The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 1

OOD FLEES TO RUSSIA? On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise TH ED TheSeattleStar ((4: iii EDITION Entered as Second Ch “TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE. CHIEF OF LW. W.IS REPORTED © FUGITIVE: His Own Men Declare That, If He Has Escaped to Russia, He Is Coward CHICAGO, April 21—Distriet At torney Charles W. Clyne today or- dered a sweeping search for William (Big Bill”) Haywood, leader of the Industrial Workers of the World Reports reached Clyne today that Haywood, under sentence of 20 years jin fefteral prison for violation of the espionage act, had arrived in Riga, Russia, a fugitive from justice from the United States, JUSTICE AGEN’ ORDERED ON jon & Clyne refused to divulge the soures_ of his information, Tonight and Friday, rain; moderate southwest- usta winds, ‘Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 33, Minimum, 46. Today noon, 55, if Vi VOLUMES << ME 21, nian a jouw Pet“LOST” BOYS FOUN Peeves:| oe SEATTLE’ MUNICIPAL GREAT RAILWAY mad || Unpreo |i FOUR DAY than ONE HUNDRED | Matter May 8, 1899, at the Postoffice at Beattie, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Por Year, by Mall, $5 to $9 CAMPIN ON BEAC SEATTLE’S “TOM SAWYER” AND “HUCK FINN” ) SEATTL BE, WA WASH., THURSDAY, APRIL 2 Babies in Movies. It Should Not Be. Break the Routine. Strains Their Eyes. ‘This ts the thirty-third of » series of articles In whieh members of The Star staff tell what displeases them most, and why, BY MRS. MAX WEST | After several recent visits to the Moving pictures, I have learned by experience that it is necessary to say | whet it would seem to be a common place of every mother’s knowledge Namely, that no child under 5 years should ever be taken to the moving pictures, It is especially deplorable to see the number of babes in arms that are there in the evening hours, when | every baby should be quietly asleep in his own bed. But it ts quite as ug bas for the toddlera. Some of the ons are these: ‘0 take babies and young chil @ren out in the evening ts to break Up their regular routine of daily care, which includes a very early bedtime To break up their regula ts to make their care infinitely b and to interfere with their training in this essential, and oft« Ro disturD their health '2—Subjects them for some hours to| Dad air, with the possibility of ex re to colds and communicable @iseases of many sorts. 8—Strains their eyes by staring at! the film. | 4—Keeps them sitting still and In. @oors at a time (if an afternoon per formance) when they ought to be out ‘of doors. 5—It is to subject them to a ner yous strain altogether too hard for them to bear. If there ts no one to! we the children with, fathers Tee Mothers should ° turns sta: THOUSAND DOLLARS clear profit in March, or at the rate of more than a million ‘dollars a year. This is Seat- tle’s answer to the knockers and kill-joys who have been Conducted Search blackguarding the city’s repu- | BY RP. CHALORAF? tation with talk of repudiating fj} ares corr We were coming tore | obligations and “impossible” Tpemke Melavean pts; aida sail and “backs to the wall” One had Interrupted their sleep on the hundred thousand dollars i one month over and above all operating costs and interest beach at Lake Forest park Wednes- = ee “ae Do they look like Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn? They are the two Seattle boys who had a charges. Tell it to the world, folks, and knock the knockers. Cruised Up Lake in Ancient Boat as Frantic Parents rou! earty “We had to come home tomorrow, Phish anyway, because there is nothing left} “hot time” camping on the Lake Washington beach for four days, while their parents searched frantically for them. Left to right, Mark Kinchen, 16, and Earl McDonald, 15.