The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 1

t HE sensibili thing for Seattle to do is to elect ; a3 who WANT the a railway to ical ‘4 The foolish thing to do is to elect men who want to see it fail in order to justify their dire I Predictions. The sensible thing to do is to elect men who have no desire to ruin the city’s credit by d vocating the Bolshevic theory of repudiating legal contracts. The foolish thing to do is to elect men who would uin the city’s credit by defaulting on the payment of interest or other legal obligations! C. B. Fitzgerald WANTS the railway to succeed. Under Fitzgerald as mayor, and under a nickel fare, too, the railway met all its legal pligations. There was no talk of defaulting. And there was no inroad into the general fund. Fitzgerald WANTS & the lines to pay. Harry Bolton WANTS the lines to pay. Fitzgerald, Bolton and Carroll are Seattle’s best bets in the councilmanic election. The election is next Tuesday and the polls will be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. On, the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise To Weather we ==| TheSeattleStar 7: Entered as Second Class Matter May %, 1899, at the Postoffice at Geattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mail, 65 to $9 VOLUME 23 age SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921. TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE 50,000 SEE HARDING INAUGURAL ey, MSS Vficincrin (NEW PRESIDENT mmcan: DESIRES PEACE THRUOUT WORLD. Lifted in by Bodyguards on. ine Takes Oath of Office ae Last Trip to Capitol-- | Crowds Awed at Sight Wounded Vets Present a gh cyecann | TRUST:GOES No E Answer. ce (| 10 PRISON BY MES. MAX WEST ‘The United States Biireat’ of cen- [ous bas lately made « report wnicn But: Failure "Yo Make Good than 1 | ve ae cuney are iting in| D0eSH't Shake Faith of of considerable siza. This is Judge in Boyhood Ddticeably larger proportion than be sipheclinl ‘was 10 yeara ago, and stews a] The depaty nbpriff curted his Up od drift of the population trom }1 a cyntenl, dtuel stile | rural parts of the country to Judge J. T..Romald had just sus cities. pended another sentence. The dep | here are many interesting things | uty didn’t believe in such business, approximate disarmament. Creation of machinery for media tion, nd arbitration of international disputes, ~ of international law. 0 of & world court Resistance to assaults on efviliza- tion. Promotion of wnternationa! trade Reduction of abnormal expenditures, Administration effictency. Ligutened 105 borepae, yound com: mercial pd adequate credit factiitien, Uieations which will subject our de- cisions to foreign authority. Formulation of an association of nations for conference. Recommendations looking toward nY A. 1. BRADFORD | WASHINGTON, March 4—Prest- ont Witsometoday jeft the White | House for the last time, a halting, | asheh-faced figure, exerting every tural probe > wy Abela ot poverament expen. Weta! peace, HBB about tris ogee ye be was rot—tommyrot—this leniency. | sot tee Ce dan { Qe ounce o} \ | | Eigdation ot the welfare of ehildren. | Cminale belong in jails, | A crowd which nical outside | A ] ered |, ThE prisoner was a criminal, a} | ; i Eel question cannot be pa |burgiar. He had confessed he was the White House grounds to see BY L. C. MARTIN ors I see here that thetr services te’ ty Ee Bees ieee thie de aeer weno rood | 24 pleaded guilty. He was a kid,| him and Harding leave for the 4 WASHINGTON, March 4—War-|the republic will never be forgottem, of course, but tough. He belonged ' i etd governmeat for children to live and BroW,| Wun the teat of the crooks, in fal trees renee trond raged ren G, Harding, of Oblo today took|o"ine ruture, that wily Jonve the city a bad one, but we now ung man,” said the judge, “you are yarangyP oon anggied ti: the oath of office as the 29th presi:/ maimed men to take their places at fesow inst he matier = 3% oe yoo ae ag in you. You are sem) owed a