The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 1

On. the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise ES Weather Tonight and Thursday, oc- casional rain; strong westerly wind, ‘Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 5%. Minimum, 44, Teday neon, 52, Bntered as Second Clans Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 9, 1879, Per Year, by Mall, $5 to $9 Ea SEATTLE, WASH,, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1921. Od x P sii -== TRAPPED ON ICE PACK! pe Has It. This ts the serwod of 0 series of article | whieh the various members of The HAM | BY BERTHE DEVEREUX ADAMS | ON GIRL } ; PET PEEVE ts caused by the | | a eae Sore ta PRAYS; THEN | staff tell of the things that irk try. In other districts of America Trial of Case Is Nearing most, and why. | the type efems to belong to the End--Hamon’s Love Let- OCEAN BY Walter Klett Cashes First ty. On the northern coasts the native i the vigor and the alertness of ‘a fox in the snow. On the south- bern coasts he has the torpor and the grace of a lizard on @ sunny | wall. But on the borders of Puget Sound, save for certain exquisite exceptions, the people are at var | Races With Drifting Ice; Rescued Exhausted and fance with their environment. ters Are Ruled Out Freezing The native ts beavy, crude. His —- Robins building. environment ts lovely, subtle. VICTOR LITTLE Pra ning! | i baie from } ; Thane the inhabitants, the Puget BY CARL VE be Butter’s down te Word reached here by mail | Taine ea one an being | COURTHOUSE, Artmore, ORM! esr treen jeafing Nome today of the thrilling rescue | | not only beautiful, but sophisticated. very. Compare the manner in which she makes her scenic appeal with the method of the North and the South. ‘The North places a bright green pine tree, and a bright white moun tain, against a brighter blue sky, in the dazzling sun—and calls ft scen- ery. It is, of course, Of a sort. The South poses a bright green palm tree and a bright yellow adobe mission against a bright biue sea, fn the scorching sun—and calle it goenery. It is, of course. After a Buck Garrett put on extra deputies| Puyallup plans $30,000 armory. | °f the Cape ilae Youu) ‘Gh today, jew counciimen take office Mon-|was being carried Out to pea, frees Before leaving her little cottage | day. ing and exhausted, to peor death for the courthouse, where her trial| Hoquiam has American Lesion |on the Behring ioe puck | for slaying Jake L. Hamon, miracle | auxiliary. | An important role in the rescue Man of the Southwest, was rewamed| Fewer large income tax payers.| wan piayed by Creighton Hecht, a today. Clara Smith Hamon knelt in| saya Beeks | Seattle boy 4 prayer with Mra. Jennie Sharples, of) “Way Down East” continues popu- | £ Povelik left hin roadhoune earty | the Wortd's Purity league, of Chi | tar at the Met in the morning to walk to Nome, a od Only half state's autointa have re ” * Mrs. Sharples is here trying to In-| newed licenses. pers wt ard, Pa age te duce Clara to enter evangelistic] Aryness Joy, new president of U./he took to the ice as the caslent work in case she is freed of her) Women's league. means of progrem. | gy 0 gy tt determined to keep | na ntnlia, Chamber o€ Commerce tol winD i re erm! io banquet legislators. ACK ; order in court today, following the| Construction of new armory in|OMSCK ICE ALONG SHORE Tit of yesterday, when Kunplay Was | Centralia to start soon. ty into his face. "The wind and Ude pom garg appointed some sn Prosecutor's office investigates! cracked the ide, and the ermek| m, as any clever beauty shades be 5 plese gal ie senees Seeees remap widened until there Was a space of boudoir lamp. She curtains her ‘ars Over. Army recruiting *ti |onen water 200 or 300 feet w ghades of raindrop| HAMON'S LOVR : Se Ee at eens tween Povellk and the ahore, | angular moun- BARRED aetuerepractloe ani Then. ate te ee weart| Love Intters written by Jake Ha-|Sarety First woek next month. hy ane Cane Cle tte ed mon to Clara were ruled inadmisnible| Polite at New Washington. They otio: ie ve je | 8 evidence in Clara's trial today. | say “please when they poe you. Uaespenaianae poids ems on S| eeak ‘She dims her shining wa- Ping. Mrcash sug Apion one the let] Federal board students at U plan|speed that every time he advanced | ters with her fogs, touches them _e yes igen Shyla summitr camp at American Lake. — liwe stopa he was drifting back’ a oh vetiagy t, enchanted. | ROt competent