The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1921, Page 14

. “state educational institutions. WILL PLAY AT : THE SEATTLE STAR WHITE HOUSE] HART CODE IS PASosD AT OLYMPIA ‘Administrative Plan Sane- tioned by Both Houses; Ready to Sign ‘The civil ad hax only to ve wr Hart to bee + OLYMPIA, Feb. 1 Ministrative code Signed by Govern ® law, All ser amendments were adopted by the hou day and the code was paased by a vote of 85 tg There was no the amendm A to Dy organizati OLYMPTA, With the pow-| erful backin mact e ¢ timation in evider out the de) Date, the senate late yesterday after Noon passed the Hart civil adminis trative code with but three dissent ing votes. The mén who went on record a: Senator I, G.| Feb, 1 senate, A. J and Dan STATE s ESCAPE SLEUTHING Attempts to make Tents were brushed aside by gantzation, which “railroaded” DBM thru with little effort. The onty amendments (hat Peat the Hart-McArdle machine these relating to the exemption ‘of the state educational institutions from the surveillance and contre Hart's “secret serv agents, Thes amendments, w were agreed upon last week, will free the colleges &nd universities from investigation | and classification and will prevent | Hart's appointees from fixing sala- Flies and thereby controlling the poll- les of the institutions, The amendments will also serve to take away the power of Hart's men to map out building programa for amend. 0 or | House a lot after March 4. the ukelele; Joe, aged 8, WON'T EDUCATE | STATE ALIENS, lAsked to ~ “Americanize” College Professors A further amendment, likewise | agreed upon last week, will except] OLYMPIA, Feb, 1—~The hours of the Veterans’ Welfare commission| renresentatives yesterday killed the from the code provision which abol-| 40) appropriating $30,000 for the edu fahes all existing administrative of:) cation and Americanization of log-! Hices. The Welfare commission will) gery and aliens. The measure came “Be permitted to complete its work for|'0 sor “spirited debate on. th the veterans. and was most strongly oppo ATTEMPTS TO CHANGE the ground that tt would but scrateh floor They are Emily, aged 10, and Victoria, elect Harding is now cruising off Florida in Senator Fre-| tcotves, they were rushed into the linghuysen’ 8 yacht Victoria, named for the girl on the right. aged 13, President- LABOR OPPOSES | GUT IN WAGES Master Builders’ Plan Meets) Stumbling Block Representatives of labor have not | of the Mas to sanctioned the proposal ter Rutiders’ ansoct reduce wages of i trades workers 20| per cent, F the Carpenters’ District council, said today WILL SENTENCE 9 MILITIAMEN TWOKIDNAPERS ARE ON TRIAL | predicted the maximum punishment | (t j | The three children shown here with their mother, Mrs.| tack of a loader ‘and the pres the) Joseph Frelinghuysen, will probably be around the White} ot ropes stretched mbout the mide} with| walkn to keep!back the thrangs at | 1¢ | } | | Mt Sharm, secretary of |BoweLegged Thug Tries to | up. ‘Life Terms May Be Fate of They Are Accused of Slaying Abductors Union fwan | MIRMINGHAM, Ala, Web, 1 Nine young members of the national on trial for their wn of Hamilton, aot “in viola ywed by a soldier lynching of union coal Feb, 1 at LO8 ANGELS, Legal | machinery ranning top speed, guard are (oday and Arthur J, Gack) Carr, lives In the little s of Mra Ala, charged with | ton of eve duty bis country’ t Willlam Baird, striking miner Interest in thin trial ts more tense than In any which has been before courts of Alabama, It follows events December 22—Jamen Morris, prt-' Co. M, Alabarma natic guard, shot to death by Willian Raird Leas than 28—Taird $= surrendered rational capture of the Carrs and the|on advice of relatives, after evading of Mra, Witherell by hb urMuern, of officers in a lor January 1% sheep herder's ra nearion at Ala, by masked men rona, Cal, the two had | and hin body riddled with bullets two 1 guilty and removed all leral | miles from the prison. from the path to prison. 