ee. ” dent of the United States. future inaugurations.” j ie ten to serve six months to 15 payee ed : : Daly oli Country boys were Uttl, tf any|years in the state reformatory at ATTENDANTS HE Horror Is Reported in China) Cui Colas of Mamschosetts| | Harding concluded his address “ ie p residen 1:65 when they came up to be) Monroe, but, pending your good be WILSON INTO A was sworn in as vice pi it and ‘ ined for the draft in the late} havior, you may have your liberty When he reached it, attendants Provinces president of the senate, He was immediately surrounded ty Dwar, than city boys, and in some | Here ts $5 to start you out. Go and | had to lift his feet to the steps pid Thirty-three senators were Induct. | Senators and members of the party. 4 ed the city boys were better| get a job me hear from you. | jand help him insite | SHANGHIAT, March 4.—Renewea |¢4 into office as members of tite 67th | Vice President Contes as ae : Save your money—and every dollar | During the 15-minute ride from | - : a congrens. Le perocnty: ae ae he ae the executive mansion to the eapi- |*@rthauakes in the Kansu and Shen | jiarding repeated tm @ clear| Mrs. Harding was visibly aff you earn and save I will match with | another dollar at the end of a year.” The boy seemed grateful. He thanked the court, bashfully, and went out with the judge's $5 bill bodily defects, and from | “lute hed tightly in hie hand nA “ Once more the deputy curled his | Tears stood in her eyes as she turnelf Eien, too, recent examinations of | |to look out over the crowd. The J gehoo! children on a large scale have | ghown the country child to be in physical condition than the eity children, suffering more from tol, Woodrow Wilson remained ob-/*l provinces have killed 260,000 per. | firm voice the oath of office as presi livious to the crowds, which cheered |4ona, according to advices here. The | dent of the United States, Nee aikces saa aes termittently, but not as on other |famine relief committee is sending . nd played “America.” The crowd Ft intermitten ut ne ne DS HIS ARMS swarmed toward the north corner ef inauguration days investigators, Ge CROWD Not once did “the president tft ing Before the chetrin jthe stand for a close up view of vages tagious diseas m g had died away, Harding as he entered his motor | his high silk hat; he seemed to ‘The above dispatch reporting 250,- iz as he enter is car te al aes pg conn lip, His features expressed disgust think that the tribute which wns |000 deaths is believed to refer to the paging deny mgeaiectigen Se me |for the drive to the White Hous, j in, then, “You'll see,” he sald, vehemently. | pe a vas | h abe cREMO} tly that children are going to} ee ee ie etre he| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur K. Munson of Chicago have started) |i tor Warren poe she egg we | earthquakes in Ft saine provinces | the whole crowd of 50,000 who stood ee ee le i oe "bac a. | He’ . I ri i ? agp ndge , ng. ee | before him and started his inaugural |S! BRI eee cosine tos toe" let |rieie k again. ‘He'll turn an-|@” action to annul the marriage of their son Byron (inseth,|” pur tio oid fighting spirit stayed | a iy address. , The inaugural ceremontes were But amity, heslth, the te cnist. other job. We'll get him. Wait.” | 20-year-old film star, and Mrs. Gwendolyn O. Munson} witn him. In the last few minutes | |League of Nations Ten feet away, with her eyes | simple and brief, as Harding wished. i ring culls, oa Se lteterow in| And the Stouty awseseret out (above). B uron | lives at Hollywood, Cal. jor his term he killed two billy with ‘Adj Ss . upon his face, stood Mrs. Harding.|They were conducted under halt. 2. e pind and spicit ax well, and much Steen aoe an tees’ sheen Leer sn nn nnlitinm= | Which he did not agree—the immi- JOUFNS Session | Grouped about were the dignitaries masted flags, reminders of the fact this development he will gain un-| 3 a ts oe - ve eke ar Tacoma Changes Big (Lower Boat Fares _— on restriction bill and the army] PARIS, March 4.