The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 1

Ew Weather TH *& Tonight and Friday, show- a "TWO CENTS IN SEA’ ers; fresh to strong EDITION VOLUME 23. On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Por Your, by Mall, 15 to southerly winds. ‘Temperature Last °4 Hours Maximum, 68. Minimum, 52. Today noon, 55 Bntered as Second Clam Matter May 1, 1199, at the Postoffice at Seattin Wash. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1979 -_ aaa — “<='[) S ASKS GAS PROBE 22> Victory For — ao Us Pee ee ee:| oil == ae: ARTIFICIAL | econd Sister in Contest MQTHER OF. 222: , SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920. to our ef m= SHORTAGE, More at Home? Yes, Two BOY MADGE ======== JOHNSON SAYS. eye mance ee | IS CHARGE = ‘Strong Anti-Treaty Plank Will Presented; Senators Who Fought Against Pact to Be Commended Diessed with a magnificent sonage. Dignity, © r an aura of wealth and supreme ( difference to the common herd about her marked the ¢ dame’s majestic march down th aisle, One of those matrons who COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 10.—Every effort made by those directing the procedure of ,the rep convention to force final action on the platform toni; Hays, chairman of the national committee, said noon. A long night is planned in case a big fight develops ag: Plame Charles R. Han—f your the platform as outlined by the resolutions committee, Hal need a lot of room to shake beir glistening. iridescent plumage out, and who live in a world of |convention seat isn't comfortable, if) 4.07 " r 5 ornia irate immed thing like that agatt the light» hurt your eyes, it the ac- indicated, but stated that the unanimous report on the pli pirccigers neg merygynael or wapger rat yume ty today the case of [URC Jar you, or if an unfriendly | Ought to shorten the meeting, Dutlers and maids and chauffeurs. She spread herself over the hard meat and sat stiffly, eyes front, chin up; it evidently was a trying companies are creating an arti Mra, Margaret, Prather, sorrowing |Past blocks your view of the Coli'| These plans would delay the nominating speeches ficial shortage of gasoline and mother of Howard I. Sawyer. phe | stage. _ —— tomorrow. have already instituted » ration young Walla Walla inventor who] | Als blame Hall if ia ap vag The first ballot, be Seattle at “ a ~ ing systern dewpite the fact that was shot to death in Seattle ta probably will come late to Ee was being buttonholed by pretty She May Not Come to Seat- | tle for the Trial of Mrs. Sawyer Tanker Brings Some Relief Locally, But Situation Is Not Assuring |senators, governors, congresamen |and gcolonels and the like. When somMone addressed & man as plain |“mister” in the Blackstone lobby WALLA WALL une 10.—"All) the crowd nearty broke its collective my children happened to be be If| neck to see the freak L had a daughter, and she killed her eee the department of justice there husband, | would fight to the end tc has directed the United States , ' save her neck—but I'd want them to district attorney for northern x her where she never uld do a AN FRANCISCO, June 10.— Senator Phelan of California to- ; experience day wired from Washington that 4 And to her, sitting there tn arctic teolation, came the low browed conductor and he said, “You didn’t drop a nickel in the box.” She looked at him, that's a» She just looked at him. “You didn't put your nickel in the fare box,” he said, loud enough | wich watery, this time so everybody took notice. With scornful dignity the lady extracted a dime from her purse and offered it, the conductor took the dime, gave her two nicke turned away “Do you wish my coldly inquired. “We're not allowed to put fares the box; you'll have to put it if,” said the conductor. F & few seconds they glared at each ther, but the conductor didn't Weaken a bit and at last the grande dame arose and solemnly walked Gown the aisle, with the petty Rickel stretched out before her like something the cat had dragged in and she dropped it the box, and half way back to her seat the car hit a curve at twenty-three miles per hour and the nfhture « and dignity and stern majes fare? the companies are exporting oil In spite of the fact that the arrival of the tanker El Segundo with 850,.