19—Nine each waa fixed at $60,000. arra admitted in court that} January ot $20,000 ran-| re a TENSION INCREASED NG POINT These events have incrensed the tension in the coal miners’ strike in ‘They narrowly ¢*| Aiaharna to the snapping point, « r lynching while anty confeased kidnaper Gindys therell, today were awaiting sen an Quentin penitentiary of the tenee to & An a ciumax to one mont abduction cases in the} it apectacula criminal annals of the e@untry. s t life imprisonment-—will be meted t out when the pair face Judge Reeve Wednerday morning vate 10 hours after the nen. December n armed | abin | cabin | rencue ponne Maird taken from prin on a h Jasper, men January guardsmen in Neted, 24 Accused men ate ar The Carr counins were being clone guarded tod aped violen taken fre urth « hand surged forward with cries of hang them’ ynch them.” » be officials are speeding justice to have jail to 4 affair done with bei mob on} x worse occurs, The acctined men are | Sergt. Robert Lancaster, 22, son of 1e* | a railroad man. Sergt. Glenn I, Btephens, 22, enta dead. Carp, Joseph Key, 19, son of a mer | chant Ce P James Franklin, 19, son of a court ree | carme: Arthur Carr grinned when. he| Corp. Manty R. Sexton, 18, son of heard the phouts of the crowd of| an engineer. |weveral Huhdred persona, He re) Corp. B. W. Speed, 18, won of a far. | marked later: “Well, we gaye the | mer. | mob some fun anyway. When they| Private William Hamby, 18, son of started to yell, I yelled too, 0 as to! a mill operat help the party ab | Private F atton, 22. Tr was “celghtened, how-| Bugler C. i. Michardason, 18. | dered his cousin to “shut| The homes of all are in Tuscalooen, Ala, where Co. M wan recruited. Two are veterans of the world war, Bergt Stephens and Sergt. Lancaster: ASSASSINATION KATOR t to the Jasper coal ywing the ansasal Adler, @ coal op the ¢ Ouse nomet par. tracted by the Peete trial probably jmaved the men when, guarded by de WOMAN FOILS | HIGHWAYMAN Co strike district fo! nation of Leon erator, Shortly after the company was as | signed to duty there Private James Morris killed John Northeutt, a strik Rob Her; She ‘Escapes Turk Leader Tries ARE FLATTENED OUT These amendments were adopted unanimously. From this time on attempts to| change the code were flattened out , almost as soon as proposed. W. Lon Johnson, of Pend O'Retile, “Moved that not more than one mem Ber of the fisheries board be fi Mancially Interested in the fishing in-| ry. ~ le charged that at the present time there are moro than 3,000,000) ases of salmon in ‘storage in Seattle | and that if a majority of the men) ‘on’ the fisheries board happened ta} be cannery men they might use eer ‘position to manipulate the fish mar-| ket. Johnson's amendment was defeated | -by a vote of 31 to 9. +OPPOSE CONTROL OF SERVICE COMMISSION Senator T. D. Rockwell, of Seattle, ‘then moved to make the supervisor Of transportation and the super of public utilities appointees of -governor, instead of appointees of the director of public works. This! “would leave a commission identical, “prattically, with the present public) “service commission. | Organization senators arguin; for “this amendment, declared that the Public servies commixsion should be constituted as a judicial body, and} ‘not left under the control of virtu-! “ally one man—an argument that had Been izaghed at when used by tabor| fepresentatives asking for jolt rep Feegntation on the industrial insur | ance commission | Rockwell's amendment was de-| ‘feated. * Senator Johnson, who made sev-! / “eral abortive attempts to insurge dur. “tng tha. debate, here took the oppor- \° tunity to charge that the code was to be sent over to the house by the Organization and there be sv ded Dy a substituted code. He said th the senate was being used as a pawn. P. L. Sinclair, of Pacific county, offered an amendment making it Mandatory on the fishing board to “give 60 days notice before regula tions governing the fisting seasons should go into effect. He that this wax necessary to protect "the credit of the fishing Industry. | ‘The amendment was lost by a vote|> of 39 to 10. be Sinclair moved the previous ques- tion, which was to vote on the code| for final passage. The motion was Gefented, 21 to 18, indicating the tem-| per of the senate to gag further de-| bate. | D. V. Morthland’s amendment to}! establish an emergency fund to pro-| tect private parties when appropria- tions have run out was lost. | At this point Senator Johnson} made a motion to strike out the earmency clause of the code. This,| tne most important and far-reaching amendment offered. smothered | without giving Johnson an opportun-| Aty. to present the merits of his pro- 1. | Guy B. Geoff, of Spokane, moved that the Johnson amendment be laid @pon the table. The effect of this ‘q@as to shut off all debate on the ‘emergency clause, Tho amendment| Was quashed by a vote of 27 to 13.