The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 11

ial a he ok > rt al ie ta pee L FIRTTES FLERSSIPATT AaSRRR Ese BFPOP AF TAPY RERe R TREAD ee . ers of the machinery of production SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY ‘The theortes of amd notion that fine feathers make fine binde—gee unussal answers in “Hearts Asleep” STARRING BESSIE BARRISCALE ee A a FORD WEEKLY are contributing to a fund for the erection of a temple of agriculture in Washington. (Continaed From Yesterday) ‘There was an opening tn the solid rock of the wall, a mere crevica, so concealed by tangled shrubbery as to be invisible even im daylight. How she had recognized the spot in that darkness was a mystery, thru the sense of feeling probably, for her hands tnstantly parted the Interlaced ranches, and she crept thru them with Shelby, on his hands and knees, | close behind They emerged into « gulch, as tho some giant ax of the ods had cleaved the very face of the eliff, a! guich dry, scracely four feet in width, rock walled on either side, and almost a tunnel because of stunt: ed growth, where dwarf cake had found some lodgment tn cracks and crevices. The floor rose sharply, oo casionally tn steeyf tnelina = Pancha stopped, breathing heavily from the exertion of the climb. “You go alone fform pers, senor,” she instructed, the words panting be |tween her lips. “There ts nothing to! stand? do but follow the gulch. A hundged yards and there is an opening at the right, a small cave. You will feel cot with your hand. You need have no fear to enter, and no one can ever find you thera That ts where you (AID ADVERTISEMENT) the American Legion, and al! organi. @Ations formed by those who have Served our country in time of war have grave responsibilities when|®0t 9 dollar allowed for damas they enter the fielt of*active pali- ‘Who represent themselves as speak ing for service men shail be clothed | with authority by the organization for which they, speak on political Tt ts plainly manifest that cunning Politicians are seeking to control the Voting strencth of the above patriot- fe organizations so as to deliver tt on lection day to the Interests that prey upon the plain people. ‘The ex.service men cannot afford te have their patriotic organizations used by political pilferers and lead. pipe industrial burglars. There are ‘about one in ten thousand of the service men who are nervous and noisy. Many of the noisy politicians among them never saw service where powder smoke was present. ex-service men wil! soon learn that they are politicians and whom they represent History repeats itself. It tw re corded that when the crusaders were unable to piunder foreign people, they busied themselves, falsely charging and viciously plundering thelr own Christian people, and to Justify their perfidy they biatantly charged (Hanson fashion) that the Christian people they had robbed were not Christians but pagans, which meant the Bolsheviks of reli- gion at that time. Service men and 1 men, take ye care lest we find you fighting against your own best purpose and giving your eco- nomic masters a political club with which to slam you on the head, but you boys are bound to be slammed, ‘when you wake up you will find the democrats ready and willing to do what is right and just In your cause. In the meantime do not jet that orie nolsy one in yous ten thousand guide Political thoughts and actions. may be thinking with some other man’s mind. Legal Caste in the United States vanished when the Mason and Dix- on line passed into history. Every really great man in our nation frowns down upon political or eco- nomic servitude if he realizes that it exists. Our greatness, if we have any, lies in our claims of equality, the basis of which must be economic freedom and can only exist where “every person has the right to labor and enjoy the full fruits of bis da- bor.” The effort to create prejudice and caste is crystallized from the class struggle between the producers of wealth on the one side and the own- and transportation on the other. Surpius value is gradually coming to be understood in the United States ‘fas that portion of wealth created by wagelabor over and above wages. ‘This surpius value compels its ap- propriators to export a large part of ths product of labor to foreign mar- as commerce for exchange. It is the need of markets that give the true reason for war between nations while the class struggle in industry goes on, at al! times, in all countries, between producersand appropriators for m of @urplus value ‘ ited by labor), or that which labor produces but which is retained by the owner of ‘the institutions of wealth prodne- City Council Dealing With the and the jitneys re- that scripture about who have, and tak- who have not #0 an Lest I forget, allow those who hung this lemon on our city that ties. It is well therefore that those | | | | | Its jclaims; nothing charged for dogs and meaner than lice; they aro LIVE QUESTIONS ‘These figures from the comptroll- ers’ books do not He: City railway expense for 1919 for operation, maintenance and + - $6,698, 899.78 4,158,153.20 revenues were. Net loss on expense alone . Operating