The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 1

THe LIARS HAVE QUIT LYING. The in- B pene have laid down their torches. The preachers of wreckage and repudiation have been driven from the rostrum. But put not too great faith in their silence, good citizens of Seattle. The victory is not won. They who can no longer work in the light of day have other methods of accomplishing their ends. The mud-batteries are out of action, but a treacherous ambush waits for you. The Unholy Alliance still functions. On the the tricky silence that aims to catch an over- confident adversary off his guard. VOTE! Vote for sane management of the city car lines. Vote for national confidence in Seattle’s bonds and honesty. Vote against re- pudiation. Vote against financial piracy. Vote against the return of our street car system to private monopoly. Vote for FITZGERALD, BOLTON, CAR- ROLL. They WANT the.city car lines to suc- ceed. They are Seattle’s safeguards. And Seattle needs your vote. (The election is next Tuesday and the polls half-baked experiments with the city railway as the victim. On the right flank, financial buccaneers who hope by any means to make municipal ownership a failure. And binding the two together, the bond gamblers who hope to profit by forcing city securities to drop in value, even tho by doing so they RUIN SEATTLE’S CREDIT. The Unholy Alliance can be thwarted only if good citizens get out and VOTE. The sudden silence of its advocates is not the silence of de- feat. It is the silence of cunning—the sly left flank, fanatical faddists who want to try out yx § ul) Tonight and nort Temperature Maximum, 49. Baby: School Children. Dull-Eyed Ones. These the Problem. Cannot Be Taught. BY MRS. MAX WEST < THE LATE September Gays of 1971 have come, we shall see an army of little figures R marching upon the public schools, | posed of the boys and girls enter for the first time this year. Here- e, thruout their short lives. they have been wholly under the care of the home, but from now on for sev ral months they will be under the -eape-ef the school for part of - WHAT THE SCHOOL CAN po| FOR THEM WILL DEPEND MOST. | LY UPON WHAT THE HOME HAS | ALREADY DONE—OR NOT DONE. | ‘Among these boys and girls will be many with rosy cheeks, laughing faces, sparkling eyes and bubbling spirits. But there will also be many with pasty faces and dull eyes, who move languidly and who neither rkie nor bubble ce wilh be the ones that will | eval the great problem of the —— send their children to Merc in the belief that they are so-| ing to be educatel, but children suf? fering from malnutrition, swoflen/ ventle winds, | 201 Westlake ave. fo? the Bimeraid hotel to the street in Weather Sunday, fair; mostly herly. Last 24 Hours Minimum, 33. Today noon, 45. On the Issue o. Entered as nd Class Matte = r May silence that hopes to win by seeming to lose— 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 1879, Americanism There Can Be No Compromise eSeattle Star Per Year, by Mail, $5 to $9 are open from 8 to 8.) * Pie EDITION Ww ASH ATU RDAY MARC H 5, TTLE, 5, 1921. TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE DRIVEN T0 TO. |---at the End of the Week WE. TAKE OFF OUR HAT TO: WOUNDED STREET IN Bakery Fire Smudges Hotel | Upstairs and Routs 25 Guests Smoke from a fire in a bakery at | drove 25 eed their night clothes at 3:25 a. m. Sat urday. Many carried their belong | ings to the street in the panic started when the thick black spoke filied the corridors of the hotel The hotel itweif was not damaged The amoke was quickly cleared from the hallways by firemen who opened all windows. veral guests were on the verge of collapse when they reached the pavement because of the [strangling smoke. The fire started in a flue in the bakery. Motorcycle Patrolman Fred Mills was detailed from central po. lice station. He said bakery | kitchen was ruined and part of the stock damaged. Fire inspectors were investigating Satu Damage was n the tonsils and overgrown adenoid tissue, | ‘or defective teeth, or poor hearing. or | defects of the eyes, or whe do not Bave enough sleep, or who are tired | out from overwork, or those tha at | fare hungry or ill--CANNOT BE TAUGHT. So it comes about that the schools ast wait until they can put such ghildren into good condition before they can go aout their proper bust ress of training their minds, and that Means big expenditure for doctor, furses, clinics and all the rest of ft It would be much better if this Money could be spent for more and etter teachers, buildings and p grounds, and it be 80 when all mothers and fathers make it a matter of to children up to the schools in t Doasible physical condition