The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1920, Page 1

ARVARD-PRINCETON TIE bax § On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise 2 The S C attl € S tar Orautil _ VOLUME 23 TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE eather Tonight and Sunday, fair; moderate southerly winds, _— {ijl Per Yoir, by Mall, $5 to $9 SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1920. gf He Wants @ Patent Dear Miss Grey: To whom shall | write for information about pat- etfig a small article? Is nays ALPH. Write to a PERE or pat-| ents, department of interior, W ‘ash- | ington, D. C., stating briefly the pur- pose of the article. Proper dianks to fill out, tion and drawings with the The government is me oe 4s mo chance for stealing your | Wi you please tat me why soldiers salute? D. F. titute et the ordinary forms of greeting, w by civilians, and like the preter a @r raising of the hat, the salute is an | Action by “Legistature on evidence of honor or respect. Rut the manner of the salute ts determined by the respective ranks Of the soldiers, and it is evidenced by the position of the hand, rifle, word, etc. The salute is required of HH Make 2 paste with « little water in pein of the hand and apply in pr soap. If there ia time, let ES dry on the face, then wash Dear Mine Grey: Yam the young two boys, My husband oll things to eat all for himself. ‘When I have tried to show how ‘he is spending, he becomes angry. It's no use for me to yy a word, but things are going bad to worse. Sometimes 1 we no money for food for my chil- ‘Gren. Really, Miss Grey, perhaps ‘this will sound like a joke when you fead it, but it is a very sad one for . 1 am telling you this because feared you would think sqmeone Just writing for the sport of it; 4t’s the honest truth, béfore God. you tell me pf anything I can % to stop my husband's foolich ex- rance? M. M. is @ very discouraging ques- The indulgence described is a i and about as demoralizing, s0 | far as the family is concerned, as in- ebriety would be. It is not easy to } over a man who cannot curb appetite. But you might experiment by a candy at home, and provid- him with rich ples, cakes and delicacies, Thus the family share the food, while the man's ing for sweets would be satisfied. 4e highly probable that his appe- will reault in a very serious dis- unless he stops indulging it. Get fhe family doctor to warn him. o- . She Would — Increase Weight Dear Miss Grey: 1 am a girl 18, "Pend am much too slender for my Phight. How can I gain in weight? GRACE. | Bat eggs, fats, sweets and starches, drink @ great deal of water and milk; sleep eight hours each night, end do not worry. ‘ oe foiled Icing cipe Dear Mies Grey: Please print a pe for a good boiled icing, and| e MKS, L. M. K there | ss | fraud if one — com- | | He wil send the| Send | BEGE800u008 ofojopojojojofo) SESSB000088 | DEMAND STEILACOOM PROBE ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Will Be Paid by The Star for PATIENTS INJURED, IS CHARGE State Insane Hospitals Is Now Being Urged TACOMA, Nov. 6.—-Action by the legislatare, meeting in January, to effect reforms in the administration of the state's hospitals for the insane | is being urged by the Pierce County Bar association today. A committee | to, draft a bill providing needed changes has been appointed. Action followed a report by the as sociation's committee which visited a Member of the bar who was at the Attorney J. W. Heal, secretary, said today. Heal said he has not seen a Copy of the bill framed by the Pierce) County Bar association, but should | the King county association take the matter up officially, he said it will be done at the next meeting here in December. THEATRE STRIKE IS ENDED HERE Owners and Employes Reach Agreement Strike of musicians and union boy- cott of Jensen-Von Herberg theatres in the Northwest was ended Satur- day, according to a statement by C. S. Jensen. A settlements said to have been reached Friday night. The employers were represented by Jensen, of the Greater Theatres | Co,; H. T. Moore, manager of the} Moore Amusement Co,, Tacoma; EK. J. Myrick, manager of the Liberty | theatre, Yakima, and Jay C, Allen, | attorney for the Greater Theatres Co. | The unions’ representatives were:| Elmer Pettingill, Portland atorney,| and president of the Portland Mu | siclans’ union; W. J. Douglas, secre: tary of the Seattie Musicians’ union, | representing the international unio Frank Bradley, president of the sea tle union; H. C. Bollinger, Los An-| geles, vice president of the Interna. | tional Alilance of Theatrical Stage | Employes and Moving Moving Pic! ture Operators, and Charles Doyle, of the Central Labor Council, H. C, Hollinger, Lae Angeles, vice president of the International Allt ance of Theatrical Stage Employes and Moving Picture Operators, and| Charles Doyle, of the Central Labor | Council. Musicians in a Tacoma playhouse | the circuit went on strike the of