The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 1

you wouldn't hire as manager of your = ; vate business any man who kept knocking it “Hand predicting that it could never be a success. 4 ss Then don’t hire knockers and calamity howlers ‘a to manage your city’s business, It is but ordinary prudence and plain business | gense to elect C. B. Fitzgerald and Harry Bolton, who want to make the railway the greatest success order that they might be able to say that their Z predictions had come true. 4 Let | _ CB. Fitzgerald, Harry Bolton and John E. Car- _ qoll. Our veterans know the spirit that means Tonight and Tuesday, fair; moderate winds, most- , ‘Temperature Last 64 Heurs Maximum, 46, Minimum, 42. VOLUME 23 ae Trial Indeed. ) Pind the Trouble. | : AX WasT } i is BY MBS ie indeed, a creat |COPS Planted in Mt. Baker nder that | ntient Beton teecks unter} Park Basement to Get strain of his constant whimper: | Bis tatoren do not fret for the de-| , They, wee An air ofmstory today ‘at least not while they are | © died fry youns. If a child in wholl@ well romano ey hirciy pak halt Pp sel . 4s to reason that | feo tary ‘contionplty frets there an if tore-tas? sok chad BE FORSTHE TROUBLE been ostard 2 PT iT RIGHT folks phe hs nt meas oe | ‘wii do. instead of giving with her witchery, felt the urge to t her annoyance, and scolding | aig in bis garden. And at Franklin a careful examination for) the science of bug. was started of finding out what the! among the boys ible. Let us not elect those who want it to fail us vote with our war veterans — for / | ly westerly. Today noon, 45, “Pussy” Child. | It's Feeding. } and it is no Boy Bug Chasers er teasing —— Purpose of annoying their) aon at 1425 32d ave. & With broom altogether comfortable he does | -nairys were carried down. The whole the matter. the gentle sorcerem:, has | first thing the intelligent | tast few days. ‘Mr. Hobson, touched the child, will be to set) nigh school @ clase in entomology, | ty is and putting it right. F E 2 # > the tulip ted be forgotten if it had . But here, too, the trouble | 17 5 foul oe the Great majority of ia See caper bar tae acmas i mistakes in feeding. Or it! nis jot, and the entomology clas, be that the child is tired from) |, ot tenbetn we St eheee } been taken to the movie the | ])PPInE ® fl eat | Before. or allowed to be awake a oe, eee pres cheyporwpers Milita: for some other joes |e tntecent ih schoo! | fet cthee thins teins meas | Mr. Hobson has patience. but the | mustard of spring was in bin veins, | Ce ember sPOUls | and he mallied forth in the wake of ee Tet 8 | the Franklin bugologists and de . ce the to be one of those | #Vered a stinging lecture. realize that the care of a baby| THEY VELA, UNCLASSICAL great a thing to be carciess EPITHETS AT HIM In other words, she ix one| “Aw, go craw! under the stove, yon finest products of the present | old stiff," chorused the clam, adding, ” young mother. |because of the mustard, some| epithets not taught in classrooms, | | which Mr. Hobson could not hear be. Tiare, | Catime he ix deaf as a cedar post children. | Flut the neighbors could hear. They | | took pains to inform Mr. Hobson that |the things the boys called him were jnot so nice. |’ "lie tre was roused. He phoned | the authorities, He mentioned his j tulip bed and his peas, and that! | night a policeman went around and | | notified some parents to keep their boys at home. At amy other season of the year such a warning might have had the March 17.