUlrmcut, be get* a cigar
bolder.
SECOND LOVE
THIRD LOVE
FIFTH LOVE
SIXTH LOVE
During that period The Star has found him to be always
well informed on the subject under consideration, always
alert to safeguard public interests, always square and above
board, always outspoken in his convictions, always able to get
along on decent, human terms, even with those he was fight
ing—always on the job, generally RIGHT.
That is the sort of service Seattle needs right now in its
mayor's office. That is the sort of service Dan Landon will
give.
TWO DIE AS
RESIDENCE
IS CAVED IN
Nobody to Be Blamed for
Big Endolyne Landslide,
Coroner's Aides Find
An Investigation conducted Frtdv
by Chief Daptfty Contntr Frank
Koepfil and Deputy Porimtn H. B
Kennedy and Arthur Edgren. Into
the death of Mr and Mr*. Charles
Hebenstrelt, who w»f» rruthH In
their horn# Kndolyne and Kauntle
ry by * landslide Thuraday night. <ll*
cloeed lh* fact thai no perten or par
«oni »trn re»pon»lble lor the aid
tail
Wehenatrett had been watching tha
allda for ro«re than a month. It had
tlarted In numeroue place* over a
100 foot ar*A on tha property of
Charle* II f«hank. on a bluff lit feet
above tha llefcenatrelt Imtna. A atalr
way d*«c*nClng acroiw tha face of
tha alldn had haan marked Tniuft."
and an obstruction placed aotoaa It.
but |n aplta of that precaution. neigh
bora hud b»»n making frequent uaa
of It.
Whan tha allda run*. Thnraday
night, Carl and Cleorge M*ben*t relt.
1* and IS, reajiectlvely, eacaped by
Jumping from window* whan thay
ft rat heard tha roar, at t p. m. Frank
Thomaa. tutor of tha boy%, remained
In tha houae and waa severely In
jured.
Ifehenstrelt waa president and
treasurer of lha Overseas Corpora
tion. I.M. an Importing and export
ing concern «t 111 Fprlng at lie
had returned a month ago from the
Orient, where ha had apetit six
montha traveling for the company.
Ha waa to have taken hi* family to
New York In May.
Thomaa told police and firemen
who worked for honra trying to e*.
trlcate the bodle» from tha wreckage
the following story:
"We had Jiut finished dinner,
and while •lltlnc around Dip la-
Mr. laJMnt. a lerrlflr roar began
np Ihr hllMde, 1 brllnf Ihe fin
bankmnil hark of the hotio* H'la
about 150 feet high. All of a -net
(Turn to l'age 7, Column 4)
For the Saturday
Shopper
flrote Rankin Co . pan* ft
MaoDo uga 11 BoUtbwlck Co..
page 4
ICastem Outfitting Co., paga 4
Ortinbattm Hrna , paga 8.
Swift l>rug Co., paga 5.
Tha Rhode* Co. page B.
Hpelger A Hurlhut, paga B.
Frederick * Nelson, paga 7.
Tailored Ready Co.. page I.
McCormack Bros., paga 0.
"Tha I nil)veil Wife," paga 11.
Tha Hon Marche, paga 12.
floodye:ir Raincoat Co , page 13.
l.undqtilat Lilly. pagn 13.
Cheeaty**, pours 14 and It.
Chatter of Uia Hbopa. |>.ig« 14.
Boston Khoe Co.. page 14.
Ciatcley'*, pa»:a IS.
Market ada. pugrs 17, I*. It.
Hn.-p.hall Special, puge 10.
Plymouth Chiw Co., paga 13.
I'uhey Brockimin, page 21.
Hurry and gat In your letter
In tha advertising contest. fZo
la cash prlw*.
ff tnu Port* Day. pretty tO-yeor-old rnliWutfy of Ol'taViiM eo-eii
Ind daughter of Jude» and ifr». Jean T>ay, of Oklahoma City. who Iran
hurt deepett and etood up branit beHde her father <n hie fight for free
dom following the •hooting in lha Day Aom* of Lieut. Col. Paul Feck.
Beck, Fort Hill at ( i tor, v-a* ihot by Day, according to the itory Day told
police, when the ex-Judpe returned home <ind found hit tcife fiphtlng off
Heck'i adiancet. A coroner'• fury acquitted Mm. 'My father uvt right;
he not neper any other way." Miei flay tayt. The daughter woe at Nor
man. tmlugrsifp city, when the tragedy occurred.
ILLNESS HITS
FAMOUS TENOR
John M'Cormack Reported
Better Today
KKW TORK. April 14—John Me-
Cormaek, noled Irish tenor. who for
three day* hiui lingered ni>«r death
nt hi* here, wu* cheerful
Ihla morning, after * comfortable
night, and the crisis In his Illnosa Is
believed passed.
