The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1921, Page 1

Weather Tonight and Friday, thow- ers; moderate west- erly wind. Temperature Last Mag@imum, 58, Minimum, Today noon, 49. Hours 89, On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise eSeattle Star Class Matter Maf 3, Entered as Seeond 1899, at the Postoffies at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March <=> Pet' iPeeves: Much Lawmaking. Legislation. Needs a Rest. to Call a Halt. te the fifteenth of 0 series of in which members of The Wall tell what dispicases them and why. _BY GEORGE DONOHUE PET PEEVE is freak legisla tion. | I was « young fellow going they told me that the| American scholar of his day Mp OMe morning and wrote «| pore as the Declaration | EXECUTIVE HAS A BAD FORENOON “You Jump Straight Up” Is Secretary’s Reply to Re- porter’s Questions twas a fine day's work, but F same immortal American once thin that sticks in my barb and causes me/| when I see how it has ptten and violated by the Who mect and make laws, He “That country is best gov ;™ ursday! 84 which is least governed.” It came on the heels of a bad peeve is that every band of S adecen Wednesday—-and some bad that ever meets at Olym- | days preceding. other capitol, or even| Seven young women, who had been immediately begin to| thrown out of the Women's Indus cheme to see how many, ltrial Home and inte at Medical can be passed. We are | ake, attempted to call on the gov but the most governed Por Thursday forenoon, and tell heir troubles, Whether they Rinks in the world. Do wefhim ¢ of ucereded of not is a matter of con nd this forever? rot of fool laws there | tide mystery. An old fellow supposed | “YOU ‘once told me that a great SAYS in China proposed a law) @When a Star reporter attempted to a + omg who suggested a inw {Clear up this point over the tee r ‘Rot. passed should be| phone, Hart's mecretary roared as His law did not pass, but | follows “him off anyhow just for “You call Skaggs” ; (. FE. Skaggs is head of the de partment of buasineas control) When Thé Stat man axked ff the |xirle had appeared at all, the secre tary again roered: “YOU CALL SKAGGS! tet yout ‘The persistent | is question. Governor Hart had a bad forenoon cogs = two. years ip the Unit- this at vast expense Or no good purpose. My jeve. is that I want to see the 18th amended to prohibit law and I believe it would be se to enforce that section than tary said. it nections of that innova | “You jump straight up? And American Ufe. I'd lay a bet abruptly he severed the connection. The seven girls were thrown out | fa home when Governor Hart | ttle safety valve ef- |” a mine wi vat mall to biow | vetoed the legislature appropriation | Wittle steam, but tt won't do | for the industrial clinic, which must six fect away from my |"°W clove hope some of the law-mak-| They were thrown back on the} ie guys will “get me" and strive to city of Tacoma, from where they had ‘That's all. And now that been sentenced. Wednesday after my chest I feel easier. It's a noon F Judge Hackett of Tacoma flatly refused to accept the responsibility of deciding their fate. | CITY ATTORNEY ON, March 314-The imprisoned in Ger- Do as I >, Whereupon the secre | WOULDN'T ACCEPT THEM He passed them on to City Attor. [ney Dennis. Dennis raid he didn't have to accept them—and wouldn't It was then decided to load them on a bus and ship them to Olympia, and to unload the worry on the shoulders of ¢ man who caused all cain ae the furore—Governor Hart geen g secon | Miss FN. Bisel, head wurse of the Bin canes, have ‘bern re Prange wlan, “ag Misa Peart Phil ; | lips, head of the women's depart song of Wer Weeks was | vent at Tacoma police headquartera ay ll a are Sergeant accompanied the pliigrimage. . Sr geal pr an rand | y were scheduled to storm the ope justice operative, both oi pe Thursday morning, Were attached to the Ae ee ie the tip to “Call Skages,” he Was still in the dark ag to the outcome of the attempted conference. Skaggs said |e was “not informed” as to what had taken place. se in y. Telease of the two Americans Closely upon representations ® virtual demand made recently General Alien to the German) mt for the surrender of the men. Weeks had nothing to say regard the efforts