The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 9

“remeron arenes mR Indians Ladies’ Guild St Zes Babies at Ringside See S 7 | phy, amateur lightweight champion; right, Roy Helton, we BY MABEL ABBOTT Tt isn't as easy as it sounds, to/dren go to this Sunday school LE, Kas, March 4—-(By/ tell a church member in | c00d| ‘There's Tommy now—the tow went fo church the other standing from ight promoter. I headed one. Oh, there they go™ to see Tommy Murphy, ama-/tried it and guessed wrong There they did go, dancing round ightweight champion of the| Reporters and stoonds hung each other like fighting cocks for States, box three rownds/around the door of the churehjan instant, and then suddenly turn Roy Helton, former amateur/ kitchen, where the fighters were|ing into a windmill of whirling | t champion. dressing. A photographer set uplarms and big gloves, Pyeryhody by the children’s chairs. ‘The fighters entered. was in binck sleevelens jersey a basement, foes have} GIRLS IN jshoulders, Murphy in light bi SEATS ° from neck to wrists and toes sents were children's} Pverveody capped chairs, occupied by “DON'T BE SCARED IF and a few daring litte HE GETS NOSE-BLEED” | “You mustn't be seared if ¥ orm in expectant rank® Helton gets the nosebleed,” of thé congregation, motherly woman warned me. “TF “the price.” They are naturally attracted to dealers making “price” the main talking point of their pianos. im every respect; there are thousands of little parts which must be accurately made and fitted. Now this “mechanical” part costs, if the Piano is made properly and of good ma- terials. The “tone” of the Piano is still an- other matter—the art of the manufacturer has endowed the instrument with a “soul,” which we speak of usually as the “tone”—this, toa, js figured in the cost of the instrument. Therefore, if the purchaser desires an instru- ment which is a real piano with a “soul” and not just a piece of furniture, a substantial amount should be invested. Instead of figur- ing “how cheap,” the purchaser should figure “how good” he can afford to buy—for the more money invested at a reliable Piano House, the better the instrument, the longer the ser- vice and the greater the satisfaction. We carry an unusually large line of Pianos in only one qualit dependgble quality — but we offer a wide range when graded as to price. As we gladly arrange convenient payment terms, it is remarkable how easy ft is to acquire a really goed Piano. fy Seattle 4 Spokane y Tacoma Portland Hi) r H #9 oh Defy Supr ages Bout in The boxing bout held in the Rosedale, Kas., Congregational church. Helton white trunks, with a towel over his r babies, and an un-|wife says that’s generally the first ot frequenters of| thing he does. They tive right \mear here, you know. Their chil- Ss = er See ~ Se Y Church Blood Drawn e Left, Tommy Mur- lterweight. eit was the littié Congregational his apparatus with a workd-weary! ladghed, and kept on laughing. at Rosedale, Kas. alr, just as if he were at a real “Time.” called the Sunday school "The bout was under the auspices fight. The semicirele was formed superintendent, authoritatively, and they stopped. Sure enough, there wan blood on the towel with which Helton wiped his face. “I don't think they eught to he allowed to hurt each other.” ob- served a girl, fudictaty. “Aw, nosebleed doean’t mean anything. |her escort told her, | STAINS ON THE GROW LAI aid ‘They were at it again. Again they stopped at the Sunday school superintendent's word, and the stains on the towel grew larger. ‘The laughter continued as they sat in thetr corners. And then came the Mird round veking, dodging and dancing, the a pple figures felnted, closed and nd TOWEL ir. a Tin Pe coke away, only to rush at each yy ther again. “Slap, slap,” went the %!' coves on faces and riba, y Helton's fact was bloody. 9 : DS “Haymakert’ yelled ~— somebody ” above the laughter. Don’t Buy the Cheapest fy 22:22 22° me 1m fe to cry. “My gracious?’ exctatmed Pj Y C B Be (Ta his mother. “T squeesed him so WE hard I woke him up. Oh, are! iano You Can—Buy the Best Fy "=" == a (They were done. The Congregn Piano You Can Afford [yg ‘onal church at Rosedale had made a gen . ‘ “The x & bering A good many people start out to buy a Piano [AM match tm the church came to ns with the idea of “how cheap” they can buy is nceldentally,” explained Mra. R. F. | They usually have only one thing in mind |AQY Rose, chairman of the committee (JA that arranged the program. RAISING MONEY TO H THE CHURCH © were planning an entertain 5 ‘ : . ment to false money to finish the Pianos are very intricate instruments—the i chureh, and Mr. Helton, who lives plate and sounding board must be first-class Yt in this neighborhood, offered to put on a boxing match with Mr. Murphy if we cared to have them. The novelty of the idea appealed to us, and we accepted. It has brought us a lot of attention, some Ca of it being critickam, but we soe no harm in it, and may do jt again.” “I had no objection whatever to the match,” said Rev. Jones. ALVENSLEBEN IS IN SEATTLE w | Reputed Cousin of Kaiser t Remain Here 1) Alvo von Alvensleben, reputed cousin of the former kaiser and sald to have been slated for the governorship of British Columbia had Germany won the war, re- ported to Frank L. Garbarino, special agent of the department of justice in Seattle, Tuesday after being released from Fort Douglas prison at Salt Lake Sat- AX} ourday, where he has been held Wi by federal authorities as an W enemy alien since August, 1917. erman a &-Go (= Tho out of prison, von Alvensleben 9 od b is not free, but since the United % States ia still war technically is merely on role, An American WE i citizen must stand sponsor for him, Third Avenue at Pine i and he must report to Mr. Garbarino by | at stated intervals Von Alvensieben was accompanied A by his wife, and expressed his inten- (y tion to make his home in Seattle Mi | while carrying on negotiations for Ni the recovery of ‘large mine and tim: AY | ber holdings in British Columbia th | were seized by the Canadian govern | ment during the war. stare ORE ] The SeattleS “SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920. eme Court an ‘OLD TREATY GIVES US: THIS RIGHT,’ THEY SAY Yakimas Don’t Give a Hoot for Dams | or Washington State Judiciary lar ———- Keep on Fishing OLD BRAVES DEFY NEW LAW DEMS PLAN PROSSER, Wash.’ March 10.—[gled law—and kept right on fahing Fifty-five years ago old Gov, Stevens |The old treaty backed them of Washington territory held a great| Officious gume wardens arre treaty parley with 6,000 Indians, fol-| them and fined them im white men's lowing some y of war and the court wubminaior reds to 4 arried the case up. ering whi irt saw fit to turn the negotiations drew toa | them dowr iphold the law b Steven promised by bell and | S#8inet th at k that.“so long as the rivera| “Se Gov, Lister was appealed to run and until the mountains crumble | He defied the supreme court and told the fishing and hunting rights of the| the Indians to go right on fishing Indians should not be abridged LISTER DIES, GAME | But Gov. Stevens—and the reds—| WARDENS GET BUSY had reckoned without hydroelectric! grnen Lister died power and the state supr © urt ‘The game wardens got busy again LAW PROHIBITS FISHING i istaen have bank NEAR NEW DAM Sout Hahitne ‘sie thn A fow yoars ago an electric com: dam enlinted the ald of pany put in a dgm at Promer for|Pammcixs A. Garrecht, United State power purposes dintrict attorney, at Spokane, in t The state game law sayn hat there | case, and he is helping t hall be no fishing within 400 feet Gov, Hart w be appealed to, to of the dam-—and this pice, In a con: | take Gov. Lister's stand Irary old world, in naturally the bent) “In thin plage which the Great! Sub-Chief Alex McCoy and Chief George Meininock, of the » neal oyg Sehing slong miles (of ptannond gk cod gs bag: i sr Yakimas, just before leaving their lodges near Prosser, The Indians broke tie taw—not|Chief Metninock of the tribe, Wash., to fight out treaty rights with the whites in the u hite ov. Stevens’ law, but the new-fan. in smooth spoken deflanc man's court BY BASIL M. MANLY WASHINGTON, March 10—Gov- year cont the American people $350, | 000,000, which waa paid out of the | public treasury to make good the rental guaranteed to the railroads. With the roads returned to private Ownership, under the provisions of the railroad bill, something ike $700,000,000 wil) have to be paid out of the federal treasury in 1920, for lthe benefit of the reads, in addition to & large increqse in freight rates, lthe amount of which cannot be ao eatimated urately | GUARANTEES RENTAL FOR SIX MONTHS ‘The railroad bill continues for a/ Sures for 1919 are not yet avail- period of six months