expensa, Jan- vary, February and March, 1920 Reces| F $ S27,676.58 $1,591,292.37 pts for January, ruary and March, 1,214,305 p1 276,987.36 No money has been set aside for walls shutting him tightly tn, so that lowed the night previous continued | redemption of bonds; not a cent of | even depreciation inctuded in any case; visible, while the path he must follow | passageway which Pancha had maid th extra expense, legal department and no charge made here for the | his hand to leave the cuidance of the| outer edge of the ehelf there was comptrolier’s extra expense. These | wall to the right, and carefully test-| nothing but aky visible, and, believ- all told will amount to $700,000. The|ing the placing of each foot in fear|ing the coping would conceal total loss for the first year will be $804,663.94, plus $700,000, makings total loss of $1,504,663.94. No wender Hanson wanted an assistant mayer! United States Supreme Court re- cent decisions give ample ground and unquestionable reason for the people of the United States electing their judges. There is no sound reason for public offictals, vested with the powers of govern- claiming to have representative gov- ernment. This thing of servants of the people enjoying the power to oppress the people and roosting on a branch of the government so remote and tigh as to make it impossible for the people to secure relief from [their oppression reveals to us the St the entrance. |real nest where anarchy ts hatched, | “*re was no danger, and the silen: and the gycessity for revolutions in- cuhated. é The Défnocratic State Convention at Spokane is to be blackmailed by Republican politicians. The scheme was to have republicans attend the King County Convention with a bunch of service men, then go to Spokane and pretend that the Democrats turned the service men down and walk out of the Spokane convention %o as to bring the service men into the Republican party by making it appear that the Democrats are opposed to ex-service men. This is in keeping with the political ethics of the Republican politicians. expelling the Socialist Assembly. concerned, as it is not always an honor to be compelled to act as a representative of the people in a legislature controlled by plutocracy. It ie dangerous, however, to eatablish the precedert of @ hysterical major- ity expelling the sane minority repre- sentatives. We understand that Ole Hanson testified that the Socialists were dangerous. It is safe to say that if their trial had been held tn the State of Washington and Hanson had testified, they’ would all have been cleared, no matter what the charge was. Republican Politicians Yn our state | are gradually but surely being ex- posed to the light of truth. The crime of burdening the taxpayers with a forty-two milli dollar road bond—thirty miltion principal and twelve million interest, as provided in Senator Cartyon’s Road Bill, ia only a part of the Republican scheme that is expected to be put over to furnish money that will suffice for keeping Republican politicians busily engaged in polities while they are supposed to be building ronda. When the Captains of Industry control our food and make us pay starvation prices, that is big busi- ness. When labor demands enough of its product with which to feed, clothe, shelter and educate itself, ‘9 anarchy, bolshevism, red revolutions. Jail ‘em, hang ‘em cry the lackeyn; they are dangerous, | and they are, to plutocracy and Profiteers. “Your language is extravagant, Brown,” a friend said to me, He probably had forgotten that there in @ class of people who cannot reached by law, religion or reason The steam roller is the only thing left that will flatten them out. The Republican Senators do not know What they want in the League Covenant or Treaty. Is it fair then for us to concede that they know wiat should not be tncorporated in these documents that are intended to bring lasting peace to the world? Newspaper wha take outside pay for coloring and garbling facta ere more dangerous than mad lepers. dohn Van Albert, who tn nine feet ve inches tall, just arrived trom Holland. He ts one alien who can |men in New York in of small mo-) other, es so far as the Socialist party is be | OMRADES OF PERIL BY’ RANDALL PARRISH (Copyright, A. C. McClurg &.Co., 1919) (Copyrighted tn Great Brttatn) ‘ wi wait until I come” Shelby tried tn vain to divtingutah her outlines; he could be sure of her Presence by the voloe. } “Do not use any fire” ahe went! on warningly, “or show yourwelf by | daylight. They will seek you, and| watch these cliffs, Bet may be sev: eral days before I will dare act; you! must be patient. When we come I will bring arma, but I didn’t dare touch any tonight” “You will not tell me where my wife is being held?" “What good, senor? You could aid ber not at all There is no great harm coming to her yet, Sacrinta! Why you about her? 1 bring her with me; id T not promise? | Shelby reached out blindly and }found her hand. She did not seem |to care, or make any effort to release his grasp. “Yea, I trust you, Pancha,” he maid warmly, “and wil! do just what you jmay. But-—bat, dont you under-| If I knew where abe was T/ would feel