ax evidence. rub] State chambers of commerce and) step and m half | She ses Ley chiffon clouda, | «74s ‘eked enlace oe teed dima spr oes vad saggy geese og "an a wag ee, even traveled all | wraps hearse! Clara Tom 3 ic ¥-/day. hoping he would be sighted b and for pearl poi cq ay Fria’ she entered the courtroom today, | Copper Martin J. Cleary wear green |mennone ashore In time to mee tite | fares only to conceal them. She | Sfter gg oe Bh pega i | He was all but exhausted and the ley | } | } fashion. But the Puget Sound country has other runes, She is more savante, more mondaine. She screens her hid- Raymond folks tire of swimming. wind was ra overcoming him. | knows the lure of things half ¢ a/ companied by Mrs. Sharples, * | Beek boat service, Seattle and Port | when at S o'clock the ls coast | den. She is of a subtiety and of @) A roe pe ne he it I : . me Nae i. c ‘8 express! was more land. guard station at Nome received a Toveline: placent, and she laughed and was| Tax delinquents, you gotta dig! | subcon Hed |telephone call from James Kenny Her people, altho they cheerful as she chatted with “Wild |) Personal taxes now bear 15 per cent|that a man wan adrift on the ice i) charm, reflect it v0 conggn ycliay for peev.| Bill” McLean, ber attorney, interest. | Creighton Heeht, the Seattle boy, ea Nest = engage fect Pu-|, The state rested its case after | A. F. Mowatt gets contract for iw a member of the coast guard life les Sound type is evolved, aymnboliz premagne- romgenage a prBnvrgt ene High school, Port Orchard. Bid | saving crew. He im the son of Mra. 4 -s i re. Was | $28,564. | H. B. Ewing, 2407 4ist ave. N. this aes fen emvtropeseiit, Seon all peeves | recessed untiPa p. m. to give the at-| Jamen Schneider, grocer, buys mun | Hiy” tite meitee Rath ie prominent | ‘will peris! preg an opportunity - to protect himself. Thieves steal/in student activities; at Broadway 3 ¥ thetr clowing arguments to the. jury | gun und $1.50 high school. He writes from Nome the firet war re E i i Y Behind Kate’s Diiobicd doar aba patter che Today first warrants for the veterans’ bonus are being cashed in Seattle banks. Nat- « Comany mine YSADVETERANS COMPENSATION fipwo of Hird -beaensar vig. | metoucsne cof pupiialer, aC CLA SEN | See dante { e all tb our quart et r i P Q ‘] Y fi Seatiteddinnn: ahh gate tae Waa wadote,| oun BR sgyre Wy lbb eK oe juarvers | urally, George Lamping (left), author of the bonus bill, and Tom Swale, state commander They Find Some Beer | rroseccror won't $00 Harrixon st: jand ordered me into my heavy Of the American Legion, are feeling good. Don't they look it? It has. been a two.years Behind Kate Window's hen - -_ DEATH PENALSY * Mary Cluckey ask» $2,440 dam-| weather and bundleup go. This con.| battle for them, and today is the successful culmination of the fight. Lamping, a state sen- 715 Sixth ave. cops grabbed 35] All witnesves examined today were|ages from city Nothing do- |siats of two parkas, two sweaters.| ator in the 1919 session, intro i ride a t r Washi peter iS ay ave. Bcc aware Mata ar Day A Met sey ee avnanck red eae al 191 ion, introduced a bill to provide a bonus for. Washington veterans. It ; Ei catithel at dafames sienna Uy: eeuhiatey chnmide-tn Manes teihen Eeiog cnuea bsatioad eganentie | ee defeated by one vote, But in the %pecial session of 1920, the legislators, having heard uum | Prosecutor Freeling said he would verett Pulp & Paper Co, at and muckluck from the people, voted almost unanimously to submit the proposition to a vote of the state or Stolen; Foss not ask the death penalty in his clos | oad Ys are te.n9 ts Him a Beard ing statement. He feels he bas a} “World's a fiery furnace today.” WHO DRIVES DOG TEAM \lowed another period of wait—the governor's proclamation, the printing of the bonds, the Bewhiskered John Fossum, Na- iniumes. pre sho ——_ — at Trin-| “He went one of the boys out after signing of them by the governor and the state auditor, the mailing of warrants to the vet- yarre hotel, appealed + Aepoenst ‘Wer line ence protdity Wii reach the. Sundbex titeved tates. ibe Gnd lans’ toes ang pee sete the | erans entitled to them, and finally, today, the cashing of the warrants. Warrant No. 26, feaday. ‘Thieves stole his razor. jury late tonight or tomorrow. bathrobes in it at P. McPherson’s| dressed and went down and hitched | S2own above, is the first bonus requisition cashed in Seattle. It was issued to Walter H. . 