—¥or| desired effect, but not in spring. first time since his nomination, | Spring’s mustard le irresistibie Harding today included| It was a couple of evenings later Hiram Johnson, of Cali-! that Johnny, the amallext member of ' among the “beet minds” who | the entomology class, strotied up the f " pee to help him shape the course|etrect whistling. with one eye [ his administration cocked toward Mr. Hobson's win- Was one of a score of sen-| dow, where he always «its reading ¥ and congreewnen invited to| the evening paper. Sefer with Harding at a dinner at| Johnny whistled louder. Mr. Hob | White House tonight | son looked up. He saw Johnny race (5: eee aan tee | acroms hig lawn and turn on the wa-| Folk Attend | ter faucet at the side of the house Simultaneously, on the other side of 4 Funeral of Clark | the house. « rock came thru the win. BOWLING GruceN | dow of the Hobson kitchen Mo, March 7." yr Hobson one time was a eprint y the sorrow Of | er Johny could run, but not fast this little villaze|Snough. Mr. Hobson’ caught him town folks Wwit-| and slapped his face. PP Meter the last rites over the body of ‘The yelp may have been a prear : om AKE NO CHANCES fight. They don’t know the spirit that means die. And they want men who will go to the city council to fight for the city railway, to fight for the city’s ey and the city’s good name, and not let them ie. Let Seattle stand with the fighters—not the quit- ters, and the shirkers, and the defaulters. REMEMBER THIS: The city car lines are on a paying basis. Remember further that the railway did not go to the general fund for any money for any part of the system bought from the traction company until Mayor Caldwell himself took $83,000. Why should it have been necessary for Caldwell to do this with higher fares, when Former Mayor Fitzgerald could get along on a nickel fare and meet all expenses and interest payments regularly? _* © @ * WEYVE had a year of calamity howling—and the result has been that fares have gone up, management has gone down, and an impossible suit was started that could accomplish nothing ex- cept‘injury to the city’s credit. Why the attack from ambush? Why didn’t the mayor and the 14 taxpayers file a fair and square On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Rotered a» Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mail, $6 to $9 SEATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1921. Seattle’s Three Best Bets , MR. VOTER! suit to test the validity of the car line purchase and the bonds? Why didn’t they go straight to the point? Why did they attempt instead to have the city default BEFORE any court had declared the bonds illegal? Is there nota colored gent in the woodpile? JREMEMBER these things, and just as you would not take a chance with destructionists and the exponents of repudiation in your own business, do not take a chance with them in the city’s busi- ness. Go to the polls tomorrow and vote for Fitzger- ald, Bolton and Carroll. : ™ ED A LATE | EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE ‘TARE CITIES } | in Tomorrow’s Councilmanic Election | fF ¢rRMANS C. B. FITZGERALD has been a resident of Ballard since boyhood. He is the father of six children. Altho he is on this side of 40, he has two children of high school age, for “Fitz” married young. The Fitzgerald family lives practically at one end of Ballard, close to the woods, a whole- some American family of moderate means and modest habits. A year ago Fitzgerald was sacrificed on the altar of political buncombe and conscienceless methods. . The in- nuendo and insinuation then indulged in have been ex- ed. It is but right that Seattle voters should vote for tzgerald tomorrow to repair the wrong done him a year ago—and the wrong done Mrs. Fitzgerald, and the Fitz- gerald girls, and the Fitzgerald boys, too. In doing this, Seattle will be but serving itself, for Fitzgerald knows this city and its needs, and he loves it. It is the only city he has ever known. : As former mayor and councilman, he will bring years of experience in municipal affairs to the job. He has al- ways opposed taxation increases, at the same time always | being the champion of the city eniployes in their endeavors to get decent wages. Fitzgerald, in private life, has been in the real estate business in Ballard. HARRY T. BOLTON has been city coun- cilman for the past six years. Prominent in labor circles, Bolton has always been aligned with the conservative element. He was one of the labor leaders’ who protested against |the general strike. In his work on the city council he has again and again demonstrated that, while anxious to give labor all that it is entitled to have, he can be fair to the city as a whole. Inthe