The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 8, 1921, Page 10

| | i _public works would be empowered to PAGE 10 MUNICIPAL (to™s cur) UTILITIES. THREATENED Officials Tell Hart “Neces- sity” Measure Is Raw Theft of Cities’ Rights | OLYMPIA, March 8.—-If Governor | Hart approves the certificate of/ necessity bill, placing municipal util: | ities under the director of public) works, it will be referred to popular vote. This Is the declaration that was made by city officials at the public bearing before Hart on (he measure} yesterday | Bl DECLARED VICIOUS BLOW The bill was declared to be the} Bwst Vicious blow ever a 4 at local self-government in the state. It has passed both houses of the legislature. | All of the larger cities of the state Dave fought the bill from its incep- | vion This is Tom Marshall and “Seattle alone has over $40,000,006 Ss 4 , | the silt “a was invested tn municipal utilities,” | &% p_silver ad whi h wa ‘Walter F. Meier, corporation counse!| given him by the senators of Seattle, declared. “If this bill be |over whom he presided for comes a law, the city will lose the| eight years. “When I take Itheir names an Edward B. ROBBERS SLAY TACOMA MAN! . ee Three Camp Lewis Soldiers Under Arrest | | TACOMA, Mareh & For supposed failure to elevate his hands promptly when ordered to do #0 by three bigh _aw a railway brakeman, was shot three Borden waymen early tod |times by one of the robbers and died afterward in a howpital companied by Dan Nee, a duetor, Borden was on his way home, after completing his run when the two were stopped on lower holdup trio, Nee shooting started and a short tme con m the was not hit | Three Camp Lewin soldiers, giving Root, 21 Charles M. Hamlin, 27, and Joe Luebbers, 23, were arrested an hour afterward, and are held in the city jail on sumpicion of being the men |who committed the ertme. LITTLE GIRL DIES IN WANT ‘Deserted Mother, Only 27, Also Has Five Sons | Investiquting the ctreumstances i . 3” | ; ne Fifayer CM. Riddell of Tacoma | that cup home to Indiana, pointed out that the people voted | Said Tom, “my friends will down a similag measure in 1916, | think it's a memorial to the “There has been no apparent! eighteenth amendment.” FOR CELL BABY by the governor, it will be in direct opposition to the wishes of the peo ple as expressed at the poll.” Urge Pardon or Parole for Pearl 0’Dell “Whom the gods would destroy, they first make mad.” asserted J. M Geraghty, corporation counsel of Spokane, in commenting on the action of the legislature in passing the certificate of neceasity act. ATTACKS FOLLY OF ROBBING CITIES Geraghty attacked. the “folly of} \ we taking away from a city the right to} NEW YORK, March &—Repr contro! its own resources. sentative women are urxing that A letter was read from Mayor |Governor Miller pardon or parole oa so ay Row Seattle, in which be de. Pearl O'Dell, #0 she can take her ; was imposmble for a ae rece Mt the hearing. |>aby, Gloria, from Auburn penitent! “Tinpossible? What does he mean |4ry, where beth are confined, imposible?” bristled Gov. Hart. The mother is under sentence of Caldwell declared that the bill! 29 years for helping her husband kill will give the Stone Webster interests | . & monopoly of hydroelectric power |* ™&n who had wronged her before and woul! prevent the development |>¢r ™marriage and pursued her af here et Washington's tremendous }terward. ‘The husband is under sen rydro-electric resources. ~ 6 He pointed out that the measure} This Is w : would make it necessary for a cor} MISS ROSE LIVINGSTON, anti poration, whether public or private, | Whiteslave crumder, known as the to.get the consent of the director of |“Angel of Chinatown”: Let Mrs lic works before initiating or ex-|O'Dell atone for her sin by devoting tending a public service corporation. | the of her life to Baby Gloria. WOULD SMASH If Governor Miller wil! release this SKAGIT PROJECT unfortunate woman, I will take her Philip Tindall, Seattle councitman, |'"t° my own home. described the Skagit River power| MRS. LOUIS R. WELZMILLER, project. which will develop an enor. |deputy commimioner of markets of mous horsepower when completed |New York City: A mother’s love and showed where the director of |should not be denied Mra. O'Dell be cause of ber one mistake, 1 favor prevent Seattle from selling this cur. | giving her another chance, = to industrial plants at a low! MRS. JAMES LEES LAIDLAW. igure. society woman