| LABOR ATTACKS | ‘THE MEASURE Labor then made two attacks the bill, neither effective. Ryan, of Tacoma, moved the section relating to Jepart-| Ment of industry and to supstitute a| provision giving labor joint contro! in the matters affecting its own wel upon | Senator strike ph Métealf, of Tacoma, de- Clared that the section in question ee been submitted to §& Herbert Hoover, muel Gom William Wil ary of labor, and others, they had given the labor 6 their indorsement. VHarra retorted that the indorae- tients had been given without proper study and that the code had not been Tepresented in its true colors to these | men. Ryan's motion was snowed unders and Inbor's infinit «imal hope went) glimmering out. When the code came up for finad| h pers, jin two years these declared | | tested before tt the surface, while morg than $5 009 would be needed to perfect the plan Mark EB. Reed, Mason county stated that before the representalives: began to “Americanize” loggers they should go to the state univernit here a poll showed that out of 22 rofessors but two voted for Hard ing, two for Cox and the remainder for Debs and Christiansen. Pay! Houser, of King county, mid that the work was needed as state! socialiem was gaining a great follow ing in the campe an well as in the towns of the state. He spol® of his home town of Renton being now dominated by socialists and said that men expect to control the otate letetature, Armistice Celebration| Provided in Bill OLYMPIA, Feb, 1.—Ar will be ob cerem: nistice day, | rved with | as tory in the commen November 11, appropriate and admiasion da and high schools of the state, if a bill introduced here yesterday i} passed by the legislature ore “Blue Sky” Bill Placed in Senate OLYMPIA, Feb. 1—To protect the investing public against wildcat pro- mot schemes, a stringent ue sky” law wae Introduced in the den ate today. The bill i* aimed at the regulation of the organtzation, pro- motion and sale of securities in the| t | state It creates the offices of con missio hgh Nl companies of ave. Before stock is placed on the mar. ring stock for sale k it be necessary for the com th of th b file « ata nent showing the anc of the capital stock to tion of the prop development wor ‘The commission: be terms 1s, the amount of of seenritie empowered to cancel the mpany which fails to live regulations imposed by the | a with} law. A public hearing on the proposed will be held Thursday evening in he senate chambers, | f an passage O'Harra availed himself the opportu: to point out the gers of the le } “SECRET Nt RSING BY | POLITICAL MACHINE” | “When I heard that therp was! going to be a etvil administrative code, I was for it,” declared. “But | this thing that is handed to us, after | months of secret nursing, is the most | powerful political machine ever drafted or submitted to any legisla- ture in the United States.” O'Harra characterized the code} as a golden chariot. “I don't know | where it is going or who lu going ride in It. “PLACING ¢ E to OWN ON ‘Ss HEAD” You are placing a crown on the of the chief executiv of this} he continue bitte | ng a crown to a )%an who him would ve fee by all Jot us, This country was never in-| tended to be a monarchy doing things that me ha en thrown in jall for suggesting. You are grooming a ndidte for kin, of the United While O'Harra the its backers, ganization left ‘the O’Harra that Ws unconstitutional in nat’ It supreme are ¢ was arrigning the ¢ senators m deciared the eo nt least ould court of wix w ne the state “It is the most flagrant violation constituion ever put before wisiatuce in this country,” he On Taylor, to the motion of Sei the 2 Ww honse Od ntor Howard | transmitted Ideration cons Ialed cotton may now be t | with a chemical compound to rer it fireproof. ‘Concentrated Coloring Cam-} | handouffe | already » | for social welfare work met at noon Inactivity in building has thrown A dow-lemeed bandit tried to halt Mra. F. Fitzsimmons, of 1427 makes lave. §. W., at 39th ave. 8. W. and have work (@) Ww. Alaska at., Momdny night, but she POF | vad and excaped him. Americas mandards, | Mrs. Fitasimmons waa going to “And yet," he de “omploy-' catch a street car when the