The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 5

§ PROTESTED BY PARENTS School Protective League Attacks School Board on Vaccination Issue Vigorous protest against the whole sale quarantining of homes in this city for smallpox where smallpox does not exist but where the patients have merely refused to allow the Vaccination of their children Fegistered at a meeting Friday night of the Public School Protective league at the Chamber of Commerce. Tt was voted to send a committe to Mayor Caldwell to see what be done to stop the health depart ment from the alleged illegal prac tice of thus quarantining boarding houses and other homes where the family is dependent upon the home to earn their living. Several speakers warned that pas sage of thre Sheppard-Towner bill now Defore congress must be blocked in order to avert the catastrophe of a “nation being dominated by the medi eal profession.” DECLARE MEASURE IS “VERY SUBTLE” ‘The bill, it was sald, provides fo was can , the examination and advice of expec. | tant mothers by doctors under the @irection of a national board of health, and is “very subtle.” Edward Judd, an attorney repre- genting the league in the socalled “clinic suit,” informed the league that the case had been argued Tues @ay before the state supreme court, with the probability that a decision may be expected early next year, Possibly sooner. The suit was brought against Dr. Ira Brown, state medical adviser who is alleged to have gone beyond his rights in establishing a school clinic here, where 9,699 surgical op- erations were performed upon school children during the fiscal year of 1918-19, and $41,000 of school money expended without legal authority. In the matter of vaccinating school ehildren, the league did not take the stand that vaccination should not be Permitted, but that it should not be “vaccination in the public schools to HERE IS MORE OF CRIME WAVE STARTS. ON PAGE ONE by Patrolmen M. J, Palmer and V, Allemeerach, when @ 38 caliber re volver and six shells were fdund in his pockets, He said he waa broke. -King Sing/ 39; a Chinese merehant is held in the city jail onjan open lonarge fofowing his arrest early to day at Fifth ave, 8 and Jackson at by Motorcycle Patroimen orge FF. Reynolda’ and W, W. Dench, who say he was carrying a revolver and cartridges. FOUR BURGLARIES IN PHINNEY DISTRICT Your burglaries, three of them within a radius of a few blocks in Phinney diatrtet, t vestigated by police Saturday. The same band of prowlers is blamed for the burglaries at the homes of M Sorenson, 111 N. TTth st; HL A. Wi jeon, 908 N, 84th at, and J. R. Ken nedy, 702 Sixt st Three rings, a pearl necklace, two lavaliers and a stickpin were stolen from Sorenson's home, From Wil son were taken'a watch, a pewaized nugget and two sterling silver hair Kennedy was robbed of a purse containing $4.50 Dr. H. A. Wright, 2312 N. Broad |way, notified police that a large amount of linen and jewelry valued at several hundréd dollars, had been jtaken from his home, cee PROFITEERING |IS BLAMED FOR |WAVE OF CRIME | BY L. BR. BLANCHARD NEW YORK, Nov, 20.—-Profiteers jare partly responsible for the so jealled crime wave now affecting many sections of the country, Mixa Julia K. Jaffray, secretary of the committee on prisons and prison lw bor, declared in an interview today As secretary of this body, which is a national organization, Miss Jaf }fray declared she had found that | stories of the successful . operations of profiteers led to a reckless belief among easily led men that they could “get away with” smaller crimes and legalities, Prison surveys recently made show & great decrease in petty offenses, with a great increase in crimes of | violence. | BEADJUSTMENT PERIOD PLAYING A PART Post war relaxation, noticeable tn all classes of society, freedom from military discipline and reaction from the spiritual exaltation of war time, contribute to the present wave of crime, Miss Jaffray declared. The period of readjustment after prohibi- ton, “with police not readily arrest ing men for drunkenness,” also plays & part, she said. were being pina, Helping the ‘Other Fellow: | | Copyright, 1920, by Doubleday, Page | 4 Co.; pudlished, by special arrange ment with the Wheeler Syndicate, Ine. “But can thim that helps others help thimselves?"