— to eat,” maid Mark. |“SUST WAITING FOR Photo by Price & © ‘arter, Star staff | Photographers. OF DEATH AUTO) OUT ON BAIL ATTACKS TWO Drunken Revelers Kill Father d Ek of Seven A FAIR BREEZE” “Sure.” Karl explained, “we waa just waiting for fair breeze to sail back.” ‘The two boys had been the object of search since Sunday night, when they failed to return from what was to have been an overnight cance trip on Lake Washington. | Mark, the son of George Kinchen, | i845 W. 47th st., and Karl, brother | of James F. McDonald, 5318 Russell jave. left the Kinchen home at § p m. Saturday. Wor a week they had been working on an old canoe given said, “Haywood sailed from the Unit- ed States several weeks ago, on the Oscar Il., and hag arrived in Riga Clyne wired every department of Justice in the nation to start a search for Haywood. The district attorney believes thet Attorneys Secure Writ of| Texas Fiend Eludes Posses| some one may have secured a Habeas Corpus of Officials na caUEN eet anh cote Ger @ fictitious name. CARLINE MAKES page One, of the we fn, to permit the other parent ve @iversion Self-denial is an essential quality of a good mother. eep Close Watch Pon Cronkhite Case NGTPN, April 21—-U. to Daugherty said today et , department of justice has every “GQvailable fact in its possession with Respect to the Cronkhite shooting @ase at Camp Lewis and that it ts Keeping in intimate touch with the Situation. He will not be taken to Washing HUGE PROFIT}? Profit Above e Operation and Interest $107,504 Seattle's municipal raftway made a net profit of $107,504.90 in March, | according to the report on file at the city hall today. In February the net profit was above $70,000, Total recetpts for March amount od to $564,098.34. Total expenses, lumn 3. po ok “Sit a etoom! 0.0 carnival April 30. Lotes fun! Ann Arboe.calls Clifford Wood, pro fessor of education at U. Judge King Dykeman “plays hookey”; goes to ball game. Admitted to practice, federal court, Attorney Charles W. Strolher, bathed ss oan Wolf's an ono 7 More businéas men “sign on™ for them by J. HL St. hole ave, patching it and rigging tified and Wednesday morning the lads were traced ae far as Point Yar. row, near Kirkland. ENGINEER ON TRAIN SEES THEM CAMPING on the Northern Pacific train report ed to Bothell deputy marshal that he had seen two boys camping on the beach as his train speeded by. The Peter, 4505 Bhils- of wend ehiidren, stepdanghter, Lily Porter, ‘Weanes- day night. The death car was speeding north on FE. Marginal way, near Dawson tt when it crashed into Graves, It ‘Traffic officers, members coroner's office and city detectives were engaged Thursday in an inten- rive sparch after the apeeding auto- it struck down and instant- Jonn Ht, Pere ‘88, father Wednesday afternoon an engineer | aid not stop. DRUNKEN REVELERS GOING AT HIGH SPEED Search for the automobile centered Around a car that was reported driv injured his SAN FRANCISCO, April 21— Jafet Lindeberg, wanfed in Tacoma cc ediceoeiie: ate him with having had a part in the of p here ’ po nee an attempt to prevent the issuance of extradition papers. His atterneys immediately secured the Habeas cor- pus writ, and he was released. In the meantime, R. H. Cross, vice president of the Pioneer Mining and Ditch Co, of which Lindeberg was DALLAS, Texas, April 21—A club wielding prowler attacking persons as they lay asleep, and who has elud- od posses and police here for more two weeks, claimed two more early today. ‘The mysterious assaflant crawled thru the window of the home of Mr. and Mra. Shively Russel] and with a two by four scantling fractured Mrs. Russet!’s skull and best and mutilat- 1 her husband, fracturing his jaw with the heavy timber. ‘The prowler slipped away. Ec WIRELESSED “The news, according to my formation, which is unofficial, pa ffate cabs prengapaecnce secretary of the fense council of the L W. W. said he bad heard of the report Haywood was in Russia but ki Nothing definite about ft. president, appeared in the superior court and asked an injunction re straining Lindeberg from making forma} use of a resignation Cross al- lees Lindeberg forced him to sign. Cross charged Lindeberg struck him and threatened to kill him if he did not sign the resignation. relatives of the boys in Seattle were notified and hurried out to Lake For- eat park by auto. It was 8 p. m. |when the party spied the camp on the beach. ‘The boys were asleep, cuddied close to the embers of their camp fire. The | canoe, with ite home-made sails, was drawn bigh upon the gravelly shore, Lond eet © Dodge cnr, ‘The deputy bent over and touched | Which returned to the scene of the the dunbatng wayfarers, | accident, while Graves was still tying |D. H. Blair Appointed What ure your names?” he asked, |0M the ground, might have caused pt at on the (round, mint tec amt|Head of Revenue “And where do you lve?