The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1919, Page 1

STATE LEGISLATORS ORGANIZE REVOLT VOLUME 2: —_— SLAVS A Another Bright Feature DE VALERA in The Star SENDS P Ripley is an artist. He is more than that. He isa true sportsman. He not only draws cartoons and - sketches, but he writes entertainingly on sport affairs. STATES CASE OF IRISH Ripley's sketches will be in The Star daily. Beginning soon. Watch for them. Says England’s Government in Ireland Rests on Num- ber of Bayonets on to many bright features in Ripley is just one more a The Star On page 6, there's that laugh Cartoonist Webster furnishes daily On page 8, there ix today’s chapter in “The Little Stories for Bedtime,” the greatest feature for kiddies in America, Te children have enjoyed these stories On pe Dr. Frank Crane today writes a letter to George. The famous essayist is today truly a royal entertal ensorehip On page §, the Cynthia Grey letters, the “Confessions of a War Bride,” and many other features of interest to women, appear On page 11, enjoy the fun with Mr. Everett True, Tom Duff. #nd Balmy Benny, the comic cut-ups who caper about daily In The Star. Read The Star BY EDWARD DE VALERA President of the Si Fein Party and Member of 1 ment Copyright, 1919 by the t Pp» | SOMEWH! HIN IRELAND, | Feb. %6.—Engtand has no right | in Ireland. Kingland’s de facto. | BB OAPANESEIS TWOCHILDREN | © = Ireland the principle of free seif CITY STREET AS HOME BURNS f=" If England accepts the principle Etsutaro Azuma, a Japanese During the absence of their moth: | of seifdetermin vibe bay ge er, at 358 p.m. Wednesday, James | !t will settle the | Sixth ave. S. end Main st. at | Barry, jr. aged 3, were burned to 8:20 last night by an unidenti- ae a fied assailant Se Sees ‘Tie murderer, after the shooting, threw his pistol away and escaped. and énfoy yourself * island, ion for th in their home at Ireland be fustified and not someth Lee J. Barry, are prostr jections prove it B The police are looking for him grief Thursday, and are under a ph eats jeanne a The wife of the dead man could |sician’s care at the home of friends ” ws piteie haus sian : 4 shed no light on the affair which) 41. parry had left the house for . led to the death of her husband. H: Sasaki, 41, who ts alleged have told friends he knew what |store, locking the door of t caused the shooting. is being held | against on an open charge at the police #t4 | wien The mother had been cone i tion. He denied the story when he was confronted by detectives: RS aera Siz ves — but the intense he rt judge between Ireland and England to|& few minutes to visit a near-by rs. The boys were a few minutes when neighbors © can, ourselves, settle our attracted to the house by windows » hall want Ri BC 3 3 The city counetl is \ decpsa ee eee Sy ne et. Se, was but if the principle with which the pass an ordi t would PFO! Dor Mrs ies : 1 | hibit the bull GRACE | ate 1 the me butlic jreia on { ‘ garages in residence 4.) was t ke and\t mind once Apa — block own Ree prone flames. mor n he “ indomita spirit Sing th: a ee Te ee aiaent & city fireman, MJ a | the ' ma } ton of the p ure they deriv sip neighbor of tt Rorr was alvo un the past he > eep thei cars a eds a Rule by Sword I. L. nedy, assistant There is a generation now counsel. i» preparing @ ELECTION COST grown up in Ireland that will bili which would divide “ ” see to it that if England wants cenisence aiotries into “FETZ” SUST $35 frst ‘rate ‘ner she must do 0 ‘ “garage zones It cost Counc t. Fitzge with a never-she athed sword, ¢ shack auto houses would | ald to to the| Do I believe the states nt property and where t election ex “ and? , fire hazard quently # y clerk Thursday. Cour en | asking that question. The ' decreased. garage ones| W. H ore and R. H. Thomson | vinced, 1 suppone, that, ¢ : on thru th lence spent no money whatever on their! England will + lo justice would be sca ncoording t manner t districts | blank state land. They doubt, perhap apartment auto owner would have to| ments filed with the ¢ e ites trom: the ot walk an unreasonable distance to cet