after March 1/8DIe, but in 1919 the «trong roady aj | earned a surplus of $80,000,000 in ax | the guarantees of thestandard rent paid the roads under government control, The Cummins bill guaran teed this rental for only four months, but the conferees adopted the x | months’ guarantee of the Esch bill |The deficit of operating revenues bt low this standard return under gov lernment ‘control has been about | $250,000,000 a year leas under private control, even if there are no Wage increases, At this | rate, the deficit to be provided out of lthe federal treasury will amount to at least $175,000,000, but the actual much greater Under government control, the BISBEE WITNESS lis Arrested on Charge of Robbing Store BY M. D. TRACY lee caren” eacediicore Conk rounds the Bisbee @eportation trial quivered with excitement tox to begin, an incident occurred that involved both a defense and a pros ecution witness The feeling here ts growing more bitter dally. Mike Ellich, a defense witness, was arrested, charged with robbing the store of M. 8. Benderach, in Bisbee immediately following the deporta- tions of July, 1917 one of the men deported. | Ellich was arrested just before he | went beforé supertor court to become naturalized. Benderach, appearing |to oppom Fllich’s petition, became himacif a subject of investigation |which may lead to.perjury charges. The questions whether Austrians | applying for citizenship from the Bir | bee district remained at work during the miners’ strike, which preceded the deportations, was made a test of loyalty in the naturalization proceed ings. ‘The investigation of Benderach followed when he testified he was not ant. W.W: | Naturalization Examiner Flaridgo feclared he had evidence to prove Benderach was an I. W. W “You may present your evidence,” maid Su for Judge Lockwood. If it apr enderach was a member of the I. W. W,, I shall instruct the county attorney to prosecute him for perjury.” Benderneh is a leading witness for the state in the present kidnaping trial, Man Falls Across Track; Is Killed MEAD, Wash. March 10.—L, E. Prentice, postoffice employe, over taken by heart failure, fell across the Great Northern tracks here ar was instantly killed by @ passing | train FUNERAL SERVICES for Fre mont King, Alaskan, will be held at Butterworth’s at clock ‘Thursday | f ‘ | afternoon. He was a prominent Mason. |ornment controt of the raitroads last | DAV® been required to pay the excess | | Nobody expecta the deficit to be! | deficit to be provided for will be very | IS IN TROUBLE 10.—} war. | y when, | just before taking of evidehce was) Benderach was | strong roads, which have earned sur have never pluses above the «tandard rental | cuaranty This will amount to several mil into the federal treasury. The con:| lion dollars more, bringing the total | ference bil, however, specifically | deficit to be provided for under the provides that the provision with ref-| cuaranty clause up to more than erence to guarantees and surpluses | $316,000,000, without taking into ac shall apply only to those reads which | count any Increases in wages and agree to accept them. Jother operating or the STRONG ROADS TO KEEP | Probable deficit under government ALL THEY CAN EARN operation during January and Feb ruary It is probable that ‘The conference bi provides an ap-| strong roads, which propriation of $300,000,000 to be used re than the standard return dur-| ay @ revolving fund to be loaned the ing the pext six months will agree | raliroads at 6 per cent. to be bound by the guaranty clause It will be more profitable for them' _ The biW Also provides that the ov-| to keep all they can carn, Detailed | *rnment shall guarantee the stand-| ard returtt to the American Railway | Express Co. for @ period of six months, The amount payable un der thie guarantee cannot be enti mated, but on the basis pf previous | years probably will amofnt to some | $15,000,000 Lc. ©, WILL received any federal) expenses none of the expect to carn ones of the standard rental. At thie rate the treasury will be called on for $40,000,000 during the aix months’; sruarantes period, which ft has in the! Part mecured from the excess eagn- ings of the strong roads. NEED MOKE MONEY , In addition, the conference DIN pro} The conference bill enormously tn- vilies that the treasury shall make| creases the duties of the Interstate| good all deficits