week of July 2 for a six-day week |s¢—— nd a 20 per cent wage increase, | rousiclans’ and also the stage | oyes’ international uniong then | jared a strike on all Jensen-Von | Herberg theatres, Sympathy walkouts in Seattle Portland, Bate, Yakima and Brem erton also followed. The strike resulted in a bitter struggle between the unions and the theatree ownrs. It wax only recent: | ly that settlement negotiations were = Cook one cup of granulated sugar | started, , adding a scant h of cream of tartar. Stir until sugar is dissolved; then let it “oil until, when tried with a fork, sirup will end in a fine thread. _ ffnen to Paze 2, Column 6) | woth % cup wo jattle B. A, Clark, president of the Se atrical Federation, denies that any. settlement of the strike has been reached, The strike is still on by the Theatrical Federation, Army 54, “Ghost” First prize... Third Fourth Stories .$50 .$25 .$10 + 5 the haunts of his lifetime, seeking release, but never finding peace. Then his faithful, true-hearted friend, Harvey Breck, feels his presence and speaks to him as tho he were He tells him peace wii mt in the flesh. come to him only when he has righted the wron mitted. The man’s spirit who was responsible for his death, prevails upon her to confess the cause for the mur- der, and her husband is set free. The spirit then pleads with his best friend to forgive him, and finally, with the Eo ness of his wife, his soul is released from the bonds that hold it to earth. UNDREDS of people in this state have an unshaken be- Hef in spiritualinm, and they can relate incidents to prove their conviction, The Star wanta these incidents told to the general public in s concise, entertaining way. They must be true experiences, and not imaginary; no fiction, Undoubtedly there are scores who believe they have seen the wraith of some departed relative or friend at some time in their lives, Many can tell some such expérience that would rival the weirdness and unearthly fascina- tion of, a tale by Edgar Allen Poe. In submitting stories for the contest, writers must sign their real names and addresses, but may use @ pen name for publica: tion, If they so desire, Neatness, legibility and clear- ness of expression will be factors in determining the winning stories. Narratives must not exoced 500 words. Otherwise they may be eliminated from the contest. Write on one side of the paper only. Typewriting pre ferred. Use pen and ink other- wise, The stories should be of the kind, if possible, that will bear out the idea which the picture SBerthhoqne” seeks to interpret. *— Football F nals Dartmouth 14, Cornell 3. Columbia 7, Swarthmore 21. Syracuse 14, W. & J. 0. Penn State 20, Nebraska 0, Wisconsin 3, Minnesota 0. Pennsylvania 27, Pittsbumg 21, Butler 21, Fi klin 10, Tufts 2, University of Detrolt 65. Carnegie 42, Allegheny 0, Lebanon 0. Ohio State 14, Michigan 7, Chicago 0, Mlinois 3. Possibly the wisdom of » man maf | surpass that of a woman, but when |Thompdon's head and will be until called off officially it comes to tact, ho simply isn’t) in it 1S BEHEADED IN AUTO ACCIDENT SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 6—Mra, Harold Thompson, aged 25, wife of a well known San Jose man, was be- headed in an automobile accident near here early today. She was driving with her husband along the county road outside the city, when the car, in the darkness, plunged into @ rail fence. A flying rail crashed thru the windshield of the automobile and glass severed Mra. from her body, Thorapson was severely hurt, sustain: ing fractures of both arma C KIDS HERE CHEATED OF PLAY PLACE Field Houses Clo Closed as Park; and School Boards Wrangle | While the park board and schoot board are squabbling over the mat- ter of which should run the play-| fieida in Seattle, thousands of chil-| dren in the city are being deprived of their right to play in the play- fields, according to an investigation conducted by The Star, Seattle ham 23 playfields and four fieldhouses. ‘The regular time of the year to open these fieldhouses for the benefit of the children and the reat of the community ®as Septem the fieldhouses are still 1 with no prospects of this year. ut down them playfield and Earl Day at Hiawatha. ‘These men have nothing to do, as the park board in its burst of eeon- omy refuses to buy any new equip- ment apd the youngsters can get) nothing to play with. The question of turning over the playfields to the school board was first brought up before the park com- missioners, J. D. Fisher, real es tate man and president of the board, is heartily in favor of the plah, “Piayfields are not a part of the park board work,” said Fisher, “It would be better for the school board to take over theif supervision. It is in a better shape to handie it. “The park department hasn't the money to run the playfields, Yes, I am certainly in favor of play-| fields as an institution, but I think it would be better to have them under the