The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 1

SAA SOON 8 i ag Ee On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Wash Tides = TURSDAY DEO. 2 First Low Tide S80 wm, aT ft First Wigh Tide Blk Hah am, 12.0 te | Sb ym Becond Low Tide | second Low Tide 19 | Thee pm, OE Final Edition Entered as Second Clase Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffioe at Menttic under the of Congress March 4 22. NO. 28 SEATTLE, WASH., DECEMBER 2, 1919. and Wednesday ate easterly wind TUESDAY, 200 Arrested in Baltimore Under 1723 “Blue” Law BALTIMOR®, Md, Dee, 2 The Cons icuity of p More than 200 persons were re | leased by police magistrates today to await action of the grand jury the police department yesterday | | Justice Is ‘Urged for U.S. Labor | President Tells Congress Democratization of In- dustry Must Come |DOESN’T TALK TREATY | BYL Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON, D. ©. Dee, 2.—President Wilson today sent to congress a message urging TEN CHARGES KEPT SECRET fof Baltimore's “blue law” Sunday lid, frarned in 1723, hundred were BY DR. FRA FRANK ‘CRANE Copyright, 191% by Frank Crane A boil on the neck may not weigh an ounce, yet it gets more attention than the other two hundred pounds or so of flesh. One sore finger causes more care than the nine that are all right. The short cut to notoriety is by way of being a nuisance. Get out on the street and yell and immediately a crowd will collect; go along and behave yourself and nobody will notice you. One mad dog excites the whole populace; mean- while the 276 unmad dogs go around hunting negli- gible bones. Let any lady, aweary of being undistinguished, walk abroad in trousers and blow a horn, and she will straightway have her fill of mention. Let the poor parson, tired of saving sinners in obscurity, stand on his head in the pulpit, sprinkle a few cuss-words at the church sociable, or elope with HAT strange things gttine to town In ships. And what freak side Nights they cast on the Gesires and needs of One and twenty-one arrested upon such lancing books cream,” “dispensing chewing gum,” and | | Thirty-eight indictments, ten of which are secret, were’ returned by the federal grand jury Tuesday afternoon. Six | “no true bills” were returned at the same time. Contents of the secret indictments will be divulged when |persons implicated are apprehended or bench warrants for their arrests are issued from the office of the U. S. marshal, \it is understood. Edwin “=p sorters! BIG VOTE TODAY. when it brought in @ bill i against him |75,000 Register for One indictment which was brought : in was discovered to lack the signa-| Election So She Charges; Tong Puts | Up Bail for Young China- | man Arrested CHINATOWN: ~~ SEETHING Chinatown was sin a furore to- day over the alleged kidnaping of Goldie Chin, 13-year-old daugh- ter of Chin Dip, 510 Seventh ave. &, and the subsequent a reat of George Loule, said to be an Oriental adventurer, who held the girl hostage in » hotel room here for two days awaiting an opportunity to spirit her away to San Francisco, The girl is @ student at Central | chool As usual on the reg ot} Novernber 15 started for her! classroom. Enroute she Gieqppear of Two days later police detectives res cued her from a reom in the N. hotel, a Jap rendexvoun at 306 Bixth | “selling toe pickles and *0 on. Renides the 121 arrests for work ing on Sunday, 233 «mall shop keepers and drug store keepers were to be summoned today and | tomorrow ‘for selling on Sunday The on Of th reed with “working” were dixposed of yes terday, the majority paying fines of $5. Wanted to ‘ Keep Cow ‘The monthly report of the port @eems too good a story to amidst the rest of the statis clutter of the editorial waste | (Unitea | read that in one town assimilated four eurtos, and during 5 time only managed to with two tons of codfish, o that our artistic im- i9te still are going strong But when you look down the list Md discover that in the same this port received 161 tons curios, toys and notions, you know that ma is have a green silk kimono c . and pa will revel bamboo toe slippers. too, we discover that In Selvin, publisher of Chronicle, arrested more ago for publishing an Business His communication