bein le by the! is no money with which to maintain | the home, it is useless for judges to | sentenee girls to serve time in it 0 obt n ou m tee & obtain Bergdoll fro Three inmates, sentenced on fel 4 ony charges, have been sent to the ¢ mer recently were| “Neuf and Zimmer | peniten he sai one insane to jail terms at Mosbach, Germany. Nevf was given 45 months and Zimmer six months! Because of their attempt to capture | woman has been transferred to the state asylum at Medical Lake, and two more have been sent, to the fee- | ble-minded school Bergdoll, in which it was charged fhe Americans exceeded their au-| MIGHTY EIN! ° oy geod h 2 teed at hightyfive have been paroled, u * ke a girl bystander, | some of them sent to their parents lila or’ guardians, and othery turned adrtft. The 25 girls who besieged the of fices of the prosecutor here Wednes- day, demanding that some solution be made of their cases, were Thurs day on parole, to their parents, where possible, or to the Social Wel fare league Courts have aid théy have Harding Announces New Appointments WASHINGTON, March 31— Charles H. Burke, ex-congreasman | from South Dakota, was named com missioner of Indian affairs; Thomas E. Robertson, patent lawyer of Chevy | Chase, Md., was appointed commis, jurisdiction in the matter. sioner of patents, and George H. Car-| It may have been Justice of the ter, lowa, was named public printer,| Peace Dalton who put the idea of ft was officially announced at the| sending the girls to Hart into the ‘White House today. heads of the Tatoma offi for he said: “I will contribute $5 toward BY LEE SULLIVAN hiring a bus to take these girls to YR many months the atrocious} Funeral Today for Demis) Meh edie Waa. all) pases fas rusué avout come governor, #0 that he might solve his | tt is becoming rank scandal, Every | Late Sen. Ankeny | Fr orcbiom.” pk pee ‘obl good Scot repudiates it At a gath WALLA WALLA, March 31.—In| Advices from Spokane declared of-| ering of loyal, briary Scots on Bob honor of the late Levi Ankeny, for. | ficlals there were similarly disturbed | py Turns’ birthday, it was told in imer U. 8, Senator, business houses, | over the disposition.of 29 former in-|jtg most perfect form. The follow: offices and industries were to Clone | mates of the institution. tie agollowere of the beather, the! Dy request of Mayor Ben F. Hill be-| In Yakima Judge George B. Hol-| thistle, the kiltiew and the bagpipes, tween 2 and 2 p. m. today while fu-| den said feel that Gov. Hart |arone ‘and vehementty denied it Beral services are being held, Ser-| made a grave mistake; but it is de Jim Sterrett, Charles Tennant, e. Viees at the grave were to be in| and we must make the best of a bad | Donald MeDonald, Kenneth Mackin 4 shale Miterprive lodge of O04 | situation.” tosh, Hugh Caldwell, Walter Fulton, ‘ ae Malcolm Douglas, John Wather ers am Car Wess Go Up spoon, J. 8. Graham, William Suth ive: Sick. Drunk Sicker erland, Bob Johnstone, Robert Tait ? ? $ to $5 for Hunter | hoaie, Robert Bruce Hesketh, Reg He Tells Judge Car fares took fanother jump|inald Thomson, Laurence Colman. “E was sick, judge, and 1 got|Thursday—for J. C.Hunter, patent|L. G. Pattullo, W. W. Dow, Robert Grunk; then 1 got sicker,” C. M. Low-|medicine man. He paid $5 in po-| Gordon James Fowler, Wil Man expluined to Police Judge J. B.|lice court when convicted of riding|liam Chisholm, W. 1. Cameron, Gordon Wednesday afternoon, Hejon the front platform of @ car, de-| Donald B. Olson, G. B. Nickol and Was released, spite contrary orders reporter repeated | Star reporter followed | Skages explained that singe there! ] no | How Prohibition SEATTLE, EIGHT CHILDREN ARE TAKEN AS LOOKOUTS FOR BOOTLEG JOINTS PORTLAND, Ore., March 31 Catching the diminutive lookouts unawares for the first time in weveral weeks, police today got past amall children who had been joing guard duty at two alleged bootlegging establishments in the north end, made numerous ar rests and claimed to have setxed long-wanted evidence against both places ‘The lookouta, eight In number. have been turned over to the ju ventle court. They are the Plecns children, ranging from 3-yearold Steve to big brother Mike, who Ls + and the Super family, of which Joey, age 3, is