The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 26, 1920, Page 1

Weather litt IHN As seems || [5 DANA SL’ SLEETH } PRING has stirred the there tx slaughter along the way Not content with gob- AY SIE ROR OE TR ET IRE NER / and not content with gargting all A D) the wma fish in the lake, the coots House to Get Action Def Green Lake have gone afield. i H ied lines of them may be soem Against Rail Measure “these mornings solemnly waddling = "RS neroas the boulevard and gather- BY RALPH F. COUCH ing nourishment from grass plot WASHINGTON, Feb, %6.— and from thicket. ) The raiiroad unions and the © and on these fool birds detcend Farmers’ National council today the racing chariots of man, and asked Preakdent Wilson to veto the tribe of the nrudhen diminishes the railroad bill. day by day A delegation of 15 union heads Protected by law from the hunt called at the White House and left @r, given a nice, large Inke to pad with Secretary Tumulty a resolution ie in, left alotie to amuse them adopted by railroad labor representa PRenevoient taxpayers, and guarded for several days, requesting that he By competent policemen, who stioo | 8nd the bill back without his ag: Paray staal! boys wih air guns, | Proval Mithese coots had a nice, soft career The farmers’ spokesmen handed 7. mapped out for them, but were Tumulty «a m ial addressed to OP they content? the president, ur _ |B Certainiee not. They wanted the | ‘h* measure oy we'd for to see, so they took ther TButsolorea usiiness up onto the LABOR MEN PICK promptly > The gram: looked a bit greener FO CONGRESS ‘Stross the road, just ag it did to | frosing without any real | 96 The @xeruttve council of the rae | American Veterstion of § you ate, therein. be | labor's history (a elect tent, We coold many of | a men us lay that text to heart vote to our advantage. want. A it of folks ore an silly as @) “Our politiont iene are protress. Green Lake mudhens. They ing satisfactorily,” Samuel Gompera, Will have n good job.a regularmeal president of the organization, said a» t. an appreciative boss or an the delegates met. nate business, but their vision /| Gompers is expected 1% attack con faster than their ability, (gress, and perhaps say something they strike out; they stick on jabout the railroad . bill, when he eh Wings, find a nice, high (speaks here tonight at a mass meet- to jump off, expecting to (ing. He intends to explain labor's like serene angels, and in- | position politics. they Nop like silly asses, With £600,000 votes behind them, ‘There is such a thing as sticking | aders of organized labor now are “one groove until it’s a rut, but |stadying the presidential posuftiilt- lle Europe may have that fault, | Ue# this country hasn't. Our chief vice "| Whether an attempt-shall Be made Ie inconsequence: we tackle a dom (to swing the labor black openly to “en jobs and master none; we try | 4n indicated candidate for the presi: Ue don’t succeed. spirit | perplexing question, to be decided by Takes for progress of the, nation, [the national nonpartisan political Mdvashed mudhens on the high- [ef L ‘Piing ail the grass beside che take, | Union Chiefs Call at White! . supported in luxury by the | tives who have been in session here | anything once, but quit if at first (dency, in likely soon to become a¢ is Hbut it certainly leaves alot of | Campaign committee of the A. F. Tonight and Friday, probd- ably rain or snow; mod- erate northerly winds. I Temperature for Last 24 Hours Maximum—31, Mintmum—31, Noon Today—4t1, POSTMASTER MURDER WUNION MEN ASK WILSON TO VETO RAILROAD BILL St BY | # that he veto ) ‘Ways of life. Organized labor never has formally | Were Tasked to outyine a program | ndorsed any candidate for the presi tor an aspiring young person, I. |dency, and asked votes for that can. Wwould ‘advieo that person to dis- |didate.aione. In former years the Cover as speedily as possible what |Word hax been passed ont thet a “Nee liked best to do, and then, if he |certate candidate had a record un- could do it well, to stick at it for | friendly to labor's cause, but no di. Alifo. And if there wasn’t anything | Feet attempt has been made to defeat Tthat he liked especially, to pick out | RY One candidate and.elect his oppon What he was most competent at | °nt and attain a mastery of it ‘Thin year, however, the question There are tens of thousands of | 4 presidential candidate in expect ¢@4 to be taken up and decided along with that or electing representatives, senators