The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 5

! ‘2, 1920, POLE LOAN FROM U.S. PROTESTED Prominent Poland Must First Adopt “Civilized” Conduct NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Representa- five Jews of America have joined in @ protest letter to the Polish am Baseador, Prince Lubomirski, against tions in Poland. The following communication: reported you will solicit United States another loan country. To the $100,000, loaned by the American and the $50,000,0000dd private American cred if people and their rep- will ask that a be ey i j 3 i you sum lt you must also be aware that the moral attitude of a gov- and the religious prejudice fanaticism of a people are of a pel resentment on the HL i g i F jee; when the thrift of| i Jews Declare and important leaders) TKing *s Pianist Is Detained on American Line EL PASO, Texas, Oct. 3—Guil lermo Cases, pianist to King Al fonso of Spain, recently came to this country to make a concert tour of America and Mexico. Follo¥ing his tour of Mexteo, yards from the But for some bas .been re the a few hundred American boundary technical reason he fused admission to States. He has gent a telegraphic to the Spanish ambassador at Washington to help him out of his difficulty—and out of Mexico, Renn of which were industrious artisans; the minority of which were skillful financiers. and knowledgous econo- | mista, for whom Poland was in sore need; murdered and robbed, as we may, for no other reason than that they were Jowa CRIMES OF FREE REPUBLIC “And these crimes (at which even Russia czardom had been horrified), committed tn the new Polish repub- tie, In (at length) the free and inde- pendent Poland yearned for by the Ubertytoving people of the werld generally! “We admit we were worrisomely disconcerted when for your first prime minister you chose that great pianist and punyminded and peas ant prejudiced Paderewski, One could not converse a quarter of an hour with that incomparable musician and brainless man without hearing from him eome stupid calumny of the Jews. mham htevehthtmhtm htm htmatta “His selection for premier had been Homerically grotesque had it not symbolized the outrageous views and feelings of your governing class toward 3,000,000 Polish citizens; had it not been indicative of what fol lowed jn the way of murder, rape and robbery; had it not been a present appeal | ment of the general incompetency of REE > st : ytt I | i iit vila ZEEGGSTER gee The purpose | Your government, as shown by the outcome of the war with Russia. “Permit us to remind your excel or in any part of the people are not | ning they have been forbidden to be. ‘They go their course, applauded— usually by self—for what lengthe of time none can know; for a long term, sometimes, but always for a fixed term; and a tast beasts day ae. ANACORTES. -— Mra. Wheeler | Brown, prominent reilef worker, killed when struck by auto of doctor | rushing to attend patient. Cases is being held at Juaren, just) United | | of policemen by Sinn Feln sympa Yency that anarchies in government | permitted in this world. To the! Maker of this universe they are eter. | "| nally abhorrent; and from the begin- REPRISAL PROBE TO BE STARTED Britain Backs Up Ireland Administration BY WEBB MILLER LONDON, Oct. 2.-—The British cab- inet, after officially placing its etamp | of approval upon the adminietration of Irteh affairs by Chief Secretary Greenwood and Gen, MacReady, has|miatic that the 1923 convention will | decided to investigate the reprisals by Irish constabulary for the killing thizers, it wan learned today, “The government is unanimously and unqualifiedly behind the Irish administration,” Greenwood said, aft-| er the meeting, “The condition of in ternal affairs in Ireland is improv ing rapidly, despite reports to the contrary. “The decision regarding Mac8wi- ney and his colleagues, taken six weeks ago, is irrevocable.” From remiofficial sources !t was learned while strictest orders were lasued against further reprisals, no retroactive measures would be un dertaken. In a letter to the Dally News, Gen. Tudor, of the royal Irish constabu- lary, defends the “black and tana.” These men have been carefully se lected, he said, and have not led or instigated any reprisals, Some re prisals have occurred, Tudor admit ted, but “as a result of the men be ing goaded beyond human endur ance.” The Star published a long Inter view with Alfred Smith, who said he resigned from the “black and tans” because of the “appalling lack of dis- cipline.” Smith said he did not re- member of any direct instructions for murder, but that the reprisals | were carried out under the direction of officera, He said the police lor ries were always provided with gaso line bombe, Todd Fires Opening Gun of His Campaign Hugh C. Todd, democratic candi date for congress from the First congressional istrict, made the opening speech of his campaign at the weekly luncheon of the King County Democratic club at Meves cafeteria Saturday noon. peceiennencec Ned Deak ieee) Army Truck Convoy Reaches San Diego SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2—A baaag <A “sg 60 army trucks arrived here completing a ianonotinadtal "¢ trip over the Bankhead highway, which terminates at this city. The trucks | left Washington, D. C.. several weeks ago. A gala celebration was staged upon their arrival, Monday night at my dance fer students MISS BRIGHT 1004 Fourth, Cer. Fine My Rates Are Low of thisannouncement is to correct ¢a general misunderstanding that The Pullman ane benefits by tle surcharge of 50% recently imposed on Pullman passengers. ‘The Pullman Company receives no part of this surcharge. The surcharge