The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 2

EXPLAINS STAND British Ireland Officials . Are Under Constant Guard ON OPEN SHOP Issues Statement for Industries Reptying te Mayor Culdwell's state. mact that the Associated Industries prevented the adoption of a working | Retween master builders | line trades unions this noear, acting president | Hated Industries, today ormanization standa | always stood, “for the | every man’s constitu: | A to work without obtain: consent of anyone.” | tional union officials, as the the failure to settle the con- im the buikiing industry, say faces a general e June 1, Associated Industries,” Kin ent said, “is in favor of m that really arbitrates. part of labor contro- the question of hours Tt is a matter of whether | unions shall dominate tn- @esignate who shall or work. Associated Industries f@ not the provinces of tien to say that others | work.” | Associated Industries, he sald, Rot object to collective bargai:r | : of il Dull PEgREEEES 125 Hei RHEUMATISM has caused an in- postponement of the dioces- | to the vatican of Bishop Bd-| a. O'Dea, tt was announced it DUBLIN (ty Mall} situation unparalleled In the checkered tory of Ireland exists here today ‘where the poltoa, inntead ef protect. ing the people, have to be protected from the people, and the officials charged with the government of the country are practically prisoners in the government bulktings Stnce the Inauguration by the ex tremist wing of Sinn Fein of the campaign of terroriem the govern ment has been forced t? evacuate over 300 outlying police stations and congentrate their forces tn large fortified barracks for defense. ‘This leaves wile areas in the south and west of Ireland without police “pro tection.” At the same time a number of the higher officials at Dublin castle S1NE |} are virtually prisoners within the! castle for their own protection. Fol lowing the murder of two of the castle officials—Alan Hell and Com missioner Redmond—the other higher offictals have been forced to take refuge withia the enstle closure. Several have recetved anonymous warnings that wouk! be shot if they appeared in public. Among the officials thus “tn terned” for thetr own protection ts Sir John Taylor, undersecretary for Ireland, Fer more than four months ‘Taylor has not eet foot outside the narrow confines of the cnstle yard, except on a few occasions when he visited the viceregal lotee on urgent business. On these oo he entered an armored car completely hitdem from view In the Interior of the car. hie | they | | ven within the yard the offictals not feel ontirety mfe because | there ts always the chance of « aniper’a bullet from the building» surrounding the castle. Naturally much a« life hreelved « severe mental strain upon the off. cialn and thelr families, In fact, the Sinn Feiners declare that fan MacPherson was near a phynieal breakdown and anvert that hin remy nation was larrely due to the cam palgn of terrortem. When MacPherson left Ireland tor the last time, he was driven to the beat at Kingvton fn an armored ear. The car drove out on the ipler to the end of the gangplank fend junt before the plank was hauled in, MacPherson hurrted jaboard the boat. “The Sinn Fetners have spies watching the castle every minute of day and night,” maid Sir | John Taylor, “At this very moment their spiew are stationed outside the castle gate—sometimes they lrunge about the etreet opposite and rome times they are conosaled tn the build. tinge facing the entrance, It te very @iffientt te catch them, but we know they are thera They have a mar Yelousty organized secret service system. The movements of any government offictaln to and from the castle are known to them within a few minutea “Even my wife and daughter are shadowed when they go on a shop. ping tour, On a recent oceaston they were followed constantly—the the | oo frigttened they sektom fo oul now.” She’s wild! She won't wear clothes because they “smell missionary!” Sprite of the sands, plaything of the waves, coveted and fought for by the renegade white men of the ex- otic South Sea Isles! ~=~DW. GRIFFITH SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA shadowers changing several times | hidden within the yard and was/during the afterncon They were/go into @ revol THE SEATTLE STAR-—SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1920. BILL ATTACKED |War Veterans Say Measure Is Boost to Barons BY MIKE JAY HONOLULU, T, Hl, May 1b Aided by congress, the sugar barons of Hawall are reaching aut to et @ firm grasp upon the cultivated cane lands whieh they have under leans from the territory ‘That is the charge made against the socalled Hawalian Rehabilitation bill, fostered by Prince J. K. Kale naniole, delegate to congress from Mawall, This bill ts ‘now on ite way thru the national assembly and the charge ia matle by Yilo Post No. 3 of tho American Legifn which charac ltertzen the rehabilitation scheme as “merely @ cloak offered for the pur pose ef releasing tho highly cults. Yated lands of Unis territory to the plantation interests,” and that it merely serves to “do away with the provisions of the organic law where by American citieena can obtain homesteads far themeelves and fam tien” WOULD LEASE LANDS TO PLANTATIONS The rehabilitation scheme would put the Hawaiians in the class of Indians, It would first of all Irase at high flirune the cultivated and bet |ter lands to the plantations, The jur ultivated land would be gtven to ithe Hawaiian at the rate of a dol lar a year for a period of years. | Thirty per oent of the money derived from leasing the good lands would og fund out of which loans would be made to Ha wallan homesteadera | ‘This scheme ts in direct contradic tion to the organic law under which the Republic of Hawall became a territory of the United States. Under that law, all lands held by the re public were te remain leased, but when the lease canclodel, those lands were to be divided into home steada, Yor years the planters have en deavored to eurmount the organto act, but congress has refused to amend it, for the organic act pro tected the homesteader from the planter and sti docs | But [t begins to loak new as tf the planters have suoceeded tn cir cumyenting the old bugbear and getting & tighter grasp at last apon the eultivated cane lands of the ter. | ritory. SLAYS SISTER; KILLS HERSELF Tragedy Takes Place Idaho Family WEISER, Idaho, May 15-—iear nq that her atster, Mra. Lou Draper, & @ivoroes, would marry again and force @ division of jot property, Miss Tolla Johnson shot Mre Drap- er, Killing her inetqnily. She then Aa she stood in the doorway, she turned the revolver to her temple and sent a bullet inte her brain, dy- bay resides in Aberdeen, Wash. MRS. MARGUERITE GWINN, wife of Gardiner, J, @winn, known butlder, died Friday at the | Seattle General hospital. The body at the Rafferty undertaking par. r® Funeral will be held at 2:30 Monday, from Green Lake Methodist piseopal church. \Sheriff Stringer Releases Students William Ljungdahi, a Univerntty of Washington student, whore mo toreyele ran down Syearold Robert Brown, causing him injuries from |which he died in a Kent hospital haw beon released from custody by the sheriff, A coroner’s jury meet Ing at Auburn Friday returned a ver dict recommending Ljungdah! be se | verely réprimanded for not stopping his machine after striking his victim. FUNERAL SERVICES for Ba. ward M. Fox, Seattio pioneer and au | tomobile man, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Wash- jington Crematian society. U.S. Army Goods Sale SPRCIAL CAMPING OUTFITS USED WARK IN GOOD CONDITION e) Platters Brame! Vegetable hel ¥ 2 Large Spoons |4 Teaspoons..... Bale Conducted by CAMP LEWIS WIneLrss 904 Third Ave. Seattic, Wash. Mail and express orders filled a rapidly Dorsible WILL RADIUM AT LAST | OPEN THE DOOR OF | THE-GREAT UNKNOWN? Tf you are sick and want to Get Well and Keep Well, write for lter- ature that tells how and why this almost unknowa element autferers from rheumatism fout, nouritix, neuralgia, tration, high blood prey f the stomach, b kk ys and u wenr thin itadio- @ay and night, ree Ka, tinuously into health c! ng al ff iropurities bh: Y Pad your syat culation, throwing ine the Usmu or. toa) condition—and the next thing You Know you