Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
A GREAT AMERICAN VICTORY! HE DECISIVE VOTE by which the Jones-Beeler anti-alien land bill passed both the house and senate at Olympia is notice to the world that Wash- ington is not going tosstultify itself for ANY interests, however powerful they may be, on the question of Japanese penetration and aggression. It is notice to the federal government that Wash- ington demands adequate national protection against the indiscriminate influx of a people who cannot be assimilated and who tend to lower our standards of living by unequal competition. It is notice to all concerned that the people of THIS state cannot be misled by soft words and specious = § ill Japanese have imposed upon us. It will help, we hope, to preserve our American standard of living. a our work cannot cease with the passage of the bill. It must continue until the government of the United States realizes the peril of Japanese penetration as we do. It must ccatinue until every state in the Union understands our problem. It must continue until the true and ultimate solution is obtained—and that is stopping the Japanese menace at the source, stopping Japanese immigration. There must be no temporizing, no compromising, no “gentlemen’s agreement” that is not kept. The issue must be met squarely! TH LATE EDITION pleas, by threats from foreign interests and those who are grown rich on Oriental sop. The Star is proud of this glorious state of ours— proud of the magnificent majority in both houses, which testify to our independence of spirit and action. For whatever opportunity given it to render its humble service in behalf of the state and nation on this issue, The Star is truly thankful. But the battle is not over. Victory is swinging in our direction—but it is not complete. The Jones-Beeler law will accomplish great things. It will help, we hope, to stem the aggrandizement of our fertile lands and growing industries. It will help, we hope, to curtail the unfair labor competition the On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No' Compromise The Seattle Star Rntered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle SEATT! Weather ‘onight and Friday, fair; gentle westerly winds. Temperature Las? 24 Hours Maximum, 33. Minimum, 44, Today noon, 48. Wash. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879, Per Year, by Mail, $6 to $9 RSDAY, MARCH 8, 1921. WASH., TH that is adapted to their digestion and life they need for health, or that they ore always put to bed at the proper hour. In other words, the rworked mother finds it very hard “ ‘a afternoon, dent-elect would not refer to the i .. thra with ail the routine care |‘ $70,000 @ month to retire bonds, | | eer Japanese situation in his inaugural Py mae so thru . f different ages, | Will be easily shown during the re | week, a Of several children of aiff rer | mainder of the year, or a net profit] Aw uU av | ABANDONED Altho vietory wi redicted and attend to the special need: of $80,000 a month | 9 | ROADHOUSE the measure’ im the gupatn a mabdut tadles some | Cty Comptrolier Carroll itemized | i | RP most sanguine of the Dad rep the jose §=run-al : the Janu De a follow | j i a eet with necigenta, beenvoe |(he January expenses as follows: /Other Wounded Party to| Fr oma Br ok en H ea President Harding May At-/IS FOUND bill did not hope for such a sweeping ayy la “3 $57,080.96; for salaries and labor, | ri aoa | “> ‘orth of Gree Ke, yes- ous disease, also, partly because | 91) | 2 j . When Mr. BE. H. Nason, of Ren. And the firet thing I knew he 2 lay afternoon, deputy sheriffs) Opened it became evident that the ~ 209,154.04; for traffic, $230, and for| tHenry ¥ 48, négro, shot byd viet can ge . deputy i y ot enry oung, 43, negr y WASIHTINGTON, Mare J trib. fhe mother cannot always Protect | panera} and miscellaneous expenses, | Pete Jaime, 30, Spaniard, in a kind-|t™, tried to explain Seattle traffic|up and knocks me down again. | : am “ " or . | &tumbled onto a recently abandoned ag ca the legislators was for e. cog { Jaime, 30, Spaniard, ip sas . ju euch sual eserved for] house that evidently el ae ed Ne eee setiar ses. [tiesto tt |ting wood quarrel at 964 Elliott ave. jordinances so that Mr. L. E. Nelson, |Then he picks me up and shoves me Me egg ied ved for| house that evidently had been used | the bi ractically every senator For these, and other simila 7 ee leg” Wabnediiny, Glad lx aay Seneiell Lae’ Gaaten ‘ "e ioe ‘ presidents who die in office was| until jately as a roadhouse and as a| Was anxious to be placed on record | gons, a good many of these oitee 16 U mi d jN~ lay. po —. . mee blinyz-ni ner oom into my car and says planned today for Champ Clark. refuge for whisky smugglers. | as opposing Japanese aggression in — ot th very wi | Le. at Rainier ave. and Othello st. on * " « . e oe was eleg | N Barton 40 ae, sine Sek nion aders | Jaime, who was shot by Yong dur-| february 19, Mr. Nelson got out of Now, will you tum out, You! «ie body of the former speaker = pl ue beet gantly ye up te See shen ge ae: a good pondies begin to show defective Okeh Rail Strike |'n« the tight. is expected to recover [his amto and incurred Uabilities that blankety-blank Jof the house, who died yesterday lise ‘aoe it Ceny caer Sette nounced, President W. J. Coyle was | teeth; a good many have crooked! CHICAGO, March 3.—Sixteen rail- | 1%, '* In city hospital PP pated bared os «+e paontan agli ice get os ere Pipl ete will He in state Ineither the rotunda | of liquor was found in a closet, and, | forced to vield his gavel vigorously bones; a good many are too thin. t00 | road union chiefs here today wired | 0° (ite » = a rg © tgs band rare lg Pipe soothes ge oy oy of the capitol or the house floor,| buried in the basement under a pile|to quell the enthusiastic demonstra i perstis chaney/ee Ondo » vires |charges will be against Jaime.| “You explamed Mr. Nai 1 ina b pe cane dae Deas oan - ‘ Pale, and show in many ways that) their sanction to t ike that P sso slates blips ag. lami ig * probably the latter, Funeral serv.|f tin cans and other rubbish, two | ton they are out of hea | hag been called by “ of the m Ms | | cases of “drug store gin,” a mixture| All that is required now for the bill ‘These are the ones who later| atianta, Birminsh ntic rai | Harding at Capital; son's au nding against the Engines of Trucks | lees will be held in the house cham-| or icohol and juniper, sometimes | to become a law is the concurrence go to school under par, and make} road. This is the first time since | “ . , curb on the wrong side of the street Ss hed Wi M 1° at 10:30 Saturday morning taken with fatal effect. of the house in several minor amend- many problems for the school at/the organization of the United Given Big Welcome ' couldn't —% without turning out mashe ith QUl) president Harding probably will | ee ments and the signature of the gov- thorities to handle | States railroad board that a rail} WASHINGTON, March 3.—-Presi-|!pte the mue¢ | Ruthiewsly «mashing the engines | @ttend the funeral 6 ” ernor. + But the point for us here is that| strike has been approved by union| elect and Mrs. Warren G. Hard-| | 80 I bollers ye Nelson “ar - na of seven trudks and a cement mixer | ——-— ag Senator Morthland, of Yakima, the most pf all these troubles can be pre- | chiefs ng arrived here today. Greeted at|Of my way, and he wouldnt budge.) i, the W. F. Jahn warehouse, at| sae first speaker, moved that Bill No, 79 vented, arid endless suffering, both |the station by.a huge throng, they|Then I got out of my car and he) s750 ourth ave... with a maul Awaiting Word of | be made a special order of busingas for children and parents ed by ” ” sadned into Aitiptar mad ahh tens (Ott O0t Ok Gls. T trial 20. enDIR a ete he te tone} N Pl Fl t|OF $200 for Monday morning. better methods of child care. : "i he New Willard hotet,|te ordinance to him, and tho first : Ate ee avy ane ee 5 “T do this,” be sald, “not beaamall y 1 te to The Star about uson 1 [hurried to the New Willard hotel. /thing I knows he takes a swing and t by Dolice, did damage est!) san FRANCISCO, March-3.—The|_,For the first time in the history 7 ad Will you wrt 4 as ce os jwhere they will remain untill they} ; o Gn thesside ef. the jaw at $5,000. The engines of the} 9 Oe navy seaplanes, ret of local jurisprudence, Judge Charles|! am in favor of Japanese infiltrar your own children, - et us try to a leave. for thie capltel tomoviell | pastes me on M = of the Jaw. |trucke an iy seeeued leet of navy : weap) an s, returning to/?) ‘Tyton levied a fine of $200 and |tion here, but because I believe we help you with such advice as seems Sky anid Mya, Ceutideddnes 12 hat knocked me down, and tt San Diego from Panama, was at |) OMT 2 - » |should not embarrass the incoming to be suited to your special case? fi ractice Law Hee cing arty at thar seucn’* ™*| pack of my head hit the pavement. Chipequa, Guatemala, February 