better.” | She laughed almost scornfulty. | “Bah! What the differance, senor? | You not know if I told you. But ‘tis not far away; perhaps by daylight | you might see eet from up there; « fox houm all alone under the bluff. | Yet you le hid, menor, and trust all tome” , “I have promined that® “Good, senor; I will go.” She drew her hand away, and he | knew she waa gone, altho ne move- ment of her figure could be disin guished. Yet he cotid hear the shuffling of those heavy boots she | Wore, as she made passage down- ward, groping thru the darkness. } Soon even that sound ceased, and the dead stiltnees of the night closed tn jabout him. He could not remain there inactive; he must continue to clamber up the rocks until he carfe to the cave, He would trust her, and be true to his own worl: there was no other course left him. Shelby |swung the bag of provisions again | to his shoulder, and began feeling his | way blindly forward He had retain. | jed the knife, with which he had effected encape from the cabin, and, | jaltho the point of the blade had been | broken, he did not feel entirety uns! $ 904,663.94 2°™me1. There waa no poasibitity for| overshadowing him, and he sus him to lose the way, the unbroken the stardecked sky was in| led, almost d@izzily upward It was boulder strewn and he fell twice, yet! tolled on, never permitting | of some pitfall, He could néither Jadge time nor distance, yet it was! long before light came into the aky,| When he finally clambered over a/ rock barrier acroas the path, and| came upon @ shelf of stone, the Inft wall of this strange cavern abruptly disappearing. Fearful of what preci pice might yawn there, as soon aa he again attained his feet, Shelby fat |tened himself against the one rock | ment, being appointed in a country front remaining, scarcely daring to | venture forward more than an inch jOF #0 at a time. A few feet brought him to the cave'n mouth, a mere hole, scarcely wide or high enough to re |celve his body. He explored the |black interior to the length of his arms, finding it larger within than She had insisted |neemed to prove the place contained ho inhabitant Doubtless; the open shelf of rock would be exposed to| view from the valley below with the first Mush of day. To avoid discov. jery he must creep tn out-of sight. This was accomplished without dif fleulty, the floor being fairly Jevel, and the roof rising #o that he could almost stand erect. Shelby explored every inch of the space, knife in jhand, aid not entirely natistied unti! the task was completed. It waa only i* box of @ place, leas than fifteen |feet long, and perhaps half as wide, narrowing at the top, as tho in some great cataclysm of past ages two masses of rock had been hurled to leaving this Uttle jog be: jtween. It was hot in there, and| Shelby, dragging after him the bag of provisions, removed his coat. A few momenta later he rolled it into the form of a pillow, and lay down, staring up at the black vault. |. He could think now, recall all that |had occurred #0 swiftly, and weave [this and that together. He had act led réckleasly; there was no doubt of that. No one but @ bitnd fool would |have ever ventured alone into this place to free a prisoner. He ought to have known what the Wolves’ | Hole waa; he had had its story told |him often enough, and he was fully acquainted with the dogperate char acter of thone border outcasts who |consorted there. He should have [ridden to Ponea, and called upon his |friends for help; perhaps he might leven have been able to obtain the SEALED PROPOSALA, indorsed “Proposals for Auxiliary Rauipment and Piping for Air resaor, | Puget Sound, Washington, Rpeciti- | cation No. 4179," Uy ecelved at the Bureau o and Docks, Navy Department, hington, D until 11 o'clock a m, June 2, and then and there pub ope opened, for furnishing and surface conde’ ry after-cooler, new ol} filter pump, pip purtenances for a 6,500 ciprocating air compressor tn. the Power Plant at:the Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Washington. Draw- ings and Specification No. 4179 may be obtained plication to the Bureau Yard, Washington. Deposit of check oF postal money order for $10, payable to the Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Dor ward of the contract W. PARKS, Chief of Bureau, May 2, 1920. every transac’ tomers are jod tesy consistent with sound mess judgment “4% Pete oe Sevings doneumras amen, Sate SI A Peoples Savings Bank jJolnt, yet reinvigorated by séveral | be concealed all the wi services of @ troop of tavairymen| from the fort down below—the major | knew him and would believe his’ story. Why padn't he done this? Why had he been #o rash, and bull) headed? The answer flashed into his mind, as tho aqne voice had! spoken—Good God! It waa love of! Olwa Cartyn! He know it tnstantly;| made no further effort to deceive! himentf. Lying there tn that black silence, staring bilndly upward, saw the woman again as plainly as! tho In the flesh, saw her, and knew | that he loved her. Her eyes smiled | at him, with euch wistfulness in their depths; there was nothing sullen | about ber expreaston any longer; sho | waa all woman, and—he loved