was de than a week voted entirely to the great prob- lems confronting the nation, Legintation was recommended to jcurb Bolah am in America, reduce living costs, remove the grievances; of labor which are causing industrial aid farmers to produce big crops, simplify the systems of ation built up during the war, article alleged to be in violation of the espionage act, was cleared by the . action of the ahe no true | troubles, | wer mn ae 4+ a oe ae for pork tenderloin or “month we received pepper and seven tons of im months has the average a seetl a single nutmeg; why. ean hardly find a kitchen with grater any more, and yet in 30 days this town swallowed r of nutmegs and 34 tons think a few pounds nutmégs and a ton of pepper ever smokes Rarely see one at mor> rorely smell one being consumed, and yet In 20 days Se attle took over 97 tons of Philip pine cigars. Roughly, we would that was shipment enough of that sort of cigar to last the adult verse unti] 19 moons after the mi) lennium, bot evidently half of the world knows nothing whatever of how the other half lives, moves, smokes, or has ita food prepared. tructure for th k his neighbor's wife, and he will at last see his name and face on the front page. In your village are a hundred houses, mute and inglorious, also unwept, unhonored and unsung; but start a scandal in one of them, and it will loom from the common mass as if a Woolworth building. Newspapers are necessary. It is well to know what's going on. But the most important things that go on do printed. Just the lov The burgla: urderer, the Bolshevik, the window-smasli soap-box apostle, really don’t amount to much. ‘They have little to do with the communal life. They are warts on the body politic. Newspapers feature what is unusual. But what is unusual is not typically true. If it were, it would be Fools, it has been observed, admire the extraor-” > owe ni wise men, the ordinary. And we are mostly ools. The amazing, influential, vital and worth-while history of the people does not get itself written. When you are in Paris, and read of a riot on the harbor front in New York, you fancy the whole metropolis is in an uproar; really the millions of the city knew nothing of the affair except thru the papers, and were busy selling goods and peeling potatoes as usual. I venture to say that even now in Russia, where we suppose everybody to be shaking in their boots, there are millions of people who are sowing and reap- ing, loving and quarreling, about as they did under the czar. We hear a deal about the revolt of labor. Yet there are only a few million labor union members, and not all of them on strike, while the most of the hundred million unorganized workers are plugging along in peace. Cheer up! Any morning's issue of the newspaper would indicate we are‘on the verge of a revolution But the newspaper features the blatherskite. If it told of all the sober, conscientious and decent workers that are going along minding their business, it would require 20,000 pages of fine type. And you wouldn't read it. ave. 8. She told her deliverers it had been the habit of a young man whom she know as Loule Guide, about 26 years old, to moet her on the way to school each morning. It was his custom, she said, to accompany her part way entertaining her with stories of wealth, luxury and happl- nese in a distant city where he was & man of influence. Painted Gilded Future The mame young man met her at the customary place on the morning of her disappearance, she said. Spell j bound by his tales, and his offer that morning of @ large sum of money the girl is sald to have been lured to the hotel with the understanding ape they were to qo to the wo of which ho tod «pokew dnd be ives On their arrival at the hotel the young man's manner is said to have undergone sudden change, The ¢irt at once understood her mistake and realized she was intended bride, but, in reality, a prinoner. She was told, she maid, that any attempt on her part to escape would mean death When she did not return home at the usual time ‘that afternoon her family became apprehensive of foul play. They informed the police. The «irl is renowned for her beauty and was not hard to trace. Following her rescue, search was