bow-les: ors have taken advantage of these! ged bandit approached her and order- conditions to force wages that this!eq her to stop. She ran down to the council believes to be unfair and un-|ear tracks, The ¢han did not fok just.” low her, but ran Wert on Ak The Carpenters’ District counell,| When A says Sharp, will ald In every ton Hotel Annex, saw two suxpictous ment for the upbuilding of the city, | looking characters in an automobile but cat: Only resist a wage reduction |on Leary ave, at 1019 p.m. Mon- when rents and cost of buildings are |day, he speeded up his machine and, not made cheaper to the users of |o# them, police, They were unable to find any trace of the peir. NEW WRINKLE Attacked by three men in the Skip- | many workmen out of em and alre insufficient wag it ditt ‘or thone maintain’ their fami yment. arom, move per bar, 95 University at. L. Turner, of the ¥. M. C. A., was rot» bed of $70 and a gold watch, he ro ported to police Tuesday. Sliver and tools worth stolen from the home Weelin, 8041 Stroud ave., night $100 were ack W Monday oufJages “Snake Bite” |Woman Is Accused of Worthless Check 1O8 ANGELES, Feb. 1—Lorine ‘ f ho mays she is from Cam was held by police here ny on charges of grand larceny, Accused, it in reported, of the theft jot a diamond ring and of passing a | check In When Nick Vidoa wan arrested by federal prohibition near | Darrington, Snohomish county, Sat urday, wrinkle is quer making was discovered A compact, nt and com- plete se of phinkls containing prep trations “What give moonshine the| worthless ‘ole amd odor of bonded wh ten | W anh. where she ts sald to have vund In a suitease belonging | used the name of Mra. B. DB. John ck. Fach phial was for a| ston. Aitferent. brand liquor, officers| It is understood she wan arrested | The 5 nm was highly San Francisco a week ago, but rated only a few | was released when she convinced of: to make | fice there she was not the woman ve all the the officers arnt in so that of It were necens est moonsh 1 qualities of : tt’after he had #n ot and under guard. | stl was confiscated Pass Funds for Rivers and Harbors WASHING 1.—The ho today voted. against in reasing appr {ations for river an 7 harbor work ring the next fis year to $28,000,000. It then iaeed tes rbors appropri: “evidence” ivers and fon l carrying a lump sum appropria ot 00 for the tenance and continuance of projects Welfare Workers to Meet Tonight Members of the teams gaged in raising a fund of ‘Tuesday at the Butler hotelto report on the progress of their work Age Banished by Science, Is Savant’s Claim VIENNA. ‘eb. 1—A ray of for ng womanhood has en Qiscovered, according te the neement today of Professor echt, director of the Roent en institute here It is the Roentgen ray. “Woman is rejuvenated physio. 1 and psychologicaily by eatment I have devised," These fine hats are ity. They have never Seattle. declared. volce h become , he asserted, Com e cleared, eyes have and wrinkles disap. pe while the patient entered her life with new zest The treatment, he sald ing the feeble nt is banished,” rred clear and fr plexions ha bfightened consist at rays up. models, in tinsél nets effects. variety of shapes. the professor Thirty ment per cent of his expert. have succeeded, he sald. ka st. | Gilbert, of the Washing: | soon a” pomnible, telephoned to! L.} Bremerton, | Middle West for their excellent style and qual- These are show room samples and there are few duplicates, They are in rich colorings, in- cluding the copper tones, insbright flowered And you may select from a great ing miner, whom he had arrented. Me mid bie gun sccldentally went of, and sent a fellow sokiier for help. While the soldier was seeking an. sixtance Morris waa slain by. Baird, who subsequently confessed, decinr. ing he shot Morris In self-defense. iaird fled into the hills of North on the night of January 12 made a full statement of the case, | Earty on January 13 masked men| appeared at the Jasper prison, over in an automobile and two mile away | | fired 26 bullets into his body the prison to the garago Leal Wert. indicted national guardemen as the men who had taken Haird from the Co. M, also gave information regard: | ing the operations of his fellow sol jindicted. | After lingering in the city hos pital for nearly 11 months as the McLennan, 70, of 655 Washington st, died at 6 