-Mulvaney. ‘This ts the story that William Trotter told me on the beach at Aguas Frescas while I waited for the | | gig of the captain of the fruit steam | er Andador which was to take me} abroad. Reluctantly I was leaving the land of Always Afternoon. Wi Mam was remaining, and he favored me with a condensed ort! autobk raphy as we sat on the sands in the/ shade cast by the Hodegu Nacional As usual, I became aware that the may from Bombay had already writ ten the stofy; but as he had com pressed It to an eight-word sentence, | 1 have become an expansioniat, and have quoted his phrase above, with xpologios to him and best regards to | | Terence. | “Don't you ever h fo back to the land of « starched collars?’ I asked him. seem to be a handy man of action.” I continued, roy hats and Ragged, shiftiess, barefooted, « | confirmed eater of the lotoa, Wililam ‘Trotter had pleased me much, and I | hated to see hun gobbled up by the tropics iMy splitting the bark from a section of sugarcane. “I've no doubt you could do much for me. If every man could do as much for himself as he can for others, every country in the world would be holding millennium instead of centenniala” While we were talking, there was | sound of firing gune—four or five, rattlingly as i by o squad. cheerful noise came from the diree- | tion of the curatel, which is a kind/| of makeshift barracks for the sol | diers of the republic. | | “Industry, mys 1, promptly. ‘I'm eee | we a desire to | 1M conservatory of palms and ferns “You | a man |!t was nd Tt am! What you see on the st&ge in the) sure I could find you a comfortable , third act, job somewhere in the States.” |‘mame as the first’ on the programs. ume. ‘The | % intrude. | | “Bat © “Heanthat? said William Trotter, | "sd waiter in a If-cent restaurant. THE, SEATT ra HUMOR LE, STAR PATHOS | ROMANCE “I am referring to the political economist!’ says Wainwright ‘nother Smith, then, says T “The bne I speak of never was ar-| rested’ | “Walnright!: and me permeates thru the town, and he halite at # ruro-dispensary “Have you any money™ he asks.| “"t have,” mys I, fishing out my} silver dollar, ‘Ll always go about with adequate sum of money.’ “Then we will drink,’ eays Watn me, mys I. ‘Not any de mon rum or any of it» ramifications | for mine It's one of my non-| weaknenses.’ “It's my falling,’ says ha “What's your particular soft point? hard-working industrious and energetic.’ y dear Mr. Trotter,’ mys he, | ‘surely I've known you Jong enough to tell you you are a Mar, Every man must have his own partioular/ weakners, and his own parucvlar strength in other things, Now, you will buy me a drink of rum, and we wil) call on President Gome | “Well, sir," Trotter went on, “we * the four miles out thru a vir diligent, and ether roofmarden products, to the president's wummer White House. | blue, and reminded you of | which they describe aa “There waa more than 60 people | waiting outside the tron fence that/ mirrounded the house and grounds There was generals and agitators jand epergnes in gold-taced uniforms, | “Lye no doubt you could,” he mid, | 0d citizens in diamonds and Panw ma hats—all waiting to get an audt | ence with the Royal Five-Card Draw. | And ino kind of a ummer-house in front of the mansion we could see a barntatenna man eating breakfast out of gold dishes and taking his I judge that the crowd out- wide had come out for their morning orders and requests, and was afraid Walnright waen't. The gate was open, and he walked inside and up to the president's table as confident as a man who knows the And I went with him, because I had be the “first step toward placing the| “The reconstruction pertod after a Rext generation entirely under the|sreat war always haa remulted in a control of the medical profession.” |*ocalled crimewave,” Miss Jaffray “Let me tell you about it. “A year ago I landed on this coast | OMY 75 centa, and there was nothing with one solitary dollar, I have the “le to do. He advised mothers opposed to hay. tng their children vaccinated f6 no y women present