youngest, and Mary the eldest ohild Parents in both cases trial on grave charges. Page One, Column 3. await - SLUG ADRY Judge Neterer | Says He Didn’t Mean to Declare Open Season on Agents Rootleggers’ visions of faunting Hquor in view of federal prohibition immunity officers bad hied away headquarters and returned with @ sareh warrant until the them to are gone glimmering Likewise the young husky who Misty hav been bunching hin biceps in March dying Sau ibebemin ‘titan anticipation of cleanmg up on the Spring registrathn at U.; 4,180|9¢xt prohibition agent who tried to signed up. | take his liquor away from him “Y" preparatory echool gradu-| without frst flashing a jJega) docu ates four. ment giving right to search and “Dad's night”; April selt PT. amociation, Stampede for can openers. Job bers cut price canned goods. Charge fraud; U. & cela citixenship; Joe Zorst, Italian. Dean Holton, V. Spokane; meet. Old timery shindig. ley pioneers; 39th anniversary; 8; Van Ralnier Val Mon | day. | Phew! More than 49 counct? bills | before the city utilities commitice | Thursday. Sent obscene matter thru the! mails: fined $50; Ed Shaughnessy in federal court. | Varsity hearts go pitter patter, Crew on way South to race Califor nla, April 9. Lost by 14 votes before; now ejected to Alaska legislature; V. A Julien, Nome. While family mourns for Robert Shotak, Tacoman thought drowned, he returns home. Thieves break padlock from the door of F. Takahashi's room, 85 Bell at. Get $140 and a watch Lost, $420 in postal savings cer tificates by Henry Hunter, of Hot lywood. Payment stopped H. Bannickson had a “sneezer or two." For which Police Judge J B. Gordon assessed him $10. L. H. Pankey, Tacoma shoe clerk, | leaves “good-bye” note. IMice say “it's the bunk.” ‘Thougne fo be in | Seattle. | Former Washington students are! court oan Of Wan mote to | Wednesday, Teachers’ aamocintion | Am | nein, in ordering grapenuts instead of raw bear meat. JUDGE DIDN'T WHAT THAT MEAN Whea Federal Jeremiah Neterer handed down fla di missal of decane against | Herbert: Halle charged with as wa on the person of Leonard Regan, federal prohibition agent struction of a quart of liquor had in his pocket as evi he little anticipated the far [reaching Consequences of the legal ultimatum on the public mind. Thursday, in an interview, Judge clarified the matter. It seems that there were certain facta, not pertinent to the legal inmue involved, that were unknown to the court, One of these wan that in I Regan | dence, the the liquor An's possession was not Hal. | lowell at all, but had been seized |from another man. Another was | that the fight occurred not in Hal lowell’s private home, but in the of | fice of bis hotel, the New Occidental 2334 First. ave. These things were not set forth Jin the indictment, and as the deci | lon made no reservations, the con jclusion was obvious that unless a search warrant were produced a citi ven might lawfully resist a federal prohibition agent in any public place F ‘TY AUTHORITY FOR POCKET SEARCH That is not the case, however,” Judge Neterer explained Thursday making good at Northwestern Unt|“There are many provisions of the versity, word rece by President |taw which give authority for a man [being searched personally. dope on Chile; Lucio A.| “The matter of hip pocket whisky Chilean consul in Seattle,| whisky .in suitcases of hotels or ho dress Chamber of Commerce /te| corridors or anything of that | Friday noon lcharacter was not before the court Contract for new Moose temple awarded to Jacobson & Mangrum Co. $109,748. To be at Eighth ave. and University st | “The only matter before the court |was the sufficiency of the charge In the Indietment to protect the of |ficer In making a search where it w bullet marked for W. A.|was not alleged that a search war | Byers, colored, of 4302 Colfax st.