and state and local officials friendly to organized labor, fellows who a handy men, but there are never enough master workmen at anything to supply the demand. And any althy person can be come a master workman if he keeps on the job, if he studi and if he, year by year, increases his dential candidates will be asked to answer questionnaires, Theif rec ords will be carefully studied, with a view to rmining their attitude to efficiency, ward labor al nh yor spare Senate May Delay Stooe™, anita Colby Approval Prosecution calla re oie federal tweoge WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Confir jon of Bainbridge Colby as secre: y of st may he delayed by the senate, it Waa apparent today, Mean time, however, there will be nothing to prevent his taking up his duties QUENTIN QUIDNUNC DAILY HE KS A QUES TION OF FIVE PERSONS PICKED AT RANDOM m: ehildiah Like begets like, always Labor began to get ite bristies up when a few benighted “the-peo plebedamned” bosses started to employ gangsters to shoot strikers: Employers were stirred to new | animosity when, after the war, cer tain labor radicals Inaugurated an ern of sabotage, terror and direct action In @very community there are two forces that are always stir ring up trouble for the law-abid ing, honest, hard-working, peaceto ing majority. One force is the itine { erant agitator, who makes 4 living ree e 7 by hating, and causing others to TODAY’S QUESTION hate. The other force is the reac- | Are you going to make a garden tionary, mulish boss, who will rule ban year? or ruin. Between these two the pablic, composed of workers and | ERS. 8. ANSWERS | . DUNCAN, 1512 37th | business men, is the pulpy mass | ave,-My husband hasn't a great | zround between the upper and | deal of time, 0 L don't know. We ether millstones of hate, ad one last year and found it a And too frequently the agitater | tine thrift measur. ig allowed to speak for labor, and MKS. PAUL C. HARPER, 660 W. given charge of the employers’ little bit; haven't quite finished my wane | Bans, ‘ When thie happens, hate is re | MRS. B. M. THOMPSON, (607 hewed, and both parties lowe. | Latona--We haven't much ground those who capitalize the present time, but we would | for the union or for arly love to plant potatoes. yers, capitalize reaction, CLARA E, WALDAL, #656 Ninth | capital is today pi yard now. 1 don't think it will be ing thru nose for ita bull-head ready by spring. 4 misdeeds of 20. years ago, #0 la MRS. W. H. CAMPBELL, 1522 ) bor will, for a ger tion, pay for Rigelow—-We'd love to, but we ite following after the strange xoda | haven't any room here, If we move ton of contract, ot of things, a the obstinate, peevish employer if | Lee st.—Yes, I'm going to plant a| ave. 8. W.—We're filling in the back | of mbctage, direct eetion and vio- | this spring we're hoping to plant a| On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise 7 ie EDITION , FEBRUARY 26, 1920, TWO CENTS IN | EATTLE "1 as Hecond Class Matter Moy 9, 1899, at the Pontoffice at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of 1, 1879, Per Year, by Mall, #6 to $9 SE WASH., THURSDAY THIEVES GET $30,000 GEMS “OVER THE TOP” STORE SAFE |Y.M.C.A. Secretary Named With Philip Tindall YS TOOEN Nate Ta ISSTRIPPED | Refuses Divorce Request OF JEWELS Gunman’s. Bullet Pierces Heart of Cumberland, — Wash., Merchant Defending ‘the je United Staten KANSAS © bag Mo., Feb, 26, according to testimony reported. | postofflee safe against two ban United States department of When wpe setoreed + dits at 2 orelock Thursday mor i vficls . on France he told hia wife of his labor officials at Washington joy. tar the French girl and were’ called on today to square asked her for a divorce, he says. chant at Cumberiand, » coal A ideal the wartove triangle of Lee Mrs. Shippey refused, he says ing town six miles northeast of — | . Shippey, writer and lecturer Madeleine arrived in America Enumclaw, was \Take 40 Trays of Uninsured Mile. Madeleine Babin, whose and came direct to Kansas City not before he had fired five |] return’vo France has been asked last November. She advised at the gunman who a ° Valuables Owed by Jap of immigration authorities, Shippey of her condition and he thru tas heaehe = M hant During Night ge Shippey as the father of again pleaded for a divorce from Sheriff John Stringer, of erc her expected child. Shippey is Mrs, Shippey wo he could give ® |i county, who. personally married and has a wife b name to the expected