at the meet- the largest in the history of the told of instances in they felt they were being un- harassed by the city health de ud “One of other causee of the tn a time of unrest affords for the man dutermined to ‘get ‘even’ with society, to wreak his vengeance. “Four hundred and fifty thoumnd men and women are discharged an-{ nually from prisons and jails and mume sum in my pocket today. I waa/ morning, without benefit of clerry, | the first mate with cheese omelette | at dinner. The fellow had kicked be | | cause I'd put horseradish tn it in stead of cheese, “When they threw me out of the partment. Mrs. Clinton 8. Harley|workhouses thruout the country, a/ yaw! into three feet of surf, 1 waded LEAGUE TALKE _ FAVORS FORCE yet arrived.” M. gian delegate, declared today, in ad- dressing the assembly of the league of nations in public session. La Fontaine maintained that the economic situation 1s the most im portant confronting the world, in sisting upon the right of the lkague Yo “rest upon the strength of the Bational armies which are at its dis- ition; then it will Ue at the mercy of no one.” ‘The question of how the league of mations will meet Germany's threat to disregard the clause of the treaty Gf Versailles, involving allocation of her colonies under various man- dates, occupied much of the atten tion of the league assembly today. While none of the delegates would consent to be quoted, the impres- sion seemed to be general that ynder conditions the league Would have to depend solely upon economic pressure to compel Germany's acknowledgement of the binding na ‘ture of the pact. ‘That this would be efficacious was regarded as certain, owing to Ger. many’s peculiar vulnerability in this jon at this particular time As the situation now stands, La Fontaine said, discussing . dixarma- ment, the league is composed of 42 les with armies numbering mil-| Hons, and yet is unable to sav Armenia. He demanded formation ot| an international general staff and immiediate employment of an tnter- national force, under the league in behalf of Armenia, “thereby dermon-| strating to the world the effective- mess of the league.” Disarmament not being possible pow, the members’ armies and navies should be placed at the disposition ‘of the league to form the basis for an international force under the league, La Fontaine said. His remarks were greeted with tremendous applause. SCIENCE CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED With thrée appropriate services, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, at 16th ave. and Denny way, will be dedicated Sunday. Services will be at iia. m.andat3and8p.m. The dedication marks the clearing of the church indebtednens, First earth. for the church was! turned in 1909. The building was completed in 1914. Servi were jd, meanwhile, in the quarters of he Sunday school, in the basement. The edifice, one of the finest church buildings tn the city, is of In- diana jimestone, Ita seating ity te 1,260 or 1,309, not including the Sunday school, which hag seats for 700, It cont $170,000, ‘ capa} goodsizeal army, disgruntied, un- ‘trained, the output of our present medieval prison system. “The one practical step towards the Prevention or minimizing of similar crime waves In the future, lies in the reorganization of prison systems / along mane and constructive lines.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT _PAUL BUNYAN STARTS ON PAGE ONE a dent.on the ground, and they called that the Columbia river. ‘The last time I worked for Paul I had a hard job. His camp was too big for me! I would hire nice, clean funkeys and send them in the dining room with grub and it took so long to get to the end that it was their grandchiludren came back, and some of ther happened to be girls, and it's simply hel to mix giris with boys. in a logging camp, so I quit. MEAT BURNER. BOOZE PURSUIT ENDS IN CRASH Police Prowler Car Smashes Into Street Car Pursuing an auto belleved to have been a whisky carrier, Patrolmen G. W. Christy and C. E. Tedrick, in a police prowler car, crashed with a Ballard North street car at Fifth ave. and Virginia st., at 12:40 a, 'm. Saturday, No one was