her, He covered his eyes with an aren, | and rolled over. God! Wasn't there| anything be could do but wait?. He felt wild to act; to accomplish some thing; to strike some definite blow tn her behalf. His wife! She was his wife—-Olen Cartyn! It meant much to him now. How deathty etil! tt! wan; how terribly dark. He felt hot and stifled there tn the cave, yet did not move, or change his position, and #0 he finally fell asleep. CHAPTER XIX. ‘The Darkness of the Cabin Tt was broad daylight—« dull gray | ‘within the amall cave, but bright sun-| shine Without—when Shelby aroused | himself, and looked about in an in-| stant of bewilderment. As the truth of his altuation reasserted itself, he ®t UP, conscious of stiffness in every hours of rest. He faced a day of in activity, @ hard demand upon a man of his temperament, and he was as slow as posxible over a meager break fast, his eyes continually wandering toward the narrow opening, aa his mind again reviewed the occurrences of the day before * Finally, unable to reatet,the temp. | tation longer, he ventured to thrust| head thru the entrance to learn mome thing more definite as to his sur roundings. All he could perceive was the shelf Of rock, with @ considerable coping about ftw outer edge, together with a few feet of the Gencending trail, On the other hand @ new cleft appeared in ‘the front of the cliff picloned that the path he had fol upwart—wal, perhaps, that escret led finally to the top of the gorge, and along which she planned to guide thelr future emcape Beyond the his movements from observation below, Shelby pushed his way out thru the opening, and crept on hands and knees to where he cautiously could gare over, He wasn higher up on the cliff than he had previously realized. altho tis Precipitous front yet towered men acingly above, The view below was lke that of a distant picture, ite de taile indistinct. He felt no longer any special fear of being observed, however, and leaned far enough for- ward to see clearly up and down the broad valley: His position lay some what removed, around the angle of a aide ravine, no that he could not trace the entire course of the Cottonwood, or even discern the waterfall beneath which he had entered the Hola Yet he had @ glimpse of the main stream. could pick out what No believed to be the log house from which he had escaped, while, within a grove, so as to be marcely distiffuishadle, ap- peared the roof of another, #malier building. He would not have noticed! thia, but for a thin spiral of smoke arising from the chimney. Pancha had maid the place where Olga was confined was visible from this spot. Could this be it? Ho stared down a long while, but without reward. Yet there seemed to be much pare ing and repassing along the main| valley; black, ill-defined figures of men on horseback almos® constantly visible, He wax surprised at tho’ number, never having supposed that this colony of outlaws were #0 nu merous, Another thing, while he could not clearly distinguish such small objecta at that distance, the majority of there riders had the ap- pearance of being Indians. Could they be Sioux warriors gathered here fn preparation for some raid on the exposed settlements? Or was it possible that*the troops had already struck, and driven the remnants of seattered war parties Into this Hole for retuge? In either case, their presence in such numbers rendered his own position so fnu¢h more pre carious, and increased the danger surrounding Olga. He felt that, in spite of his pledge to the Mexican girl, he could not remain there quiet. ly, withoyt endanvoring to learn more of what had actually occurred during the night. Indeed he could perceive no reason why he should remain entirely in- active, At the very best she could accomplish nothing before night, and had held out very little hope for even then. There were no signe that he was being sought after down below. It might be that in the excitement of other happenings, his escape had been considered as of minor import ance; that Indian Joe, convinced that he could never get out of the Hole unobserved, took no immediate in- tereqt in trailing him. What was the use, when he must eventually sur- render? At least there was no vini- ble. evidence of any pursuit; not a moving figure appeared within the ravine, and he could perceive no signs of life, even about the log cabin. It would be a simple matter to steal cautiously down thru. that deep cleft in the rocks, as far, at least, ag the stream below. He would and once there, hidden securely among those thick bushes, he might then learn what was actunlly occurring. It would be far better for him to know. Bealdes this would be no disloyalty to Pancha; even if she sought him he. would still be in the path she must follow, and, so long as he re mained undiscovered, Just where he was concealed could make no possible difference. The argument satisfied! his mind, because he felt he must act; must make some effort of his own. Descending was far easier than the tollsome clirgb thru the darkness of | the night before. To be sure, the way was #0 shadowed by overhang ing rocks, and those dwarfed trees Nhat clung to every crevice, as