child. Mas. Secret testimony taken in the Shippey offered to aceept the deportation préceedings has been child as her own, hut refused to forwarded to Washington author- recognize the French girl ties for a decixion. § & Proceedings which may result ¥. MC. A. nee ary in France, in the mother-tobe. returning to | pose in a seareh for the two dits, believes they drove into an automobile. Dloodh 1 the murderer and his jon from the scene of the sha the main highway leading to deweiry valued at $30,000, wholesale, was stolen from the safe of the R. Okasawa Jewelry Co, 408 Main st, some time after It pom, Wednesday night, . The robbery was discovered by M became the godfa of the France followed ae gage thee ‘ad Hirota, & clerk. who opened the Rabin family, when Madeleine's Mra. Shippey is now ill with he ped agg grey bande store at $45 a m. Thursday. father died. He advised the fam- acute neuritis, which physicians e Sogn let the sees Motoreyele Patrolmen Waiter! According to Mrs. Dench and KR. F. Raerman hurried to | the .store, followed clantly by Detec ‘ a len: n Po gest ap wma meds pte | Dressing himself hastily, ‘The police failed to obtain any seized a pistol and erept from tracetot methods weed by the burg: | room. on the basement flogg of tare to obtiin an entrance., The toffice store buflding, in which front deor, locked by two Yale locks, Tae. wit ily that he had a wife in Amer- say is due to the severe mental joa, but rarely spoke of home, shock, There t#.« 9-year-old san. jo'clock Thursday, morning by | breaking -of two panes of, The combination of the sate hea | been worked, and 49 tray#, contain | gor every Imdlyinable kind of Jewelry, |. eS ERE Zh rom Watches to sthckpline, were re : Fo mowsd to wall Fear room and ‘Montesano Prosecutor Is Asked to ‘nat tvinr’ie sca gf emptied of their contents | went wild., Paschich SAFE-NOT TOUCHED - Submit Facts jibe ineline and feli dead Sust, s h . M. WEDNESDAY | doorway of his Se ee ee ey ocietor, toh) BY CLEM J; RANDAU ney Vanderveer demanding that!" Frightened. by" the, shooting, | tnt pole that CK Amy, a clerk, GRAXS HARBOR COURT, | Prosecutor Herman. Allen be cited| murderer's companion, working locked the store Wednesday evening,| HOUSE, Montenano, Feb. 26— | for contempt of court for attempt [safe in the rear of the store, ind that he himself retor.jtd about’, ThE Prosecution in the Centralia ing to “create a false impression bl jared and « quantity of 11 p. m, to obtain an article he had| murder trial was today ordered the public mind! Vanderveer threat-| stamps were kept, dropped his* left in.the etore, The snfe, at that| submit to Judge John M. Wil ened to withdraw from, the case un- jeracking ‘tools and fled. time, ho @eclared, had not been) $M the information upon which less “it is conducted as a lawauit and stricken by the revolver duel, i touched. | the request for troops was made not as a drumhead court martial.” ores cowered in her room Okasawa declared that the $20,000| ' Governor Hart on Tnenday. VANDERVEER BRANDS she heard thé murderer and his @ stock Ps conservative, The regail| Preserve order” as & most um | wortae there is need for troops here | ithe CORY SD TR a estimate he pineed on the stolen ‘Terming the call for troope “to | ACTION “RIDICULOUS” |panion flee, she ase value, h® «aid, would be greatly | usual happening, Judge Wilson’ |i, vidioutous.” he said. “The sheritt| aie tad. laentiy on watch, shot him ora® }heart. Altho exenna of thin figure veh ruled that the trial might pro- [iia me today that his office had not! | SAYS THERE WERE ps ‘The thieves took $215.62 in United}, ‘coed today, but that the prosecu- |ONLY TWO BANDITS States currency, waving $19 in Ca-|- ten's “seeret information” must |*Ye" been consulted before troops) the: $90.45 te by | were on their way here. } it re were not more than maGind Said VOSS fe Dapanase cue} avaliahte ty temerrew. T now ask the court to ‘request |Dandits ix the ‘story of Mra. Ay reney in the cash box in the safe.) The court's ruling came after the governor of this state to immedi-| L@Vi, whe lives a block distant’! None of the watches left in mai jenatby statement by Defense Attor stely onder @ withdrawal of the sol- oe Parchich home. store for repair was touched. — ive Mrs. Davis heard the shooting and jewelry waa not insured, aidinbene charged that the jury % feW manients ‘ater heard two- DESCRIPTION WIRED had been taken past the military TU" past her home and) down TO SURROUNDING TOWNS camp in thelr walk this. morning, |'8d leading to the main highways A rough estimate of the PO | This state of affairs, he said, could) Sheriff Stringer, U.