present campaign Bolton |hasn’t hesitated to oppose C. W. Doyle, rad- jical councilmanic candidate, whom he de lscribes as a “red.” In like manner he is opposed to all those |who seek to make “scraps of paper” out of ‘legal contracts and would have the city re- pudiate valid debts. By trade, Bolton is a baker. He was for merly president of the Central Labor coun- cil. He has been a resident of Seattle 19 years. council nearly chosen for the of major. curred in the of his friend, superintendent JOHN E. CARROLL has been in the city hospital in San Francisco when he was It came about in this way: been in France, where he attained the rank He fell sick and was convalesc- ing in San Francisco when a vacancy oc- former member. Former Mayor Hanson, and of C. B. Fitz- gerald, that his name was presented to the council, and he was elected. Prior to going to war, Carroll was justice of the peace in Seattle. Carroll is married, lives in the university district, and has a boy at Annapolis. Troops to Invade Rohr Basin as Penalty for Ger- many’s Refusing Debt LONDON, March 7—(7 p. m.) —Marshaj Foch tonight ordered the allied troops to move into new German territery tomorrew. This was annoanerd officially. It was stated that there might be one day's delay before the ab lied armies got under way. eee LONDON, March 7.—The German | reparations proposals are not ao j ceptable |ponement of the penalties to be in- fMlicted by the allies, it was officially announced following the final con ference at 4:30 p. m. today. The penalties laid down fer Ger- man refusal to accept the demands of the allies inctuded occupation of Dueseldorf, Duisberg and Ruhrort in the Ruhr valley, seizure of cus- posals: First—Agreement to make five of the yearly payments demanded by the allien (The allies demanded pay- ments extending over 42 years). Second—Acceptance of the 12 per cent tax on" exports, provided that Germany be permitted to float a loan; that Upper remain Ger. man, and that commercia} restric- tios against Germany be abolished. Von Simons got into communica- tion with Berlin immediately on ar- rival at his hotel folowing the con ference. Lioyd George, arriving at St. James palace, was cheered by a big crowd in the streets. “Make them pay!" the crowd yelled. ° ° mn Britain Planning | Mobilization Order | LONDON, March 1.—The Daily |News today circulated a report that ithe war office had warned reservists |to hold themselves in readiness for mobilization. The war office issueda denial. two years. He was in a council. Carroll had city council thru’ death of a It was at the suggestion Thomas -F. Murphine, then of street railways, and of German Cabinet PRO-JAPANESE |S*Fit¢ dice Nom Harding Nominees WASHINGTON, March 7. SEE GOV 8 sg ag phe nominations sent in by President Harding of Henry P. Fletcher, as un der secretary of state; Theodore Roosevelt, ax aasintant secretary of the mvy; EK. D, Bail as assistant Probably Trying to Get Executive Veto OLYMPIA, March 7-—Pro-Japa nese interests « made a final fight on the Jones-|marine corps, and Brigadier General Beeler anti-alien land ownership bil |George Barnett to be major general today. Dr. M. A. Matthews, Seat-|in the marine corps tle divine; RK. H. Parsons, former | president of the Seattle Chamber of | Commerce; R. H. Ballinger, former | secretary of the intertor in Taft's ad-| minisration, and J. W. Spangler, president of the Seattle National | bank, were closeted with Governor | The | secretary of agriculture; Major Gen- | believed to have |¢ral Le Jewne, commandant of the| | $9,690,000 Voted ; State Highways| OLYMPIA, March 7.—The senate today voted an appropriation of | | $9,690,000 for the construction and [improvement of the state highwave } |For the maintenance of state bigt | ways, outside of incorporated cities, | and of street« m cities thru which |the primary highways pas, the sen HUSBAND AND ~ WIFE KILLED Man Surrenders and Telts of Quarrel VISALIA, Cal, March 7.