injured, The police car was badly damaged in the rear, The alleged whisky auto escaped. The policemen were not close enough to it to get the number. The chase started at Fifth ave, and Spring st., when the police saw a sack being passed from one auto to another, 'Hold Funeral for Veteran Mariner Funeral services for John T. Wil- liamsoh, Northwest. pioneer and first marine éngineer to receive a license on Puget sound, will be held at the Bonney-Watson Co, establishment Sunday noon, Williamson first came to Puget sound in 1859, seven years after the. settlement of Seattle. jashore and sat down urfder a palm- tree. By and by « finelooking white man with a red face and white| clothes, gentest as posible, but | nomewhat under the Influence, came jand mt down beside me. “T bad noticed there was a kind of | & Village tack of the teach, and) enough scenery to outfit a dozen | moving picture shows, But 1) thought, of course, it was a cannibal | Morning to.walk than tq ride. May) | suburb, and Eowas wondering wheth. | jer I.was to be served with carrots or mushrooma, And, an I may, this dreased-up man sits beside me, and [we become friends in the mpace of a minute or two. For an hour we talked, and he told me all about it. “It ‘seeme that he was a man of parts, conscientiousness, and plaust bility, besides being educated and wreck to his appetites. He told me jal about it. Colleges had turned [him out, and ‘distilleries had taken him in. Did I tell you his name? It was Clifford Wainwright. I didn’t exhotly catch, the cause-of his being cast away on that particular «tretch of South America; but I reckon it was his own business, I asked: him if he'd ever been second cook on a tramp fruiter, and he said no; #0/ that concluded my line of surmiser. But he talked the encyclopedia from ‘A~Bertin’ to ‘Trilo—Zyria’ And he carried a watch—a silver ar- rangement with works, and up to date within twenty-four hours, any how. “Tm pleased to have met you,’ says Wainwright. ‘I'm a devotee to! the great: jons Booze; but my rumi-| nating facilities are unrepaired,’ | says he—or words to that effect. | ‘And I hate,’ mys he, ‘to see fools trying to run the world.’ | “‘I never touch a drop,’ says T, ‘and there are many kinds of fools; | jand the world runs on its own apex, | according to.science, with no med | diing from me." 4" was referring,’ myn he, ‘to the president of this republic. His coun-| try is in @ desperate condition. Its treasury is empty, it’s on the verge |of war with Nicamala,' and if it) | wasn't for the hot, weather the peo-| ple would be starting revolutions in every town. Here is a nation,’ goe: on Wainwright, ‘on thé brink of de- struction. A man of Intelligence | could rescue It from ita imperiding | jdoom in one day by issuing the) necessary edicts and orders. Presi- dent Gomez knows nothing of states-' manship or policy. Do you know! Adam Smith?’ “‘Lemme see,’ says I. “There was a oneeared man named Smith in| Fort Worth, Texas, but I think his| first name was— | MISS BRIGHT Saturday. Private lessons « day, ut 1604 4th. Beginners’ classes Thursday, Friday & second cook on @ tramp fruiter; and | Pair, and looka, colored man as he ‘they marooned me bere early one | ¥8% like he was about to call out) | just because I pouttiond the face of [US ona But Wainwright mys some phrases to him in a pecultarly tubri- | “The Gomez man rises from his for corporal of the guard, post nun cating manner; and the first thing | you know we was all three of us seated at the table, with coffee and rolls and igtana cutieta coming as fast as about 90 peons could rustle ‘om. “And then Wainwright begins to talk; but the president interrupts him. “You Yankees,’ says he, polite, | ‘amsuredly take the cake for aswur. | ance, | assure you'-“or words to that effect. He spoke Engtish better than you or me. "You've had a long walk,” myn he, ‘but it's nicer in the cool | I suggest some refreshments? sdys he. “Rum, mys Wainwright. “Gimme a cigar,’ sayn-l. “Well, str, the two talked an hour, keeping the genernis and equities all in theif’ good uniforms waiting out- side the fence. And while I amoked, Hlent, I listened to Clifford Wain- wright making a