The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 9, 1920, Page 1

@|WOMAN DEPUTY SHERIFF IN SEATTLE mn fame) ae | at the Tonight ram; wer Maximum, 45, SAN DIPGO. Y BACK back yards } his was & fortified sand pile J nm, heavy wire it; it had a cement a door, and bulwarks of “he fee the necemsity of and & sand pile . fight in his pe sie fashion, and a bull pup has deeretion whatever, but wild Sings average very harmieas, and Our domestic animals turn fend us when we are unpre 484 mean no harm. see SUPPOSE, as animals | @pproach the civilized Standards, they become Vicious. A mule is about the most human beast ts, and he's the meanest; Just for the ornery sxtis. Ht seems to give him. nd are faithful to their and have a world of devo loyalty and courage for their Mill dogs, too, are desperate 0M oecasion, and attack Warning and without rea ME OF justice. No marauding wolf is more Tascal, when it comes Maton killing, than {# the ling dog, who sneaks out ht and destroys for the fun the natural order seems to 4 the - ing fon, #till of seale of civilization B Mitroduce the new, refined Of slaughter for the mere MH of slaughter, think of that? are just a few weasel folk Mill for the delight of it; who ‘ d the hunting spirit; Man hunts for the Joy of what Etlls sport. Probably a lion aly when he's hungry; #0 a mVAgE races a“ t and by eeheeoMe organized a 8nd hunt until they get warrl tribal for heads and ome into eee Might lead uy to the con- Abe more civilized we MOE faculties we un. the coumic dust, the We an GETS Weather and Moderate easterly winds, Temperature Last °4¢ Hours . Minium, 30, RARARAAAAAARAAA Saturday, tonight. mer neon, 15, At the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, = ALLIES DIVIDED ON GERMANY INVASION ‘Britain and Italy Oppose France and | Belgium in Warlike Moves BRUSSELS, April 9. Belgian government has decided BERLIN, April &—Night)— Two battalions of the Baltic ma rine brigade, at Dorberits camp, near Rertin, mutinied last night, killing several officers, was reported here today. ‘The brigade was one of the chief supporters of the recent Von Kapp inwurrection. It refused to dishand, &e ordered by the government, after the Von Kapp movement dissolved. Capt, Ehrhardt, commanding the brigade, claimed the fighting was be- tween his troops and attacking reichswehr, but this statement was denied from several sources. Mem- bers of the brigade said it wae mu- tiny. | The sitmation was reported sti critical tonight, the mutineers refuse jing to surrender to the camp com- mandant, The mutineers were reported ied by a “soldiers’* council, which plan- ned to enter politics on its own be- half. in their occupation of German | cities in the neutral zone. : The Relgian forces will be see BERLIN, April 9—French re i ae Se Frankfort, according to Tagebiatt. The newspaper said three regt ments of BY ED L. KEEN LONDON, April 9—France acted without the approval of Great rit jain, Italy or the United States when | she occupied the German Rhine signee siiepechidns ta signe cities, according to authoritative im | in the city. ve formation here today. The allied attitude was made known following two long sexatons of the British cabinet and a con |ference between M. Cambon, the French ambassador, and Prime Min ister Lioyd George |tionary movement were current in Berlin. Revolutionary leaders were said to have met here secretly, adopt ing @ resolution to dissolve the reichs- | tag when.it convenes Monday Meantime, reports of a new revolu | 8 JATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920. Under the Act of Congress March 3, 1m On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Entered as Seeond Class Matter May 4, 11) Por Your, by Mall, $5 to 99 S DEATH THREAT TH LATE EDITION ) x ¢ i TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE EUTON SOLDIERS LAUNCH MUTIN Will new women voters make the | “Double Standard” || Apolitical ques- By Horace A. Vachell The next serial story in The Star. Starts | Monday. ‘Hotel Fire Heroes Win | | This Would Be Best Way | to Honor Them Say | Brother Officers } | Why not promote the herom | of the Lincoin hotel fire in ree- j ognition of their splendid cour | | age in saving human life? Fire Shall Seattle Set Its | Clocks Ahead An. SEEKING GUNMEN Clock Vote Is Three to One Against Change GANG IN Seattle