for Loule Guide into the net hot an begun felt George Loule Released on Bail Police aver that Louie Guide and are one man. Accord attorney for the Loule Johr George ing to was unable an the ge Le f the as oner wa ards show MeCaff TO BUILD NEW HOSPITAL HERE ne An uptodate hospital, embodying etails of construction of the units found in a we and ans’ building will be Wednesd ening at Lequipped | sict maimed discussed a meeting of wonderful | i- on 2d Ave. \Betting Was Even That the| Cable Line Would Fizzle in Rainy Weather TOWN IS 50 YEARS oLD| feattie, incorporated as a town 50 years ago today, is a metropolia, one of the world’s great seaports and an industrial city of belching smoke wtacks and towering skyscrapers ye it was not always thus back gt roukh forest | [tree on out Girard Take wort ington, Seattle citirens lynched three men at the foot of First and James, Indians were firing on the and horse cars were trundling Front et if you know where that is It was only a few years ago that A. A. Der ny ¢ wed the block of land Second ave. where now stands the ding. The block of Denny's was & and some aeture then, Worried About object And unanswerable And there are attle who remember the predica of Dr. Henry A. Smith, for Smith amed. Th of hin settlement « trai! from t juestion still citizens of Se. s cove was t tor, In the work d out te that now t undergrowth at Obtains Moist Car However, t he food situation of ringent, many of us ture of the district attorney, will be returned to the grar@ jury | for rectification, Its nature was not | dinclosed. | years each. Seventy five tho Mra, John C. Dyer, 3540 Admiral | Deéple are eittbie “eb” vote. way, is charged with fraudulently col-| Weather is promised by O lecting $500 another | Salisbury. Mrs. John Dyer. Ball was fixed at} When the polls opened. ie $1,500. this mornigg, pare wel wee William Jaeger, of Georgetown, is | 4s acy Ky in jeharged with using the mails to de-| downtown § pedinetation® Nites of fraud Mra. Mary Wise Trafton of |¢Ts were in evidence. During $260, her entire fortune, by inducing |4ay, and up to 8 o'clock t her to invest in an alleged mono-ral ecta i polis will close, —_ aaah company to build a tiné over the Cas- oT, oy | will bring about a genuine democrats. |“*#e# leation of industry based upon the} Muton’ Pinw?.‘allas \atitvart," ato | Votes, vA ‘ recognition of the right of those }Guire, is charged with alleged viola, As soon ag the vote is eq who work, in Whatever rank, to DAT tion of the Mann act, and bail placed |7#Sht. the results wit be: ticipate fn some organic way in! “ school district headquar' ¥ decision which directly affects {Central building. ; welfare.” George H. Walker f e president suggested eatablish. nt of a tribunal before which di» putes between capital and labor can be taken for settlement No better means of doing this can be found, the president declared, than by applying in legislation the prin les set up in the labor section of ue of Nat s covenant. To ck to old standards of labor i wage ible, he said. Age antagoniame between labor must be endéd, he and - Seattle is electing two school at rectors today, for jterms of trol government expenditures by ja budget and care for the j mations soldiers and sailors who see left the service. hough the president several times referred t © peace treaty and the League of Nationa, he did not discuss | the treaty situation. He will do #0 |in a later mensage, according to re information today. He also | will deal Inter with the railroad ques | tion, he informed the legislators | Discusses Labor was devo ted f nye intended for | Mable | Much of the message }{e. discussion of the labor problem To solve it, the president sald, con krone “must now help in the diffi joult tark of finding a method that at c heeler is accused of im a secret service offictal* si rad Bjorkman accused of failuré to register for military serv: % rool directors ios . ary Ser" | aulidince candida man, president rectors of the Mrs. Lorene ran as a socialist candidate for school board in 1904,"and John Edwards independent labor can late, at Voters have been cautioned net vote for Professor Clifford W. Ka ner, altho his name appears on printed ballot, Professor