director of the Robert Evans, assistant corpora-|riorence Crittenton league: Where Gon counsel of Seattle, asserted that/the law conflicts with a problem of the bill would compel cities to vio-|humantty the law should give place late the contractual rights of holders|to humanity. Mra. O'Dell has been = witty jonas inasmuch as the |the victim of duteas and circumstan lirector of pullic works would be/ces. She should be given a chance able to fix rates on public utilities |for redemption for the mke of her which might not enable the cities to} uttle one. t te it Loedisag interest and principal on the} ins WINIFRED SACKVILLE wYt will make it almost imposible |STONER.veditor of Forecast Maga to sell utility bonda,” he said. jzing, psychologist and mother of Miss ‘That the bill would coat the state| Winifred Stoner, jr, child prodigy $50,000 to administer was the Pe 1 hee sgt agg hg Pas egy ae "C. \s y evelop crim ment of J. C. Dennis, chy attomey | ing: instincta. Mra. O'Dell has more tence st some of them nay of Tacoma. “And it will prevent any city than atoned for her wrong against from developing a light and power |*°*ty by giving this little life to plant of its own,” he added. the world Dennis declared that many cities| MISS LETA 8 HOLLING | WORTH, associate professor of edu in the state are now contemplating | the construction of municipal light plants for the convenience of their cation at Columbia university, chologist and child expert pey It in only citizens, fair to the mother that she should “It is an unwarranted tnterfer.|have her place in the sun—to work ence with the right of local self.|°Ut her salvation andthe salvation government,” William Hickman |°t her child, as nature and higher Moore, Seattle councilman, declared, |'@¥8 have ordained. summing up the situation. “It robs| ‘ yu the cities of the right to operate Ss. F. Stages ‘Muny’ Ownership Battle their own public service planta ‘and | deals a death blow to the further de. | velopment of hydro-electric power in| saN FRANCISCO. Francisco voters w that he! nicipal ownership b Western Washington.” Gov. Hart announced would take the legislation under ad-|the purchase of the Sp risement. water system as the issue ctvie or ganization back of the move ment for purchasing the water sup ply which would, eventually, be op erated in conjunction with the Hetct 7 |Hetchy system which the city i» building OLYMPIA, March 8 of %4 to 5, the senate passed house bill No. mobile license law ‘The senators wifo cast dissenting votes were Faweett, Lambert, Loomis, McMillen and Ryan. The measure provides that after August 1, every driver of an auto mobile must possess a license. These licenses will cost one dollar and will be good for two years. They must be carried by motorists By a vote! yesterday the auto Wife of Magician Dies in Chicago Mrs. Max Malini, wife of the fam ous magician, died recently in Chi cago, according to word received by friends in Seattle. Mrs. Malini had been {ll for many months. She is survived by her husband and son Onlar. Use Pyramid at all times when driving. Three violations of the traffic regulations will suspend a driver for three months. The chief fight over the bill e@ centered around a Carlyon amend- ment providing that highway police, — created by the act for the enforce. | If Mindurance ta Being Tried to the ment of speed regulations, have general police powers. This provision was strickeg ont in the house, when it was pointed jet m Box Pile Suppositories If you are struggling with the ain and discomfort of itching, shall out that it would permit of the establishment of a state constabu lary Benator Sinclair opposed the pro- vision on the grounds that it would force auto drivers to pay for gen eral police protection but the amend- ment was passed by the senators, S. P. and W. P. Lines Announce Wage Cut SAN FRANCISCO, 3.