|/rant had been issued. The law re Byers’ father-in-law is due in the quires that before search and eelz elty at 1020 p. m. Thursday. Byers|ure can be mmde the right to make wants police protection. feearch and eeizure murt be adjudi- | Diamond ring, diamond locket| cated aa a prerequisite and diamond nugget pin stolen| “This has reference primarily to |from home of James Neeh 201) the home, a man's castle. |W. 68th st. by @ thief; entered) “go far as the charge in the in ig passkey |dictment {# concerned the search Interested in dressmaking? U ex-|and seizure may have been made tension class to be organized Tues |in the home of the party. No fact day, April under direction of|in this case is known to the court Mrs. Virginia Patty, of home eco /jexcept such as stated in the in |nomies faculty | dictment.” Miss Grace Edgington, journalism ——— |teacher at U last year, back on WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.—Pilot Fo }campus to visit friends. Studes|R. Van Atta escapes serious injury |have “bust” in her honor Thursday | when mall plane No. 85 is destroyed night at Commons. RK. J. Reekiea | in forced landing The rumor is: that here in Seat- | te who will not drink Scoteh The reason: This prominent whisky Scot has a boot friend who was once a mu | legger | sician him he before prohibition made a criminal, Like all musicians, has long glossy, silken hair, Be cause his mother was a blonde and| his father Spanish, his hair is red brilliantly red The prominent Scot, being a good churchman, knew no other boot i agents In public places with perfect | hich rebulted Ter dies” e today there is a prominent Scot | WASH., THURSDAY, MARCH 381, 1921. | og | | |Miss Martha Ardelle Townsend ( ‘Helen Ardelle”) “Helen Artetie” ts to be married. “Helen Ardetie,", or Miss Martha Townsend, as she ws known out of the candy kitchen, ts the origf nator of the Helen Ardetle choco: | lates, famous thruout the North west, and founder of a business |which in five years has grown from a kitchen, stove enterprise to| a concern which is now doing a yearly business of $150,000 to 5.000. ‘ She and her sister, Helen, who were university students when they started the enterprise, have built jup the business by thelr pluck and | “Heien, 3, 1879, Per Year, by Mail, $5 to §9 ERMANS BACK COUP OF EX-KING CAR ‘Monarchistic Wave in Europe Developed by Hohenzolle LATE oe CENTS IN SEA’ determination. They came here from Yakima, with their mother, They were their own,” and the matter of get ting an education and a living at) the same time was a perplexing | one. Helen Townsend had the knack of making super-chocolates, which | all her friends praised to the skies. | One day Martha said to her, | you have always made won-| derful candy. It really ought to be | where other people could enjoy it. ‘And that was the start of Helen | Ardelie chocolates —Photo by James & Merrihet. GIRLS BARRED FROM CLINIC “Helen Ardelle” to Be Married| ss CALL ON HART!® Helen made them, and Martha Ardelle sold them—offering them to “OM | their immediate friends first. ‘The | will resist him. first week she took in. $150. The business grew by leaps and bounds, Thru the war, when prices mounted and the ery for substitutes in everything was raised, the girls continued to give their patrons their money's worth, by putting into their candy the best materials which money could buy. Miss Townsend on April 6 will marry James Cameron Whitelaw, son of C. H. Whitelaw, ‘ASK GOVERNOR TO SAVE WHITE OLYMPIA, March 31.—Commuta- tion of the death sentence imposed on 20-year-old Isom White of Everett, convicted of murder, will jbe urged upon Governor Louis F, Hart, the last of the week, « cording to former Senator Joseph | H. Smith, counsel for the boy. | Smith told the governor personal- ly yesterday he would present a formal petition. legger. Being tight-mouthed in daily business, when drunk, the |prominent Scot confided tearfully in all about him, especially “Red.” When the prominent Scot's wife vacationed, when the books needed night attention, or when business was particularly rushing, requiring special night work, the prominent sot had many splendid parties at | "Red's" place So close became the attachment ‘between the prominent Scot and “Red” that the Scot never went jelsewhere to get a snootful, nor] could he, knowing no other boot legger. One pight—lodge night—the prom. |inent Scot laid his dizay head on “Red's” sympathizing shoulder and, | sted, wrelllingied by doy 010%, rest ed his own carmine konk, upon the prominent Scot's brawny shoulder. FIRE NEARLY TRAPS WOMAN Escaping with difficulty when her four-room home, at 4815 Graham st., was