—Mra. Joseph Silva! aged 54, and Joseph were | shot and killed near Lindsay, Tulare county, early today |ate appropriated $2,800,000 | Under the senate bill, specific leurs are set apart for the develop. | Silva, her husband, aged 24 iment of the various arterial high ways of the state, . Starts Session BERLIN, March 7.—The German cabinet met at 9:30 a. m. today to remain in session until the repara- |tions sitting in London had been | concluded. There were hints that the cabinet will approve acceptance of the form er French plan for six or seven an Smoked Out by Flames in) nuities. atter which the total would be fixed. Third Ave. Basement cee |Harding Won’t Make Fire inspectors were investigating | . basement of {Quick German Peace | Monday the fire in the basement ot | |the Remington Typewriter Co., 1111 la Ww eacgy ag, 9 coer 7.—Hard- / ng’s plans for an immediate declara- | Third ave, that drove a score of “ : beuscactononis hotel inte the | 0 of Peace with Germany have gues Empress hot into t! © been upset by that nation’s stubbora FIRE SMUDGES | HOTEL GUESTS THE STAR’S NEW SERIAL: POOR MANS ROCK secu: suse K. K. Connotey surrendered to the | streets in their night clothes and did | refusal to accept the allied repara- sheriff, who said Connoley told him | $3,000 or $4,000 damage at 11 p. m. | tions terms, it was learned today. }he shot and killed the Silvas after | Sunday. ‘The cause of the fire is un. |, ##rding ts said to feel that adop- | : |tien of the Knox peace resolution {a quarrel over family matters. known, Jat a time when British and French Connoley charged, according to the | —_—_—_—_——_ {troops are mobilized to enforce the sheriff, that Mrs. Silva first attacked Panama to Accept allied terms by marching into the hark. “ Sut Hart for nearly half an bour this) i ranged signal, Maybe not. But out i Ruhr ta ‘i algae qaceaue | from behind a bush across the «treet | morning. t him with a butcher knife, and that Mediati fU.S Le iran itrasnt ies eae Investigate Crash | there stalked at the! moment a great| With the exomption of ‘Spankier (Copyright, 1920, by Little, Brown & Co.) he shot in self-defense. ediation of U. Ss.) orn ee enter wou That Inj | nut a a ay eense intereets py ((Oentinaed From Our Last Issue.)!to school he started in teaching me| Connoley is aged 4%, and is a| BALBOA. Panama, March 7—|front to our late associates in the t njured Ten) 5 oe ee 6 ee one ee tae antaen te Stubby paused Jo light @ ciguret.|the busines, and he tauxht me the rancher of Lindsay |The republic of Panama will accept, | war ¥ railway officials were in-| loomed large and muscular as it ad | posing angen ee | " So tehoig |W8¥ he learned it himmelf—in the Hehe tl junder protest, mediation of the —ae ine Mi |vanced towards Mr. Hotmon, and The Jones-Heeler been | “T like it. It's our home. § ™ * hi 1 * 4 lumnitea si the cdiemat / : Monday the crash be he senate and house with cannery and among fishermen tt E h Id H Id | United States in the dispute with | St, P ti & Halidrd N. car and an auto |bending over bim, gruffly growled Aenean “8 eye moritien). It i» now (2, ™& 0 active cannery operator go way it, 1 know the salmon busi ight Soldiers e | Costa Rica, President Porras de.| COP F rosecutions ape ried » lover ng m4 e | St Westlake ave. N. and Ward ‘Waddya mean, hittin’ a kid, like |overwhelm ng iw sy Pn | when the season opens. You live up| ness ftom gill net and purse seine to * . ’ clared today. Maturday afternoon, in which 10 |that?” awaiting the governor's approval OF | inere the biueback malmon Tun, |the bank advatices on the season's | iM Taxi Man’s Death otal e STS watl, Food Hoard rders | Were injured | Mr Hobson recognized in theqveto don't you, Jack?” |pack. But father wasn't a profiteer. ENV March 7 Sight sol- hte mantis ag | enti vehe ll liulk the amateur pugilixt of the| The proJap spokeemen refuned to ab ig ma [oe ge ringgameanbrige «eigen pha ah Leite tace tibsogsi | J Ireland Mayors | prosecutions of hoarders of food . . \Mount Baker Park district. He |divulge the results or the nature of “The Folly Bay cannery gets prac: | triotism didn’t consist of buying war |’ Wa 8am 6 | A letuffs under the Lever law will be Paper Objects lcouldn’t hear the question, but he|their conference with the governor. |i eany an that catch?” bonds and calling it square. He got | Without leave from Fort D. A. Rum | Are Assassinated stopped, despite the fact that the to U S.G Hold |2%°4, what was up and, as the| MacRae nodded again in wrong in trying to keep the price | sell, were being held by police here| "DUBLIN, March 7.