withdrew his name from the | last Saturday, and urged his foll ers to cast their votes for Wall and Santmyer. their Opium cases which were brought in by the inquisitorial body included in dictments against Ye Wong,. Mrs Wong Dock, Ham Yet, John Swindle and Sing Lep Indictment basei on violations of . & 4 + laws were brought in against Richard Birt, Alick Brada F. Zoldan, F. Deluppo, Dan Bravin J. A. Turner and Charlies Turner. W. W. Power, Frank Lionatti, Bruno Grandinetti, H. A. Bellak, Carlo Sil beetri, ick Makris, Orren Johnston, George Chadwick, Mike Napple Paul Ritchie and Christ Hartrig. Sheriff Stringer Gets Frisco Trip Sheriff Johr impor world can nid, ie bid by the orld wh Roe and of industrial | Auto Follows Him Into City’ Deputy Sheriff Fred A. Brown back for trh thur Woods,| stopped bis auto on the James st. of the men who es 1 from| hill, besween Fifth and Sixth aves, August 18, 1917.| Monday night and entered a Ji y Wood 8 med in Fol-| taundry som per ary and will be re-| He was considerably gees ni omplaint, | leased i re of Stringer. He as he stood conversing lent told con: shows it n here to face habit-| Jap, thesauto rolled in after 1 upor “apital, too, ual ert 1 chars If convicted,! Its brakes had loosened. Dai ared, ty ed for life, | was slight. 1, must never “play st each. other t warned against Stringer left for Sar noon, He will one ight to an ade eh 2 and the - of ae liers. He recommended again leg’) | lation making available for them cutover lands and unused lands: the West rnment capital noe ie pification of the income and profits rd 1a taxes, the president said. He warned that if income and profits tax rates ire left too high, they may prove de-| Senators Are » for the unrest In the Blamed coun Sen. Newberry to structive to business and not produc ing his little old cider mill grind out dol- lop Terry ave lars as well as cider. | cout of $120,000 by Dr. J He is able to sell all [and a coterie of physic he can make 80 we read in our | announced Tuesda esteemed contemporary, the Sno- Coincident with the announcement Post. amé another from Architect C. H And, reading down a ways far | Heh that he hax been comralssioned ther, we discover: “Possibly net io draw up plans for " ali the booze that is drunk here is | puliding to be built at the northwest gold locally, but a good deal of | corner of Madison st. and Minor ave bootlegcing ix done here, and the |at a cost of $400,000 events of Saturday and Sunday | — | nights were dingraceful.” And then we wonder whether it ig some itinerant Seattle bootleg ger, with his grape shot «rape, or if, mayhap, some of Jim's inno. cent cider has not been jazzed up by the native sons of the snowy * vistas and fir-clad hills. A lot of things, beside + begin, these days, at fe physician The new structs planned to meet the needs of dentist and physicians away from the noise and congestion of the downtown dis trict . he northwest corner ng st, at a Tate Mason wae who|t placed partly goods consigned toate for its failure to ratify the Terry at Alki point in| treaty 1 first lot of mer-| One cause of this the preai:|bish for Europe's manufacturers. — | 2) ee eee eavelo eo lang an ge nie ire , is “the failure on the| Tariff legisiation protecting the | sources and wabvertsron Ps Priyrs ater, Beattie The list tod rnment to arrive Chemical and é¢ye industries of this ding wood road in connection a ve y a just and permanent country against German efforts ied wom-| with the Newber vin the market is, howev ection, will be! 6 return to normal re park | furnished by Senator Newh ac | by ° essary, the president said. rd + message to congress found luscious or Wilson repeated his request for!) on page 3. fa ding to a statement today by | brandy, their prettiest | James O. Murfin, the senator's De History legislation to provide farms for sol-| sg —— trolt attorne CONTIN | will be built at s with those upon the sen tive to re |dent urged, and make rural more | attractive as a means of |tood production. He included recom: enues and Sf Aid Indicted Men DETROIT Dec 2 on an licted by the federal grand | Gr uths are on! § at Grand Rapid: He also warned against a tariff too ans This was th: unrest ise men tr con SAN FRANCISCO.