The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 4

BY CARL D. GROAT Finland, Jan. 17.—Alexander Berkman deported from the United States, Russia to be HANGO, Emma Goldman, to organize a great society in Soviet kne * ’ “Kids een _— at eee, the “Re Jas and} own Berkmar Says Boy — BERKMAN, GOLDMAN IN NEW PLOT ussian Friends of The society's prime object will be the promotion of intend) cial revolution in the United States Miss Goldms 1 and STATE RUNS CRIME SCHOOL to Pen KILLER WAS STUDENT THERE :: “TACOMA, Jan. 17.—<Special) running around the country Ityto tell me, and he has told lota Bot my start toward trouble in a only gets them into trouble Ll of people reform schoo! Salem, Oregon,” | know of other boys out at Dupent | if you die a natural death 1 3 MWyearold John Knelp,| kids I chummed with,@who might | will never shed a tear convicted of first degree| get into this same kind of trouble.| "But, when [ got into trouble, he Jobn beat an Italian | They ts whatever they want and | car right in and helped me, I @eath November 3 on a lunely/ do what they want to without | didn’t think he would, but he did Rear Dupent and stole the| thinking about it at a lAnd he has been better to r than "a automotsle “That's what I did 1) didn't |b or was in his life before Si went to the reform school| think I would kill that man when M SURE THEY WILL use a pal of mine, Elmer Jotin.|! hit him. 1 just wanted the car | sion ME DUT SOME DAY Was sent up for a month for/%° I hit him. If I had stayed at) de o lhome—but I couldn't becau ‘ou know, if I was on a murder ling some stuff. 1 wasn't con-) | a ke . jury I wouldn't send a fellow ui never could pet along with ny ied of anything | father If I got ayt right now, | for life. 1 think that's too mucl Ee They've got rome slick crooks} 1 couldn't go live with him.| But, I am sure they will let ms . They treated us fine, but) wromner, she's different, tho. Jout some day, so I feel pretty only have school in the winter good about it the rest of the time they “I FEEL PRETTY GOOD ABOUT) (outside the iren bars Mra. Cla on the farm | NOT HAVING TO HANG | Kneip waited for her boy, Wher “The kids teach cach other “I don’t want a new t Tut}ne was thru talking to the re hhew to rob houses, to crack my fath ays he'll get one 1} porters, she called him over and safes, pick automobile locks, j feet pretty good about not having! preased his hand thru the gratin. “aed af that. They draw it [to hang, That scared me. I don't] “He was pretty lucky, I think, 7 Fight out on paper and show [think I got too much. I have «| mother said. “He couldn't ex yeu how it is done. Relieve | hunch that some day, in 10 years| pect anything else, I was so afraid - mee kids whe go there sure (or so, I will be let out if I do the|they would hang him. 1 guess it TWearn all about how to be [right thing and thake good lis for the best.” rocks.” “When I get over to the peniten And John, emilimge now, happier What's your advice to other/tiary I am going in for the me /than he has been since the day he . John?” he was asked chanteal trade learn a good! killed a man, pressed against the Fell them to stay home until/ trade, too, and work hard for a parting word are of ace at } t." he an-} You know, In this 1 was ! never get Into trouble “There's nothing in .t le | surprised at my father, He used | aga BLOCKADE Face Towards Slavs fense Position in Russi WASHINGTON a . PARIS, Jan. 17.—The allies to- Jan. 17.—Adop ae apparently have vag ate a tion by the allied governments of a ly mew attitude toward = purely ense position againat And, take et Russia was foreshadowéd | @irect about-face from its former = First—The supreme council at|*#rly Monday ‘policy. |Paris decided that the allied Whe counci! has decided, according | blockade of interior or Sc Rus. | official ‘the communique, to give the Rus-| sia would be lifted Immediately to|™ to permit importation and |tween the Russian people and on of merchandise, as well| allied and neutral countries, w lingeed oil, wood and other | however, products. announcement followed ru-| in where that the aDied “outlawing” lenders | ernment. the Bolshevik than befare, possibly combining | action with the blockade ary Cooperative society facilities permit the exchange of supplies be is to imply no change the policy of the allied governments The American railway commis#!: F. until 9 the| Members o ‘hic am aphorical han | of the city to eel Ow" ty will follow in greet America’s 'ALLYANKS TO PERSHING HERE “AGAINST RUSS LEAVE SIBERIA EARLY MONDAY Make ‘Sudden About-|Allies About to Adopt De- All Ready to Show. Western Welcome Gen. John J. Pershing will be in town next Monday morning, it from J, W. Spang ler, chairman of the Pershing re council an- day by two important develop ception