™ two occupants, one of whom spoke| WASHINGTON, April 21.—David Blair, business man of Winston- | “In Ballard.” they said | with a decided English accent. The men seemed to be greatly agitated, C., wag named dommis Including $72,000 Interest charges, | trades relation tour into 8. W. Wash- amounted to $456,593.44, showing a| ington May 24 to 37. net profit of $107,504.90, Bishop Shepard, Portland, speaks This amount is more than enough | Thursday, 6 p. m., at U commons, to to meet the payments on principal, | UV Methodists’ association. which is at the rate of $70,000 a) gassite Grecks wire senate delega month. Uon urging support for resolution op : At the present rate, the street car! nosing concessions to Turkey. ine is making sufficient money to pay for itself in less than 20 years,| , D%- Maud Parker lectures to P.T. without requiring the city to invest |4- 8 Dunlap school Friday,.8 p.m. any money whatever in the enter. |" “Keeping Fit.” Public invited. prise. Grand Rabbi Haim Nahoum, for merty of Constnatinople, here in in terests of Judaism and good citizen ton state unless Washington state courts invite him and se a war- Fant. Captain Robert Rosenbluth, whom Sergeant Roland Pothier accuses of instigating the murder of Major) Cronkhite, has told his story to Daugherty and has also been inter. | ceded for by Herbert Hoover and U. S. Senator Calder, who have Urged a careful inquiry into the cir- Gumstances of the shooting. Scorns Talk of ing along BE. Mari way shortly before the accident. The occupants were Intoxicated and were singing | hilariously, The revellers were tray: | cling at tremendous speed, according to witnesses. Investigators were also working on Disabled Soldiers’ Work Gets Notice One of the booths for the women educational exhibit for Washington manufacturers, which ts attracting most attention, is that which dis plays the handicraft of disabled war veterans in the government hospitals at Port Townsend and Cushman. Once able-bodied men, helping to said Otto Christensen. “He have repeived some poor from someone, “The IL. W. W. members, ing on Haywood as their leader, look on Haywood's flight es an of cowardice. “By all means the man nu Salem, N. Mexican Revolt} DALLAS. Tex, April 21.—“All this noise of revolution in Mexico is foming from enemies of the repub- lic.” Eduardo Ruiz, special represen tative of President Obregon and Mex fean Consul General at San Francis €0, declared here today, “The reports of the revolution are coming from those who seek to throw things back to the old order of things—exploitation of the Mexican People where personal gain was real fed thru seizure and lawlessness,” Ruiz said. He is here seeking to es tablish commissions for the Mexican | People to promote better understand. Ing between Mexican workers and those employing them Mervy Thief Steals Cop’s New Tin Liz} Fearing neither God, man nor the Police department, an enterprising thief stole a shiny new Ford belong fing to E. Sweeney, police report G@erk, Wednesday morning. Sweeney, who had just bought the car, parked it along the curb just below the windows of central sta- jeayn. While he was busy taking n reports of stolen automobiles, ie Henry was gently driven away Two days ago a car owned by J. B. Ramsey, po wagon man, was Molen. Police ars A GOOD PILL re searching for both | Spokane Marshal Brings Prisoner Govern, of Spokane, arrived here | Thursday morning with Miguel La- | conta, wanted here for operating a stil in his possession, Laconta un | wittingly jumped $500 ball here a year ago, according to officials, He thought that his case’wag dixposed |of. He was found working with a construction gang on the &, P. & S. | railway, near Spokane, He disap- peared before a deputy marshal got | to him, Later he was caught in Spo- | | kane. |Boarders a Myth; Wants Money Back Claiming she bought a nine-room lodging house in which every room was supposed to be filled with board. ers paying a total of $135, and that she found only three temporary lodgers, paying $45, Mra, Laura H Hill is asking for the return of $500 from Theodore J. Ufen in Judge John M. Wilson's court, Dad Does Dishes as Mother Toils LONDON, April 21.