a, m. Tuesday. The |have not been located. Both th aged man's legs were fractured jot R. Susuki, 423 Maynard ave, at [Second ave, and Cherry st, last Carolina, but later surrendered and powered the jailer, carried Baird off | The automobile was tracked | West conferned, naming the nine! jail. Clyde Springer, a member of diers, Neither he nor West has been | OF AUTO DIES | result of an auto accident, Joseph body is at the morgue. Itelatives when he was run down by the auto March «11 : s | The Sieweis Millinery Opportunity of the Year | 385 Sample HATS At $4.95 All New and Seasonable known throughout the before been shown in and many other smart ($2,500 Raisc?d at Benefit’) More than $2,500 i Coliseurn benefit tri olte ight; an additional segverat nin at the” sale Of q and Seattle iver the top in the drives tor Mi overs European chilagrea' “ , Aquarters have fied that Washington hag share of the $23,000,000 that Seattle has topped hele $150,000 Welfare Campaign to Regain Territory); Teams Meet at Noon Feb, 1 of tie th be held Tues in the juvenile The program Dr CONSTANTINOPLE, welfare Me oh gotlate Ttegular of the elty wi ht, at 7 tapha Kemal, loader of Turk. | worker nationalists, will endeavor to ne-| day n 6 with the allies for a return | court, 200 Broudway to Turkish territory If the x nt | includes addreanes by Stevenson cabinet will resign, it was ann mith, of the Univer today on; Mins Meantime, Kemal hi his 1, and to pinet | juv and Britian the London conference Templet« Mra, ¥. Y. a ordered Maring where he will POKANI have representatives at ieast in the | destre role of observers reports You Are Invited to Inspect the Exhibi and Demonstrations of Pacific Northwest Products at The Bon Marche Brooms are being made, clothing tailored, mattresses built, gloves sembled, and there are exhibits of various food products, of cleane and polishers and many other lines. Come in and see what your neigMbor produces, learn what skill has developed that his product may rank with the best, and then will know that his efforts are worthy of your heartiest support. BOOST AND BUY PACIFIC NORTHWEST PRODUCTS Men’s Trousers $3.95, $4.95 and van Made in Seattle it | for Seattle Men | Yes, sir! They’re made right here in Seat- tle by the Black Manufacturing Company, and they’re mighty fine trousers. For work or semi-dress wear they’ll match anything you ever saw, because they’re made from all-wool Oregon cassimeres in stripes, diagonals and herringbone weaves. And They’re Made Right, Too Just look in our Second Avenue Windows and see how carefully they have been tailored. Then you'll know why they give such good service. MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP—-UPPER MAIN FLOOR BUY PACIFIC NORTHWEST PRODUCTS An Interesting Sale of New Neckwear Made in Seattle for Seattle Women Such an excellent assortment of Neckwear—and for only Isn’t that acceptable news? You'll be surprised at the clever styles and the lovely materials, Included are Tuxedo, round and square neck pieces. Of cream net, edged with Val. lacés—also heavy lace tab « lars with little Val. tops—and some of heavier laces. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE PACIFIC NORTHWEST Propucts* DEMONSTRATION tie ‘‘Blend’s Mah Friend’? Demonstration of Fisher Blend Flour Delicious Scones 5c Each’ Served hot with butter and jam. Yu bes oe re good. Made from Fisher Blend F eattle. BUY PACIFIC NORTHWEST PRODU! Hot Chocolate Served Free See what a delicious drink can be made fro chocolate. Demonstrated by the Washington Cl olate Company, Seattle. FOOD SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Save--Bay Seattle-Made Wood Carrying Baskets 89c To introduce Pacific Northwest Products we) offer Wood Baskets at this special price. Of split. wood, natural color, and can be stained. Made by Puget Sound Basket Company, Seattle. BASEMENT—UNION STREET SIDE A Dolly’s Apron Free! TO EVERY “LITTLE MOTHER” WHO VISITS THE DAUGHTER SHOP WEDNESDAY A cunnin’ little apron for your dolly, made in perfect grown-up styles of ginghams or percales in all sorts of pretty colors, and finished just like mother’s. These little aprons are made by the Supe- rior Garment Company, of Seattle. DAUGHTRBR SHOP. FLOOR —SECOND ELECTRIC M AID SO AP COMPANY’S DE ONG OF Electric Maid Powdered Soap UPPER MAIN FLOOR-—THE BON MARCHE ‘TheBon Marché ESTABLISHED 1890