—S' the trail of a mysterious who coaxes one b x tobac raisitie, one keg one keg whisky, does not say who were the | Uy UED ON PAGR TWO) | the s physicians’| an Golden Gi AEE OR) DONS POE nec: |" The text of President Wilson's ostriches to he onditions While congress should activities of reda and agitators. president advived against n either “impatient or drasti urged that the causes of ‘unrest be *TWILL BE SOME TIME ERE THEY WILL SLAM SCOTCH CONFETTI | i tet The vauses of this unrest while? various and pmplicated are super ficial rather than deep-seated. Broad and jy, they arise from, or are connected with, the failure on the part of our government to arrive speedily at a just and permanent peace * * * from the transfusion of radieal the ories from seething European cen ters, * * * from heartless prof. iteering, * * * and lastly, from the machinations of manevolent agi with deal with anges then plucks plumes nitbseetiemm a! oer ‘| Wh at Wilson Recommends} WASHINGTON, D. G,, Dec, 2.—President Wilson, ‘ in his message to congress recommended: Establishment of a national budget system, plification of income and excess profits taxes. ~ lation to secure employment and land for se! i Laws to encourage increased crop production. Pro- tection for America’s new chemical and dyestuffs industry. Federal aid'in the building of good roads; develop- — laws against anarchists J ment of forest resources, jeted at ‘dnoe, he urged * Enactment of Attorney General Palmer’s legisla- The president nppeaied again tor ton for dealing with the reds. sean of the prinere tea pro Legislation to reduce the cost of living and exten - | chasse Miaba itis GR OMEAY eine nae he proposed at the special ses aCe of the Lever act.. jone of the doggiest golf coats on the | sion to lower living costs. A Mala Gecaston sont with te ove that a tule ing thelr welfare” He declared “Ws right of ind Many a man of the weteyed 059 | wilt put the preparation of appropri | uals to strike is inviolate,” and urged against anti- toara”. (Henry VIL), all of them | *t!on estimates under direction of the strike legislation, I Establishment of the principles regarding labor. laid down by the league of nations. ORR nnn, Great gobs of gloom encrust the ent lives of Seattleites today Equally thick chunks of HERE MISTER | land sadness roost on the pe |} shoulders of the same Yun KIN € ‘The 550 were plunged into the HE UMBRELLA moored em po! arly Monda _ HE Vv swept. the sa © PRANCISCO.—Bang! Bang!| Slough of Despond early } ae ion tie to ee, wh Datectives non the city hotel | morning, when fire attacked the tnu BALL. AISTER fie fend had Tat of their soot and overpowered Thomas Smith, | nicipal golf clubhouse and made sem Ais 1\ Joremiad whouldering a sawed-off shotgun.| meal of 550 wets of lovely «niblic AS unman “Just croaking butcher birds that|mashies, drivers and other golf <i iene were killing my canaries,” he ex-| weapons smoking faced lald midirons.” trace ivory drivers sorrow ‘ drooping and grief” they » of sighing swept AN “HERES L\ wept the uside what crushed 550 them as ashes to see * chanted 550 aloud as resurrected 1 spoons and what was $15 kicks. “Tears such as angels adise Lost) trickled down cheeks when a member of the Fran jtic Fivedifty dragged forth the When word of the fire sifted of thet | the 550, there was a grand scramb mongst them. Niblicks “Eaten Alive” Hopped they aboard ,flivver street car; all roads led to the \dering clubhouse, “Thick ing and curs'd melancholy [V) was writ large on the laden countenances of the 550; their beloved drivers and mash: | |ieu and niblicks had been eaten live | by the Fire Demon | “The sickening pang of hope de-| fi si” (Scott), filled the hearts of | the 560 as they raked and scrape a] weep” (Par hardy ana moul mus (Henry sorrow wad, #ad | Don't miss a single installment Heart of Kachael,” serial fiction feature, by Kathleen Nor- appear in The Stur ream th 2 sagged ‘ » | president and provide for an au he bet. ; (atid, and look'd and sigh'd again” | President ane eeevde. whether the! All in all, it was @ most moist oc- {Money has been economically spent:| (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) | Immediate necessity dictates sim: | | | \* | | x \