—The league of | of bis government, representatives of |that, as a new republican adminis i ue be eee GE WIS OU | toot ade cond’ ‘Phe sudee le provs Cc M T appropriation bill nations council, meeting here for the | foreign nations and a vast concourse |tration took the helm, Champ Clark, ings. oof, ngage gel elke ars to 1- an Type! Increase Travel | witsos mitten last two weeks, adjourned today to|of plain, every day Americans. — |@ great democrat, lay dead near by, Wo train and develop all these pow: | fren he is thai fathers | TACOMA, March Following | ‘The Tacoma-Seattle boats are be | REPLY TO LODGE assemble May 15, at Geneva, league| It was just five minutes from the| Woodrow Wilson, who for elght ‘and faculties—observation, emo | thane ethdemone Maameets| ‘plat to cut pallor and In-|ginning to get back their old-time| Scores of senators and represen headquarters houn when Harding stepped upon years has headed the government, 4 appreciation of beauty, skill! ame ie af He hat no money anag| crease service on its heavy lines,|patronage under the lower fares,|tatives came te his room to wish - reer the inaugural stand at the east front|was busy with official duties until h hands, and to enrich his life| no job, He had stolen the horn from |‘ coma Railway & Power com-|which went into effect Tuesday, ac-| him well Bagshaw Coach of the capitol until the moment when the close of his administration, siga- ; th a knowledge of the wonders of | 1, tomobil panei ‘4 pany has placed in operation the cording to S. $. Jones, Tacoma man.| Senator Lodge entered the prest-| A J with uplifted hand he became the ing bills at the capitol | ure in flowers, streams, hills, eo ia thrown me down?” | {Tt of ita big cars to be operated |ager for the Puget Sound Naviga-| dent's room to tell Wilnon that | to Sign Saturday |" executive of the nation. Chief Justice White, of the ea soils, birds—it is necessary | yuaen Ro 4 asked & one-man crew. tlon company |the senate had no further business | mo gormally sign his contract, dis | READS HIS ADDRESS preme court, administered the com: ae hoe As fast as the change ¢an be aa ee and to ayk if he had any further d FROM MANUSCRIPT |stitutional pledge to Harding. that he shall have a chance at the McA y cuss the matter of assistant coaches ton |” hate freedom of open country. “1 couldn't Harding's voice, as he spoke his| Under the rule of simplicity im- and equipment, Enoch Bagshaw, o 7 Washinston's new. football cower, |{augural address from manuscript |Posed by Harding, those who wateli> communigation to the congress fell them I have no further lob,” he anid ra aie. mre sil SR “**'31 Houses Wrecked This side of a child's life does not) Tie sus nianae wee 06 ae ~ e \ Phan ou fo . ed his induction into office stood. urish in homes where the windows voked, “MeAferty went to Monroe ommunication. Thank you for wii be in conference Saturday with |CUt Into many narrow pages, was| ail jook out on walle of brick and| “where he belongs,” the depaty| Report 20 Killed in Irish Reprisal] your courtesy. Gout | morning” Graduate Manager Darwin Melsnest |/™, Feeonant and a, trifle Dusky. [Trey ea er provided ‘with a ente 7 Wilson whipped out his reply to Repeated shouts of approval from the | Vast ‘assembly were provided with : istone, and where their ry n “poe said with a curl of his lip and a surly in St t Fi hts! DUBLIN, March 4.