was imposed solely to increase the passenger revenue of the railroads. It simply requires an additional service of The Pullman Company for which it receives no compensation whatsoever. THE PULLMAN COMPANY CHICAGO 7" THE SEATTLE STAR VETS TO MEET HERE IN 1922 Tworoger, Back From Con- vention, Brings Tidings Phillip ‘Tworeges, attarney, who with Councilman Tindall resented the Seattle post at the convention of |+ Veterana of Foreign Warn, at Wash ington, D, C, is back in town, opti- be held at Seattle “All the officers elected are pledge: od in behalf of Seattle,” Tworoger sald Saturday, ‘There will be from 1,600 to 2,000 delegntes, besides the familion of delegates “In addition to electing J. W Jones of Portland as junior vice chairman, the Pacific Coast states received supreme recognition when the antiJap resolution presented by ua, after careful study and discus was passed unanimously, Wh made it clear that It was not mere prejudice that animates the Pacific coust, but that the question, in the final analysis, ty whether the boun dary of the U. 8. shall be the Pa cifle ocean or the Rocky mountains In the next half cyptury of #0." Ladder Burglars Ransack Fuel Co. burglara = entered =the Standard Fuel Co,, 922 Hanford st carly Saturday, ransacked the office | and stole @ flashlight, J. W. Kerry reported to po Has Brass Knuckles; Is Nabbed by Police Brann knuckles in the possession of William Henderson, at Eighth ave. 8. and Washington st, early Satur day, resulted in his arrest by Sergt. W. F, Donian and Patrolman J. R. McCarthy. J. J. Fisae, arrested with Henderson, was in custody last spring for burglary. Robs His Friend; Is Sent to ‘Pen Onear Jacobson, who robbed a friend who had given him lodging of hat, shoes, watch and $60 cash, goes to the penitentiary for one to 15 years. Judge Ronald pronounced nentence yesterday. Jacobson said he couldn't remember the theft, but pleaded guilty Arrests Take Big Climb in One Month The police blotter for September shows 2,102 arrests as against 1,742 for the month of August. Activity in enforcing the traffic and gam biting laws ts advanced to explain the in LOEW> LACE PA HIP Billy Shene; Wastiska a derstudy; Three Lerdens TWICK DAILY—2:30, A) H! LOOK wno's BACK “PEE-WEE” Flossy Sturgis “The Smallest Chorus Girt in the World” She and the Bigger and Better LEVY'S MUSICAL COMEDY CO. WILL DELIGHT YOU IN “KICKED OUT” “The Show That Has Everything” LEVY’S ORPHEUM Third and Madison TODAY’S QUESTION What would you do if an earth- quake struck Seattle? ANSWERS MRS. M. J, ROWSE, 628 B. 82nd Why, I don't know, I gues I would be pantie stricken. H. A, RABER, Colman Bldg. Well, I know what I'd do, Get away from the buildings PHILIPP WINKLER, Bidg.—Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! know! JOHN T, LUND, 1742. Fourth ave. S.—If 1 got out alive, help the other fellow, CW. ESTES, Smith Bidg. Catch my breath. Between the | ages of 18 and 45 there are 17 per cent more women than men in Germany, at Walker I don't _|of the Laundry Owners’ National as AUNDRYMEN COMING HER 300 Middle-westers to Be Filled Full of Fish Thitee hundred laundry owners from the Middle West will Moat into Beattio Wednesday night on a boat from Vancouver, They are dele gates to the 37th annual convention sociation, which meets at San Fran- cisco the week beginning October 11. They are coming West over the Canadian Pacific to Vancouver, They will be entertained, here by | the Seattle laundry owners, who plan | to give them @ boat ride Thursday thru the canal and to Fortuna park, | where local launarymen say they'll) “teed ‘em with fish.” A fish bake | will feature the day. About 26 delegates will go to Ban Francleco from Seattle. Condole Ralph Horr |r" sorted. by Cot. on Death of Wife Resolutions of condolence over the Roosevelt Post No. 24, Foreign Wars. Ralph ‘Horr death of Mra. Ralph A, Horr have of the active members of the ‘The prize winners in The Star Business Guide Contest for the month of September are as follows: First Prize, $15—Carl Monson, 5342 Sixth ave. N, E., Seattle. Second Prize, $10—-F, W. Relf, 2803 30th ave, S., Seattle, Third Prise, $6—La Verne K. Jack- fon, 212 Broadway N., Seattle, Fourth Prize, $6—Raymond A. Wohlrabe, 6034 38th ave, 8, W., Beat- te. Fifth Prize, 63, . A. Barton, care Finance Officer, U. 8. Army, Seattle. Sixth Prize, $2-—-Miss Amy McDon- Beattie. } na Posey, care Black’ ” Overall Factory, Seattle. Sag PAL CONTINUOUS ACKERMAN | DIRECTION SUNDAY TO CHARLIE PRIZE WINNERS IN THE BUSINESS GUIDE CO Eighth Prise, $1—A. & Newton st, Seattle Ninth Prize, $1—Mary W. Garfield Beattle. Tenth Prize, Eleventh Prize, $1—Mrs, Jones, 2718 Nob Hill ave. Twelfth Prize, $i—Mabel 622 234 ave. N., Beatle, Thirteenth Prize, §$1—Mary lotte Rathbun, 4034 14th ave. M, | Seattle, Fourteenth Prize, Casey, 1616 BK. Howell st, Fifteenth Prise, $1—B. 7843 Stroud a Sixteenth WEDNESDAY This great Northwest Coun- try of ours is still only on the threshold of its big future and there are big op- portunities for those who are wise enough to be ready. The wisest thing you can do is to start saving NOW, no matter how little, and put your Savings to work. Our Members have never earned less than SHoivipsnps Puget Sound Savings & Loan Association sre astra ea vam Woe Pron SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM A PERMANENT - FEATURE CLEMMER SEATTLE S BEST PHOTO PlLé rY TOUS STARTING TODAY—THE FUN HIT OF THE SEASON CLEMMER Liborius Hauptman, Director. Concerts Afternoon and Evening. Tom Moor —IN— “STOP THIEF?’ A comedy that travels ”’ with Tom Moore “on hig! in a role that fits him like his smile COMEDY WILL ROGERS’ ILLITERATE DIGEST NEWS WEEKLY.