ments have been filed the eo be either #0 disinterested such his machine. Kenr uccessful candidates for the coun-| determined champlons of right as to 4 * a fo r i} r « be scheme for the fi i ie ca qua with England on b morning and w - _ per $ n “print ot a 4 b city | “Never Could Stand the Lamps Built Into the Fenders,” She Remarked Sweetly at Auto Show pouncil M < She was still in short skirts (tho) % Be even the men know that every regu SHOW Dor’ na aa Pes Jeg bigend br, | jar skirt should reach to within two ; ott sia Ash : inches of the ground, and be of the! | > y that t duction this spring general contour e 5 bh : 1 rf " begin to satisf: f r and asx she langu ‘ eto t Somand. - Inmediate eked | Plerce Arrow r He beat f the past, and I snode!—only $4,200 mar n show. A f fe ae | “] just never could » PY A ap “e ~~ ert pre for Thursday built into the fender sa ree ° is Be And another one. The saleaman| | UTZ00 '0 | vier M “s ieee mont xP geostiphrs cad Show closes Saturda iwht oserte . yore im mee the ease with Wiel. one, ent Attendance to date, 16,6 7 bh - int i the front seat # stor mn. “Yen, |g A hid phobia a'n Comuak t me but how does one Ket 0 came Co was in evidence at ucla de Lammer t from the fair prospect. Exuent sales the auto ‘The pedple came in moo} Donizetti , in. crowds ‘ e 5 Big Crowds ‘Wednestay Sieatay . abt) bad dak ais Wednesday a one of the the Sbr i this added attend. arole biggest crowds that the Armory has ance uid be @ tip for all attending (a) Pizzicato Polka ever accommodated, and the general| patrons to get to the Armory early, |(b) Entr Act Gillett} ppirit of carnival that reigned in Se |before the big crush sets in Ballet Egyptien vis Luigini | gitle owing to the arrival of the 63rd| Ail dealers exhibiting report a) La Korella .....6.6.45 seoee Clore i A’ RAR ARAAAARAARANAAAARAAALRARARA An American Paper That Fights for Americanism The Seattle Sta THE GREATEST DAILY CIRCULATION OF ANY PAPER IN y tue PACIFIC NORTHWEST 1 as Clase Mater May 2, 1899, @t the Postoffice at Meattle, Wash. un the Act of Congress March §, 15 TITLE, WASH., THURS SDAY, MARCH 13, 1919. LEST YOU FORGET! Ih UR a) Saturday is the last day in which to send in your income tax returns. If you are single and your income was $1,000 or more during 1918—or married and your income was $2,000 or more—you must send in your income tax return. At least one-fourth of the amount due must be paid Saturday to the collector of internal - revenue, 218 Federal building. PORTLAND CHIEF STATEMENTON PRESIDENT IS IS THREATENED U.S. ATTITUDE DUE TO REACH IN|, W. W. NOTE IS LOOKED FOR BREST TONIGHT: PORTLAND, March 12 have threatened t BY ROBERT 4 BENDER ar CARL, D. GROAT re taft Corresp " ¢ INGTON, March 13. J yeople toward Une head seas, and it was announced she ter which was sent to the the American mous | chief. It was marked in what is sup xe of nations covenant, is the Would not reach Brest before 11 ' huma 1, with mys-| conviction of his advisers o'clock tonight te symbols Sh heners President Wilson got his work ir letter which was received. by | Frs he presid ape for immediate resumption of Chief Johnson sa probably would make suct peace matters Headquarters of the Gang. | ment after he arrived in Paris, or| The president is determined to Chief of Police in response to greetings at |complete the pe ettiement as The holdups which have been go he would attempt to |Tapidly as possible. He is making ‘ti ree ae. Uniean:we, te achusi European |no effort to. conceal his anxiety to LW. W., xe demand «x from attacks on s¢t to work If this does not work, your head | the league in the United States The president will entrain f Ter as dokt HA aver’ WY bared president, at the time, said) Paris imr after his arrival pont LH 2 statement probably would | 4t Brest Cocnmeandenin-Chiet.” essary to offset the effect written in| Of reports on events here during his| BREST, March 13 figure &,| Short sojourn in Washington son's furlough is set etary Tumulty today denied | tonight, when th sident Wil a rm of 4 over the numeral 1 “A” are discernible| reports from Paris that sorship | Washington: completes ‘her trans n the sign was holding up news of those op: | lant oyage in this port Chiat 5 ean has Been eoltee ng the league to prevent it reach lin, the presi (an signe ' ore dent will for the impale ainet 1. W. W x the peace conference a : -- Paris, arrivin on te rfid on their bh radi personally led morrow ng of th ‘ Stump Blasting pitean went octaeall ein bes ent Lid Now Removed (ji... ).0 in tm-nediatels borin pa WASHINGTON, March 13.