-—In the largest | 1 4, oe fringe of the throng testified that |chairs. Diplomats, cabinet officers, inde ust accord with the| cree nat’s how they turn out. | ‘ee epri 7 pmpted “ m -, or ' . Sis ne wliec & tel ner ue eae tae t Fights |rorian’ yet attempted an «str. My tone was unmistaxably/ No More Hungry Men Jhis words were carrying to the very |fenerals, men and women alike, re: f apart hous 2. t re 1 t . : bitter, It was the first time he | edge of the vast multitude, mained standing thruout the admin ees essPagera a and gir, play 00 5 Series comm His ck Stasn satd laseevimah on rted twenty per+/$1 houses in Rossles, in County! neq met the: man who led the| Free Lunch Is Closed | “Vice presisent Coolidge stoof at {istering of the oath and the inauge tivitie Munited by the width of a city png oday ged Boys haya jeene: Niles Bolivia, to- | Fermanagh. e destruction fol fight against him. | Because all the patrons have been | Harding's left as the new president ural address which followed it. hoe es ST tee tek A | not ree no oath od het gi between ib-|lowed an attack on republican so} president did not stay for| Provided for in other ways, the| spoke. Mrs, Coolidge was directly be-| Immediately after concluding him inks ouggeste further probleme ang) "Yer Wall, De ™ = malate carertas <4 aa? nee Sennen lthe innueuration ceremonies of| free lunch room conducted in the {hind Mrs. Harting, whose interest |speech, Harding, accompanied by ions which I shall be happy to | Harting. When be disposed of all, basement of the St. Charjes hotel{in her husband's speech was noted | Mrs. Harding, his father and other mothers solve. Think ther: out the bills in front of him, he bade| by Mrs. Charles M. Walsh has been | by the onlookers. |relatives, rode to the White House, b Fetulty, make them aa specific as b farewell to the new president and| Closed, More than 1,000 men a] Not a sound came from the crowd where luncheon was served for the ielo—end then wrié-so me | ° hobbled slowly out of the presi:|@ay were fed by Mrs. Walsh and|@xcept occasional outbursts of ap-|members of the Harding famity, : Re | ud dent's room at the capitol, to be-| her coworkers, plause which broke into the speech. |That ended the inauguration, so far Mrs, Max West, late of the ehit- | ll eeche’'a private oltiesn agi uel aR This applause was constantly sig-|as Harding was concerned. He was 4. department of | + ] cont) ALnecabee 4a kid ae eee naled from the Inaugural stand by an ready to go to work Soin se of ga } ~aY~ sbeybdigelons| Merlin seigcincor gee Dumps Mustard “but Jenthusiastic official who banged his| Vice President Coolidge, meantime, After the present series of dally w : 5:11 thete ganiilen were wakheted | foot against the side of the stand a/had started to work by presiding jes is concluded she will conduct Bertrand W. Sinclair |") ee ee eee tor him Uses No Gas Widalc |i, Se covasns ofthe osnsiasienspt| avec sp Raub caalaer oe kk ae to walk, the president seemed to! , “ined M hem: TO-| Harding's climaxes. Attorne jen-/called in extraordinary session to i yey ‘d plasters for life. | eral Palmer and Postmaster General pass on nomina f stand the strain of the trip well 8 minations for Harding’s 7 tand the strain i Pp well.| He'a spending the first day of the| Burleson were the only members of |cabinet - . © had to be lifted to his feet from MRS. MAX WEST, Copyright, 192¢ yi ” He had to be lifted to his feet new administration disposing of 42 ri cab visit e JAUGU THY, STAR, | ade a ee ee a chair by his bodyguards, I Gerrals ce the Got atutt at the cley alt 4s gorge Ut yealh ee ACA Ee ia ere” | Begin Here Today Jter of hours, Again he and Dolly) “Yes. Won't you come in?” she| WILSON'S HOME dump @¢ Interbay, ‘The mustard waaldeswcratic senators, of whom thereto eee | After four *yeats, Jack Machine of the Ferrara ti at lasked courteou: | ‘ "LOWERS 4 confiscated in federal court. |! was a large number, As a social event the Inaugural nA P, a his we € quit e ” | The do open direc ° c * sec o) | ay bis waa.& dlaappot MAIL TRUCK IS Jn n, tn on itty | ave an idea p onid at| Tho” door opened direct into a] Wilson reached hie st home) | He used no se mask WOMAN FAINTS valve insugurels clietiy. toe anal Van : “ a hay orth creat’ room, from the oak’ ade’ 4 met some o : —— be Sea alg chiefly for | , : aw want < r of rugs had been| democratic senators and officials ar ionya ‘ s reasons. There were three unofficlal J | atk ii iy went oot, vt iagrte as S|Svat, Sanch ih aoe |Herding’s Picture |" tring nie tr tad tn lind semipae nerds | : i “Yip Mest ine in’ out of the murk, hiv /@™ Tunging from bunches of simple Replaces Wilson’s | (70) sitements notauly that agamer Ow Of which either the Hardings ars ‘asin pi ciaae oa P ¢ was dazzled at firat.