Not Strong for “Daylight Saving” SEATTLE Cut Out and Mail to the Clock Editor, The Seattle Star | | | Followed by Taxicab—Had | Worked on Important Cases With Murdered Officer This Summer? _. REMARKS, IF ANY— Teer reer ee eee eee eee ee eee eee eee ee eee eee | Promotion? HOTEL GUESTS WILL TESTIFY. Urged to Appear at Inquest Saturday broke out anew in the ruins of the Lincoln hotel, at | Seattle doesn't want “daytignt mav-| it | | > | nn, ‘That's indicated by The Stars poll of the city on the ballots printed yer | terday in thin newrpaper and repeat ed today. | ‘The vote ts three to one AGAINST | turning the clock ahead, No effort! has been ma to count the votes, which were «till coming in this after |noon. ‘They were sorted in two piles. The “No” pile in three times as| thick as the “YES” pile Many citizens took advantage of | | ‘The allied alignment, in the opin-| legions ‘today started an agita This ts one of the many sux | Fourth ave and Madinon wt, Priv | 1h, Sars inytation te make “re eg < cabersses Nore, Sed boon spit ou yr gestions sent to te pe ata | day morning, while a Here's on j | Britain and Italy on the one fide | Loe sg o_— ica Sete teak for bodies of | oo, W7Y, not move up thermometer a ae a. ee | Firemen and policemen—brother| A hose line strung from a hydrant | june OF 0° OR ORENE” | bara | lotticers of the men who were cheered | at Third ave. and Madison st. put out | *"7ut a* mnnible . BELGIANS APPROVE an they scaled the hot walla on pom-|the binge, and the search was re| wre early bird gets the worm, the FRENCH ACTION Pier Indders to rescue trapped wo |#umed before noon on phy 1 dtd te pee Bt A dispatch from Brussels said the | Belgian government, with the ap |Pproval of King Albert, had sanc- | tioned the French move and to send detachments to aasist the French occupationary forcea | reat Britain, it was said, has en | red into negotiations with the| French government to bring about| an adjustment of the delicate sttua-| | tion created by what the British | | statesmen consider France’s hasty | }and unjustified action in the Ithine| | advance. | DEBATED TODA in House HERBERT H. WALKER WASHINGTON, April 9. The “big gums” of the republi- cans anid democrats of the house today thundered the final at- tack in defense of the resolu tion declaring peace with Ger- | ‘The Rritish position, according to| ‘Test votes show the resolution information today, was that France| wi! carry on the final ballot late should have accepted Germany’s!tniy afternoon by a majority of pledge, that she would withdraw | aneyt ¢o | | troops from the Ruhr basin as soon |” champ Clark, Floor Leader Kit. [As order was restored, at its face chin and Representative Flood of ue, and that retaliatory measures | eng foreign affairs committee, led j#hould not have been taken until! one democratic ck, while Repub Germany's bad faith bad been! nan | Leader Mondell and Repre proved. sentatives Madden, TIilinois, and Great Britain still considers the Longworth, Ohio, of the steering |Jtubr incident as a German internal) ‘ommittee, backed the resolution. jaffair and holds to her attitude that| Hoth siden reserved their mont ef | Germany should be allowed to settle | fective “ammunition” for today. her own troubles until it has been Cane proved that she cannot do so :G | France, the British government| WASHINGTON, April 9.—Immedi feels, whould not ask her allies to| ately after making a spirited attack step ‘on the peace redolution in the house assume responsibility for a ; " today, Representative Kitchin, North taken without their sanction. | It was learned officially that Ger-| 4o? A u willing to “chip ger, Victor Walters and Ster A : e assisted to his room in|40? And are you willing Ballinger, Victor Ws | Many has protested to the allies on ag catia ap rng , in” if there is need for funds? Write | jing Roas, of Des Moines, Ia. | the occupation of the Rhine eities! the Sew your views to Fire Editor of The| 1¢ jg the intention of Chief Deputy as a direct violation of the League ae tar | coroner W. H. Corson and Prosecu of Nations covenant | Brit sh Answer Is | Rtbociled) wilt: Bégtvan’ the maxt-| Ge peed mioan te broke: thoraky’ at oe ce mum merit marks for his work in|the inquest allegations that doors Reichsta t M t Handed to French the hotel fire Mayor Caldwell | ana windows leading