26, |°osts Thursday ‘against ® ghost” | Saniistration in ite forelen Hae . —— i lt was ed some, in fact, | am Petrograd Revolt | according to naval headquarters here |, Th® “Khost” was the driver of a t try Mrs, Max West, late of the ebil » Presidentelect Harding today com. |) "iM" 1 vee pen pliae 8 sréati the thant Sand driverless automobile which was | yore ikon a . fs. . de o | pleted cabinet by naming J gg | ests e pa PM cowards & Morthland rea hwo tel gorse meme. || =| With Colby! |isrstns airy mime same tia Seton racnon down ant! | Reported Crushed jive irom iam ‘si of ine pane retin, towne, Seat om, | olin fanart reions See aft’ as expert on care of children. paler > tabe : *! picks me up by the coat lapel and| HELSINGFORS, March Re-| had reached Chipequa on the after-| Bothell road when ov pF © of the Sea cr Com fter the present series of daily ar- WASHINGTON, March 3.—]|** *ecretary of labor stands me on my feet bellions in Petrograd have t sup-| noon pf February 28, with the excep. |#Y Might by Sheriff Matt Starwich | tee of the Seattle Chamber of ticles in concluded she will 60 he named George , 4 ; ‘ ; ‘igi | i and a party of deputies near Ken.|Merce asking for further postpone. weekly or semi-weekly depart President Wilson today announce. uabnalaa I says, ‘Nelson,’ I says, ‘You ‘ai premen ny the sov tpt government, ac-| fion of the planes I-5-L Nos, 10 and rege lment, ‘This bureau represents the Si wwers fo ed ‘he enter the practice ot ong about this cording to dispatches here today, 12, ore j . Serae sectuers, Andee nly Bry Secnake "itiarotar ~ ees bees f When the auto, for want of a guid. | terests that have been trying to kill weve tes State Bainbridge Colby, with of T Ity Decli ing hand, ran into a ditch at the | the measure by dilatory tactics since MRS, MAX WEST. one td Se ek ceca = umulty Veciines ’ side of the road and stalled, the |it was first proposed. Oe ae i aa biceam 4 : |she e Senator Metcalf, of Pierce, retorted oo és |sheriff's party found its tonneau ° . ton Wilson Appointment) I HE S : AR Ss NEW SERIAI : |Contained ‘naif a dozen sacks of fine | that the state has waited for 12 years | This showing was made, it Is point. | ed out, in & month when the 8 1.3) ing in force during the first eight | days, | It is computed that a monthly/ }profit of at least $10,000, in addition Secretary Tumulty made public deliberately defaults payment, altho the bonds had| Seattle owes it to itself to elect Fitzgerald, Carroll MANSHOTIN |Mr. Nason Broke the \CLARK BODY T0 WASHING fON, March manufacture of liquor, it ie said. Ross was to be taken before a Unit- ed States commissioner Thursday Rows had the stills set up in the! servedly opposed) to Japanese ag: a] is, aa they should. aoe » 7 : attic of his home, according to the} Pat ic’not always possitle for her (cent fare was not a effect during | never been held illegal by any court? The Skagit! and Bolton. arresting officers, ‘This is the ec-|STandizement on the Pacific coast (+ ines that they have the out-of-door | the entire time, the 6% cent rate be - = eo —— a ond time he has been arrested for| An attempt to have the bill post-— poned until after Harding’s uration was defeated, 27 to 11, it was made known that the presi- for the national government to take j pinta | 3 "/CAR.LINES | ; | | : a eo | | rs | | x “Scrap-Heap” Babies. NOW MAKE | RAILWAY SUPERINTENDENT HENDERSON'S | project; indeed, every municipal utility would soon RAIDED BY PUT ACROSS Pushed Aside. | report to the mayor, showing the system's reve- be on its last.legs for failure to receive the credit due ee Can Be Helped. nues more than sufficient to meet all expenses and ob- it from the bond market. } a Advice for the Asking. || |ligations, furnishes added reasons why we should pee has ™ ee RE Ee eee UJ S. AGENTS IN SENAT 4 BY MES. MAX WEST | \sathwe a ee ae Se oF te city NOW THE SERIOUS QUESTION confronts us:| Ws th ieee Seren j nore none”) "been —— iene h ' Shall we elect to the council the ts of those | — -—- e i chp wry ment vs Carol Verifies Henderson’s| 4 porveree ee 5 2 ty a ae tig bay ad hip i who countenance such irresponsible tactics? Do we:One of Largest Seizures/Palmer and Rockwell : Seacrie toon citer “razon wha,| Report on Profits of | Country, sought to have the city default payment of in. Want to have the city’s credit continually jeopardized) Since Dry Regime Opened, | Ones Who Vote Against Sivercine “and year Chy Systeay |terest legally due on its bonded obligations. beey apy genre whe Ags di pss pe Near Bothell Alien Land Law be . art A . : . e | a! ov e1r eads: Oo we wi —— i ogi greg < a Verifying Supt. D. W. Henderwon’s | Repudiation of this sort is never right—and In this | City prods? 