| 000 gallons of gan Wednesday | © situation some conservation on the part of the public is as great a» ever, according to John McLean, ¢ tri sales manager of the Standard Oil company Not all of the El Segundo’s cargo is for Seattle,” said McLean. “We nent 100,000 galions of it to Tacoma this morning, and some will have to ko to other towns in this section Therefore, while we have eased up a bit. we mo clamp the lid down again at any t , The Standard Oi! stations are al lowing gassenger cars one half their tank apacity Ttrursday, while what, m her third, Jimmie, 13 years old. Jim. month by his bride of three me Madge Anna Sawyer MAY NOT COME TO SEATTLE FOR TRIAL Mrs. Prather may not go to Seat- tle to attend the trial of her daugh- ter-in-law for murder next Monday, “What good would it do? she sald, resignedly. “It wouldn't bring my boy back. It would only cause me @ jot more heartache. I've suffered enough.” Mra. Prather Andy pienty to ocoupy her time here at home. She {= bringing up another son— mie and his spaniel dog are every where—on the front room sofa, in| the garden, and upstairs admiring! the shotgun Howard gave Jimmie be © Howard went to Seattle. His mother has a large houne to look | after and keep straightened. But she and quick tunch concresionatre. ve got everything to do,” says Hall, “from sweeping up peanut shells to keeping the speaker# | pitcher filled—with wnter.” eee A fat man tn a tight-fitting Palm | Beach wult sauntered thru the audi! tortam hotel lobby and drew envious lances because of a suspicious bules | in his bip pocket. Then he destroyed the dllusion by whisking out a ban- Gano handkerchief the size of » sheet. | Just to be on hand in case of! emergency a French whippet tank | rolled down State street and parked a block or so fr the Coliseum. eee If there's any big stick business it be done by Brig..Gen. James A was Gozen scree BRIEF MEETING OF G.0.P. TODAY | Takes Recess to Await Re- port on Resolutions BY HUGH BAILLIE COLISEUM, Chicago, June 16. —The republican conveution met for 13 minutes today, then re cessed to give the resolutions commities time te go over the platform draft prepared by the subcommittee and agree on it. Senator McCormick, repre senting the resolutions commit- ter, appeared beside Chairman Lodge on the rostrum and deliv- }national BY L. CHICAGO, » Crane of committes, floor of the | The agreed row afternoon. A conference of committeemen |other leaders was | this afternoon to | convention procedure. eee ©. MARTIN render by the ee forces, headed by suddenly changed the the fight @ the the danger of a contest on convention, Crane forces in the committee of the resolntions to a plank a not too busy to stop and wipe fer | mittee, hands on her kitchen apron and sit one with pews | | trucks receive their full quota. gasoline in about ered the message from the com- mittee, saying the subcommittee had reached an agreement, Im | deciaration ratifionds cluding a League of Nations | treaty po Nae 7 bs plank. He asked for adjourn | ment until 4 p. m. vide a ee There was loud objection to such Condemnation of the treaty a course and when Lodge called for league of nations tn their p @ yea and nay vote the shout of form shrined !n our esteemed passenger was bounced and jolted ten feet, and sent in a heap in the lap of a nice old man with thin, straggling °4 of the month, says Mclean, White whiekers and, I suspect, a but practically all that will have large wad of fine cut tucked in |t® €0 to Snohomish, Artington and the corner of his cheek. I other places outside Seattle saleagirix’ beauty contest, and I don’t! the manager inquired. agined from the painful expression ANOTHER TANKER IS see any reason why I shouldn't be in| “They're not all old enough,” maid at the oa fellow that he swallowed DUE ON 20TH it too,” said Minn Faye Alden, 7543 | Mim Faye Alden cud as completely as madame The tanker Drake, with 26,000|Ninth ave. N. W., when she entered| Friesds of the Alden sisters are and sheot somebody else, | was much louder than that of | oonmnE SENATO! ee on nay: burrels, is due on the 2 the James & Merrihew —studio| pretty certain, however, that one of | she wishes, and Ttuth Garrison in not ye,” but it was apparent the spec- orre SING COMMAS Siateed PWahde Mohort oy o raised the ration | Wednesday with Monday's Star in| them will win the $100-a-week stage|in the penitentiary here at al, but|Ryan and Edwin P. Thayer. Ryan |tators were joining in the voting, for! “Commendation of the n Claes wery dong without uni hed by Standard Ofi| her hand. a engagement with Ziegfeld’s Beauty| in Seattic, mixing poison cocktafls,|'* chief doorkeeper and Thayer is|When @ rising vote was called for| wo voted to defeat the aon daca is only an expert I don’t either,” maid the manager |show and the $100a-week tryout| maybe. very newcomer brings a|Chief sergeant.at-arms, One guards|the motion carried easily. covenant presented by pe e! et cutting down their mighty Fisher, division |Of the studio, “Are there any more| with Miriam Cooper in the movies, | new rumor. |the doors, The other keeps order—if | Me- | Wilson. » manager, and .unlems the public|4t home like you’ : which is offered thru The Star and| “1¢ jan't true, is it,” Mrs. Prather | he can. A statement, tin eff i ienare are a book cnstales high stint conserves ‘the allowance vill| “Yes. two.” a a Miss Faye Alden, other American Galties to the Kir! 9 | asked Madge has been re-| The 108 doughboydoorkeepers are! The members of the whole com-|agreement with a ee an las tka sene ot have to be cut down. | wade ins ag os sot He “ : ” by a boars = Bos arate ou Based? Well, | thought it waan’t}net in waiter. But they have! mittee will consider the draft line by must conform with Am the country, but if they travel, if ‘The tanker Lyman Stewart is - at the 3 . anety pron eugsere ver “mont beautiful sales-| possible, but traveling man said | their connaeree clothes on. Wages ‘line and vy ave opportunity to amd with the policies of Wi STE. cease Ge Meo jin Gentile thts effernecs girl in America. she was out running around again. jae $10 a day, enodgh to make them after amendments.” and Monroe. they rub elbows with the mob of |Oleum, Cal, says W.+J T cha't understand that girl,” she /GESt Se pattioal Diadwehment. Kyat | pecraTORS SLOW A statement favoring the - y or two before How. | also bas 400 ushers under his com. SPE' a eee of an internatior ABOU? LEAVING mal court to settle putes between nations. the rest of us their iltusions | district manager of the Union Oil vanish. Co. | ward wag—died, she write aoe a long wets, ie toes a Fie eA as se ae i s letter. Fifteen pages. She was a e as 2 assistant ser ne spectators were very reluctant “ oe levery Gwner of a laundaulet, coupe | RICHES ANNOUNCED much they were in love with each|man's gavel something. No|dreds of those in the galleries con-| Wittiam Borah and. Senate ind Yimousine had to ride in a “But this will not help very other and how kind he was to her—|seats for these tireless heroes. sidered they had not “had their | soot street car during the rush hours |Mfch,” he says, “because she is }15 pages of that kind of thinks, she oss money's worth,” and remained stand-|" There i nothing in the four times a week we would have |# Small boat and @ large propor wrote. And two days later she shot = a ok mp anh to paptinb Even! plank even intimating that the better car service. tion of her cargo is fuel oil, ete Seattle, Wash., J 9, 1920 him. cinity of Cand@ates’ Row during the| ‘B® delesates were tn no hurry, and publican party favors ratifieati We are further handicapped by the oeatlic, Was., June J, TIL0, HE WAS GENTLE AND cht. but they were for President |#t0Od upon their chairs listening to/any form, absolute silenos Vditor Star: TENDER TO WOMEN the band maintained on that subject. a nee fact that the \Argyle, due on the Valera of Ireland. His sympathiz FAVORITE chant of the | pathiz ; 7 13th, has been forced to put ur 1" . : . iow she saying er |ers formed a bigger parade than any Five minutes after adjournment) The reservationists were profes#ional lovers of St 0 . ; N he is saying he beat her | ers form r m the down-trodden is the the drydock for repairs, so we Dear Sir In reading, over the list of ‘those threw her around and was bru-|of the candidates has thus far had, |5@4 been declared, there was no per yneessions by the BorahJo will have no further gasoline com. who have contributed to the “Scott Kiddie I know my boy. I know he| see ceptible move toward the exits. sroup of “bitter-enders” in the Fund” I can’t find the name of any of our ‘The movie men took advantage of “' Of phraseology, but Senator wealthy, influential citizens. wail that the poo, be- a eg before the 24tr of the n't that kind, but gentle and very | the situation to flood the hall with|"@h declared after the Here is a golden opportunity for them to do || pose she must have nighted peons of Mexico ing in | have no chance to buy land, ha tender to women, when he thought of | m h them at all, But, poor girl, I «up the glare of their ares and took! ‘®t the principle of no affirmat many feet of film of the scene n favor of ratification had been eon something with their money that will bring them I burned the letter she wrote me. a blessing. no opportunity to becorhe | s been no a nee er a MeCormick pose I wish I hadn't now How about the two gentlemen whose diamonds indent. P y any of the companies But it is easier for the peon Standard and Union are se introduced by | CCGG. ie louise, ans te with a hearty BELIEVE REPORT WILL cheer The sub« I thought, after his first wife was Mvorced, he was done with women were restored to them thru Mr. Scott's gssist- || Ho wae al! wr ance? tions and patents. Mexico to acqui twenty acre: 4% cent. whil hell still he , mmittee had con. BE APPROVED tinued its mnie anid. its unanimous report on the »ped up in hig inven.