°S. Postofi stolen included 16 trays of men’s) not do otherwise than affect the|/Pspector James Fitzgerald and a watchos and 18 other watches in in: | fairnenn of the trek squad of deputy sheriffs dashed Nividual boxes; 26 ladle’ wrist | Judge Wilson ordered the prosecu-|CUMbEriand several hours after: watehes, #2 folld gold chains, two | - |tion to submit its information, which | ™UTder and made a thore sea: m trays -of brooches, three trays ot Send Notes to ‘United States, Prosecutor Allen said had been vod a mining town to Lieut. Philip Tindall came to Seattic 15 years ago, and with the ex- |scarf pins, three trays of neck placed at. the disposal of the gov-| Meter any of ite residents many | ception of the time he spent im netive service during the war, has prac. |chains, one tray of cutt buttons,| Japan and Rumania. ernor. “Meanwhile Attorney Van-| missing. A tally of the | teed law here. He is now a candidate for the council. His head | three trays of bracelets, four din-| oa deryeer agreed to continue with the |“ 14 Panetichs wonets of the bebe It is even poaaible that the prest.| quarters are at 253 Colman building. jmond pendant, 10 diamond rings, 33/ LONDON, Feb. 26—The Russian trial today. 3 dered postmaster, told oe ae ee pins and four dia-| soviet government has sont notes to| The defense mecca ‘8 request ) stringer that she had noted the pre ond cu! nee. }the governments of the United! that Bailiff Andrew Jackson be re! ence of several stra: . Sian * “, . . ~ -| ? i | rs a few OME: of the best manhood in Seattle went “over the All of thie jewelry was of bigh:| states, Japan’ and Rumania, offer. Moved “because he reports all hap-| yefore the eae 3 “en ata adit 4 ts grade material, Okasawa declared top” with Philip Tindall in the Argonne. Some of | Pit (oti joncriptions of the them never came back. (Tindall himself hovered be- | seweiry was flashed to the police of lear tha abut ling to make peace with them, «| Pening# in the jury room to agents) ner iewes BAN Dw Wireless communique today Of the’ prosecetion,” was denied by | KEM YN SRARnE gE tween life and death for days. But every last man in yan Northwest and Coast cities “Mr, Jackson will not be removed! Descriptions of th strangers Se ‘ his company, who is alive today, and the mothers and until a definite showing is made, nm sent broadcast and a search eae igplie.n <riiges ‘i int 2,000 Di di |French Strikers | Judge Wilson ruled. “I have investi-| sUrounding mining towns and vk fathers and sweethearts of those who have gone into 9 jamonas in : w nfier re} | gated the matter and have found no | lases is being made, Altho convineed the Great Beyond, are for Tindail now for the city Reported Stolen rr; ganize Soviet Feagon to suspect the integrity of | that the murderer and his council. And you would be, too, if you knew the man. Mra. C. K, Latham, 921 18th ave,,|.. PARIS, en 20.—Lenders in the | bailiff.” panion escaped in an automobile For he is a MAN—every inch of him. He became a_ | reported to the police Thursday the|!Tench ratiway strike today an-} With 20 soldiers,” armed with | Probably dashed into Seattle or vieln- lieutenant by working up from the ranks—and he thert of her diamond ring, set with | N0UNCed organization of @ soviet to|rifies and light machine guns, camp: | Sheriff Stringer and posses are " n «pfs take over the nation’s railroads, ed on the courth: g9 Searching the territory around ites never lost the viewpoint of the average man. He knew | ‘hive lange stotes and oncrunet | —— More camped half a dom ‘bcwks| berland with bloodhounds, the wants and the needs of the average man in his | g»,990 ‘ |Mrs. Pat Tammany away, al! tear of an attemptéd res-| Prdggee recy SD alas | command——and he knows the needs and the Wants of Th nds Die < Loses-Satin Pam |aue oe thep risoners had disappeared. ened ged gl pelt ete the average man in Seattle. ousands Die on Mrs, Pat Tammany, wife of. the| The soldiers, a detachment of the| ter I Seattle; another | sister “No less important was the personal attention which Russian Retreat | «iy attorney, 123 131 ave. 8, told /35th infantry, commanded by Major | SURMYSide and a brother ving on Lieut, Tindal! gave to the feeding of his men,” declared LONDON, Feb. 26. The ‘Tolacy (th Police Thursday a sneak’ thief |Arthur Casey, who arrived from |Taneh near Cumberland. The © wpe ; ; “ had no children, 4 M F M. Carroll, divisional medical ficer at ‘ ‘ ‘ sfeat.