The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 1

di ed hes -at rd. 16x. nite | Tonight fair; Eg Llllt VOLUME 22. NO. 300. Weather and gentle easterly winds. Forecast W. BARES DEATH rl Tt ED LATE EDITION Saturday, FLU PERIL PERSISTS! AS IT SEEMS TO ME DANA SLEETH HOPLE today will risk ex- posure, discomfort, will pay two prices, will stay up late ac night, will un- ergo all manner of pet- ty annoyance to secure what they fondly imagine is amusement. I enjoy the movie; I enjoy Nght concerts, and ball not Ry ante, But I also manage to de- Five considerable satixfaction in Associating with myself; and a © book, an epic poem, a log- bit of reasoning, «: than do more boisterous Ane tiated lam guage, every man is pent up Within the . Umits of his consciousness, @annot directly get beyond those ‘limits any more than he can get Beyond his own skin; so external ie not of much use to him. Dit- erences of rank and wealth give” i every man his part to play, but this by no means implies a differ- of inward happiness and sure.” If any one of us were asked if thought happiness meant bush- Of diamonds, « garage of fine @ 14room house, @ high offl- position, or all the ham and ; in the world, he would prob ably admit that happiness was not fo contained. And yet most of us, from the top of the heap to the bottom, go thru life fighting for dollars, fight fing for public posts, fighting for | Property, for bank balances, for a Bit better car than we drove last Year, and what we spend our lives ‘fighting for is what we consider Most worth while. | So We have this universal para 40x, each of us devoting his allot- ‘ted span of eternity to grabbing a Jot of useless plunder, which will only bring discontent, anxiety and eventually disgust when he gets Mt, and envy, pessimism and dix fouragement if he fails to get It. “Lay not up treasures on earth, Where thieves break thru and ." is a master precept, but ha- Manity never believes It. Many men, of course, by their own failings, their own lack of foresight, their own squandering, and, frequently, by the malign in nce of undeserved disaster, Wave to toll and moil thru life for & bare existence But to such the inner of com Btructive thought, of al life, The joy of great books, should be Mupreme, for they have to pay Rothing for this, and no one can Meal it from them, And usually such men are of the P earth, earthy, and the less of mon. @y they have, the more they fret Mor the tinsel trappings of the dis- eontented rich H n and hell are, within; bu- Man destiny ia within#and all fomfort, peace and pleasure t Pe@ndure comes from within, and the Objective world can neither in Crease nor diminish Do you believe this? a i i Every rational man does, but few have the courage of their con- vietlons, When » Tartar invites an honored " RED CROSS CALLS FOR MORE HELP iSay Nurses Are Needed to | Help Curb Epidemic in Seattle . 2810 Men and women volunteer nureee | with any experience, no matter how |Uttle, are badly needed at Red Crom headquarters, 315 Univernity st, to help fight the flu. Since 11 o'clock Thursday morn- |ing, it was reported Friday, the Red city and county health bureaus One man nurse, who works at other employment during the day and has been giving his time to epidemic victima up to 1 o'clock every night, reported seven new cases in one ‘apartment that demanded at tention at onite. This was only one jaf the demands the Red Cross was unable to meet. “We must have nurses tf lives are to be saved,” said a Red Cross of- | fetal. doctor within 12 first had to answer 40 other prior calla He found three other flu cases tn the same apartment house, adminis tered treatment to all in 15 minutes, and departed, declaring he had near- ly 60 other calls to make before Fri- day morning. Sells Gold Teeth to Buy More Dope Henry Martin, drug addict, who pulled out his gold teeth to sell them in order to obtain money to pur- chase drugs, told Acting Police Judge Tworoger Friday in police court that the teeth weren’t any good in his| mouth. Martin was held pending a physical examination. He had three tubes of morphine in his ponseasion, when arremed. Auto Turns Oueri Woman, 80, Hurt Mrs. Jane Williams, 89 years old, and her son, T. H. Williams, 40, a \eardener, both living at 2700 Third lave. N., were driving into the city | Friday morning when the wheels of |their machine caught in the street car track and overturned at West lake ave., near Republican st., pin ning them underneath Both were taken to the city hospital. Mrs, Wil |iiams complained of pains in her head, Her son was painfully bruised about the body. Farmers Will Pay Billion Income Tax’ WASHIN ‘ON, Feb. 13.—(United Press.)