59 Pilg oan a em the ruinous doctrine! Two federal prohibition agente last} OLYMPTA, March 3.—By the most rived. asa ta ie, municipal ralway | particular instance it was the nelens of foolishness. | ¢¢ repudiation without due process of law? |nixht ratded a moonshine plant at| overwhelming vote ever given to « Of course no mother eal Couiptrotier Harry W Carrel com Fhe raihway’s revenues were and will be} Poa Juanita, between Bothell and Kirk- measure of statewide and " Soret ee teint have her hawt |Puted Wednesday that Be ont prodia| sufficient, to meet all payments—and at the present|,, Irresponsible men naturally don't give a hang about) isng ana gathered in two tin )importance, the senate yesterday & Bitention. and Mf abe ie't tery |i, (tre ot” anual payment on Fate of revenue will be sufficient to pay off the cost of | the city’s financial credit. : ona ic tae Mtoe of uae dant |e tm We ond of Srien physically impossible for her|tond redemption and interest and the entire system in 18 years! | . Seattle, as a whole, however, has something at) ‘ur! in the hisigry of the depart:|_iD BO & Ti ockwelr, of Teme ite att the bin adage nad Total revenue teceipta were $518| Had we defaulted payment, what would have hap-| stake. ‘ .. | ‘They arrested W. F. Roms. county, were the only senators tj ‘Too often. for instance, she cannot {237.34 Expenditures for _malnten- pened? Litigation would have piled high, and the! Seattle, as a whole, cannot afford to have its credit} ‘tne raid was made between 6:20) oppose the bill ; ee rate momar en roe cass ines emt.!° | courts would be busy for years—and the city’s credit undermined to satisfy personal politics. *8 EF is were in operation |, 7%” DOU pam the Dil tt wl Set the came food that the family ine MuaUhy eqoalbiaisber of iey- would be totally ruined. | Seattle, as a whole, should unite with its war veter- | The larsest was of 100-rallon capac ye) be ah - oy aoa Tas. Sometimes, in this way, hey |Meat on princioal and. intere | The Skagit project would have to be abandoned, | ans in the support of the three most eligible men for | "3.00.0 hutne oe auch lite turhas iee rr i eeeeeee milk and other plain food |Carkes amounting to $141,504.19. | for who would want to buy the city’s bonds if the city | the council. were held as evidence. | government that this stata’ is Wie | |whisky and gin. Car and cargo “The president made the an-|/appointment to the international | + ] tee f es “It is time for the West te show Passes House, 72-8 | nouncement today that at the con joint commision, offered him by| —BY— wens baheiak itiad to anes up to| the East that this is a grave and OLYMPIA, March 2.—Beeler’s|| clusion of his term of office he || President Wilson, who asked for| . + || phos ‘ tr srl,” . W. p rie ates mminent peril,” he said. baseball bribe bill passed the house || would resume the practice of law, ||the resignation of Obadiah Gard-| Bertrand » Sinclair re ~ox thie Oecd thin tia eee William Wray declared that he today by a vote of 72 to 8. The bill || forming pM poske ong at with the || ner, chairman of the commission, | | He was charged with the posses. | W#s absolutely opposed to further der makes it a felony for any ous to neck || secretary of ate, Bainbr ide « ol 1 | sion of liquor. { H a Tayh bail “throw” eae bd game, Similar y; ve firm Il have offices in +4 $ $ . + . op ” Senator joware ‘aylor, ory - | | y or ? a y q ! uilty,” he ple . . ‘want measures have been passed in many || New York and Washington.” William B. Wilson | (Copyright, 1920, by Little, Brown & Co.) “Whats sour agme?” asked the}tionJeader and chief sponsor of thm tes. The onl yrevious expe: ce |} i Ps i » r ho es “4 ether state f pees nruen sepa jence Accepts New Post Begin Here Today jbay, and hauled the small craft up|bluegray eye of Jack MucRac, the|sheriff, and the “ghost” ave bit! in the upper house, described ca || tawyer.was in Atlanta, Ga, where WASHINGTON, March 3.