|P@d stolen her shopping bag in a/Camp Lewis late yesterday, will un- >, . ie Maj. Frank M. : Iv} officer | AnthBolahevik army has been defeat: | 4.1. ‘store at Second ave. and Pike |doubtedly be kept. here until the trial]. Paschich’s body: was taken to St. Aignan, France, where Tindall had charge of 1,500 |*d by soviet troops in the region at ot, Wednebday.. Die. bam contained [enda, authorities eeld totay. No as eRUROMN. undertaking Highs men at one period. ‘With a mess line consisting often eh onal & Moscow wireless dispatch | iy ‘eatin purnpa and lace winddw | tive patrolling will be done, the army| ese Sees and Postetties iy of 1,200 to 1,500 men, it required over an hour for | ‘Thousands of white troops died in Leurealne men being held subject to call only. ae en : ] he spector Fitzgerald are convinced these men to pass the serving stands. Yet, however | thoir retreat over the waterless |Delay Discussion servicemen ‘reported’ on apeica. tothe murderer and his pal expect tired he was from his work on the drill field, Lieut. Steppes toward the Casplan ere, the | League Amendment | 1s’. revestea previous statements to | blow the Dostottice, wate and Tindall made it hid practice never to sit down to his lope: 2 WASHINGTON, Feb, . 26. The | the effect that he thought local peace hat he og acodh yy ot one meals until his entire organization had been fed. . | lepnate’ inday ‘aéopted @ ‘shetien by | oiotrs cowl have coped with ANY uy, they sAboe Ie iase a , ‘ e personally watched the serving of the men to see | Senator Lodge to postpone dise “ Psp agp een sri sienna ed,” Sheriff Stringer said, “as p iz | But J can't see any harm in hav-! that each received ‘his due allowance, hearing direct | eg hg = npderyation on Artic Ing the soldiers here. Hartelt sald, Ne mannines, ery vig ot a laints regarding their food.” jot the League of Natians covenant days ago. © safe contain f gp mig Sr foe i hgh Petra’ ob tiietokn. | woth at other reservations have been is but illustrates the general nature “and their presence will undoubtedly | of. jinsure pertect quiet.” more th e. Lad and about $100 You have heard, no \doubt, frequently of lieutenants and other officers wip: couldn’t muster the least re- | Baby Weighs 174 Oakland Veterans War Desauene f tes fy civil life, "Mndall, h ‘ sas’ aifferent kind o€ officer.” Hig men’ swear by Pounds at Birth) Got Blowup Threat; —_ Finds Lost Grip CHICAGO, Feb, 26. Hospital awl OAKLAND, Cal, Feb, 26,—-Offi- SVANSVI , In him, The privates in hig company love him—they are |thoritien and obstetricians say that|gera of the local post of the ‘Ameri! sorrin ph ie sain working for him, now, togth and nail. They want him ‘the 17%-pownd baby born to Mr.| can Legion today gave police letters | tout ft in 1918 at Hoboken while Tindall NEVER nob. He spurned jand Mra John Thompson, of Oil they ‘have received threatening to | route to Brest. . The efficient, b elected. Tindall was © se Citys Pan in tho largest baby they |blow up the. Legion's headquarters! vivagious war department i tk soft berths. He fought \for what he got-—and he |have ever heard of, ‘The average) if It does not change ity attitude | fought for his country amid shot and shell. He | weight of babies at birth, they de: | toward the Montesano, trial and| RUSH OF “AU AUTOISTS to & se ee ° clare, 7% pounds, and it is rare abandon its “campaign against /leenses has caused Count fraternized with his sg 4 He Fibs Fe nem ed be pe Listfig: vive’ at over a¢| rede FS ow ne officer, however much he ik decoral were Ip. pe SUR NSe ‘Gaby’ weighs wore}, The police beliora the lettre shibcs imme has the D. 8. C. and the croix, de guerre—could more bs be said. "ii \ : sai Fairy Tales True, Nine Aged Heirs to Fortunes Say CHICAGO, Feb, 26.—Nine heirs to the estate of William P, Cow- an, former president of the Stand- ard Oil Co, of Indiana, began to believe fn fairy tales today, The | decision of Judge 8, L. Rathje, at Wheaton, ‘gives each. a amounting to nearly $200,000 in the estate of the man whom none of the beneficiaries ever xaw. Jud son Phelps, 90 years old, 6f De- troit, Mich., is one of the legal heirs to the $2,500,000 legacy, the judge decided, “Five others are more than 70 and the youngest is 4 years old. than did\A pair of twins previously written by a secret society of foreign born to the same parents, [terrorisy o,