supervision of the school board.” The amount to have been ex- pended on the playfields during 1920, aecording to original plans, was $69,332.50. Of this amount, $44,494.56 had been spent on main tenance @nd $637.34 on improve-| ment up to October 1, according to information given out by Book- keeper Adams of the park depart- ment. a “But the schedule has not been strictly adhered to,” he added. SCHOOL BOARD IS DIVIDED In the school board the opinion is divided on the advisability of taking over the playfields. When the matter first came up several weeks ago, Superintendent Cooper advised against taking them over. President Henry King, however, heartily indorses the plan. The school board Friday afternoon re referred it to the school superin- tendent. The board is in doubt as| to its authority in providing recrea tion for adults. : “If the school board decides to take over the playfields it may take two weeks or a month before we can open them up,” declared King. | In the meantime, while the hon- orable gentlemen are debating the question, the eyes of youth look wistfully on the closed doors of the city's fieldhouses, Mother Faints When Child Is Taken From Her With a scream,: Miss Guisseppina Penasco, a comely little » Italian woman, tumbled forward out of her seat at noon today in Judge John} 8. Jurey’s court and fell to the] floor. Judge Jurey had just informed ner} that she was an unfit mother for her child, and awarded its custody to her former husband, Guissepp!! Penasco. | All morning she and the tot were together in the courtroom. Attor- neys battled for and against her. The couple had been divorced a year, ‘As she toppled from her seat in a dead faint @ bailiff rushed to her side with water, Still unconscious, Mrs. | Penasco was gathered up and carried into a women's rest room, where | Judge Jurey said she might spend; 4 last hour alone with her chud, | VERY LATEST HONORS EVEN IN FOOTBALL STRUGGLE AT C HARVARD STADIUM, ~In one of the most bitte ever seen on Harvard fiel finished today with honors AMBRIDGE Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 6 erly fought football game id, Princeton and Harvard even—14 to 14, The twr hig teams battled each other to a standstill providing a spectacle that kept more a frenzy of excitement fro feet, Gupta’ and Garrity first downe was to oked | om. The Tigers fSomped arrity pounded 7 had way theo Princeton the * count toward the end eautifally executed forward pansies carried ard pane to F xhere Et Ruel) ther 7 @ touch heaved a 10 hurled a short pass down stom of the > than 40,000 partisan whistle to w Harvard r third period, 1 line for two sucess 1 forward parr chdeow Ke mr for a G ead in the final period whe the line for @ touchdown afte ad blocked a Harvard tic foal poste. Harvard evene final perfod when a to midti 40 yards € i" who rar behind 2 to. Cree * kicked font * NONPARTISANS CLAIM WIN FARGO. NUD, Nov. ¢ with’ repérts that they tara Both, Mites today omits. The 9 souse with " Mine In the lower bouso, thelr entire stat vublig pe veces ofay refused to agre the state majority perintendent only S WIFE FOUR TIMES “VA OUYPR, Wash, Nos aes a ae rt ichen,| ("ho ate thd eee, = Beaten n Two AMERICAN BHI ON 1 Ru tate departmer 1 to tite and M empt of t Monga z HOging #@ six jneh. kyife blade Miler per haps ary of the itary revervation % NS IN PERIL ined for the afer , { Outer Mongolia, white! t ngols, th are name rade eons MINISTER SHOOTS "MAN WINDSOR, Ont. N enae Inapector Keverty Trumbu' Trombu' A alder FREIGHT CARS DERAILED GRANTS } Ase WOMAN SUICIDES; MAN HELD SPOKAN(, Now he city jail téday, pwing Zelakis, proprietress the ppearanc’ of two valuable wearing at the time of her 6.—-Harry of w Lamond ager jay 9. inter held of © ensuin; Richardson, pat is he mysterious estern hotel, ring: vicide and the TO PROBE DEPORTATION WASHINGTON, Nov. ¢ ‘SEEK NEGRO FOR MURDER OF GIRL ST. LOUIS, Nov, 6—Police in- vestigating the murder of 18-year-old Edna Ellis, whose body was found slashed and battered on a vacant lot here, today sought a negro. Five boys, who were playing near where the body was found, said they saw the negro leave the lot about the same time the crime was com- mitted, A handle of a razor was found near the body, but the blade! has not been located. The boys said} they could identify the negro if they saw him again. Miss Ellis was on her way home from work when killed. erator to earn extra money for Christmas. She stayed late Thurs- day night and earned $1 extra. ‘OMES may be bought and paid for with the rent money you say good-bye to on the first of every month, Gov. Lowden, of Tlinols, said: “Property is the fruit of labor. The. security of a country de- pends, in a large measure, upon the number of homes owned by the dwellers therein, Love of home 18 at the root of love of country,” In this newspaper, today and every day, you will find real es- tate advertisements which pre- sent a.wide range of properties