full equipment of norma! In the years to come be a matter of pride and when that tires tion will take on a4 value. Mra, Max West, inte of the chile ren's bureau, U.S. department of labor, bas joined The Senttle Star's staff na expert on care of children. ‘After the present series of dally ar ‘oneluded she will condagt ¢ semi-weckly department of ‘and answers for North- ques can new life _ SEATTLE. PAY TRIBUTE TO CLARK MEMORY WASHINGTON, March 5—~The nation’s capital today, with a voice of sorrow, paid its final tribute to the memory of Champ Clark. Banks of flowery surrounded the casket in the hall of the house wilent tributes from many national leaders of their love and respect for Clark, President Harding and ex-Presi dent Wilson were unable to attend, but both sent large bouquets of lilies, Ask Presiding Judge Plan Be Abolished TACOMA, March 5,—Abolition of the present presiding judge system in force in the Pierce county #u-| perior court is sought in a resolu tion presented to Presiding Judge O. Chapman by the Pierce Bunty Bar association, T ution states that the tern has complicated work of the individual members) of the axwociation in that the pre-| siding Jud, so often bus when | hin signature attention is needed for a ne reso ys court went legal document | court | The | eutor Kansas City Bandits Hold Up Mail Clerk KANSAS CITY, Mo., March ‘© clerks in a motor car, tran mail from the Santa Fe depot to ne postoffice r Creek held up toda ur bandits who escaped with tw Anti-Soviet Revolt Spreads Thru Russia March §.—Rus wized the and land fortifications, al sald tod ad were reported standard, Thy ated a great gain the white forces in comman + f bags of math fleet report. from Rey apparently were t Kronstadt, headquarters for the Baltic flegt and the navaj trainin, es shment, March 5. revolution is ling thruout Russia, according to dis patches re ed here today. Revolutionary fe |plete centro! of Petrograd |naval base of Kronstadt, it w {claimed in a communique signed by | |the “Revolutionary Committee.” The spread | HELSINGF( anti-bolshevik in com and the \Is Fined $500 for | _ Theft of TNT edict returned in Ne erer’s court Lennard, trial for from # Fi ede . morning, L. J defendants on of TNT ern was found guilty. The 4 leniency, and Len al urday ot four leged thefts ment stores, jury recomn nard was fined $500 James Galount was acquitted by jury. e other two men Charles Hossough and Nick Akaloff, | were found not guilty by order of the case was marked thruout by clashes between Assistant District Attorney Robert FE. prove and George Vanderv: sel for the defendants. Thief Steals Face Powder of Woman Not only did a thief steal a dress, pair of nippers and from Mrs, Burnett, 2017 First eariy Saturday, but he also her face powder, she reported police. coun knife 02% Main Friday e induced thieves te They et night emulate hu as th hia example oat. stole over | JUDGE J. T. RONALD. he believes in tempering Because Justice with mercy, in trus befriending before he con the few who break hia co in iy mn crime and b nfidence of ma in the essential oar a goo faith can't shake d- GLEN McLEOD HOWARD TAYLOR— Because every once in a while he| py, Jonates th hia barber giving free ta to or cause of the fearless fight he lea! Be service of in the senate this week for the aMfi- pn bill and because he inelegant but forceful language the | test business and Japanese interests who | with tried to turn him from shop to haire phan ties and to ex-service men defied in in hospital More. po » ond Ke er to his attle. is course tant L A, BANDITS $20, 000 OPIUM STEAL MILLION Dis LOS ANGELES, March toffice off 4 in the mail Thured: $1,000,000 today 5 ire by pos fal ot obtain truc bery here may spurred offic ir hunt for the four ir bandit 1. number Califorr nw lout ted ra crowd treet tion. Deput Mex were ard San Diego in bers nh autor ween extim: that t uined money a ot more than $ master A. F uled th the but ter re stolen Libe tion, } ’ the tained tiers Guilty x k rob exceed ers fing three or a was being 1 downtown heritt eading n add about of Having Liquor, Odilon J was foun ecord, ary uilty ring Seattle by of ile nd wh d Mare wturday m sion of wine will be prox ince hi4 r Ser 1 » federal The Star’s New Serial Story: BEGIN HERE TODAY | reported. | POOR MAN’S ROCK * They Sniffed CONFISCATED PORTLAND, March morph and yen shee to the Cocaine ex-s¢ on Night © were found but Mra nd secret wealthy local Chinaman ght, during a raid by fod agents and customs in jeverly day sion It was very dark Agnes May hon panels in the | tcraue de fed te down and her daughter an a the short out 8 here take the trail thru the gulch near bivd. Half the daughter stopped. he 6 whispered. venue De the 23d ave. and Intetaken ure of drugs Harrison nar The China aid to be the tong. is the largest se ainer the ofte fon } sniffing, | hall re the Pree mor there's bootle ’ Dope Is Smuggled by Airplane Now VANCOUVER, F Dope in bé from the Lower Fraser Let's run” And last home ran in their they had as sheriff, J, D. Lutz jock Mrs. Kraus night, deputy i by About to p ed “Mr where ky heat | whi the Luts, T eR right think dre caching here in we an F nformed tion officials. woods night | Lutz buckled on bis revolver, took lhis f followed by the 40 Clhautfeare in sete rostines. aenctod deme ta diel Revolver Battle He stor hort and whipped out CHICAGO, March 6.