—-Many men in | Mersey-side towns are taking care of the baby and doing the housework while their wives go out to earn the | living. ‘That's because work is ce in men’s trades while there is | big demand for domestica. Eight Arrested in Big Robbery Probe DETROIT, April 21—Four meo and four women were arrested here last night by federal agents and lo cal detectives, for allaged complicity the- $1,000,000 Toledo postoffice | bruary 17. Joseph A in robbery, F led the ponse eight as they is sum States secret #@rvice, which surprised the drove up to a house which pected quarters, Seattle Loses Game; Now Fan’s Missing! A. ¢ game Wednesday. ‘eattle got licked, 7 to 4 K laus, whose address is given aa the isher Flour Mille, disappeared 1 has not been seen since. Police are investigating the case, United States Marshal James Me-| Palma, district chief of the ces as having been their head-! Klaus went to the baseball | ship. Pentecostal Mission, 2221 Third ave., was minus # Bible at its even ing meeting Wednesday night. Some | body stole It. Miss Ethel Simpsog, Admiral Line clerk here, weds K- R. Rush of Fahey-Brockman Co, Admiral em ployes in deep grief over losing her Young men's business club plans |anti-pessimism dinner tonight, 6:0, jat auto dealers’ rooms, Boylston ave and Seneca st. “Wee” Coyle to | speak. | Mra, Ethel Ruby Byrke asks city pensate for death of her husband, Alton B. Burke, killed April 9, by street car. “Vivi la Vivat Viva in a hen Twice lately she has laid exes eight Inches. Belongs to W. T° 8034 10th ave. N. W. | United States Marshal Tobey and | Deputy Rooks separate at federal | building to serve subpoenas tn oppo- | site ends of city. Twenty minutes |later: Find each other trying to get in at ball park A. BE. Chisholm, submerged two hours in 65 feet of water in affair resembling kitchen hot water tank, tles fancy knots and does other stunts In Seattle harbor, It's new invention of bia, A. Kahler, |Peggy Marsh’s Son Won’t Get Money | SPRINGFIELD, TL, April 21 | Henry Anthony Marsh, son of Peggy Marsh and Henry Field, will not re ceive @ portion of the Field millions, by a decision of the Illinois supreme court today. The case was appealed from the superior court of Cook county BY CYNTHIA GREY 8 OVER—the suspense of the opening game on the home field— | th and altho I'm not a dyed-in-the-wool | baseball fan, it is up ot me to write something about the game. As I settled comfortably—that is, as comfortably a# one may in a ball park—at 1:15 and beheld the crowds swarm past the grandstand into the bleachers, and worm into the stand. jing room, nearby telephone poles, shin eur: council for $25,000 damages to com: | and three-eighths by six and a haif| it w here?” the marshal inquired. dently. us.” | ment were bundled into the auto and returned to their homes, trip, but I gugss we can tell you about it.” gritned. This was Thursday morn. ing. boys,” he said. Irving grade school, the young navigator said. Peter gave it to us after we fished We patched and caulked it, and rig ged up two snils her fixed up.” went on and usual campers’ coup night |eait from just below bridge. held out, the down. then a tug with a tow of logs came “Do your parents know you are) land “gure,” the boys answered confi “They aren't worrying about Boyw’ blankets and camping equip “We didn't keep any log of the Mark ‘looked at Fart Fart} back in Seattle. “L'4 Uke to hear the story myself, Frank Farrar, of the nodded. So, while the rest of the eighth grade finished their work fm the) jury Principal pray lave. manual training shop, Mark recount: | ju red led the experiences of their four-day voyage on Lake Washington, at times by suggestions from Earl CRAFT FISHED BOTTOM OF | dyi aided | One P FROM LAKE “It was an old flat-bottomed boat,” “Mr. St up from