to fire escapes g to Mee tritish rep % PARIS, April 9—The British reply | sata today. ‘I also believe that| were blocke in Berlin Monday |to the French note, asking an extn’ ar” gnonid recouniee hin| : rw Frenc occupation of | BY CARL reasion of French upation heroiam by some sort of commem-| gps | RLI pre penis orb }—|German Rhine cities, was handed to| orative medal.” Firemen Attend oe CM gr 7 1 officials at the Quay d'Orsa ° . | |The reichstag has been called to Brevi h office t the Quay d'Orsay) “Work of other members of the| LaCasse Funeral onc this evenin fire department w raised | ages Bae ~ gga ‘The reply was unfavorable to the |), ip ey $4 With many of his surviving com The government dentres advice | , s eeeitlon, it was dindeemoaa.| 7Oay by. the aka uaa ee tee ae e arious: on “4 4 an poe am vices rendered by = * P ane. vie one naa ian pags cl sear eng.) Conversations with the British isciga A peor « oe, Fireman Charles F, LaCasse, vi was on the important p ernment on French occupation will 1 iad tim of the Lincoln hotel fire, ng questions. ‘The sessions Will De oe eie ne ne ene xcpected. larly “mentioned to be held at Butterworth & of the greatest importance, politic: ee a. oe Son's at 2 LaCasse, observers believed, because of the 5 pall wad S60, 4, res 4 truckman of company 0. admitted seriournens of the situation Germany to Hold Titus Suggests fatally injured by falling debris caused by French occupation of the ‘ psa OD aaarcey dana Sha Rhine citien | France Accountable) _ Home; Sends $100 mehr mies ave, | | Reduction of the army, a# pro! paris. April 9-—France will be er z, ita, Bie bent ot the | vided by the peace treaty, wan to be/peia accountable for damage to the|Chauney Wright Restaurant Co, to. son THR > | considered, together with the prab-\jivey and property of German citi-|@4y sent a check of $100 for the H GOT THE AIR jlems brought up by French occu |yeng during French occupation of eee yrs Hero Fund,” with the fo! AND BULLET, TOO | pation . cities, the German delega. | owing letter peer re ae | “Ma re pe ed to make the ICAGO, April 9.— Ernest Utter | Reports h today told of & new! nounced t< ve t ‘. a * a * > pneumonia ABs oa ‘ent, Just out of communist outbreak in the region.of | Members of the delegation sald Suggestion we give nelther the medal) Pneumonia sonudlenetnt, duge Mi i ngermund, where the reds Wer) they would hand a note to the | ROF rigap gules but a home in “e' ens paedeh aoenar,. Bast AUS Tan A mid to have declared a soviet re foreign office tonight, outlin ead, or perhaps, an amount of s toe Ne pee | eaibiie , in government's posi.| Money, ax much ax could be collected | bandit, A pursuing policem: a i. within rea be given to a commit.|at the fugitive. Utter is In aguin, Tie ) ipa |tee with fireman C. Dooley the | wounded. O FERED TO CHEER | rag airman and Mrs, Doole? and the ry" am WRONG WOMAN) WENTY-ONE births | |ittie pooteys to pick out the site Mother, Children, “You look | And at this time, I beli that | | CHICAGO, April 9. lonesome, Miss, can't I cheer you?" | Robert 1. Grady said to Sonia Dee on a street corner. today in The Star’s vital statistics column, on Page 2. SEVEN are was what Mrs, Mr. Dee just then made a crowd Grady told the police judge all|| Japs. about it Battle for Resolution Staged | Carolina, was suddenly taken it! and| men—inelet that there are at least mel fire. Sanderne So here is what they suggest: | Lat the board of chiefs in the fire) counted f department, and the chief of police, | Includes i |make an investigation and report on| FE the services rendered during the 16 | salesmen |hour fire fight |co, s18 t | ‘Then let the city council pave the | Victor W |way, by resolution, which would ad vance the heroes on the eligible list so they would automatically fill the| who had first advance vacancy, Thin, it declared, would inspire every police man and fireman in Seattle and would mean permanent recognition for brave service the Green Other letters urge a home for! morgue, | Fireman Dooley, who scaled six] stories to save a woman's life | nesnes at Firemen say that heroic service a.m, Sat they saw.|for the ff atroyed urged to |was rendered that only Lieut. Spranger, fireman from No.