—The ticipation in the work of shaping the which was ¢ being arrested at that time LONDON, Mareh patch from Ber that War Minister Noske, replying, | wartime regulations requiring Tuesday night, t a request by the enses for the use of exy ‘sin 3 a £ Faas Spartacans for armistice terms inating, reclaiming ton. Prince Lichnowsky the only conditions would be “unc s, and other agricultural pur ditional. surrender, includ are removed Mareh 15. the ti» Miay Be Germany’s department jounced today arms 4 Ambassador to U. S. This, Too, Is Part of Income Tax Law | 228, yen Bs pispateien re in official circles it was asserted that Prince Lichnowsky will be appointed ambassador to the United States as soon as py UE. ACT OF 1918, e is signed. PENALTIES, Lichnowsky was the erman am- bassador to Great Britain when the out, He did everything That any individual, corporation, or partnership re- quired under this title to pay or collec t any tax, to make a return or to avert the war. Return to supply information, who tails to pay or collect such tax, to make to Germany, he. publ such return, or to supply such information at the time or times | | memoirs. in which he pl required under this title, shall be liable to, a Pedalty of not more than ||) for the war. on Germany $1,000, Any individual, corporation, or partnership, or any officer became ‘public, and he was or employee of any corporation or member or employee of a part- forced to flee to Switzerland. After nership, who willfully. refuses to pay or collect such’ tax, to make | the revolution he returned to Berlin such return, or to supply such information at the time or timos -= - — equired under this title, or who willfully attempts in any manner HE to defeat or evade the tax imposed by this title, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned more than one year, of both, together with the costs of prose~ | | NGFORS, March he Bolsheviki cre inet for the purpose of ntrating for a world-wide revolu lay ew ed from Moscow todey i 8 NIGHT TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE TACK ITALIANS! SOLONS ARE UP IN ARMS AT OLD RULE 50 Members Sign Pledge to Fight Machine at Next Legislature A HIT-AND-MISS SESSION OLYMPIA, Maret. 13.—Feeling that state merged to local members of the e ruling organization, 50 of the representatives in session here have signed an agreement to try to re turn in 1921 without making any pledges to any other members They will sign no round r support of any candidate for speak er, and their slogan ix: “Vote your t fear of pu’ interests bh been sub ests because house were tied to convictions wi ment or repri Many of the members of t ent session say they were line by promises or thre mpelled to vote with the organiza von to save their own bills STAR BUREAU, State Capitol March 13.-—After two months of hit [and-niss lawmaking, members of j the 16th state jegisiature will quit business some time before daylight Friday The last 24 hours of the session are being spent in wrangling over which were written into tch of bills up for con sider ration A piano has been moved into the house chambers, and soldier enter- tainers are on the way from Camp Lewis to keep everybody happy dur ing the recesses, while members await engrosement of their handi- work When the legislators reach home they'll make varfous reports, depend ing on the roles th played down here. The reactionaries believe they have done at work, The inde: pendents are disgusted. Members who slept peacefully and didn’t com prehend the underground work go ing on all around them are apt to say almost anything. A Toss-Up—That's All Some good