committee, everything is last nicht in an official (ments in the Russian situation in| set to show the general Western Tleeentges that the blockade =the past few hours, offiicals here| hospitality while he is in Seattle Raussia would be lifted at | pelieved | —and that will be the better part These developments, which were of two days. councif's action, in the view of announced by the state department,| Altho Pershing and his party political observers, constituted were will arrive at the O. & W. depot quite morning, Mayor C. B. Fitegeraid and other members of the committee of welcome will jer of the A o'clock. ¢ niling over of the keys the general and his par After the brief greet iil be brief—Gen, P shing, his staff and a few members of committer will proceed to the Colman dock, where they will Preparing new active military; second—In a note to the Japan.| Me —for it w n against the Bolsheviki.jese government the state depart. |" Mt London and Paris observers! ment announced that the entire | (he reception ed believed that, in view of the re-| American force in Siberia, nearly Bolshevik military successes,|7.900 troopa, would be withdrawn | ™ Were admitted to have men-| immediately after the departure of | Port Worden, where f British influence in Asia, the}the first big contingent of Cuecho- | karrimons of F Policy would be even more se-| giovake, about the first of Febru.) Ven Will © ONLY RETt n AT PERSHING' beard the Sound steamer Kitsap for ‘orte Flagler, Casey an undergo inspection, RNED MEN SMOKER cames news of the lifting | under John F. Stevens, which has| Gen. Pershing will return to Seat ithe Russian trade ban. In some tee nsupervising operation of the/ tle in time for dinner at the Rainier it was believed the new pol-| trgne-siberian and Chinese Eastern | club Monday evening, and at §:30 oes not menn any changer in| raiiways, will be withdrawn simul-| o'clock he and his party will attend milled attitude toward the soviet.) taneously with the tro: a bang-up amoker at the state Arm Gilied leaders, it was pointed out.) The action of the supreme coun | Whleti ill Gee senna Glee te Hope to deal with the great co-| oi) was believed here to be the first | supervision of Capt. Ralph Douglas — directly, ignoring | step in the shaping of a new and | Attendance at the amoker will be re gh amatad definite Russian poiley by con: | stricted to returned service men and ome observers even believed it | rorence of allied leaders now in #e¢s-\ veterans of foreign war See Aa sttempt to divo sion in Paris | On Tuesday, January 20, Gen. Per. te eet Ric tencea opinion wes — shing and his party Will leave the , but the general opinion was 2 ee yo power of Lenine and Trotsky ia| Electric traction has been applied |} 4. pees te tour ut the down Strong to be shaken b ny such|to one of Spain's imp tant mineral strict The auton be as lifting « the blockad jearrying ra pe § will proceed frost the Mots - Washington to Virginia st. to First ave., to Yenler way, to Secdnd ave Pike at., to Fourth ave., and to the Fike ub, whe lune will be 1:20 o'clock, Gen. Pershing and his . will go to the Hotel Butler Rotary club and members council of the Chamber of Commerce MEANING ee ee hildren of Seattle greet Gen. Per h ring his automobile tour of This card, which accompanies every purchase of th ntown districts. The plan WOODLAW FLOWERS, is an expression of may not be followed. — eee WOODLAWN quality, and, in effect, your guarantee oot ay agin des. Pershing of satisfaction. It is a statement of the policy which has built the Woodlawn business to its present immense propor- tions. TO ALL RECIPIENTS OF WOODLAWN FLOWERS Our plan for showing our appreciation of an order in not merely by thanking our customer, but by try- ing to fill the order better than was expected? We are always careful to check over and inapect every order before shipping, but regardless of the fact that we are operating the best inspection sys- tem that we can invent, errors will occur in a business which handles hundreds of orders daily, as we do. suggest that you examine flowers as and make sure they are satisfactory, as we desire every recipient nore than satis We therefor noon as recely If not, notify of Woodlawn’s flowers to be @ little us at once, that nur business th has built WOODLAWN FLOWER SHOP. s desire You'll wish a card like this to go with the next flowers you purchase, won't you? WOODLAWN FLOWER SHOP 1410 Second Ave. {unyry“ntiy le SEATTLE’S FLOWERPHONE Theatre change E day afternoo greet persona club, and at drome the speech of his Gen, Persh late Tuesday May wait unt to make the the weather Because mantied in a H.R. L. Col 1014 Third and ite | damages Last day of J ot M a 8 tween 4and 5 night for Tacom: polles Gospel Auditorium Seventh, Near Pike Non Sectari: m—"Whose Father Is tome early are o'clock next Tues nm, Gen, Pershing will 1 friends at the Rainier 6:30 o'clock he will at tend a public dinner at the Hippo: Tickets Hippodrome jen. Pershing will make the only set are now on sale at At this function, atay in Seattle ing will leave Seattle or he i) Wednesday morning, trip by automobile if permits, Drug Store Raided; | Sues Cops for $3,500 his drug store was dis recent dry former druggist is suing the officials for at ity 3,500 le, ° Free, Come! f great meetings by 8, FLACKS oody Institute. Subjects "The Stolen Gods.” Goat" to get at—you welcome. Sund: ple ¢ If you lov Send He quickly.” With said: lay school and lasses 9:45 a, m ¢ the Bible, “Come your children “Behold 1 come Are you ready? the welcoming com. | jy, | Mittee Will meet at the depot at 6:45 The official welcome and met the combined | squad raid, | THE SEATTLE American Liberty.” O- statements in an interview with the United Press correspondent tonight, wher the American transport Buford, the “Soviet ark,” car- jrying 249 deported radicals | from the United States, ar \ rived here, in made these mine tte * between Kiel and Man o Was mhde without Incident, No |troub from the radicals was ex | perienced | American officials will accompany thy ported reds far an the Russian border near Petrograd, tt was sald, and then return to the Buford and Ballard, which will them at Hango. fficials made ports ho mention of re the soviet government may refuse entrance to the deported reds.” It was assumed this con tingency had been foreseen and 1 for TO CONTINUE PLOTS AGAINST AMERICANS Hoth Berkman and Miss Goldman left doubt that they Intended to ontinue thelr work of plotting “so al revolutior the United States by every pomsible mean | We love that part of America that! is good and noble,” Mb Idman We love much in its men. literature and culture. Nat we hate the things fn it that are worst Toth Nhe radicals declared. women urally organteat " they of the jean League Freedom, which they helped to found In the United States y ‘This society, they frank brought munitiona for the Russian revolutionary outbreak in 1905 Later, ax Berkman put it olety eminently respecta with such men as William H Taft among tts members ‘The money contributed the American organization at that time wan ‘to help free Russia,’ Goldman sald. “The contributors know tt was not, to ‘buy books, but munitions altho the law said we should not p overthrow a friendly power Goldman said that, alth 4 not a Bolshevik since the latter believe in govern [mental forms which the anarchists would work with became ble,” to to in ate to she was an anarchiat ar oppose, she and Trotsky “a the world blockades Russia” starves women and children.” said abe had contracted to writé dra matic eritictem nd a survey of con ditions in Bolshevik Russia for an American magazine The radicals established a soviet aboard the Buford, Berkman sald, and divided thelr “surplus.” BERKMAN “ANXIOUS” TO |GET BACK TO RUSSIA “I wanted to come back to Rus- lsia & couple of years ago,” he added. but Goldman wanted to stay to clean up the Mooney ne dal He said he had no ambition ¢ become president of the Runel republic and didn't care anything 4 ane ut aking money Most ef the deported radica’ welcome deportation, Berkman ontinued, since “they wanted to go back to Ruewa anyway.” riest mpot tn the world” er radicals when the Buford ot Hango harbor, It} was snowjng and a cold wind blew out of the north. The harbor was partly frozen. Russian White wharves kept a close the Americans on the Guards at the guard, while Buford watched the radicals care- fully to prevent possible escape of any of them Several husky Immigration agents ame ashore soon after the Buford arrived and began preparations for the rail to Russia The American sta partment agent at! Helsingfors notified them trans portation ad been arranged 2 CONSTABLES FACE CHARGES | The Buford wan a by Soatreree Ba Officers voyage thru the perilous the no-| Lenine} | intimated they be oppored to “forceful ution in the United States. r proposed t be along the The Yellow Room was barred, the window barricaded. Yet the room was entered, the girl attacked. Who was the criminal? STAR-—SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1920. story of the same name. What was his motive? The Most Engrossing Mystery Picture of the Season Featuring a competent cast of recognized ecreen artists, including ETHEL GREY TERRY, EDMUND ELTON, GEORGE COWL and LORIN RAKER Now mystifying Strand audiences as no other play has ever done since this theatre was built— “The Mystery of the Yellow Room” A photonovel of Gaston Leroux’s famous French detective How did he enter? Strand Orchestra, under S. K. Wineland, playing “Maritana.” George Rogovoy in a cello solo, Popper’s “Tarantelle.” Afternoons 22¢, loge seats 45c, Alter 6—Slc, loge seats S4c, Children 10c any time. All prices plus tax ‘ ! 