for sale at advantageous prices, Look over the real estate ads on the Want Ad pages and get in touch with some of the agents and owners who advertise to you there, Secrets She was} working overtime ax a telephone op-| ry State Colby announce’ ¢ th JITNEYS CARRY 9,900 DAILY? Urging immediate and drastic ac. tion in the regulation of jitneys, Rail- way Chief D. W, Henderson made public Saturday the results of an of- fictal check of the jitney bus opera- tion in Seattle, “We believe that the figures are sufficient to indicate that something should be done to regulate operation | of the jitneys if they are to continue |to run,” Henderson stated. Approximately 9,500 persons are carried on the jits daily, according to Henderson's check. If the passen- \ gers carried by the jitneurs were to ride on the muny lines, |mean an nearly $600 a day, The check was taken over a period | of three days. Henderson charged that the jit: | Neurs were violating all the city traf. | | fle ordinances. ‘Colorado | Defeats Plan for Tunnels DENVER, Colo., Nov. 6.—Almost | certain defeat of Colorado's tri-tunnel amendment was indicated today on | returns on all but 400 of the state's | precincts, A lead of 8,000 votes against the proposition had been piled up. The tritunnel amendment would provide for the construction of three tunnels thru the continental divide In Colorado, The tunnels were to be combined railway and highway thorofares and would save several hours in transcontinental travel as well as Bee eee up thousands of acres ) of firming land to easy access, re '|JAPAN OPPOSES it would | increase in revenues of} DEMAND NO: “AGREEMENT BE SIGNED | 'Four Seattle Posts Wire-to | _ Sec. Colby It Would ~ | Be a Calamity | | Over the signature of Thomas Ne — Swale. depaytment commander of the | American Legion here, the seen oe ‘telegram, protesting against | United States granting equal rights | to Japanese in this country, was dise — | patched today to Secretary of State | Colby: ‘ ee, “Joint meeting of four Seattle posts of the American Legion, repre- senting 5,000 members, notes a ps alarm @ press dispatch of this date | an‘ouncing the purpose of the state” | department to conclude at once @ | trpaty granting to Japanese in country equal rights with | nationalities. “Buch a treaty would be a ity. It i contrary to the recommendations of the Washington state convention of the Legion and to the overwhelming. timent of the veterans of the Coast. B headquarters of the American ‘gion af Indianapolis. The tions were passed by wu | vote at a meeting of the four | legion posts at Rooseveit hall, lication hefe, and resolutions wi pasxed condemning them and — pointing committee to Possible articles of similar nature. |" Fireworks started when Jack Bak livan, an attorney and member is [Noble post, in a speech x the Business Chronicle and that ity articles: on the Jap qi were not published in good but for political propaganda. Commander Swale followed - van with a statement that the position of the New York towards legion efforts to curb intrusion here .was based on. jSugh articles. He said erans’ organizations to stop the pub- lication of articles such as those = jpearing in the Chronicle. The committee named to |the matter with the publisi |the Chronicle includes: aot lip Tindall, chairman; Jack van, Col. William M. Inglis, BE. D. Colvin, Geo Hui | Lioyd R. Savidge, A. C."Deutseh Stephen Chadwicl eee an SIBERIA GRANTS | \TO AMERICANS TOKYO, Nov. 6.—The foreign of- fice in an interview today declared that it would not recognize the re ported agreement between the Rus sian soviet government and Wash- ington D, Vanderlip; whereby a syn+ dicate of Pacific coast capitalists were granted concessions in Siberia, if Japanese interests were The foreign office declared since thg world powers have not recogn the soviet government, Japan is not bound to recognize the Vanderlip agreement. nor is Japan prepared to assent “to any act in fringing her treaty rights in relation. to Russia or affecting her vital inter. _ ests arising from geographical and other considerations, eee Washington D. Vandertip is a Cale fornia engineer and promoter who | went to Russia a number of months ago and recently, according to am announcement by Ludwig Martena, | soviet representative in this country, was granted a concession: to 400,000 square miles of territory in North: eastern Siberia by the Moscow gov: ernment. The concession was grant: ed Vanderlip, according to Martens, as the representative of a group of Pacific coast oil men and capitalists, (Turn to Page 4, Column 3) Wounded, Says Was Neglected by Wife ‘Wounded in the trenches, Charley Draper sent for’ his wife, Lillian, te visit him In a hospital in Esquimalt, B. C., whither he had been brought for recovery, She came and remain- ed one day, Two years later he vis | ited her at her home and was an unwelcome guest. Thus Draper re cites the story in his petition for divorcee,