—-Hecre AF ie on nin[OVeF @ log. ‘Then he took his bag |sime rock upon which Donald Mac-|was and is, L, Williams, of the Frye | ditions in the White River valley, _ Burleson Is Sued |] he pencticed for two veune Dhar ts || tary of Labor William B. Wilson to-| ,,Jack Machas of thet AF. hit! in hand and climbed the rise that |Rae's sloop broke her back before {hotel | where the, Japsiione are.salinn am “Ws | ; day accepted an appointment On the! Souver, on a leave of ab © because of | lifted to the backbone of Point Old. | Jack MacRae born. It was a am RRRER 5! 22H) sO . “4 i for Half Million) | 0%» into the tieta of eau. |e eee joint commission This |an' injured ‘eye Hin rowboat. Te. Mailed on sehen he topped the /SunKen menace mt any stage. of H Strik the district. He declired that every WASHINGTON, March 2.—8uit| “aera before entering pélitice, ||!# the appointment offered to his goo: |b, man on & near [oe At Tcl asians. ewhily aere cleat Seaen for | Water, heartily cursed by the fisher ‘unger riker political and business pressure oss 4 A t ‘colby, before e ca, ey ; rrenidane |xantly mtn to be taken ashe ne | ch gave cle c 01 ° ci ble had been brought to r to kee for $500,000 damages was filed today |] was walt known ct che Nice ice: || retary, J.P. Tamulty, by President | tay fren et anaed by the latter | many miles of shore and saa, drew |™Men. In the years between, the Plays Gymnast} }ii,"foom working tor the antiden / in the signee od emennle, Saree 1] bar. elagesee egak ty, fine map it eae a deep breath and halted for a long ; sciprtipie Fm! nigger not pi LOS ANGEL March 3.—To| measure coure by the New York Call against|| ‘phe firm of Wilson & Colby will aw Y= ee bg ors thoughtiessness. Years |look at many familiar things {$60 on the Agmiralty charts, The sion tak Ve os . ° | o | 9. |for her father's thous Ri prove that 39 foodless days have not But { would rather be in h—ll + Sidney Bu ; 0 retire 7 sk’ father, Donald < | bydrographers would lov! i Abert Side y Burleson, who retir s ize in the field of interna. ||Grabbed Other Man 8) aro Jeck’s father, Donald MacMislise:| He had been gone nearty SUN a Ghats ehaie hedte tf a sapped his vitality, Health Engmark,| than working against this bill,” he ostmaster general tomorrow. Goual law eee, Beet wsenate youth, had tried to elope with Wliza ws shake their head one sabre Rb ged 9: ape mp eb bike goal i d $. John Block and Horace 8.!] have become Ber phe capt $35 and Ran, Charge |: Morton, the years, The picture was unchanged | where in the Gulf waters lay Poor pee nebo rh so “f aim Bheperepecr reihiail ogg fo ga pn Sea le P ne |) . cir fishing bow eave for that white cottage in ite}Man's Rock Maped: tram the dnoe of Min ‘eet! tp \ibited photographs print. pie n . oh ts all sr 1 || last few years in dealing with in When ¢ Smith, logger, laid anace iar ieeabn. Me atared As tua am ® county jail ped a parallel ed in the th ar showing Japan. q tha dog on, ne master gen tricate foreign relations of this ||$35 on a soft drink bar while in the fs ith hotbttul ex ibe When the sky is dull and gray overhead and “chinned” it ese school children outnumbering ti yy cancelling the second-c ~ > my a °|with a doubtful expression , Y , bY . Bg ag nd-ch country. This form of practice |\act of paying for a drink, Ei 4 nover and the wind Whips the stunted * he said triumphantly, ag he| white youngsters in King county i “a priei if ‘ he Call eA would not force Wilson to appear ||Lindsey grabbed the money and ran, | heen told of this occurrence CHAPTER 1 \ ses on the Point, the Rock is no| lowered himself, “I’m not all in yet. | schools. % j and abused” his powers and|| in court according to accusations against) jy; . / ; - kyon He, Dj ean de Bahl te vife ‘m getting a ch 0 co Callas “wiieity, ‘namieontty Fat AM Wiloed wali Lindsey, which led to the filing by Now Go On With the Story His Own Country Iplace for a fisherman, Even the My wife says I'm getting thin and} Much of the success of the fight in aBy; we : wide 401 noon make | | Lin ie ; , worn looking, but even tho I'm grow-|the senate was due to the masterly maliciously violated the rights #41 appiication to practice before the ||the prosecuting attorney Thursday| (Continued From Yesterday) =| off Point Old a rock brown with|s#ulls desert it then ing more like a soup bone in appear: | tacties of Taylor, who directed : privileges of the publishers of the || supreme court. \i an information charging grand| He pushed his boat off the beach, | seaweed, ringed with a bed of kelp,| But in good weather, in the sea-| q ach day, I a am @ strong|bill thru the dangerous pee P | lar come ae ae rowed Ww tho oppouile side gf the lifted its ugly bead to the one goad (Lurn to Page Ning postwonemenk