|the second choice of the New York | tee early this afternoon. don't see how he fell in with a “When a man has a sweetheart they said, that it would be ae Mrs. Scott has two “diamonds” far more fertile land t i f a to 2 ¢ Jeliberations thruout the) The subcommittee was to submit A woman delegate tried to learn | night, Mo | plank to the full resolutions And, especially, | delegation from the venerable Depew. hopes Lacan girl Uke Madge. But she's a sweet jand a second best, he never tells,” pted by the convention, precious than all of theirs. American working m > established Saturday little thing, and probably just the | replied the diplomatic New Yorker. When he learned of the action tak- them? What has become of the “Seattle Spirit’? two acres. And the Has she got to lose |\»ort to wrap herselt around a boy] “It would be fatal with both.” [ie Mich promises victory n by the subcommittee, Senator Is it on a vacation? Why are these lists always Mexicans do not own LIGHT RATE BILL like him, . eee ‘se eaUe ANIWER Johnson, who had threatened to take started and coaxed along by the “widows” and Mttle farms is b ity of them are competent, or too She seemed! More vice-presidential timber is in IST RECESS the question to the convention if dee * AGAINST RECESS feates . nice, too, I liked her. She told me | toy: Solana) Hanky nena} “1 in the resolutions committee, |Declares Ross’ Ideas on her father was a wealthy man nam-|of Richmond, Va. ia willing to wo| “i have to report that the sub-| said . Subject Not Considered “just a friend” part of the community? saa Why don’t those people who take such vain- ae Sa beso glory in heading our society columns try head- state to seek indepen No question about Wrighter, in ouver, B.C lt the mat with Samuel Adame for |committee unanimously has agreed| “It has been an albnight fight Yell, since Howard died, my son Ed-|the job. Governor R. Livingston |OP the. text of a platform, including | Concerning this platform, and my uM ‘Thursday vetoed the council g ae ; og tied, ordinance providing for a raise in ing a list like this one? They will find it more “God's work.” There should not have to be jomitted the thing for which have been battling—an affi from the 7 |and chat with any from Seattle Miss Faye Alden. (Photo by James and Merrihew. STRAN RUMORS “My sister's in the StarZlegfeld) “Why not enter the whole family?” A ninload of Wyoming may be ‘There aro strange rumors from Se | attle, Madge Sawyer, for instance, It is rumored, is not in jail, but has been turned loose to walk Seattle Shell Co, also limit to that set stations, but th ment, mys Don J Addressing the Cormick said convention, "0° | Shop. from said. “Only a ¢ mean Lond cheers were heard in the vi Pounding the marble floors of the convention hotels | One delegate was seen wearing easy pair and an extra net | in his hand—for emergency use, per- haps, like a spare tire hard on shoes arryin when cents a ion, the pr “The members have been actuated by the same purpose which moves the delegates, to concert their pur poses, to find ground for agreement jand achieve a union among repub-|, peon » ma ) cents a She here once, then oise Deputy Sheriff Robert C, Scott, referred to in the above letter, was killed in a gun battle with highwaymen Previously had drawn public attention by his exploits in a number of other cases, notably in solving two diamond robbery mysteries here. y hard work and clever resourcefulness he recovered $20,000 worth of diamonds stolen from Cyril Cohen, moving picture magnate, and rounded up the gunmen who took part in the crime. Similarly he recovered a like amount of diamonds and other p and household goods stolen from H. A, Kyer, of Augustine & Ky und caught the burglars, Owing to bis exceptional ability, Sheriff Strir cott for Have you anything to sell? Isn't there some- thing stored away or forgotten some place about the house that you may as well turn into money? Some one who reads the Classified Want Ads will want it, so phone your ad to— MAIN 600 ordinance 4 r pla in the hands solution several important cases, including two murd t work when he was shot to d h and two young children are destitute today be w granting @ pension to widows of deputies killed on duty us in many other states, and unless something is done, and done quickly nd children will be forced apart and the children “adopted out.” plant has been operated in the past arried a gun everywhere he went, to protect himmelf. He was al-| ways afraid somebody was going to stea} his invention papers. He never went to bed without going around (Turn to Page 2, Column 4) All right; with that fifty cents crops. He can buy with a day's er and sister liv® in Vancouver, but and there was an overwhelm. P!