—Forty chauf: his six Stealthi feurs for two rival taxicab concerns his flashlight playing about in the |“ * trail ahead of him and with gun cocked and ready, the deputy ad vanced. | wa ddenly he pounced forward. | Bu have it!" he cried, exultantly. ! hott! rancise Ge It's down hela com hlight and with the bullseye of} battle in Lincoln in which scores of Several drivers ted, were arre No casualties were | (Copyright, 1920, by Little, Brown & Co.) He | gun: Se Gower Tt also wots forth the fact that) and went outside and walked around Donald Machae thinks Horace Gower Da | the and of the Cove without definite broken him in a businem | objective, coming out at last on the st Iexuey [neck of Point Old, where he could | iment, and it} 100K down on Poor Man's Rock (Continued From Our ar do und impression on Jack saw now why his father all things Gower. Strangely enough, Jack managed to grasp the full measure of what his father's Ie for Elizabeth Morton must have been without resenting the part mother must have played, Jack faint memory of his she had died when he His father filled his eyes. His father’s enemies were his. He took his father's feud instinet ively, opping to consider whether that was his father's wis Act inst foreclosure, But he un intent derstood quite clearly why his father | she Ho got up out of bis chair at last\made no mention of his difficulties, month after month, | dv his father had tugged at the oars, | beg hauled on the line, rowing around | and around Poor Man's Rock, keep: | sour ing body and soul together with un-| remitting labor in sun and wind andj ghe rain, tryin that little herit-| +; of land for his son, Jack MoRae sat down on a beside a bush and thought « madly He could have saved |father much if he had known, could have assigned his pay. He could have invoked the War Relief) Day after day, hou oO save secondary his she had only n Mother, for was seven rock yout this his He jin hi | say why talk up not even deputy t barrels (2.288 gallons) of condemned mustard Friday he hort a protest and Two Camp Lewis soldiers vey rrows urday state Twi One broodi {EDWIN R. TOBEY— when it fell to his lot as 8. marshal, to dump cau i“ tackled this hot- befell an officer impor- job that ¢ more @ gas mask still—without ‘CAMP LEWIS Some ‘Likker’ SOLDIERS HELD SHOW BIG GAIN 1 an| sidier were held by police Satur & thelr arrest in posses a blackjack and uto, believed to have been stolen. Paul Hall, 21; Gilbert and Duval Mignery, 18 uty sheriffs be the trio { ti as attempted to rob a pool at Taylor Thursday night. De ves Willlam Py and Mark man made the arrests. One of soldiers tried to sell a saying that he for fontowin of three gur are eve gun to led the an inner man, ey to buy a tube suspects deny guilt. ven Deport Tasmanian to Australia Soon) Tasmanian, is n Sat for deportation has just pleted term in prison at Walla Walla for burs He Will be shipped to Austra one of the crew of some sailing el within the next few days, wick immigration stat He or in the of it.” at at he picked up the and shook them that might listen to the gurg gu ut there was empty es were W. Sinclair himself would have played the © to its bitter end without a cry. > that as Jack McRae sat there it was unfortunate that th r of the man whom he was ining to regard an uld have come to him, idlessly over the moss as enemy tripping He did not hear Betty Gower until was beside hin hear you have lost your fathe said simply. “I'm awfully sorry.” Some peculiar quality of sympathy! ward J er tone touched McRae deeply hanks aid slowly, “I dare you mean it, altho I don’t know you should, But Id rather not about that. It's done.” suppose thé the best way, creed, altho she him a (iw a to Page 9, Column 2) "| celved Saturday BY CRANK paring to Leave Wash- ington, Is Attacked WASHINGTON, March §—For mer Senator Henderson, of Ne was shot in the wrist by a ermnk the senate office building, | Henderson's assailant gave the. | name of Grock, and said he was from | Nevada. Police said that Grock was — |mentally unbalanced. Henderson's friends stated that Grock had a dis |agreement with him in Nevada 26 | years ago and that Grock had been |following Henderson about ever : BN RSON— since. He came to Washington this on a paying basis while his Boss, the |CUt of Henderson,” he told” the mayor, who put him on the job es Dolce. a superintendent of the system, kept | 1 cRSON’S TERM yelling that it coul@n’t be done. Hen-|EXPIRED YESTERDAY * : dersomannounced this week that the| Henderson, whose term in the! municipal cars are paying |senate expired yesterday, was in hig” stitial office cleaning up preparatory to re. turning to Nevada when Grock en: ~ tered and demanded to see him at ~ once. Members of Henderson's office» force asked him to wait a minute, — |but he insisted on being admitted |to Henderson's private office. He {made so much disturhance that | Henderson came out and said to” him: be “It is not convenient for me to see you today. You will have to come in tomorrow or some other day.” “I will see you now,” said Grock, drawing a revolver. BULLET PASSES THRU HIS ARM He began shooting. Henderson threw up his right arm and a bullet” hit him in the wrist, passing thru the wrist. Grock was disarmed by > Henderson and his office force\vas February 10 and. cashed by the| sisted by Senator Fernald of Maing, banks at par. At that time City|Who had just entered the offices Crenaures L. Terry predicted that | Henderson was taken to the office | the revenues from the lines would be |Of Senator Ball, Delaware, who ts @/ sufficient to redeem the warrants by | Physici Grock was taken et March 10, Sufficient funds for this | Charge by capitol police. : purpose were, however, on hand| Ball said the bullet ranged down | March & into the fleshy part of the forearm, Revenues since March 2 have been | Missing the bone. Grock was takem | pamnaniane off the war. |to the New Jersey ave, police station: | rants issued F 25 for payroll] After his wound was dressed, purposes. Henderson walked to an ambulance | and was taken to a hospital for furs ther examination. Altho he was pale, Henderson grinned as he said “He nearly got me." Mrs. Henderson was with him. AILANT W. “4 IN NE ! physicians explained that was formerly an inmate of an” jum in Reno, Nev. let him out too soon,” said Henderson. Senators, learning of the attack on Henderson, flocked to the office of Senator Henderson to inquire how their colleague was, Grock, according to Henderson, was formerly an attorney, whom Henderson had employed in a case > |facture of booze was filed in federal | 20 years ago. The case was tumed court Satur A. God- | over to another counsel! and this was dard, 1010 59th ave. 8, Goddard was |Grock’s grievance. Time added other rrested Friday night when federal | fancied wrongs and Grock was finally |probibition agents found a 20-gallon |committed to an asylum, jon on the second floor| Grock was captured by George B. One gallon of finished | Messer, clerk to Senator Broussard, |product was held as evidence, | Louisiana, who ran into the corridor ~ when ‘two girls in Henderson's office Henning Is Assistant began screaming. Henderson had reeled thru a doorway into an inner Secretary of Labor Jottice and Grock stood calmly In the | WASHINGTON, March 5.—Ka-|middle of the floor, holding his re. Henning, of San Diego, | Volver. today was appointed assistant |secretary of labor, His appointment |was the first official act of Secre: tary of Labor Davis Henning, who will take the place € vacated by Louis Post, was given the | were stolen from the he oath of office immediately after Da-| Hatfield, 3224 Walnut vis took it His total loss is $26, GAR RECEIPTS $ daily receipts | railway lines in the municipal sig gains from the have made possible the redemption of the first issue of payroll warrants a week earlier than was originally es- | timated This fact has led city officials to elieve the railway fund will be on a} fully a ménth earlier than had been contemplated When the city began February 1 to set a the receipts in order to meet the interest payment, warrants to meet payroll expenses were issued 9 é i bruary |Japs Showing White High Time, He Says Henry M, White, commissioner of | 4 immigration, will return to attle from his trip to the Orient about the last of April, ng to a letter re by Assistant Com-| 4 H. Sargent. ‘The \" oa commissioner, who was departing for | Kobe, says the party is receiving a royal welcome in Japan Still in His Home; Faces U. S. Charge! Information charging illicit manu The accor Groc missioner John Thief Plans on a Golden Feast, id, silver, butter @ Cal., Henderson, of Nevada, Pre= ‘ on