the bottom of the Inke. mainsail and jib. “she was some boat when we got Earl said, with pride Mark corroborated, and “We took some blankets bacon, ems and the grub—enough for a} of days, just to be safe, altho on being back Sunday eh.” enough e figur “About 5 p.m. Saturday we set the Fremont but just the other side of| wtlake bridge the wind died We paddied for a while, and (Turn to Page 15, Column 7) ter. quite sure that every nian, woman ) stead. and child in Seattle must have been | stars and Stripes while the masse splendid in spite of the hanging game opened ever attended, ing” me of « circus and a Fourth of July sit aquaw-fashion around | struck | the edges of the field, and still later, | chewed gum or shelled peanuts to the rhythm. rounding housetops and sheds, I felt |lunch, 1 ate hot dog sandwiches in-| from the heated crowds were perfe gloomy over: | until the The skies—that is, It was the first opening game I| well, and I liked the “open: |of —pé 1 of it the best. It reminded | eateh | very As tune the everyone ration combined, up a lively Having gone without my | go Mrs. Keeley companies generally derogatory to his charac- as after’ of a #prained bruises. Gmyes was the head of a family of seven children, whom Is two w Portland ‘Attorney Suing Newspapers PORTLAND, B, Keeley, began his aga ns Then the marines hoisted the ;regular fans about me. lice, and 1 ball players; at least, band | didn’t miss the ball once Then the field and things didn't seem to | the they Graves, drove hurriedly on. WOMAN SEES JOYRIDERS PASS Charlies Snef, ave., who arrived at the scene of ac- eident shortly after it occurred, de clared that a Dodge car ha her about 20 minutes prior, speeding along the highway at tremendous The car contained joyriders, she asserted. Graves and hin step-daughter were walking along FE. their home at when they were struck with out warning, revelers, agninat instantly, ankle second st Portland newspapers. Jey's suit, for $165,000 damages against the Jc pany opened Judge Tucker. was practically Keeley, on Tuesday, 000 libel atiit against the Oregonian For a while a good breeze | Publishing company, acting as his own attorney. eharged with inquiring concerning | 403 Eighth | pa Marginal 6413 way Detroit the Gra’ was telephone pole. The girl received and severe body sipposedly by the youngest of| ks old. April 21.—-Lee Roy ortland attorney, today action for libel rnal Publishing com today before Circuit Selection of a jury completed. lost a $150, both . new: publishing per articles | mentioned as a possible secretary of j 22 ‘IY | stood with bared heads to the tune of |different kinds of ball—this game “The Star Spangled Banner. Our smiling mayor, and distinguished. looking chief |the fans bawY¥ng them out. Charles Hugh Cald-| Searing, played | really think they are they | regular players took | should have, remarks of judging the! lev sioner of internal revenue by Prest dent Harding today. “The nomina- tion will be sent, to, the, senate today. Claud H. Huston, Chattanooga | business man and prominent Ten- nessee republican, was nominated to- day for aakintant secretary of com. merce, Shortly after election he was commerce, Chartes_ F. Marvin, of the District of Columbia, was reappointed chief of the weather byreaus Texans Celebrate -San Jacinto Day ANY PLACE IN TEXAS, April ‘Today, April 21,,was almost ab great a day in Texas as St. Patrick's day in Ireland. Eleht hundred Texans, under Gen eral Sam Houston, whipped 1,400 Mexicans under General Santa Ana 85 years ago. e Today all Texas is celebrating San Jacinto day, so called after the site of the battle. Banks and schools are closed. In the battle of San Jacinto, 630 Mexicans were killed and 130. cap. tured, Fireman Is Injured in. Plant Explosion PORTIAND, April 21,—Lester Conger, mill fireman, is in the hos. pital, the plant of the North Port | land Box company is damaged to the extent of $25,000 and 85 men are out of work today, as the result of a fire following an explosion at the) plapt last night. Gas accumulation of a “dutch oven” caused the blast, which may turn back the Hun from his raid on civilization, they now sit broken and