@tform will declare for the foreign land that grows wild grasses so consult with Superintendent of he had just found out the truth, and|OWn Personally groomed republican) | “The chair is in doubt.” said! form of a ratification of the leagumnal ‘ ‘i \ vention wa: leclar recess: for six days’ work a Mexican peon cil bill was approximately 20 per FOR COLLECTING NS the conven! 8 declared recess: | for international bankers. Of cours, year on that lan ordinance was not submitted to him away from her—in the back at 11:18 a, m. the republican party, but determined Lodge Cardinal | §) : American worker would have to | communication to the council ng guns. There's a whole stack offer on accorded me, and I am hoping which was light, but easily hes & month's work 1 " roe there is no “ . Chairman Lodge stood at the right the convention, Jf it ig not fo 1 mendations for new achedule of at the worst day net in forsaken Mexico if he wants to work he can buy an acre of corn land that will grow two grops of corn a Rear, some of it Wi) grow three ard has been investigating @ lttle.| Reeckman, of Rhode Island, also has|t®® paragraph dealing with the/ derstanding ts there will be no d66- He found out her name was Wright: | a boom, treaty of peace,” he said laration in this platform in favor of labor an acre of land that will feed er, but of another family, Her moth eee Lodge put the question of adjourn-| ‘’ 'eague of nations, but that the is much stock as ten acres of the Virgil Hinsh tional ch |ment F ag " P bey) ela Sisrs re aage t rs inshaw, national chairman . . "4 policies Pgeate, best pasture land in this country; city light rates a ey te TE ec reit|of the prohibition party, went scout-|!N& yell of “noes,” but Pouce in harmony with thoes a ‘The mayor's action was based rh; ‘poll A wouldn't have made any ce If | ing in Presidential Alley leading his|Came from the audience hington and Monroe, and there” luxuriantly that they stand higher on the failure of the council to any “begging” for this money. my son loved her, but I have an idea is no intimation, even, in the plat a9 than the shoulders of » man on i r dark horse—-Sengtor Capper, He! Lodge, and asked for a standing) | «1 Saghack. Lighting J. D. Ross when fixing Sincerely, [pertiaes that 19 what led to their/400. "ing. any Soanmant 4 ae J standing| “This is a victory for American This land will cost an the new schedule of rates, The quarre! IGean'c Weataitae auveon a Ree BE ism. It is a signal and overwheltm cre to clear for tho first crop, #0 increase in light cost In the coun. HE HAD A HOBBY Sg 7 4 had it and ing defeat for internationalism and ° m an acquire an acre of land, and cont How can she aay she was defend gos a I a vail I realize there are gertain interns have it cleared for a crop, and he “I am informed by the superintend ing herself from him when she shot « pees odge called the third tional bankers here today determined «an grow three crops of corn in a ent of lighting that the draft of the him? She shot him as he was going session of the convention to order| not alone to write the platform oF For the Amer worker to |nor were hig ideas or recornmend ‘Of course, he had a gun in his There was some confusion before | i" to nominate a candidate for pres- have an equal chance with the |tions consulted or embodied in tho pocket, He always did carry order was secured, jident, ‘They have been whipped on poor, down-trodden Mexican the |ordinance,” the mayor stated, in un, He had a hobby for collect announced that | the first, according to the informa- Gibbons would prayer. The met a wage of better than $100 a According to Ross, the proposed of them here at home now—pis. cardinal came to the front of the ros-| “™*t they will be b day, and if he y and parts from the load fac tols and shotguns and rifles—old trum and read his prayer in a voice | et 0? the second. ved all of it he couldn't b th |tor upon which the municipal light |, With a his. He wore his red robe and red cap, good jand ax the peon could for goes on a discount basis in th , and the ring emblemiatical of his ec- settled as it his month's labor at four bits per Caldwell added. ‘ clesiastical office, reported, T'll probably not diem In conformity with Ross’ recom ’ side of the cardinal as he prayed. | that way, 1 will go to the pron’s sad fate; he’s a lucky beg | rates, Mayor Caldwell urged several The vast crowd stood in silence tion, ¢ ger. if he “nly knew it. shanges in the council bill during the prayer with bowed heads | (Turn to Page 2, Column @ 2 ACS SOBs r refuse to weep over the h mother