The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 1

eee NAS {ilk On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise ~The Seattle Star Per Year, by Mall, $6 vo $9 Weather Tonight and Sunday, fair; moderate westerly winds Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 73. Minimum, 50, Teday noon, 34, CS TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE COLLEGE ROMANCES: | Will Be Freed as Soon as | , ; Money Sent by Seattle Parents Arrives Entered as Second Clase Mattor May 3, 1899, at the Postofficn at Beattie, Wash. gnder the Act of Congress March 2, 1879. SEATTLE, WASH,, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1920. r <a Girl’s Arrest ings to Light ! | | The Order of the Double Cross MY ‘NEW ORDER OF THE DOUBLE CROSS JA! 10,000 Sydney Workers Strike for Holiday SYDNEY, N.S. W., Sept. 4— Ten thousand Sydney engineers and iron mongers are striking for « holiday all day Saturday, RUSSIANS PLOT FOR MONARCHY? Report New Move Is Being Formed in Vienna BERLIN, Sept. 4.—Reports were circulated here today that plans for @ monarchist counter revolution in Operation; Offers to Pub- aS licly Debate Rivals U. S. Agents Report Nippon- ese Grabbing Sugar Beet and Cotton Lands | Copyright, 1920, by Doubleday. Page! & Co; published by special ar-| rangement with the Wheeler Syn-) dicate, Inc, | “During the recent warmed.spell,” reaconrg ys } @aid my friend Carney, driver of ex-| WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.— Wagon No. 5,606, good many 7 ‘ ; ar | oR geealbageete iat ‘observing | Warning against an “invas- fature thru peekaboo waists./ ion” of Japanese as proprie-| The commissione: he ‘college romance tinged with a lov. Frenagi on @ much greater scale thar tors into gar beet grow F be of polis vee ae tor into the sugar | lew treabey any attempted since establishment of and} rag ; h y being form- etry commission gets together and\ ing industry in California " Word reached The Star that the | soviet peverneney were being ie} i i Z Seattle girl will not be prosecuted ulated in Vienna. The contemplated i Agrees to let the people sleep in the | the Southwest is contained in fparks untll the weather bureau xets| 2 report to Secretary of La-| it settles the hotel bill, revolt, it was sald, was being backed) “stany times the governor's sale ‘the thermometer down agin to a/) il by t gfe dint . | The Star Informed her father,| with huge xums, a portion of which |ary,” Lamping charged in letters a@- living basis. So they draws up| 50r Wilson by two age! P= | | Peter Carpenter, a shingle mill op-| was originating in German monarch: | dressed to his rivals, “is being spent vopen-air resolutions and has them| pointed to make a sucvey of | rator living in the Monmouth apart-| ise quarters tor adverttbhig ‘90° se : +0. K,'d by the secretary of agricul: contract labor. | ments, 2000 Yerier way, who said he| Providing the Russian revolution|thru the mails, in the ers fare, Mr. Comstock and the Village} ang report, written by Commis} |would send Lacile’y mother burry-| should. succeed, according to the re-|and_in perfecting great political: it Mosquito Exterminat sionera -Grapt” Haimiiton and. Al ¢ g ing downtown to wire their troubled | ports, a similar royalist movement | ganisations, No man can rective. society of South Orange. N. J. Waitkher, rena fe) CA : - ™ daughter the required funds. would be launched in Germany, |be beneficiary of swollen’ cat ae : ” qneuann j COURTED ARDENTLY which would later be linked up with | funds without implied obligi aices Wot Gee tapeeeh tet erating BY EVERETT YOUTH that in Russia the sugar beet industry not only as The romance was this: Ad As laborers, but as proprietors. They Mise Carpenter, one of two pretty BOY CONVICTED IN DEATH CASE are reported to be buying beet land | sinters, was courted ardently by as well as land in the cotton growing | poet au Fe inten ve with him. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—James Byne, 16, convicted late yesterday of manslaughter, will be shown len- | near her lover. jency because of his youth. it is ex- Her going was not without pater-| pected, when he appears before pal cautionings. Her father said to-| Judge Roche Tuesday for sentence. day he had told her not to place too| He killed another boy with a shot much confidence in the young law) gun in a gang fight. student. on a ee But, with the advice, he gave her FOUR HELD IN Mies Lucile Carpenter's arrest in San Francisco on a charge of de frauding a Berkeley hotelkeeper brought to light today a pretty She intended, she aaid, to go to the tal ‘race in possession of a | university herself, that she might be/ able proportion of sugar beet and cotton areas of the country.” VISITED 10 STATES Sdn, ve } DURING INVESTIGATION = Hamilton and Faulkner wrot — y | their report after visiting 10 states { / to investigate at the direction of Secretary Wilson, complaints against | | the special orders allowing tempo- rary importation of Mexican labor- ers into border states The reports state that the investi- brought along plenty of x not to be upset with discomforts of sleeping By building fires of the trees and huddling together in bridie paths, and burrowing un- the grass where the ground was enough, the likes of 5.000 head ople successfully battled against night air in Central park alone I live in the elegant J 6 RRA Bail house called | legislative records as members the state senate, to cover every | money to satisfy her heart's desire. | She was 22 and old enongh to know| what she wanted to do, he told her. FINDS HIM BROKE; | DECIDES TO HELP HIM | IRELAND MAYOR —From the Portland Oregonian, March 5, 1917. The above cartoon was reproduced from the Oregonian by cated and fought for, and which Sen a: the Beersheba Flats, over against the elevated portion of the New York | Centra! railroad. “When the order come to the flats that all hands must turn out and} gleep in the park, according to the tions of the consulting com- of the City club and the 'y Draying, Returfing and Sod- company, there was a look of a _ @euple of fires and an eviction ail _ over the place. “The tenants began to pack up feather beds, rubber boots, strings of garlic, hot water bags. portable “eanoes and scutties of coal to take “along for the sake of comfort. The 5s looked like a Russian camp “$n Oyama’s line of march. There ‘was wailing and lamenting up oa ‘@own stairs from Danny Greohe- Ban's flat on the top floor to tho apartment of Missi Goldsteinupski “on the first. “‘Por why? says Danny, coming Gown and ragging in his blue yarn @ocks to the janitor, ‘should I be turned out of me comfortable apart-| mints to lay in the dirty grass like @ rabbit? “Tis like Jerome to stir up trouble wid «mali matters like this) rs of-——" *“‘Whist! say« Officer Reagon on| sidewalk, rapping with his club. | "Fis not Jerome. “Tis by order of | thé polis commissioner. Turn out one of yez and hike yerselves the park.’ Now, ‘twas a peaceful and happy me that all of us had in them Beersheba Flats, The O'Dowds and the Steinowitzes and the Calla and the Cohens and the Splz- and the McManuses and the | mayers and the Joneses—all| the nations of us, we lived like one; Dig family together. And when the| hot nights come along we kept a} | Mime of childher reaching from the 7. front door to Kelly’s on the corner, ES passing along the cans of beer from “one to another without the trouble | ef running after it. And with no F more clothing on than is provided ) for in the statutes, sitting in all the “windies, with a cool growler in P every one, and your feet out in the / air, and the Rovenstein girls singing | on the fire escape of the sixth floor, | Yand Patsy Rourke’s flute going in| the eighth, and the ladies calling | each other synonyms out the win Mies, and now and then a breeze ‘pailing in over Mister Depew's Cen-| j clusions are “that }and deporting Mexicgns alleged to | the border under the agreement per- | the : I—I tell you the Beersheba Flats “fran @ surgmer resort that made the Catskills Took like a hole in the| ‘ground, With his person full of| eer and his feet out the windy and Dis old woman frying pork | 7 a charcoal furnac f | fehiidher dancing in cotton slips on| the sidewalk around the organ-| inder and the rent pald for a week | what does a man want better on} @ hot night than that? And then| gators were unable to find substan-| tiation of charges that Mexican la bor is not needed because there is a surplus of native labor. Other con- no detrimental economic” situation is resulting from | importations and Mexican or Japan-| ene workers are needed to perform | “squat” labor, which native workers; refuse to perform. ‘The investigators presented fig- ures to show that 33,000 imported Mexican unskilled laborers still are! in the country with 22,00@ regularly | employed and 11,000 listed as desert-| ers and presumed violators of the clause under which they were to re- turn to their country after conclus- jon of their