solid republic out of the wreck of one, I didn’t follow his arguments with any special collo cation of international intelligibility; but he had Mr. Gomez's attention glued and riveted. He takes out a pencil and marks the white linen tablecloth all over with ficures and estimates and deductions. He speaks more or lens disrespectfully of im port and export duties and custom. house receipts and taxes and treaties and budgets and concessions and such truck that politics and govern ment require; and when he geta thru the ¢ ez man hops up and shakes hin band and says he's saved the country wand the people. “I found out afterward that Wain- wright was a regular beachcomber— | the smartest man on the whole coast, | but kept down by rum. I liked him. “One day I inveigied him into a/ | you speak of pay?" |what of that? “i's Walk out a couple of miles from the Village’ where there was an old gram hut on the bank of @ little river While he was attting on the grass, talking beautiful of the windom of the world that he had learned in books, 1 took hold of him easy and tied his hands and feet together with leather thongs that I had in my pocket TAe atill,’ anys 1, ‘and meditate on the exigencies and irregularities Of life Ull 1 get back.’ “I went to @ shack in Aguas Fre can, where a mighty wise girl nan ‘Timotea Carrizo lived with her moth er. The girl was just about as nice| & As you ever saw, In the States she! would have been called a brunet; but | whe wns better than a brunet—I should say she was what you might term an ecru shade, I knew her pretty well. I told her about my friend Wainwright. She gave me & double handful of bark-—calimya, I think it was» and some more herbs that I was to mix with it, and told me what to do, I was to make t of it and give itto him, and keep him from rum for 4 certain time And for two. weeks I did it, You know, I! liked Wainwright, Both of us was broke; but Timotea sent us goat | meat and plantains and tortillas ev ery day; and at last I got the curse of drink lifted from Clifford Wain wright. Ho lost his taste for it. And| in the cool of the evening him and| ™me would sit on the roof of Timo tea's mother’s hut, eating harmless truck like coffee and rice and stewed crabs, and playing the aceordion.+ | About that time President Gomes | found out that the advice of C. Wain wright was the stuff he had been looking for, The country was pull ing Out of debt, and the treasury had enough boodle in it for him to amuse himself occasionally with the night: | latch. The people were beginning to take their two-hour siesta again ev-| ery day—which was the surest sign | | of prosperity, “So down from the regular capttal he senda for Clifford Wainwright and makes him his private secretary at 20,060 Peru dollars a year. You, sir—so much. Wainwright was on| the water wagon—thanks to me and Timotea—-and he was soon in clover | with the government gang. forget what done it—salisaya bark | with them other herbs mixed—make | & ten of it, and give © cupful every | two hours, Try it yournelf, It takes | y the dehire. “As I aid, a man can 4o @ lot more for another party than he can for himself, Wainwright, with his braing, got a whole country out of trouble, and on its feet; but what could he do for himeeif? And with out any special brains, but with some nerve and common sense, I put him on his feet, because I never had the weakneas that he did—nothin but a cigar for mine, thanks. And—” Trotter paused. 1 looked at his tattered clothes and at his deeply sunburnt, hard, thoughtful face. “Didn't Cartwright ever offer to do anything for you?” 1 anked. “Wainwright,” corrected Trotter. | “Yeu; he offered me some pretty | 00d jobm. But I'd have had to leave | Aguas Freneas; so I didn’t take any | of ‘em up. Say, I didn't tell you! much about that girl—Timotea, We | rather hit it off together, She was) an good as you find ‘em anywhere— | Spanish, mostly, with just a twist of lemon-peel on top. What if they did | live in a grass hut and went bare: | armed? “A month ago,” went on Trotter, | he went away, I don’t know where to. But—" | “You'd better come back to the| States," I jnsisted, “I can promise | you positively