| Swe to great armfuls of long! There was a lot of trimming and|war profiteering and slackerism in| or the Coolidges planned to attend. ny ft h | In spite of the entire absence of GEES ar ntly he made out a dozen or| stemmed roses, Soon after reach-| pruning in federal offices Friday |time of national danger Le wolaw aeearen * eat pomce OF EE 108 ANGELES, Cal, March 4—|" When he reaches! | Macks pe in the room—young | ins the house, a retired to!” Also «tepladders and hammers| A few minutes after Harding began roar are hoe pr gahe 2 rs b al Rvaliable man ofthe. wives 1000s , “hig nearly all 1 the same| his room for @ rent, — ous scarce. speaking a woman fainted within 10|Weentneton tnt OF Visitors te isons anecsite ebtien today weeet * the Ge he became aware of a middle re “Out with the old, in with the/feet of the stand, directly in front of| 4 s , nd the f se] ? he fim, | worace Gower, . Be Pc gene its Heer PR Mody SA Bhcaind Bos ragg I The weather was clear and cool. pear hing ier. three, highwaym n Bs ordeal Cyr let Mpeg hp yay " ioaea es oe) Aad Japan Crown Prince aes ler Sosa Sa Cee Ma _Barding, Rotinwtsey inp inwogubal jecetein ae 4 i ho last night robbed a United (Ape onstage s A deep armehair near | ale es are best, oth | occurre! aned ove allING'| nan dhe seasthentalen OP Bates mast truck inthe. downtown Now Go On With the Story | fatt ould have nothing to 4 Gower, -A ver Going to Europe | conomical person. and showed deep concern. bli Mag Bate oy ene one lee? * SME district here and escaped in their| (Continued From Our Last Issue) |” evening clothes, hold-| ‘TOKYO, Mareh 3—(Delayed.) y were putting Harding's pic:| ‘The woman was given first aid by | ormitt * ciety Nabe shone tomobile with a dozen sack Wur~ 4 ‘tecstite ‘half hdur youns told Himself, was be igaret daintily in bis!Crown Prince Hirohite, of Japan | ture in Wilson's frame 4 marine medical officer binge 4 ged rye yon aor be Mf registered mail of an axtimated| pig gnauted the wight of 1b Gilkinee And i Neil Ge ee 'S sheer le nis aaa Value of more than $15/600. tet oy ? o in balanee, And ollowed Betty Gower | ficial party Wi: speech to say Ny Nelson Grimes and J. KR. Alexan-|father struggilng for breath. Then|he was willing to pocket pr ucross the room to her father. Her| ‘Tremendous crowds gathered to| mash indow; Get “I want to stop for a moment tal cate nmi d eee arrived at the Wr, driver and clerk, respectively,|the reaction came and the sick man|©#!l for help from the last source |quick eyes had picked out the in-| witness his departure, Elaborate Only Fountain Pens |*v to the wounded soldiers and sail"}egund the coh nod: and Bee the mail truck, were handcuffed |iept, But the son knew with dis a te buld have chosen, if that would wiguia of rank on Ma uni-| decorations made festive the streets! After breaking a window in the Harding’s Speech i n lready for the ride to the capitol é t : venicle by the bandits after] ting certainty that without #kill par aennies : ; i! es dei a thru which he passed, Elaborate|Main Jewelry Co.'s store, 420 Main arding's a, peech in Fu | Arriving at the capitol, all ex e robbery, which took place near | Urine certainty tie ven in apite y Gower herself opened at his| | “Papa.” sh z precautions were taken to insure/st., early Friday, thieves escaped | Will Be Found on \cept President Wilson left their ears é ie beeen intersection of ph ieee a ei sadarigge a \* ea cian isa he he bh re i a ini bie safety, ped caremnce of eol-|with six fountain pens, valued at Page 5 at the east front of the senate wing i ua lafieda street. of th pis father’s life was a mat ls Mr. Gower here?” he aske (Turn e m) iers and police being on guard, $24, | (Turn to Page 3, Column 2 ‘ , v i