Tha Improvt-d condition of tha alng
ar was announced at 7 o'clock till*
morning by Mrs. McCormack.
"Mr. McCormack spent a very com
fortable night, and secrn* vrry cheer
ful tills morning." tha alngcr's wife
announced.
Tha singer has bean suffering with
streptococcic, or infective sorelhroat,
I otherwise known as septic eorc
throat, his physicians declare.
Ill* throat I* almost clotted, and
McCormack Is able to speak only In a
whisper. However, according to his
physicians, hi* vocal chords have not
iieen seriously affected, and hi* Ill
new will not Injure his voice.
Ills return to tha public concert
atnire. according to hi* clone friend*.
Will not be Itefnre three months.
McCormack will be 3S years old
June 14.
A trip abroad, planned by him to
atari May I, will be delayed, accord
Ingto Archbishop Michael Curry, of
Raltlinora, whom McCormack wag to
join in Rome some time this lummer.
DORIS DAY
CITIZENS FLEE
FLOOD WATERS
500 Are Driven From Homes
in Illinois
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. April 14—
Tlie Mississippi river today Is
rising at all points between Cairo
and Memphis. Wish a stage of
40 1 liere, a two foot rise Is ex
pected.
Rescue and relief parties left
Helena, ,\rk., today to aid peo
pie In I lie section bet worn Ihe
\\hite and Mississippi rivers.
Supplies and food were sent In
boats.
f-e\ors are reported In good
condition.
• a •
BEARnSTOWPT. 111., April 14
steadily rising waters from the 111 l
nols river had driven 600 persons
from their homes here toduy and
caused a IOMI of ir.oo.ono.
Following the breaking of the
le\iv- which protected tlis city, the
water has continued rising. More
than half of the city's population
has moved to high grounds, the
homes l>elng under water from one
to six feet df» p.
Merchants' stocks suffered heav
ily.
As sewers and water pipes are
broken, great difficulty has hocn "ex
perienced by health officials In main
taining sanitary conditions. Doctors
hav# volunteered to organise ill keep
lug til* city cKcaa I
HOME
EDITION
TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE
OPEN WAR
IS BEGUN
BY IRISH
Oe Valera's Men Attack in
Dublin; Seven Are Shot in
Belfast Fighting
DCBLJY, April 14.—ft* p. M.J
—I .arte force* of refraMlcaa OH
Valera'o adhecmtiO IIWIWI
K4IHI the Four Court* AND MM
Four Court* hotel.
IVM irt the first bafUbip
raptiirad during UM *M*M
Ewlfr rebellion of Itll.
(inn fear* pcmail of tmtmm
ibtnrkanrea In Dublin enr Ik*
week end.
Graven fears are mfi u—*J M
the republican*' seliure of th* (onf
court* today may mean opan ratal
linn In Ireland during tha Ea*W
holiday*.
The free stat* government iMafci
were In hasty consultation aa to
what could la done to dislodge tha
rebel* without precipitating a eon
flirt which would spread Into canard
Insurrection.
• • a
BELFAST. April 14 —Tha TrM*
truce WM broken In Belfast today.
Good Friday dawned Inausplctoualjr
with seven casualties reported la
street fl»:htlng during the night. Two
civilians were killed and on* wound
ed. while four policemen w*ra shot
and all badly wounded.
The start of the Raster holiday*
found sectarian hatred too strong tor
the bonds of the armed true* end
parties of gunmen were In evldenc*
In the Falls road district last night.
Catholic workmen and women hurry*
log to midnight mass were fired
upon. Policemen were fired at In
reprisal, and revolver warfare b®.
came general thruout the disturbed
area* of the city.
Sinn Feiner Kills
Youth in New York
NEW YORK. April 14.—Shot dowi*
within Right of scoi-M of pedestrians
In Central Park, wnt. Patrick Con*
nors, a former Irish republican array
soldier, la dying today—a victim. th«
police declare, of Sinn Fain vetki
gsanoe.
Connor's assails nt waa heard Ut
exclaim: "At last I'va irot you."
Five shota were fired Into that
youth's body.
SUPREME COURT TO
PASS ON HER RIGHT
TO USE A LIPSTICK
CORNING, Ark , April 14 —Tha
right of Mlaa Pearl Pugsley to
use face powder and lipstick In
school will be checked up to tha
Arkansas supreme court. It waa
announced today. Her case waa
unexpectedly reoi>ened _ when
Judge \V. W. Bandy In district
court after holding her expulsion
because she "powdered" unjust
»nd scoring the anti-cosmetic nil*,
refused on a technicality to Issue
« mandamus writ compelling tha
board to readmit her.
Judge Bandy Aai.l he would not
Issue the writ because it waa not
shown that the school board rati
fied the ouster order by Prin
cipal N. F,. Hicks of Knobel. Had
(he board acted he could hav*
ruled, ha aald.