7 Attorneys for Clara declared she! store, $01 Pine. Escape? Sure! the dogs up. Klett, overseas veteran. —Photos by Price and Cart inds Thief in Home } haa saved nerseit by the story she|” tuck ‘I! have hand in bids for new | We 4 i “We were ready 16 > - os 1 . . » Him told the jury—that she was her own / $1,000,000 Roosevelt high — school BPEL Capt. Reelin sng ae Walter H. Klétt, 1032 Cloverdale, |is known to be the first cashed here. | State Senator George Lamping and But Can’t Catch beat witness They're to be opened April 1%, Hurfman Mitchel} and myself, The|%t 10 o'clock his morning cashed the |. Chief Deputy County Auditor W.|'The Star, the Tacoma Times, and Lawyer W. Wilshire, 302 Harvard/ Ervin C. Daniels, Denison, Texas,) ‘Thr-fingered thief grabbed purse! road was very rough, and it waa|fitmt veterans’ bonus warrant in thie) Farris estimates more than 20,|the Spokane Press ave. N., comes home. Man back of} chauffeur, testified he drove the d@| from Mrw. C. Crane's little girl on hard on the dogs, but we made good | state rnc = Ro rol = Pi his It was. begun at a time when door. Wilshire Jom footrace. co gor aerenebad a hast | Pike st. Tuesday. Contained $11 time. We were getting near Fort! iciett, who served at the Mexican |th pet nd approx ys baa hes noe just aeee a re a . November a 1 jan eho J. O. Patter ete m1 ° Sere: atrald: we } , . e ¢. sed from the army and when ‘Thiet'» Feward Fenda: 9 igen ni a pleted te ned ae pe t 7 ag he rn = tot oy hg ame border and later overseas, engaging | The average amount, of bonuses | they needed immediate assistance to a ile Seated possession at the time he stole auto. Jury lets him go. | atitcheN sald ' jin the Chateau Thierry and other |for the first 26,000 applicants in the| re-enter civilian life. Practically e te: * on’ ‘ Mitch: a battles, received a bonus of $405,! state was 1.55 a person. This | . ¥ om Ps Miss Rowa Cannon, Hamon’s nurse.| (Ciothes hung to dry in basement “"There he ia! We lighted one of | ; ost P every other newspaper in the state * ‘ the ¢ , wa ; A 4 |Teprewenting 27 months in actual/average is expected to be main:| and me 1 s ¢ t in Chair in Hotel ser ggg Oe ae Tak] Ienite. Job Cekada's home, 3 your red torches and could see him | service during the recent war or ’ eeseleonge Siar ead | tence Henry Price, 79, died of natural) "°° 26th ave. N., burns. Loss $1,900. | plainly across the crack in the ice. ‘The warrant, mailed yesterday by| ‘The bonds issued by the state to | te statement to Everett Dunlap, & “Neilsen went down and had a ead Sai oe. State Auditor Clausen, was cashed | cove e ants total | sess loweve: friend of Haman: “I was surprieed |aw st., wanted to Join navy or go to! talk with him. Te said he thought (9 Ss pede ah Pacis pep {he bonus warrants total) session. However, the fight was to see Clara come to the hospital; she | Alaska. Was missing Wednesday he could hold out till we got a boat, " \ ae only begun, and the next year the made me nervous; she looked like she Believe in power of suggestion? | so we started on again bank | The fight to give the veterans) jegisiature passed the measure, tho had been out the night before.” Mrs. Emma Wilkins, 9013 6let ave,|" “About two miles farther on 1| While the state number is 262, it'a bonus was waged by the then! succeeding in again deferring the tives. Dunlap, who followed Miss Cannon, | sends wash cloth rack to President| sighted a «kin boat, it was a big| Payments till after a vote of the testified Miss Cannon had made the | Harding. lone. We unhitched the dogs from | people. The people approved the og: | statement David Whitcomb, secretary Arcade | ovr sied and hooked them onto the BEAT HER WHEN VETER bonds by an overwhelming vote. Won by Waiting | Dr. Walter Hardy, in whoue hospi-| Building Co., plans new home at) boat, and between the dogs and our. ‘These tactics served to delay the tal Hamon died, testified Miss Can-| Richmond Highlands. K. K. Cutter, | gelves we got it down opposite where relief sought in behalf of the yet ROUND FOUR non told him “she would have given | architect Povelik was | erans, and some of them are now “What did I tell ya?” growled || her life to hear what Mr. Hamon was Low lumber stocks; activity in-| “He came running along the edge! getting the assistance th should the Kid as he met his manager, |} saying to visitors.” creasing; Utah conditions reported! of the ice. They finally got bim tn § have had two years ago. Tim Neeley, at Brown's Billiard || Mrs. Jake L. Hamon wept when|by A. H. Gould, president Gould | to the boat and pulled k. He was Because his wife charged that he| Declaring that the new poll tax But many still need all the help Parlor. Kid Maione had won || her husband's plum-colored suit was | Lumber Co. all in—down and out, I don't know! beat her in a drunken rage and we can give them,” declared former the decision’ in his bout with Pat || identified by Hardy as the one} Pete Castro. Hin hip and bottle! how far he had traveled. You can| stole all her clothing, F. Pedrox Senator Lamping today. “It was a Kelley and had invested the pro- || Hamon wore when shot. shot by cop. Fined $100, Seven| figure it out, He covered a distance | who is at liberty on $10 bail on a “naa « a hs long battle, but | the service men ceeds of his cash receipts in a Death threats have been received | others ditto. Booze charges, Sam|of 20 miles—just about—slipping | drunk charge, was sought by police | eferendum, Col, Theodore Roosevelt | won out. finally George Catrony, 16, of 3803 War nporarily defeated in the 1919 causes in a lodging house chair at $17 Yesier way, Wednesday. The body was taken to the morgue. Cor poner W. H. Corson is seeking rela- law robs the people of Washington of their rights because it allows no guilt of colthes. jby all principals in the trial, it was) MoRride gets bargain: Only $76 fine.| back one and a half feet every time] Wednesday, Police Judge John B.| post, No, 24 erans of Foreign! Tim looked the Kid over, but || 1 led today. # Y. M. C. A. Wednesday noon.| he went ahead two feet, | Gordon issued a bench warrant for | Wars, sent « communication to Gov his face disclosed only disap-|| “It's the work of cranks,” the|Tunch. Will Cressy and wife. Miss “Povelik. came around all right! Pedroza at the instance of City At Hart Wednesday, demanding that he proval. |eheriff said, “and happens often! Alice Lioyd. Farnous overseas en-|after we got him to Nome and| torney George A. Meagher, Wednes » the measure. e us : " “Youse waited him out—~youse || around here, but nothing ever comes | tertainers 1 experiences in} fiited him wp on hot tea and he| day morning | past inc declared’ that’ gol! 9 4 make me laugh, Kid, Why |/of such threats.” France. had a good sleep.” Mrs, Pedroza was waiting in police | tax laws have proved unworkable in | practically every other state whe didn’t youxe soak -him one? Youse || TELLS OF VISIT A program containing “a smalt| Hecht's letter came overland from | court to settle with her husband had chances enough. ‘Fraid of || TO THE HOSPITAL grain of truth and a large element| Nome to St. Michaels by dog team,| when his case was called on the hurtin’ those wh hands of | During the session yesterday Clara | of fiction” is planned by the cond|thence by steamer to Seattle. It| drunk eb \ : jot, ch? Dat referee must || continued her story, following her| Washington association at the But-| was written ‘the day after Pove-| Judge ( then issued the bench Invi "a Cc open to traffic two corner: have been nuts—neither one of (Turn to Last Page, Column 2) ler hote] March 26. lik's reseue, January 21 warrant nvitation Costs done. ‘ema The Garter That F ailed; or, Why the Doc Cussed 1 could see. Kookit here, Kid-—” |) The Kid let out @ yell. “Me diamohd stickpin’s gone,” he gasped. “I had it on me when { left the gym.” The pugilist | ‘wo soldiers invited Kverett Scott, | ald a reckless disregard of of Bast Sound, to their room. Thirty |] Vate business, — |bucks vanished from his pocket Third and Pike is one of gy || in the city. was guickly surrounded by. by- A WOMAN'S stocking !s the|ing to pay a few debts, he placed his! “All right, Jim; I've got the mon-| leg, A deep grunt escaped him ne|Mike Bolun Reckons There shouldn't be a minute wasted at this point Eendaen whe padenveres to'anias J First National bank, what would | “roll” in his left sock Jey right here," said the physicun, | held his breath for three seennds.