—American farmers this year | will pay income taxes totalling n | ly $1,000,000,000, it was estima here to y on’ the basis of earnin | caleul ated by the department of ag | riculture. and, where some 00,000 pins are manu. minghar, |thing like }factured every working Parachute Fails; Woman Plunges to Death From Plane SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 18 While a movie 1 in another uirplane clicked Mrs, Ethel Broad wick, 20, plunged 2,000 feet to her death. Mrs, Broadwick, airplane stunt woman, W demonstrat parachute patented by bank. ‘The contraption failed to open. Charles Broadwick, her husband, stood on the Marina watching her, As the young woman dropped, she was seen to struggle with tte ris The largest pin factory is in Bir-| On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise Are you superstitious? |the 18th? | If so, gaze straight into Get it right. Give ita everything will be okeh. Black cata, hoodoo: and Fridays, the 13th, mean nothing in the young Ute of Frank Saunders. He enlisted at the army reeruiting station here thia morning, and wan waiting at the door when the office opened. “I made up my mind to enlist two dayn ago,” he sald. “But, after think- ing It over I decided I'd better wait gh eee Beri ~ring eames 4 Co, official, key ring, Sang t hemren oy eee under the Act of Congress March 8, 1879, SE ATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1920. FRIDAY THE ye th Are you afraid of Friday, the teeth of this hoodoo. good, square look. Then go right ahead about your business, and BORN ON FRIDAY, 13TH, SAYS IT’S “LUCKY DAY” until today, I've always considered 13 my lucky number. I was born on Friday, the 13th; I served in the jee yagoes verene Saesig: By Bag and was discharged from the 13th dt- vision, at Camp Lewia, and the tern in both my name, and the name of my hore town--Cleveland, imake 13 if added together.” jet KEYS LOST TWO MONTHS, AND HE GETS EM TODAY after the ring had been lost for two months, “Where do they get thin ata stuff” Cantelow inquires ALL DATES LOOK ALIKE TO CITY LICENSE day, the 13th, hoodoo, nor, apparent- ly, do those who sought cat and dog licenses Friday. “There's some kind of jinx on this Friday, February 13,” declared James Peter Agnew, chief deputy city comptroller, “I woke up this | “Speak not to me of Friday, the 13th,” Mayor C. B. Fitzgerald whis- tled In over the telephone Friday morning, “I'm in bed once more; “A lot of candidates will think next Tuesday is Friday, the 13th, all [right,” remarked Lenhart Otho JAPANESE BABY CHIEF “Forgot all about it being Friday, the 13th,” Marsh said. “Anyway, it wouldn't have made a bit of differ. ence to me, All dates look alike to humbly yours.” ee SAYS FLU GERMS PICKED FRIDAY, 13TH, TO ATTACK morning With something which leads me to believe I have been aswaulted by ‘flu’ germs, Maybe I'm wrong. | hope fo.” BLAME IT ON FRIDAY, 18TH, ‘SAYS MAYOR FITZGERALD don't know whether it's the 13th or | more flu germs, Whatever it is, I've got it. Go ahead and blame it on| Friday, the 13th, if you want to.” SAYS CANDIDATES WILL THINK TUESDAY’S FRIDAY | Shrader, “but as for me, there no such animal as bad luck F the 13th.” FIRST TO BE BORN ON FRIDAY, 18TH ‘The first baby born in Seattle on Friday, the 19th, was a Japanese jeirl, She beat an American boy by | 30 minutes, | The daughter of Mr. and re A. Imamura, 1228 Main st., arrived at the Swedish hospital at 10 a. m. At 10:30 a, m,, at Martin's Ma ternity Home, a 10-pound boy was added to the family of Mr, and Mra. | Georne Andrew, 6520 Meridian ave. LOVE IS BLIND OF 13TH; |CAL ENDAR DOESN'T COUNT. said “Cupid Mor- Kennedy William Foster and Vertrez Mae Brougham, “Love is blind,” to | Gillette | as they as ed him for a marriage lh Friday morning. why you two can't ee jar. It's Friday, the overcometh many thin in answer. “A little * rly | euens t the cale’ | quoted Gillette, [thing like Friday, the 18th, d worry us a bit, Does it, honey?” | Hin bride-to-be khook her he They v ja marriage license on 18th. liette gave his age as address 9015 Ninth av Brougham admitted wid her home had by ! man drive years and nat 46 IS IT A HOODOO DAY FOR HIM—OR the 12th, brought ite share arren H. Fleury, Not him for di secured 4 re Friday, of trouble te V nting him from | é | takings $500 from the bank. ol FOR MARY GREY? Fleury was the first applicant for dl [have stolen Mleury's love EVEN ELEVATOR BELL HAS /HOODOO DAY IN POSTOFFIC 19} | ‘fhe bell in the novth elevator in {the federal building ran amuck Fri- rer's ballitty to the dang stopr get The Seattle Star Motered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Beattie, Wash., Per Year, by Mall, $8 to $9 DAMNING DETAILS | IN COURT Eleven Accused Men at Montesano in Panic as Tom Morgan Testifies | 2 Low: | | of the shoot BY CLEM J. RANDAU af im |showed more tense feelings than at) any time since the opening of the trial. Some of the men squirmed in| their seats, while several of them got up to talk into the ear of their Morgan told of plans to station men in the various buildings across | the street from the 1. W. W. hall. | “Britt Smith (1. W. W. secretary) | was asking the other fellows to go over and get front rooms in all the houses they could,” he said. “They were to be located in the Arnold, Avalon, Queen and Roderick hotels and I think « couple of men | were to be stationed on the street corner below. They didn't make any particular mention of the time they were to start shooting, but as I un- derstood it, the raid expected from | the soldiers was not to come off un- |til efter the parade and speaking idee aaa | SAYS ATTORNEY SMITH VISITED L W. W. HALL | The witness told of the visit pald| by Attorney Elmer Smith to the hall | a short time before the parade. | “I saw Britt Smith pointing but ito him the rooming houses across the street,” Morgan said “Didn't he say something to Britt about doing his duty,” the prosecutor asked. “Well, he asked Britt if he had} enough men, Then, after he left, Britt so ‘It's pretty nice to have lan attorney drop in and tell you to do your duty.’ Lawyer Smith said | |he was going up to defend his own | office,” the witness sald. Morgan told of having been in the | | hall several times prior to the shoot. ing when he had heard talk among) |the men that they expected a raid | \from former soldiers, He said he| had gone there with Ray Becker, one | of the defendants. | On the morning of Armistice day he arose about 11:90, he said, and re turned to the I, W. W. hall shortly after 1 o'clock, As he sat by the| stove reading a paper, Elmer Smith, the attorney, came into the hall, he Smith went to the rear of the | room, where he spoke to Britt Smith. | “After talking in low tones for a} | few minutes th me to the front | of the room, where Britt Smith point ral buildings across the an testified or Smith left, saying he | ng to defend his own office | if they raided it, after Britt Smith | told him vad enough men As Me n pointed to the jmen with m he had ta the hall and anxiety sh Jin their faces. Some of Mor testimony orated the sion of Loren F record on Wedne |that Bert Faulkner and Mike § han had not been armed at the time Councilman Drake | Sent to Hospital) Councilman A, T, Drake, candidate for reel for the two-year term, was take 0 Providence hospital Thureday, Dra some time, His condition became two weeks ago, and his re- ‘al to the:hospital ‘Thursday be- » has been in poor health for | war guilty have arrived in Holland to seek political refuge, ported here today. TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE _ FITZGERALD Candidate for ALL the People GAIN Seattle finds itself fi to face with the question of class rule. The lesson of a year ago —the lesson of the recent school election and of the port election —is forgotten, or deliberat by factional rule | ers. See ede ail oehene a again, emphaiti we hope it be final, Seattle people by their votes must de- Once clare against class dictatorship. / That is the only issue of the city election. It is not a question of personalities. It is not a question of one man as t another. The agains question is fundamental. It is whether this city shall be governed by a factional mayor and a pre council pal papal it shall be gov- erned by a mayor a council responsible to ALL the people. On the one hand we have the factional can- didate for mayor, tho he represen! all of his so-called class. Plainly, the right think- ing part of labor is not being led again into this needless ts not even class warfare. The Same faction, too, is persisting in putting its brand upon certain’ council candidates. On the other hand, Mayor C. B. Fitzgerald has been for six years a tative of all the people of Seattle, both as a councilman and as candidacy in previous years and now represents opposition to the class rule idea a mayor. of government. He represents no special group, but all groups. Elected from Ballard to the council, his votes have come as largely from labor as from any other source. He re- election on the same basis—support from ALL the people, and offering when elected responsi- bility ple’s can to ALL the people. He is ALL the peo- didate. He accepts the challenge of the class rule faction, yet his candidacy offers that faction the same protection, the same resentation, that it offers every other class. So must the city as a whole accept the challenge of the class rule faction. There are no other issues, and on this big issue Mayor Fitzgerald is the logical candidate on whom Seattle voters must unite. ALLIED ARREST |Political Refugees Cross the Border Into Holland HAGUE, = Feb. THE 18.—The grand duke of Hesse and eight other rmans named in the allied list of it was re- Several gener- STEAMER ADRIFT Vessels Ordered to Watch for Avondale NEW YORK, Feb, 13.—-A wireless message was sent broadcast to all westbound vessels of the United States shipping board today tnstruct- ing them to maintain @ close watch for the shipping board steamship Avondale, reported drifting yester- " GERMANS FLEE. [SHIPPING BOARD ($37,000 STOLE IN HOTEL ROO Victim Reports Huge to L. A. Police LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb; 18. J. Ward, of Indianapolis, the police that a thief entered’ hk room \today at the , and escaped with a@ taining $34,000 wor diamonds day with her engines disabled about rbd miles southeast of Nantucket it. thirteenth,” gumahoes, opined | came imperative thru| The of a man in love may decreas sighs increase, day and it required the combined ef: forts of deputy marshals, revenue gents, customs officials and Judxe Mest to ent and drink hé will take | sparatus. She landed on her him by the ear and Jead him up to} the . Her body was crushed. als are included in the German party, the it waa said, chattering teeth,