contract: ee ROUNDING UP MEXICANS FOR DEPORTATION SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—De- partment of labor and department of justice agents have been active in California of late in rounding up| | have violated their contracts, under! which they came to this country to relieve the farm labor shortage dur: | ing and immediately following the war. Deportation hearings involving several Mexicans are under way in Oakland, Salinas and other sections. Salinas ts in the heart of one of the largest beet sugar sections of the state In Arizona it has been charged that scores of Mexicans have crossed mitting them to perform seasona labor and then return to Mexico,| only to disappear into thin air, soon) after reaching thin country. To just| what extent, if at all, this is true, never has been established, CONGRESSMEN ENTERTAINED BY JAPANESE TOKYO, Sept. 3.—(Delayed.)—""No| difficulties cgn arise which cannot be peacefully settled,” members of American congrevsional party touring the Orient, told members of the Japanese diet on their reception by that body here today. They were referring to Japanese American re iotions, The Americans were entertained P pcaare uttizade of the : of the Ameit tly. borately. The press on tne com can party was frie | TER BATHING | SUITS LATEST| LONG BEACH, Cal,, Sept. 4.—Win- CLINGS TO LIFE His Friends Think Death Is Inevitable : LONDON, Sept. 4.—Believing the death of Lord Mayot MacSwiney is {a “foregone conclusion,” his friends today are planning huge funeral’ demonstrations thruout England and Ireland. “The body probably will remain in England a week becaune of the coro- ner’s inquest and other red tape,” said Arthur O'Brien, president of the) Gaelic league. “Then we will hold) gigantic public services in London, followed by even larger ones in Cork and Dublin and services on a smaller scale in all parts of Ireland and Bng- land.” |New Ontbreaks in Ireland Expected BELFAST, Sept. 4.—Altho rioting between Protestants and Catholics has ceased here today, fear was ex pressed by government officials that the expected death of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork would result in| renewed outbursts, not only here, but thruout Ireland. IS SAFE BEHIND BARS CLEVELAND, Sept. 4.—John Hab- lerberg insisted on going to jail to | escape sqvéral mens who threatened him. When the police refused him refuge Haberberg smashed a win- dow and now reclines in safety be- hind bars. Good News Indict Four Sugar Firms CHICAGO, Sept, 4.—Four Chicago concerns were indicted by a federal grand jury here today, charged with profiteering in sugar. Thone indicted w Bunte Bros.’ Candy Co., Hender son, Taylor & Co, Hardesman Bros. and the Empire Wholesale Grocery Co. The indictments include offi clals of the concerns, The indictments specify the com- panies sold sugar at profits as high as 100 per cent It charged two of the companiés acted as brokers, making excessive commissions Henderson, Taylor & Co., brokers, were c acting as wed with selling Gomes this ruling of the polis driving | ter bathing may become more popu-| 100 pounds of sugar to one firm at ‘people out o' their comfortable | en to sleep in parks—'twas for gil the world like a wkave of them Gum to Page & Column 3) lar after Sunday. On that day a dozen models will demonstrate the latest styles sults here, in fur-lined naka 4 commission, ‘The first automobile factory in Norway has just been completed, the Tacoma Tribune. At the same time, the Tacoma paper carried a news story headed: “State Appalled at ones’ Traitor Speech,” and saying, among other things: “ tional crisis since the S; against the middle and ode he felt would descend upon hi: hile Jones, playing politics in the gravest na- nish war, tried to work both ends the storm of indignation which | im for his un-American course.” And the Tacoma Times said: “There is one immensely r step Senator Jones might take. That is to resign. He is resent. Kaiser Tuesday, tember 14. opelessly out of tune with the state he is supposed to rep- ” hile Jones! Remember it when you go to the polls Madge Anna Sawyer’s Hearing on the motion for a new trial in the case of Madge Anna Saw- yer, 2i-year-old slayer of her hus band, was postponed for two weeks by Judge Boyd J. Tallman, Saturday Attorney E. C, Hyde, counsel for the defense, declared it would require from two to three hours to present his arguments, and aa Judge Tall: | man's docket was filled, attorneys agreed to & postponement. Mrs. Sawyer