that my brother will | give you a position in cotton, sugar, | or sheetings—I am not certain which.” “I think she went back with her mother,” said Trotter, “to the village in the mountains that they come from. ‘Tell me, what would this job “Wh said I, hesitating over! commerce, “I should say fifty or 0 hundred dollars a month—taybe two hundred.” “Ain't it fanny,” sald Trotter, dig- ging his toes in the sand, “what a chump a man is when it comes to paddling his own canoe? I don't know. Of course, I'm not making a living here, I'm on the bum. But well, I wish you could have seen that COLD WEATHER IS HERE Clean your bowels. up reserve strength. TAKE Get i Stimulate your circulation. Pile into condition, CA-TONE TODAY At All Druggists We Can Prove What We Say About It. Geo, R, T. Mack & Co., Seattle, Wash. Distributors for State of Washington For Thanksgiving Send the Folks a Large, Nice SALMON WEIGHING DRESSED ABOUT 8 POUNDS “Delivered to Any Express Office in United States $2 Destination Safo Arrival ALL CHARGES PREPAID Packed and Re-iced by Express Co. Until $2 Is Reached. Guaranteed ANDREW HAMILTON 501 Seaboard Building, Fourth and Pike weak mp oming purser and my wasenger “Tl guarantee,” “that my br neventy five But a noft zing manda. Thanks, ourselves, but points? Trotter had turned to leave “a. Ever man has his own|retraced the step or two that he had ¥4 taken. I Uke to have left Andador was without mying waid he cap |"It kind of rattles yb when lone| go away unexpected for a purser handed that had brought for lawt mor it from the ein was. It wae from my brother. quested mo to meet him at the St. Charles hotel hots we hea in New Orleans and accept « peak cuartel? Well, | tion with bia house—in either coven, didn’t |\wugar-or sheeti and with five Wain | thousand dollars a year as my aak ary When I arrived at City f burried away—tar away from republic, Oh, yes, it was rum |the gt. Charles to a dim that did tt. He ba 6° | garnie tn Bienville at. I gens we ave weal | looking from my atte and can't do time at the old, yellow, helping ourselves. Mine's ne acrons the street, I for me. I'd have liked to buy my bread job with your brother, but—we've all points, So long!” ee you | boat. On the way th tig from the ashore to take good-bye,” me @ letter out the they | me at the the month | postoftt and come back the same way, Shake I confident | hands, Ho y you wr ” 4% month,” wh oaid William | 1 knew wh I { mention it, It volo called acroum the A girl, tat naid ther will p: jong! Say, do you: re mber them gu dota right, then,” Ago up at the at they was, but I wan Cliff: a rquad of #ol wall for giving wright being shot by tly lemon: | diern against a stone the Crescent stood in Hhe Keal and|away secrets ¢ was bare-armed—but | fr her! sald Willtam back! I'm the job Ain't it Trotter, our toward points, down from tme te absinthe he's but 1 Just how we can’ come much take the mar an't houne have that) wrote thia story to and butter “Can thim that belps others help we've all @ sk | got our weal Timotea’s min: y but A big black Carib carried me on | thimselve PREMIER SEATTLE SHOWING TUESDAY NIGHT Powerful Story “THE VENGEANCE He Let His Daugh- ter Fall in Love With His Enemy. How He Craftily * Planned His Re- venge Is Vividly Portrayed in This Masterful Picture. Special Half Hour Concert Every Sunday at 1:30 é WINELAND’S SUPERB ORCHESTRA PROGRAMME TOMORROW ’ Butterfly qecee ess Pucelnt 4. Ave Maria .. Pastorale .. . ++ Gabriel Marie 5. Loin du Bal .... . Butterfly . ascceseses Theo Bendix 6. 2nd Hungarian Rhapsody For Flute and Clarinet . Madame GENUINE LADYSMITH COAL — Is the Best $13.75 PER TON AT BUNKERS FOR SALE BY D. W. McNAUGHTON .. .. Elliott 3212 INDEPENDENT FUEL CO. .. Elliott 295. FREMONT FUEL CO. .. .. North 17 WAINWRIGHT & McLEOD .. Main 1218 KEATING FUEL CO. .. .. Elliott 654 WESTERN COAL CO. .. .. North 1591 BREENE & PEABODY .. .. Capitol 700 Genuine Ladysmith Coal Is Produced by the Canadian Colleries (Dunsmuir) Ltd., From the Famous Ladysmith Mines on Vancouver Island Pacific Shipping & Fuel Company 659 Colman Building DISTRIBUTORS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES ‘ Main 1079 AMERICA