19 Cider Bars Raided by the) | Given Decoration Training of Boys, « Poli PARIS, Jan. 17—Henry Wood, WASHIN Jan, 17.—Four > ‘o1ce chief of the United Press bureau ompulsory military train: jhere, has been decorated by King! all boys between the ages of | Charged in a joint informa. | Nicholas of Montenegro with the Or 20 was urged yesterday by! PARIS, Jan. 17.—Only one pas. | r ; der of Prince Danilo, in recognitior Colonel Thomas W. Miller, De are, " th th accepting a bribe to senger, Georges Metayer, of Bo’ on with accepting 4 pribe 10 Tot the association's service to the| tS Elected President In JOINt chairman o€ the executive committee Tescued from the list | Drotect 4 hard-cider dispensary, | people of Montenegro. | Assemb| of the American, Legion, testifying pereeas cn ‘boar: the Jn ] Constables James M. Lambert - | y |before the house military affairs | fate: sae Atcleed, witin Wale | and Thor R. Mulligan were Wood already had received the} committee. e down Sunday in the Bay of Bis- | to furnish $1,000 ball each Sat- French Legion of Honor, in recogni VERSAILLES, Jan 7—United TL cay. i ° | urday before noon or deliver | tion of his services in reporting the | pregs)—Paul Deschanel, pre dent of : ——— themselves ‘to the city jailer to [world war the chamber of deputies, th British Envoy Is iF rs aes up. ae oon was electe brenden of | e rane Now in Germany RANKLIN PLAYERS [pete pintert ane ‘y/HOLD FUNERAL SUNDAY | 0 a thant. ie runoteds Hasmeca| JANDON, dan. 11—Lora Kilmar| TO REPEAT TONIGHT formation was filed by Prosecutor| Funeral services for Mrs. Kath- | Poincare nock, recently appointed British dip-| Franklin high school students will Fred BR. Brown late Frida Multi. /erine A. Cook who died Friday A total of $80 votes were cart lomatic agent to Germany, has ar-| repeat their performance of | gan was serving lecal 1 ind |@t the home of her daughter, Mra.| Deschanel received 734 votes rived in Berlin, according to advices /ing the |was, arrested by telephone. Hoth|H. J. Pond, 163 W. 70th st., will) Deschanel has long been a prom: |tday. Lady Kilmarnock accompa-| “Pygmalion the vere allowed until noon to obtain held Sunday noon at the But- inent figure in French politics, He "ed him school auditorium S | ait Jterworth chapel, F J. W. Har-|was first elected president of the | he information alleges they ot. |!" officiating, Bestdes her daugh-| chamber of deputies in 1898, after a ltained $20 from Ft. Higa, an in.| eh: Mrs Cook ts survived by two career in minor offices. He served | cobehmer “for. iow inters, Mrs. Jessie Chamberlain | until 1902, and was again elected in |tor of the Mant jand Mra, A. Starkey of Beattl 1912, He is a member of the French | Biret ave., in whone _ ,cademy and the Academy of of Sci pray constables. are said \ con Interest on the debt of the United noes, and has written extensively og) ~~ of receiving money | vn tion d em | During th ternoon. Fric the * eschanel was born in 1856 ~ a police made a general raid on cider Only one thing can resorts and arrested 19 proprietor, | happen to a city as big | including Mashura himself Mach » & oe FOR IND “a ghaiaie with = violatin. the as Seattle—that 1 It ea enue IGESTION Two Minutes |state liquor law and releassd on] Can grow bigger, Seat- ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS ‘I After | $100 bail, Would Pay Liquor Men for Dry Los WASHINGTON, Jan, 17.—(United | Preas.)—The first step’ inoongress to reimburse the holdeg of. tnrge |stocks of liquor, now Preeuars a total loss, was taker today by | Representative Sabath, Ilinois He introduced a bill’ orde the |bureau of internal revenue to juy |brewers and distillers the actual gost of producing the stocks now on hand and to refund taxes patd op liquers that cannot be sold, tle has practically doubled in every census. BARRING JAPS Big businesses are asd er looking to Seattle as Petitions Congress to Elimi- The quickness of Its’ action will convince those who are their practical place to nate Citizenship Rights most in doubt that JO-TO isthe most wonderful remedy for In- build. Shipyards are aN a digestion they have ever tried, being remodeled and-en- SALEM, Ore, Jan Ore larged. gon house of represen has get into business. Prices act legislation denying citizenship to } Sold in Seattle by are sure to advance, the chile of such aliens as can Bar’ rug C y Many good opportuni- Hos “Dow Soars eltisenahip | egg Drug Company ties are listed on Classi- Shin amiad . Swift & Co, Druggists his would prevent the “children | fied Pages today. of Japanese trom becoming citizens lof thin countys teste: sat To. Taking Jo-Te OLD STOMACHS MADE NEW IN TWO MINUTES.