to pe-| COLMAN BUILDING mit dull gray light to pene tate the depths; yet thie was 5 Present home of Mercer Cycle Co, on Pike St. Bult to order and designed to suit hundred bicycles. the needs of the cycling fraternity, the new home of the Mercer Cycle Co. building, is the largest and finest of its kind on the Pacific coast. An t etive show roam has @ frontage | of 55 feet on Pike street, and a sepa- rate parts and accessory room with a drive-in service and used machine | department are ‘other features. A roomy well lighted shop where men | can work under the most ideal con-| ditions covers the rear of the build: Ing and a wash rack has been tn. stalled heré for cleaning machines on, Six years ago the Mercer Cycle company started tn business in a «mall store next to the present loca- tion, handling the Indian motorcycle. Bach succeeding year saw a larger demand for the Indian and addition. tion they stand as one of the lead. ers of the Seattle cycle trade and their new store enables them to give even better service to their patrons. have lunch at Boldt's, BOY and a BICYCLE is a money- ‘ making combination. The boy who has a bike always has a job as errand boy—and is laying the foundation for his future independence. HENDERSON BICYCLES LEAD Year Guarantee on Every’. Henderson Bicycle Sold Our bicycle proposition is the most liberal in the coun- try. Take advantage today—all bike prices advance $7.00 beginning Monday. EXCELSIOR MOTORCYCLE AND BICYCLE COMPANY “The Cycle House for Service” : 301 East Pine Elliott 997 FIREMEN WON'T Verdict counci] finance committee Friday. Mayor Caldwell be prepared, Bremerton Asks‘ the luncheon. SUBMIT PLANS (Decide Not:to Ask Voters’ amendment of the “dou- ble platoon” system ordinance to give | city firemen one day off duty in Jevery eight will not be submitted to/ |a vote of the people at the special school election, to be held shortly, ac cording to a decision reached by the Representatives of the firemen dey |clared that the method proposed by | would necessitate them working 34 and 38-hour periods at the time shifts are changed. Tie firemen indicated that they would bring the matter before the council next fall, when the 1921 budget will Support of Sound Support of all Puget Sound cities in securing necessary appropriations al machings and bicycles were taken |for the Bremerton navy yard was ‘Today with their present loca-|urged Friday by speakers at the Bremerton day luncheon given by the members’ council of the Cham- ber of Commerce at the Arcade build. ing. More than 100 Bremerton bust- neas and professional men attended |Tulalip, “Washington Gato. *Selig PROPOSALS FOR CON: | TAGE. NO. Se—-Department of |Interior, Office of Indian ie | Washington, D. C. April 19%, 1920. aled proposal, plainty m on lthe outside of the jod lalip, Wash- * ington,” to Com- missioner of Indian Affairs, Wash- ington, D. C., will be received at the Indian Office until 2 p. m. of for Yurnishing materials labor for the ace specificatfons bidders, which may be examined the office of the Tr or period! it which this advertisement the United States Indian War ‘t Chicago, Illinois, St Louis, Mis- jour!, San Francisco, California, and at the office of the Superi: dent, of ,the Tulalip Indian Agency, lalip, Washington. For further formation apply to the Superinten= dent of the Tulall Commissioner. . The offices are oh tho mezzanine floor and a balcony extending trom this gives storage Wpace for several DAR RR ee quite sufficient to show him the path. It was ® crooked, tortuous tunnel, ut no place exposing him to observa: tion, and he made rapid , progress, neither seeing nor meeting anything to arouse alarm. The sun told him it was beyond the noon hour when he §nally came to the fringe of the bushes beside the stream, and parted them cfutiously so as to look out into the open space beyond. (Continued Tomorrow) | Student Dies as i School Race Ends WALLA WALLA, May 15---Top- pling over juyt as he crossed the finish line, after running the 220. yard dash, Peter Pongen, 19-year. old freshman at the Walla Walla high school, lived only a few minutes yesterday afternoon. Pongen died while being rushed to) a hospital. He was a contestant in| the tnterclass gam Pangen was gassed while fighting in France, which affected his heart. | SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Savings Bank We Power-Plus and Roth models are id orders. While sold at oD there mer. ZOWIE! Indian Stock cial 8-valve Pow RECORDS CARLOAD 01 ‘Terms YOUR INDIAN 1s READY! ave fust received that long-delayed Scout Indians now dis- played In our new showrooms 4d deliverios baing made on the ship- te Jast the machines will PRICES regardless of the fact that was an advance on May lat Wil Ke ftnetory A, ot your ‘odian now— just at the start of sum- Look-a-Here Power-Fus does 105 miles the hour, Spe- Plus Indian in 60 n- BOTH ARE WORLD'S at There will be sol by by 11,000 Ibs. (mere oF lees) old SALE BY THE NAVY ——n() Condemned Stores NAVY YARD, PUGET SOUND, WN. sealed proposals, to be opened at 26 the Senior Member, Board of Survey, Puget Sound, Wi the a m. May 35, 1926, tclfowing clases sf tuatarials = the