| He Was Drunk: $10. when any street improvement is. needed. The street aeeDUR't wenn ‘about it, Kia," || 7m call m-man's wock? | He iculped his coffer and toant,| “He reached for hly sock, searched |Then “he swore-and swore-and) ae WAS LIFUNK: PIO!) oie iterally be black with workmen on the eb. Aid Neeley. em goin’ to phone ||, Uawn {nm ‘s grelit vase ad feet ering yeliwaen pine hale Ed ove i, tauren: Wal areata \in police court Wednesday and was | Instead of six weeks or longer, two weeks should be 4 vr aga cena mg ortho lar startet “in| wife's forehead, told her not to take|mrianed a pale, green grin, ‘Then @| Mig friend looked at him in aston-| fined $10 by Judge Gordon for his | plenty for this job. ; 3 i The Star. For goodness sake, |) si iskan gold mines, any wooden money, and left for his| smile lit up his face. | ishment j | guess. % Only a handful of men were on the job last night. i esta heed ee, oe co Md Like most old sourdoughs, this | calls | “Ah, shucks!” he exclaimed, I) * rd, doe, but your innguage is Wantedva woman tar her mairi| The same this morning. (Te Be Continued) Conseqosutiy, whan he started out| fice calls, At 10:30 one af ite min-| He lifted his right leg up on the/ity just because your gartor has} Wallingford car (Tuesday, Apply, Mayor Caldwell should get busy at once! sie jfrom hig apartment yesterday morn-| ing partners dropped ing operating table, Rolled up his pants | broken?” Lost Bureau of muny line i TheSeattleStar (= TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE DRIVEN TO Bonus, Is Being Paid Today,” |. jof liquér on their persons will fi | — — WIND, TUE . jbe prosecuted in federal court un | Yesler way, and a man jehant. The fourth man is J.B = eit | tires were riddled with bullets! ‘D TIDE | : rae: ky « Ithey fafled to stop at the com r » 7 |mand of the officers, ‘were’ ; |ocoupants searched for con! Saturday morning. SENDS FOR SURFMAN electorate. The people voted for the measure overwhelmingly in November. Then fol-| HIRD AND PIKE remains obstructed today despite but he jumped ‘bail, | “ey have been tried | promises by the street railway department to This Soldier $30, This condition is a reckless abuse of official authority SAUNDERS. WON'T ACT. IF FLASK IS TOTEDL Three Seattle Merchants Are Freed; State Courts May Punish, However Ruling that hereafter person® caught with only small quantities — der the Volstead act, United District Attorney Saunders relea 7 Wednesday three prominent ae business men and a Canadian eth zen who were arrested near Tuesday night. They are Henry EB. Schmidt, county distributor of Kelly. field tires, 1629 llth aveg Joe ard, proprietor of a cigar afer, who, acoording to ai officers, is a Seattle hardware Love, a Canadian. The three Seattle men are at erty on their personal rem Es today, while Love is held for state authorities. All four will be prose — cuted in the state courts in Sm — homish county, it is said. The names of a woman and ¥% children, driving “an auto, held. There was no liquor in or. : ‘The, arrests were made after | Tuesday night at a point five miles | north of Bverett. four or five hours. Every car that approached “flashed” with electric gghts, contents and the persons of | booze. Schmidt, Shafer and Dizard : in a Packard. The officers fume a four quarts of whisky. They returning to Seattle from the jhockey match in Vancouyer. the Canadian, was with @ an in a Dodge, on his way to British © Columbia. The woman was | held. FIRE ON AUTO; FIND DRIV Is WOMAN Shortly after the two cars booze had been stopped, auto was seen approaching. officers stepped, into the road flashed their iights, calling for driver to stop. + Instead, the car speeded up, and, jumping into one of their ma | chines, several of the party gave chase. As they drew close to the fleeing machine the officers opened fire on the tires, which forced the driver to pull in. It was then discovered that the driver was a woman, with her four children. There was no liquor im the car, She was going home from a theatre party. z District Attorney Saunders, in re ‘fusing to prosecute the four met ‘arrested, stated that “where a: per {son has only a smail amount of liquor for his own personal re — freshment, and there is no/evidende of sale, the government, will mot | prosecute. Le ‘ “It ix only actual iiBotlegsers that the government, “is after,” Saunders said, “and others can be | prosecuted in the state courts. We. want to get the big fellows.” Army Transport Is ,, Hit by Steamer © NEW YORK, March 16—The army transport Madawaska, dam, lawed in collision with the shipping ara steamship Invincible, last | night, was being towed to safety early today. The Invincible was alongside. i The ships collided in a dense fox off Littl Egg harbor, N. J) The Madawaska was incoming , ‘trom Manila wigh 40 passengers. The In- Vincible was bound for Norfolk. 8s, where no work is being public convenience and pri- the most important corners