ajgne, patiently fashioning rugs, van- ity cases, bedroom slippers and other trinkets. These things are for sale —and the broken, lonely heroes need the money, Too Much Garbage, Mayor’s Pet Peeve Claiming that the city ts collect- ing much unnecessary material in the guise of garbage, Mayor Caldwell ‘Thursday morning asked the com: missioner of public health to co-op- erate with the board of public works in investigating the matter and sub- mitting a report. ‘The mayor pointed out that the recent report of M. P. Stevens of ‘the city’ sanitary department, showed three times ax many tons of garbage gre being moved here annually as in any other city comparable to Seattle in size. Disarmament Talk Starts Next Week WASHINGTON, April 21.—With the approval of President Harding, hearings on the question of disarma- ment will be started by the house for- eign affairs committee next. week, Chairman Porter, Pennsylvania, an- nounced today, after a conference of republican members of the commit tee. Plans are to ask Secretary of State Hughes, Secretary of War Weeks, Secretary of the Navy Denby and Secretary of Commerce Hoover jto appear and give their views, it cost Conger's life. 1 parned right then and there that there are seemed to be principally a game of the players balling things up and I intended to write something | nice about the game anyway until a fan behind me who had attended | opening game for years, | grunted “Uh, they've just given this game away ABSOLUTELY! And was stated Cynthia Sees First Opening Game; Like Circus Day on Fourth of July in the papers all about the old jinx of the Seattle team always losing the first game,” So, right then and there, T decid Jed the fans would get a square deal as they are*tie ones who pay for it, Six educated fans in front of me claimed that Seattle didn’t warm up a pitcher until Sacramento had walked away with so many that the Seattle boys were swamped But of course, I don’t know anything about it; but I noticed these Sacra- mento boys were’ nearly all left. then, of course, tomorrow we'll read handed and I'm a southpaw myself. jhave stayed here and fought battle thru. Leaving the nation the midst of the biggest fight is nothing more than an act of com | ardice. “You can tell the whole this, too—that word will reach sow jet Russia to have nothing to with the man who threw over Industrial Workers of the Wor! America.” 4 “Haywood, if he ts in Russia, is a man without a party now. He has no credentials and workers of |that land will shun him.” Clyne said he received his first’ information of “Big Bill's” {from an organization serving cal and labor papers with news of their interest. HAYWOOD WAS OUT ON BAIL Haywood was out on $15,000 ball pending an appeal to the United States supreme court from the sen- tence to Leavenworth by Federal Judge Landis. Christensen said that he personally had put up part of the money. The United States supreme court recently upheld the decision of Judge Landis that the IL W. W.'s had to serve their terms and they were all to give up by April 25. Christensen made a final effort to get a stay of execution of sen- tence last week when he wired At- torney General Daugherty asking for a stay of execution of sentence in order that the men could wind up their personal business affairs before starting their long stretch jin jail. This request was refused in @ | wire received by the I. W. W. a& terney, who then sent out wore to his clients to surrende: According to the plan, they could either surrender at Fort Leaven- worth, to the marshal in Chicago or to their local marshals. Christensen said he sent Haywood a wire last week in care of thé Simple Liberty Union of New York to report to him but no reply was received. Reports in Chicago today were that Haywood had gone directly to Moscow after he landed at Riga Christensen said that he was the one who gave the information about Haywood’s reported escape to Dis triet Attorney Cl ie, “T did. this," said "ao the ld ta Christensen, our bondsmen, 1 have just re turned from Washington, where we asked political amnesty for our ¢om victed leaders and we were gives “to keep good faith and to. protect . bs