are getting well Bold N t wi it No trouble oF expanse, and the most hi well | HAWAII SUGAR ‘King Burglar’ Mourned by Woman Who Refused to Become His Wife CHICAGO, May 1h—-Mre, Ida May Needham, the woman who was qourt od by the “king of burglars,” only person in Chicago who for James J. Harrigan, killed tn @ spectacular pistol duel with the pe thee. She hates Harrigan the burglar, ‘There is no erief for him. GRIEVES FOR LOVER o She grieves for Harrigan the lover, “Such a fine, honorable man-—to die ike a dog! she exclaimed, “He had euch @ wonderful emile-—it seems impousible that he could be a thief.” Mra Needham, 40, the widow of ® wealthy real estate man, grieves the more because she can not rid her self of the idea that her refusal to marry him drove him to @ Life of crime, “I know he was hanest when he roomed at my house,” whe said. “1 wonder & 1 didn’t innocently turn him to the dreadful life, He was «0 fond of me. He pro powed four times. I liked him, too. But he wouldn't tell me about him self. I insisted that be tell ma, for my people would want to know about my husband. Then his wonder amile would vanish. He would look terrt| the man known an the “eflk mask bia, T was afraid of him.” | burglar,” the braing of @ “burglar many descriptions valued at more than $100,000. Harrigan, known firet a» “Harry James,” was shot in a Chicago police station when, having been arrented on suspicion, a policeman atte..pted to search him. Bo drew a revdlver and began shooting. Two polioamen ed. His r al identity was i) bin body was identified by Mrs, Needham, MES. ELIZABETH D. PIERCH, wife of Charles ©. Pierce, president of the Washington Loan & Securities Oo., died at her home, 119 39th ave. N., Friday afternoon. Funeral serv. foes are to be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Bonney- Watson chapel WILL HB. SMITH, cartoonint, gave @ chalk talk for children at the ¥ W. C. A &t noon Saturday. Chil dren's programs will be given each Saturday this mon FUNERAL SERVICES for An Grew Johneon, whore body was re covered from Lake Washington Thureday morning, were held Frt- day afternoon. He was buried in Lake View cemetery MRS. MARY HOLT, #0, recently of Seattle, die@ Friday iri Los An Mra, Needham declared she had no | trust,” whose a “garage” dingorged sympathy for Harrigan the thief—! hidden jewelry, luxurious things of ‘tywood, Cal. eles. Burial will take place at Hol- Its spice, its gorgeous display of clothes, its extravagance in setting, its interesting detail are things that today are launching this wonderful offering into its second big week at this playhouse— Why Don’t Wives Remain Their Husbands’ Sweethearts? Staged with all the r ’ dramatic fire and a eee “Male and Female” captived mil- rf y fis | CAR FINANCES ON WARRANTS Will Draw ‘Interest City Municipal street one system wit be placed om « warrant basis Sune 10, aceording to @ declaration made by City Treasurer 4 L. Terry at & com ference Friday between fepresenta- tives of the Seattle Clearing House aanoctation and members of the coun oi) finance eommittee. In view of the fact that street car Gisbureements for the first three months of this year exceeded tho re ceipts by $200,000, the city treasurer will begin to stamp warrants drawn on the city ralway fund “not paid for want of funds,” according to state ments made at the conference by City Compwoller Harry W. Carroll. Sueh warrants will then draw tntar- est untii paid, it wae declared. Members of the finance committee refused to discuss etreet railway finances with the Clearing men without Mayor Caldwell and Bu Derintendent Henderson present, In accordance with a suggestion from the couneil Caldwell announced he would call a conference with the bankers early next week, when the Clearing House From men will be given full information of the ralway finances. Upper Children eoate (AN) prices tnctude tax) ppliance ble that both no reasona reach of ail, e ‘Thirty-one artists under Reginald Donn, playing three dances from “Henry VITL” Third Movement from Mendelssohn's G@ Minor Concerto, » matter how bad your aliment, w long standing, 14, will be “7 fe fou ry 't at our