— Wage reductions for all unskilled la ber of the Southern Pacific and Western Pacific railroads were an-| nounced here yesterday afterfoon. | ‘The reduction will take away the bo- nus granted the employes by the rai way labor board and bring wages back to appproximately pre-war fig. | tut slief should « 80 quick ike. you will wonder why anyone should |continue to suffer*the pain of such | distressing condition, For a free rial package, send namo and ress to Pyramid Drug Co, @0 P mid Lidé, Marshall, Mi a 69 cent b Pyramid no substi- The first colors used by artist: were various cootred earths bound to- gether with honey or gum. leeding, protruding piles or hemor- | ~ ‘0 over to any drug | of the death Monday of a little girl at 1824 N. 48th st, Dr, Willis Coron, county coroner, found a mother and five small sons surviv ing in the home in abject poverty, The little girl, Viola Roach, 13 years, died, the coroner found, of a chronic internal allment that wan aggravated and prolonged by deprivation and want. The her, Mra. Eva Rowles, hermelf is only 27. Viola was her firet chiid by @ former marriage, Wiiat has become of the father Dr. Corson did not learn. Mrs. Rowles hax married again and, she explained, had been de-| nerted by her second husband, leav ine Gost with the five litte sons to care f “She couldn't get hold of any money even to bury her little girl,” said Dr. Coron “The Bieits Un dertaking Co, of 315 N. 36th st on learning the circumstances, has offered to provide the funeral. The Warhelli Cemetery company has given the grave, and Rev, RH Hicks, pastor of Fremont Baptist chureh, will conduct wervices at t Bieitz chapel! Wednesday afternoc Two Facing Grand Larceny Charges Charged with grand larceny Thomas Fullam and Virgil Adams went on trial in Judge A. W. Fra ter’s court Tuesday morning Jeweiry and other articles valued at $32, which. it is charged, they knew jer had been stolen from Ernest RK F.! CALVIN SATTERFIELD, chitet al the division of accounta, of justice, was expected to arrive in Seattle Tuesday | “California Syrup of Figs’ Child’s Best Laxative | A y} Accept “Callfornia” Syrup of Figs only-iook for the name California on the package; then you are sure your child ix having the best and most harmless physic for the ltth stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste, Full directions on each bottle. You must say “Cali | | fornia } PURE MALTED MILK Many Tonics} fail to strengthen be- cause they are minus true food values. Scott's Emulsion is the worthwhile tonic that builds up the body and restores strength through now | | | They two men are accused of concealing | oer| MOTHER! | |] ave., at Pike st. THE Burleson and | Baker to Ship || Booze Supply | WASHINGTON, March 8 ‘The efforts of Secretary Baker to have authority granted ting them to ship their stocks’ with them on their jour ney “private life’ have been wu ‘ul, ‘The edict been given that all retirme democratic officials are to be granted the right to do so without being ar rested for illegally transporting Hquor, stipulated by the Volstead act. | Anwurances to thin effect ha been given to Secretary Ba and Postmaster General Burleson, nted to be sure they would tate law permit private or || who w not violate federa ving their in booze Good Sense of Taste Causes Fine of $125) tented in One jar of something | Juatioe of the I e C. C, jcourt by Sheriff Herbert | Beebe and pronounced grapo, after Beebe tasted it, caused the court to | on John Me} 1 Seventh Dalton's| Deputy impose a fine of $125 Ginnis, gurage owner at 16 ave., Monday afternoon. The new basic minimum ware for | unskilled labor on both roads will be | 20 cents per hour, This is a cut of | approximately 20 per cent, | As the earth cools, it is becoming gradually amalier Lift Off with Fingers | ! EATTLE LONDON roh & All bolahevik gv last night after the breaking off NEW YOorK March & All is of ke 4 wh oy of ‘hie’ tan ad commiasaries in Petrograd have been | o6¢ negotiations, the nature of which | @ulet in Moscow trograd. The) head. ome wold tan killed or taken prisoner by reVOlU- Joy obscure mutineers at Kronstadt are already| my child “id oo Leribe tionaries, nccording to foreign office fighting a 1g themselves, and com rowut ed oan thorities remaining in Petrograd had |expected,” said an official meneag Thousands of letters trom eratetul wasp Dinpatches from Het con Dd. rove ie wonder firmed reports that all Pe ox. | suggested the negotiations, sailors at | fror cow, given out here today | ef D. D. D. erful remwita Paul, was in rebel hand ors were id to have broken the March 6 truce by opening artillery fire ee Reds and Chinese aauitie: segbr’, -wiasir daiiukie f by Rebels 7 iitt is, cccupanta of Kronstadt Men From America Beaten by Rebels (ies is uitimatum ana Dry Ss R Revol INGFORS, March §.—TKedying when there was no response tart Russ Revolt troops, aided by Chinese mercenaries, A force estimated at 37,000 men WASHINGTON, March &—Work Petrograd at Waachostrow late yes |from Kronstadt. Ked forces were) Russia from t United States were nes terday, but were repulsed by heavy | supposed to have been sent to Inter-| lenders of the present revolution =? fire from the battleship Petropov.