| flanche ¢ 10 truck company, they say, saved | whose two ‘women on Madison st. aide, by| Several scaling pompler ladders, and saved | Thursday two others on Fourth ave, side. and the Policeman P. P. McNamee, ex-fire man, performed signal service, out |xide his line of duty, by risking his life and the happiness of his home, to assist Dooley in the perilous climb, What do you think Seattle should | Tire thanks should be extended to every | nber of the fire department, from | CHBWE Chief Stetson down, as well as Chief | Mra, G. Warren and his assistants for the|dren esen work they done, and done ol house her well on that occasion,” caved in, * aif a dozen heroes of the Lincoln | down to five, Ge Seott and W Des Moine All former guests of the Lincoln is} capes whi office of Dr. C. building, or at the county | They are desired to testify rowed down to five. The misting list has narrowed a Mr Mins rie Westdo, A. Journs and |Clara Nesselhouse having been ac for, The missing list now Warren for the Per! n Tire inion at Ninger alters 4 Ross, of . Ta difficulty n the b Wednesday report their nar c. Tiffin. fn was reaching Aiding morning sat the in coroner, n the coungy-city building as wit the inquest called for urday to fix responsibility ire and the death of Mis« trowe, one of the victims, body was found in the ruins persons unaccounted for had been located Friday list of missing was nar. George Weatdo, . H. A. Journs and a Neaselhouse reported they are ‘The missing list includes: E. Scorr aalesmen and W. B. Warren for the Perfection any, $18 Union st; Emma Escape Home Fire JAH, Wash, April ge Bradbury and her chit “ped from their burning © last night as the walls All had narrow escapes, » | better health to get the morning air, For me, I want it “L. O, REYNOLDS.’ Another | | “Increases play | father and boys Saves Nght, power | land coal, Tends to tncrease outdoor, healthy recreation and reduce un sults healthy indoor pur | “l, D, LEWIS." | Many comments of those opposed to “daylight saving” were extremely sarcastic BALLATS W BE | GIVEN TO COUNCILMEN being kept, in the s, and will be turned council when it takes over to the city up the me to turn the clock a ¥ | oc Philip Tindall, who had the powed ordinance drawn, at the request of several civic izations, need that for th ent he would not push the m “So fay ag can be determine this time, the preponderance of ment seems to be against the propo- | nition,” Tindall said Killed in Frisco s FRANCISCO, April 9—The!| lpr daylight saving ordinance | |for this city was killed by a vote of | {the public welfare committee of the board of supervisors yesterday EW HIS MISTAKE When asked | mistake | PHONE | CHICAGO, April 9 | if he might have made som in calling telephone numbers, Jacob | Gartenstein in hearing on poor tele phone service said he made a big mistake by having ‘phone’ installed. iEven Rats Have Duty to Perform Fivery church, club, society, organ ization, individual’ man, woman and |child in Seattle can enlist in this ‘Clean-Up, Paint-Up and Spade-Up mpaign, Indeed, every horse, dog, cat and flivver has its part to per form, Hyen every rat can die for the good of the city, says a bulletin iswued yesterday by the general com In @harge of the clean-up gn which starts Monday HERE'S Fast ONE ON COST 0’ HATS NE YORK, April 9% Australian rabbits #o fleet of pt that fast ‘ Naumberg, fur man, stated here, ing ° , . ¥ YES NO | opportunities for | ¥' | viously threatened to “get” her, Scott and Fred Dubry, investi- gator, | “I was In my apartment abort 9 jo'clock last night,” she maid today, \“when I was called to the phone and a harsh voice said: “Tf you make @ move t turn us up, we'll get you the first time you |step out on the street. Dubry‘s in Jail, Scott's dead, and you want to watch your step.”* . CALL IS TRACED t TO POSTOFFICE “Then he hung up. He frightened me 80, it was 10 minutes before I re- covered enough to call central and asked her to trace the call. JAILBIRDS BY SCORE IN CITY Deported From Frisco — Come to Seattle “She said the call came from a Two score dope fiends, yergs pay phone, probably in the post- and ex-convicts arrived here | office.” aboard the steamer President. | Mrs. Marr said on the previous last might and were loosed on the | (0 Lthoct ta her apartinent: be na streets Seattle today, accord automobile. The curtains were down, ing to police investigators, Rounded up recently in she said, and one of the doors open. | It followed her several blocks, When a cleanup of San Francisco's underworld, the 8% reached the Doris, she ran hard-bolle” were ordered out of Cal. |!2t0 the door, the auto came close exc up to the curb, then turmed away To expedite matters the San Fran. |%Pd disappeared up the street. cisco police put them aboard the| BELIEVE GUNMEN President when it for Seatue, | PLOT TO KILL th the understanding that they Sheriff Stringer’s deputies working were to join a party of cannery|on the Scott murder case, are now workers bound for Kenai, Alaska.