—Mayor George | anti-hoarding provision of the staxute ~ i 2UAM FLOI | 11K doubied both ite mamtve fists | Highwaymen Bill “I'm trying to figure a way of get-|of fresh fish down locally, and the | today as suspects in the murder of | Clancy and former Mayor O'Calla-|was not involved in the decision of 0. Marah 1—Fortifieation of and swelled out its chest, Mr. Hob-| g 4 A ting some of those blueback salmon,” | last year he lived the Crow Harbor | Louis Failer, taxi driver, tive miles | Shan, of Limerick, were shot .to the supreme court last Monday, nd of Guam by the United) son wound up a haymaker that Is Killed in House | aviwt: said crinpiy. “How can it best! cannery only made a normal profit. | south of Cheyenne, Wyo. death in their homes here arty to-/ holding the anti:profiteering sections interferes seriously with the |ianded flush on its jaw of the new OLYMPIA March 7.—-Senator | De done?” ‘ |Last season the plant operated at a! treeepeeateingenyemcgpntpeomstiie a. Clancy's wife was wounded. Unconstitutional, Solicitor General Me Plans of Japan, according | eormer and knocked out one of itt] p<’ init, pill, providing that armed | MacRae thought a mintité. A whole |loss in the hands of hired men. They IT, d Ci Sarly reports did not reveal the| Frierson today announced. einen i Nichi, which | teeth highWaymen, if convicted, shall be |@*Tty of possibilities popped into his simply didn’t get the fish | ‘obacco an igars se of the shooting Hi ne BEE ng pea to interpret fortification! ‘Thus worked the mustard of m4 4 , mind. He knew that the Abbotts! ‘The Packers’ association can't 4 | 8 Eee a Ba i ] sentenced to prison for from 20 years é u. es rs Land eeeitt ws 8 Urreat against the | spring |sentenced to prison for from 20 years) "00 the “Crow ‘Harr canpery,|hurt me—much Forene tame tm, _ 2aken by ThievesiMarked Dollars Are |"{"% ae Mr. Hobson quietly entered the|® "** When he spoke he asked a que@tion|a member. For another, | can still| White ¥, Horuicht, 1809 Melrose | P id f ° lof Barbadoes Cable J} ] house and phoned the police. Next} Fi instead of giving an answer swing enough capital so they would place, was in the back of his store al ‘or Moonshine)’ \y ASHINGTON, March 7.—The ! Asked for called up the prosecuting attor-| Three Shots Fired ‘Are you going to buck the Pack-| he tate about using pressure, You |getting coal ail, a thiet stole $50 sche Mawor was moonshine, and the |attitude of the Wilson administra. : ney. And Mrs. Hobson in her base-| ers’ association? understand. T've got to make that worth of tobacco. A, Maltby, 705 |dollggs were marked. T. Oka, 119) tion in refusing to allow the landiny i n War Machin ment today, was preparing the} at Man, Who Runs “Yes and no,” Stubby chuckled. | Crow Harbor plant pay. T must have | ©. Piké st., missed 12 boxes of cigars Waid necon st., knew the first fact hot the Barbadovs ¢ ai spa YO, March nal be party tonight—a party| Three shots were fired at a loiterer |*1'll he a liftle more explicit, Briefly, salmon to do so, 1 can pi per jafter two men had asked many ques-|and The dry squad knew the second. | ¥ia., will be maintained by the state Approp en blue = of the jat Seventh ave. N. and Roy «#t, Sut |my father, as you know, died while cent over anything Gower has ever |tions and ins ed several ciga In the exchange of knowledgé, Oka | department under Secretary Hughes, Fapanese ar ! y have quad armed with ljong,!urday night by Patrolmen Norris I wax overseas. We own the Crow |paid for blueback and coin money. | Both thefts were under investiga | was jailed. He was released on $500| according to an authoritative state: luced mio the diet apd Wright. He ran. Harbor canary. While 1 was going | (Ture te Page 9 Uen by detectives Mondax Dbaik, ment here today. [bard nightsuicks,