- | cept this expedition, but were routed | against the soviet ae lovek by fire from the guns of the Petro. the state department Petrograd reaounded today to heavy| Virorour tire Was reported from] |) oe For Expectant Mothers lfiring. The most severe bombard: | the system of fortifications surround OKLAHO A y CHE ree se wateean Poteograd |ins Petrograd, but becames of heavy (mens @ 14M. Gov, 30.8 Usep By THnee GeNERsTiog and island fortress of Kronstadt. | for it could not be learned which | asked DY houne of ss e WHITE toe BOOKLET on WOT 000 4ne 0887, remy Firing between those two points be-| faction they supported ng charges of graft DeADrieLe REGULATOR CO. DEPT. 0, ATLURTAgg, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1901, Bolsheviki and Hired Troops Baby Shunned Are Defeated by Rebel Forces ns rnin TAR Baby Should Have a Crib Built for Sleep ETTING a suitable Crib for Baby these days | \ | | Doem't hurt a bit! Drop a ttle} i” on an aching corn, in-| | wtantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Jift It right off with fing. | Truly! | Your druggist sells ® tiny bottle of | “Freexone” for afew centn, sufficient | to remove every hard corn, soft corn. or corn between the toes, and the unes, without sorenens or irrita enone tion WE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED 1500 NEW BOXES TO OUR MODERN SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS. Come and examine our |] equipment for the safekeoping of bonds and other valuable |] Papers. Entrance, Second PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK PAIN GONE! AUB SIRE, RHEUMATIC. ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small | trial bottle of old “St. Jacobs Oil.” Rtheumatiam. ane in fifty Stop “dosing It's pain only; not one « requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating t. Jacob: Ol!” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the rheumatic pain and listress, "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harm rheumatism liniment which nev er disappoints and doesn’t burn the akin pain and stiffness from aching joints, muscle and bones; stops sciatica, lumbage, | backache and net | Limber up! ( mall trial bot tle of old-time, honest OW" from any drug store moment, you'll be free from pains aches and stiffness, Don't suffer Rub rheumatism away.— Advertise ment It takes soreness St. Jacob: and in a em This simple, inexpensive ointment is a comfort that no sufferer from skin trouble can well afford to be without. It usually stops itching at once, and has a cooting, soothing ef. fect upon the skin while healing it Reninol Ointment in wold in two sizes by all druggists. It tn easy to apply and #0 nearly flesh colored it can be ued on éxponed xurfaces without at tracting undue fheiee Rend for sample, Dept, 2-8, RESLN \ more, ia. me ee is very much easier than it used to be— with Simmons Cribs of the new designs now at your disposal. In fact, these new cribs built. for sleep had hardly been announced before hundreds of the cribs “used by all the rest of the children” were .discarded in favor of the new Simmons Cribs. Beds built for sleep is the great Simmons principle. It means beds firm, steady, noiseless— free from the slightest suspicion of the creak, rattle, jar of old-style metal or wooden beds. It is only when your bed is perfectly quiet that your nerves completely relax and you sink into a deep, natural sleep. Even more important for Baby than it is for you! « ia FRR way _ Simons Meta Crip, Design 290, is one of the fine Cribs built for sleep by Simmons Company. Parts fitted as snugly and noiselessly as those of a Simmons Bed. Drop side, affording easy access and perfect protection against falling. Finished in smooth, satiny White, Decorative Colors and Hardwood effects. - @ FREE BOOKLETS ON SLEEP! Write us for “What Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep,”” and “Yours for a Perfect Night’s Rest.” SIMMONS COMPANY NEWYORK ATLANTA CHICAGO KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL ‘ (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) PPR TRR FEek Rs ASK YOUR DEALER for SIMMONS Metal Beds Cribs Day Beds and Simmons Springs in every way worthy to go with Simmons Beds. SrmMonsS METAL CRIB Design 290 ONS B uilt for Sleep La