shot and killed her ‘Hearing on New Trial Goes Over Two Weeks husband, Howard I. Sawyer, near their houseboat on Lake Union. She was convicted of murder in the sec |ond degree and sentenced to serve 10 years in the state penitentiary. Self- The motion for a new trial is based largely on several affidavits, purport ing to throw a new light on the kill: | ing. Gold Wedding Ring Remains One Favorite CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—-New style wedding rings ornamented with flowers that betoken the nuptial month have made their appearance in the jewelry shops. This represents a new drive crowd the plain gold band from its time-hallowed position, Up to few years ago, the circlet of plain gold monopolized the third finger of the left hand of the world's brides, Then gold rings variously embossed and ornamented began to make a tentative bid for approval. Later came sculptured platinum, Growing competition in a world busily engnged in toppling over tdols and shattering traditions may eventually consign the plain gold band to oblivion, but as yet, Jewelers say, it still stands easily first with brides and the cash register, Its lat est rival Is of gold or platinum orna- mented with blossoms for each anonth of the 12 in this way: Janu. pry, wild rose; February, carnation; March, violet; April, Easter ly; L] to | sleeping Airship With Shower Baths Due to Start ZION CITY, Ml, Sept ship, equipped with accommodations, sho baths and a diner will be placed in operation between New. York Chicago soon, according to a state: ment here today by A. W aircraft designer and builder, Lawson said the airship in three weeks. man’ will b in Chicago and wake up in New York the next morning,” he said. The proposed airship, he said, will carry 26 passengers, 1,500 pounds of | express and fuel for 24 hours’ flight Hventually, Lawson expects operate airships between all cities. About one-fifth of the country's timber is publicly owned, Renner May, lily of the valley; June, rose; July, daisy; August, pond lily; Sep tember, poppy; October, November, chrysanthemum; Decem. ber, holly, ~ 4,—An air comfortable bac and Lawson, | will be! able to go to bed to big cosmos; Five weeks ago she eft. She found young Lyons bereft of funds, With loyal devotion she decided to | help him. A dispatch from San Francisce to- day told of the tragic circumstances that followed, The dispatch quoted her: “Father gave me plenty of money, but dreams of sudden riches prompt- ed me to invest in an old oll ven- ture,” she said. “I wanted to help my sweetheart, who is struggling to earn his way thru college. But I lost alt I had, and additional funds did not arrive from home, For two days I was without food.” Her landlord, whose cash book in- terested him more deeply than did lovers’ struggles, demanded payment of her room rent, and when she told him what had happened he called for the police. Last night her father got a tele- gram asking him to send her money enough to pay her hotel bill and buy her a ticket home. NO ANSWER RECEIVED FROM CHIK¥ OF POLICE | He wired the chief of police at San Francixco for further advice, to find out whether the charge against her | Would be dixmissed in case she paid. ; No answer to his inquiry came, but The Star learned by its wire this | defense was her principal contention | morning that the landlord’s heart }at the trial, | had softened and that he would turn | her loose when he got his money. |Pope Celebrates Sixth Anniversary ROME, Sept. 4.—Pope Benedict to day celebrated his sixth anniversary of his accession to the papal throne, He received great numbers of con wratulations from all parts of the world. |GHE. INVITED; HE ACCEPTED NE vy YORK, Sept. 4.—The vaude- | ville siren, whose tunefdl invitation | to a kiss was gracefully accepted by Charlie Zeicher, 19, was ordered by the court to répeat the alluring song. She did, Charlie was fined only $3. Oh, Boy, Oh, Boy! |} Here Is New Wrinkle in Auditor Fight If A, Lincoln Smith, candidate for county auditor, is electell, he said today, he is willing to place his resignation in the hands of the county commissioners the day he takes office. ‘The resignation, he says, should take effect after he has ) in office, if an unprejudiced commit tee, after making a thoro and hon: est investigation, does not find marked improvement in the cdn duct of the office, — + ryy tf LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4.