that may occur on| commerce commission, which will re-| the short lines which have never! quire greatly increased appropria-| been under government control andi tions to enable them to perform * Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo Maple in the Green Can. It is guaranteéd to please you or your grocer returns your money. Selling Representative JOHNSON, LIEBER MERCANTILE CO. Seattle, Wash, LARGE SUMS MUST BE PAID TO: : ROADS RETURNED TO OWNERS them. Targe appropriations also will have to be made for the ex penses of the railroad labor board. It ie true that the bill carries only $50, 900 to pay the expenses of the labor board up to June 30, 1920, but if the board is to perform the duties ont- lined for it, ite Appropriation will have to be several times that much cent of thesé several hur 4 milijon dollars has been: provid- ed for in the appropriation estimates of government. , The financiers of the government must therefore find gome means of raising about three-qWmrters of a bil- Mon dollars by taxes or new loans, in| three-billion-dollar | addnion to the deficit which, Chairman Good, of the appropriations compnittee, declared must be met during the coming year. Allowing for probable deficit under rnment controi in Januarysand February, it is the ‘re certain that the approprmtions sequired by the confer bill for this year will be somewhere in the neighborhood of $700,000,000, which wife be increased by whatever amount of wage ad vances may be allowed and by what- ever increases in other operating conts may take place during the pe riod of federal guaranty. ear | Pages 11 to 20 | 10 SEIZE SENATE |Leaders to Concentrate Ef- | forts on Half Dozen States 1 BY HARRY B. HUNT WASHINGTON, March 9—Whok ly aside from the presidential com test, democratic plans for the elee tion next November call for an it tensive campaign in approximately half a do states with the primary aim of regaining for the democrats control in the United States senate. | It is easily within the bounds of possibility that altho the republicans |should ¢lect the next president, thé democrats might regain control ip the r house and thus be in po to veto republican legisiation policies publicans now hold control ia the wenate by the narrow margin ef two votes. Thirty-two senators, or one-third of the senate membership, will be chosen at the November election. Tl seats are at present divided | exactly even between the two parties |—16 to 16 ven of the 16 democratic va occur in states of the “solid th," where the chance for repub invasion is almost negligible, Only six of the republican yaeane however, occur in rock-ribbed strongholds, where demn- not have a® fighting Democratic leaders believe that by concentrating their efforts on de batable they may be able to at least three more senators than they now have, and this would give them control in the upper aneh So republicar crates may elect ning in the presidential contest. So would the senate were the full bership»up for re-election, one senator was to be elected from each state, but one-third of | states will have no vacancies in the senate this year. Ohio, Tilinots, Missourt, Indiana, Utah and r republican members are expiring. On Spending Jag, Says Rockefeller CHICAGO, March 10--Amertean people are on a spending jag, stage gering to the brink of hard time? 4nd national want, John D. Rocke feller, Jr., declared today. Wartime econamy and thedt les- mes are mage eseemtial now than in | Gur times, W national distress ts to jibe averted, he declared. , The nation. | Must save more &nd produce more, | Rockefeller said: ; | Prohibition is bringing and content, Rockefeller Pi NEW YORK.—Italians wil at! tempt airship fight from Rome to ' Rio de Janeiro next June. Fhe New No Fancy Price Maple—But High Quality and Delicious Maple Flavor housewives are disposed these days to Fen tccten: be genuine maple syrup. They much prefer to serve the Karo Maple Flavor they know, with the appetizing tang of the purest maple syrup. The' new Karo Maple has the delightful maple taste, and at the same time pours like spattering and making the cake soggy. You, too, will find Karo: Maple Flavor a delicious economical spread for pancakes, waffles—and just the thing for sliced bread for children. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place for Karo what may or may net regular Karo, without New York