destroyed by fire at 340 a. m., Thursday, Mrs, A. L. Reader, an aged woman, is being cared for by | neighbors. Fire inspectors were in- vestigating the cause of the blaze Thursday Aceording to Capt fire department, the loss ywill 1,400. Cook, of the total --and “Grippe’--Came to the Scot vowed. They cemented it with an- other tie—another drink After weathering the slushy sea of mushy, fond farewells, the p. 8. wended his way homeward, Sobered by the sting of the chill wind, he was hovering on the fence between a good Scotch heaven and soberness, when his wife met him at the doorway From his lapel she plucked one of Red's own—a long, red, glossy silken strand of hair—particularly slightly Their friendship was eternal, they ' long ‘SCHMITT STILL IS INDIFFEREN WALLA WALLA, March 31.—0On the morning of his last full day on earth, John Schmitt, murderer, was unchanged in his apparent indiffer- ence toward death. Schmitt will hang Friday for killing three Seattle policemen, Yesterday he gave Father 8. Buckley $8.74, saying it comprised his total belongings, “And her hair is red!” exclaimed his wife in words that sizaled in the p, s.'s ringing ears and flamed before his wobbling gaze and seared into his memory, That was all that was SAID. What /hoppened without. further words is without record, Several days later the prominent Scot appeared about “after a severe attack of the grippe,” on which he biamed his stiffness. He mourn: fully lamented and cordially cursed “the way a door, ajar, could bump a fellow's eye.” So there came to be a Scot who spurned Scotch whisky. eee In justice to the prominent Scots whose names have been unayold- ably mentioned, let it be said that the name of the prominent Scot (who does not drink Scotch whis- ky) ig not included among them Carl Seizes West ‘Hi and Is Reported Ma on Budapest With 3 BY J. E. T. MASON Famous War Expert German monarchists are ithe plot to restore ex-King © the Hungarian throne, as the Hohenzollern loyalists have been in touch with Hi a monarchists for some time and @ is every reason td believe they made preparations to finance @ @etat by the Hapsburgs. GERMANS ENCOURAGE MONARCHISTIC VIEW | There has been a revival of | archistic feeling in Europe ever | the Greek people voted to recall | Constantine to his throne, | Germans especially have been pl jing to encourage this development from the time C pant in Germany and ai pean wir. will be a certainty future. eee Carl Says He Will Mount the VIENNA, March 31.—Former E peror Carl announced today tl ‘jis resolved to mount the thi cording to a dispatch received from his headquarters at anger. Premier Mayer, of Austria, voked parliament to meet t and declared that Austria was, posed to Carl's return. He assured the allies that Carl, according to the 4 from Steinamanger, appointed © Sigrav governor of West H and General Lehar comn the royalist forces, The Hungarian pariiament been summoned to meet t ‘The parliament has sole power termine whether the regency be retained or Carl returned, Its first act probably will be consider the “little entente’s” that war will be declared if Gai takes the throne, F ‘The former ruler’s coup was fully plotted, according to uncovered by the police today, Officers discovered printed mations announcing “he has — if re believed to have tated” some time ago. Communication with Stein was broken totlay and Carl's ments were @ mystery. eee Jugo-Slavia Orders Out Army of 25,00 BUCHAREST, March 81. Slavia bas mobilized 25,000 on the Hungarian border, ready | invade if Carl seizes the throne, eee Three Nations to Oppose ex-Empe BUDAPEST, March 31.—Three tions today threatened to make ‘on Hungary if former Emperor Cal takes the throne. They demanded his immediate pulsion from the country. : ‘This threat and demand came from Rumania, Czeche-Slovakia and Juggs Slavia, Simultaneously with news of ultimatum, it was reported that peror Carl was marching on Bi pest with an army of 30,000 men, had already passed Raab. Raab is 67. miles uorthweat < Budapest. It is about half way tween Budapest and Steinamal on the cireuitous route the would have to follow to avoid. mountain range, The ultimatum was served Hungary by the ministers of three countries. Calling o) Admiral Me "