—Four persons were being held in the coun- jty jail today for the murder of Me- |Cullough G. Graydon, shot in a fight jover rental of a summer cottage at | Venice. Besides Mrs. Maybelle Roe, formally charged with the shooting of Graydon, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Doane and O, A. Bowers, all impli- |gated in the altercation which pre- jceded the shooting, are being held. DOPE MAY HAVE | KILLED WOMAN Shipment of. the body of Mrs. Thelma Colton, the young woman who was found dead last Tuesday in a North End house, will be made to Spokane for burial Saturday. Completion of the analysis of the contents of the dead woman's stom- ach is also expected today, The pq lice -are convinced now, tho, that {death was due to an overdose of | narcotics of some form, J. B. Ross and Irene Dufty, who are wanted in connection :with the death, appear to have dropped from sight. Detectives have been unable to locate them. Girl of 12 Burned in Stove Blowup SANTA ROSA, Cal, Sept: 4.—Ade- line Coburn, aged 12, was burned to death here last night when a gaso- line stove exploded. Dr. J. H. Stuart, of Minneapolis, Dead Seattle friends of Dr. J. H. Stuart, of Minenapolis, will be sorry to learn of his death. Dr, Stuart was well known in this part of the country as a physician and surgeon, He is the eldest brother of Elbridge A, Stuart, president of the Carnation Milk Prod- ucts Co., and R. A, Stuart, of Seattle. Dr, Stuart's son, Harry H. Stuart, has been with his father for the past several weeks in Minneapolis. County Autos Used for Campaigning? Dozens of automobiles belonging to the people of this county are be- ing operated day and night in the promotion of the candidacies of men at present in county offices,” de- clared M, J, Carrigan, candidate for county commissioner in the north dist at a meeting in Woodin ville Friday night. He said the cost of operating these machines, the wear andgtear on tires and the sal- aries of These election workers are paid by the taxpayers. If elected commissioner he promised to use every effort to prevent this wast of the public’s money and property. The challenge to Gov. Hart Col. Hartley, states that, altho ping has arranged speaking engage- ments for every night before the pri- maries, he will accommodate either of them by canceling “any date.” In Spokane, a public debate be tween Congressman J. Stanley Web- ster and his opponent, Thomas J. Corkery, drew the political: city. | crowd in the history 4 COMAN WILLING TO DEBATE IN SEATTLE The following statement was i» sued Saturday from Senator.Coman’s headquarters in Seattle by his au- thority: “Senator Coman has Tre ceived no challenge from Senator Lamping to engage in joint debate in Spokane ‘either on the matter of the soldiers’ bonus or any other question, Senator Lamping is aware thru newspaper reports that Senator Coman has made a complete pro- gram for his primary campaign which will keep him busily engaged in Seatue and Tacoma during the coming week. Seattle being the sup- posed center of Senator Lamping’s strength, a challenge to a debate in Spokane at this time is “apparently for the purpose of changing Sena- tor Coman’s plans and forcing him to cancel his engagements on the coast. It cannot be for any other purpose. “There is no question as to Seha- tor Comah's stand on Referendum No. 2, the soldiers’ bonus bill, and he has repeatedly advocated” its adoption by the people, “Senator Coman has _ repeatedly urged that we should defeat the Carlyon bill, save the interest and pay the soldiers’ bonus. “On the other hand, Lamping introduced his bill, as t circumstances show, purely for po litical purposes. The bill was not prepared by him, and in the ordinary course of procedure would have been introduced for consideration first by the committee and then considered by the senate upon the committee's report. Instead of following this course of procedure Senator Lamp. ing introduced the, bill directly in person. Had Senator Lamping not been inspired by political purposes he would have followed the usual course of procedure. “If Senator Lamping is not satis fied from this statement that Senator Coman is wholeheartedly in favor of — the soldiers’ bonus bill, Referendum No, 2, he is perfectly willing to meet — him in joint debate in Seattle at a — time and place to be agreed upon, “Senator Coman has flatfootediy ~ opposed the non-partisan league pre gram. Is Senator Lamping in fave of it? If this be true Senator man, wilt be glad to debate Lamping in Seattle on the merits. the radical program,’ ot