apie assed. The general pub however, fright have been just as served had all the bills that and some bad laws were passed been killed and all bill ed been pasted. tate lawn responsi: Opposing factions were suspicious of each other. And there was plenty of ground for sus: picion The senate few dc loving cit disappointed thouse Americans, by stubborn to pass the Lamping bill in jon of the war service of t 's manhood th ng Sol of the veterans’ welfa rn The legislature passed the Banker land reclamation bill, after every: body had demanded it. This bi paves the way for settlement of log ged-off, swamp and arid lands. It is a ervativ however 4 long time before ands are being cultivated by industrious individuals, But a start is better than nothing. Two measures designed to lower the cost of living were killed by house leaders, who apparently had no desire to cure abnormal si with abnor-nal remedies. The fair rent commission bill and the farm products marketing bill were both killed by a ttle group of willful men in the rules committee, who didn’t even give their fellow members a chance to vote. This action alon with t ations pjustifies the fight made when the legislature convened against auto cratic secret powers of the rules com mitteos The majority legislators 1 the fact that they restored the death penalty for murderers, and enacted syndicalism | 1 enemies of the present order of things N intelligent effort was -nacde to erad cate causes of discontent The 16th legislature will soon pass out—and the state may truly r Mention Churchill as Envoy to U. S. WASHINGTON, Mareh 18,—Win ston Churchill has been mentioned in diplomatic ¢ cessor to Earl Reddi as British ambassador at Washington Churchill at present is war minis ter in the British cabinet, and is con ‘tion, according to a dispatch receiv: | sidered foremost among the younger | Statesmen of the Brit!sh empire, ather Forecast: 7")! nt to EDITION ght and SERBS ADD IN BATTIE ON PA Allied Sailors Stop Troubt After Outbreak Grows Serious MARCHERS FACE A LONDON, March 18. trouble has again broke out in between the Italians 5 dispatches to the Telegraph company d Slavs compelled the flagship to haul down its fi Trau Friday, it was said) Ang ian destroyer was dispatel Trau to obtain an apology and tect Italian residents. At Jugo-Slavs clashed with Italian § trols Monday. Serbian soldiers said to have aided the Slava Order was restored by allied During a procession of I Tagara, Jugo-Blavs ate Pelee en have attacked the marchers, 4 ing only after Italian troopa tervened GERMANS FIG be HT ALONG 154 BY FRANK J. TAYLOR (Wnited Press Staff Co RLIN, March 11.—(Delayedee: Fighting was continuing in Berl tonight over a front of more bee) kilometers (15% miles), The city commander anno was uncertain when the gor can master the situation, the Spartacans’ infiltration t As fast as the troops reconqi area, the insurgénts spring Mp another quarters. * Two hundred and fifty § cans, both men and women, captured in the heart of the city @ evening They had gone to their headquarters to get money, was to be apportioned among: Spartacan forces ax WARS. HUN RADIGALS FORCED TO RU AMSTLA M, Mareh 13. patches received here today said Spartacans, caught between were evacuating their positi berg. The burgomaster bs said to have appealed unsuccessfully? r Minister Noske to draw ‘ps and replace them with sam people's guard,” including Spartacm cans % @, ted Press dispatches from Bere n, ante Tuesday, reported yestens day that government troops. a captured the greater part of be 5 tenberg, but that Spartacans fled to the southeastern part of city proper, where they had gt recruits and taken up strong posi tions of War Resigns, Says Berlin ZURICH, March 13.—War ter Noske resigned Tuesday ; g, it was reported in a ‘apa teh oa from n today en. Von Lequig ~ is said to have suc aroand Seattle ee sclling for no ma than it did ten years ag (Yet there are many - sons why it should be worth more money today than ever before. QAt present prices Seattle property is a splendid buy, Turn to the Classified Page and read about it.