|convinced that a gang of gunmen The were nearly 200 men in the |of considerable size is responsible for cannery party the threats against Scott, Dubry and When the President docked at Pier] Mrs. Marr. Deputy Sheriff Herbert D last night preparations were made } ‘be says he believes it is a gang ta transfer the party to a vessel dope “fiends that has been en at to sail to Alaska, but men/|gaged in robberies here and in Ta- objected ma, Portland, San Francisco and They made a determined stand on |other cities along the coast for some the deck of the President and re ‘ fused to be transferred. A_ ce 2) Presumably, he said, Elmer Cady, of police under st. H. G, Hassel. | the bandit who killed Scott, and who blad surrounded clined to let [was the ve nd de later killed by his own pal, iny of the cannery out-;known as “Blackie,’ was a member fit come ore jof this gang About noon the guard was or-| With the posting of a $1,000 re. dered taken off and the men freed | ward for the capture of “Blackie,” to go where they choose, the police |the county commissioners expressed being advised they could not hold|hope today that some of the crook the men longer without warrant. acquaintances of the fugitive gun. All but the 48 said they were willing |man would “turn him up,” because to go on to Alaska ‘a thug who shoots his own pal, The cannery party is in the em-|isn’t looked upon very ploy of Libby, MeNelll & Libby, who, |others of his profession.” | No action was taken at the special] it is said, had m0 each |MEN HELD AT ¢ session of the city council Thursday.| man $200 for son's | PORTLAND RELEASED | eee | work at Kenai 48 are said to! Word reached The Stai . 2 dre 0d r today that Daylight Saving Is tare offered to accompany the pasty |George Rrown and Thomas Young, } to the cannery for the season If the | arrested in Portland on suspicion of price was raised to $300. ‘ise teglleus’ te have been rele vestigation, it said, convinced | Portland vuthorities that neither was conr the Scott mur- A thoro in+ was Both were rearrested, however, on charge of convict carrying 1 revolvers.” Conviction would |mean that Young, who is now on An argument with a woman with | Parole, would be returned to Som whom she was staying at 930 16th {Quentin prison to serve the remtains ave. N., led Kathleon Russell, 17,|4¢r of a life term for killing a San to leave there last W edneaday pre. Francisco policeman in 1908, sumably to go to her mother, Mri A7 t umably to K ver mother, Mrs, | SARDS POPULARIN Louise Russell who lives at $16 BE | Thoms st . KLAMATH FALLS The mother called the police Fri LAMATH FALLS, Ore. "April % day and told them that the xirt rds promise to become popular never arrived at her h id [in Klamath Falls that her daughter left her clothes!" posers of the elty hs dvanced i old Adress. custom: The missing girl is described as ts, Hair ing of a slight build with blue/outs have jumped from 60 to 76 es and light hair, She wore a| Out, en plaid coat and a green hat. | ilarty ' vokut'GeWle! eet’ cenit 35 SIGN ARMISTICE 2222723 IN MILK FIGHT “5 Divorce Is “Fraud,” He Says ary Pickford’s divorce was Boycott of Seattle by milk ship-| palpable fraud,” on the state of Ne- pers, scheduled to begin Saturday, | vada, according to Gov. Emmett D, has been tentativelf called off, An | Boyle, of that state, here attending armistice was negotiated by national mining convention, Health | the jnte men are paid $160 a week to capture |Commissioner Read late yesterday,| "We w to discourage abuse of bunny for its hide, That's what|when he called both factions into| our laws," said Gov, Boyle, “and are makes fur hats cost so much, Aaron conference at the public safety build-| taking steps to prove the divorce illegal on the grounds of collusion,” > 4 highly by ’ — i { 1