The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 1

AcSr ps Wi wio 1,721 WEA’ THER tonight perature Last 34 Hours Maxinam, 60. Mining ob Today noon, Hntered as Spcond Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Postoffice at Seattte, ash, under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879. Per Year, by Mail, $5 t +0,000-*aore homes BOY day than anu| dthor Sule Hauspapor. IPA AAPA PALA AA AAAI PARALLEL APANESE YOUTH BOASTS OF PREMIER’S MUR ERI ——— — ui HOME EDITION SI A TTL E, Ww ASH yEMBE aR 5 5, 1921, +9, CENTS IN “SEATTLE _ Home Drew What who 4 sa Greetings, Folks! become of the “Vote for Gov TELEPHONE = MAY COST Wheat is down to a dollar a bushel, i but rye is still $10 a rt Seattle robber, killed yesterday, was tatooed on the forearm with the words, “No God, Ng Country, No ster.” EF Ber he wasn't ma New York woman had pin tn her) | : par yh ee = pt ataga = Seattle telephone users will be forced to pay five cents a} ? eee call and use an automatic exchange system that is still in| » the experimental stage if the council passes, over the may-| or’s veto, an ordinance which Strrenders the city’s control | over the telephone company here, according to city engi- neers Saturday. _ The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. is preparing to put} in over 57,000 automatic telephones in Seattle. Over 14,000! stations will be placed in operation within the next few) i Wanda Von Kettler, director a of The Star Mutt Dog Show, | says she is going to provide chairs for all setters Why not alr for the airedales? } | | * . tHis CoL.Lem is Opun tw | Kriticissm or pRatse months. But it KNeeds heLp Most | “The company officials baye testh| charged by the number of CinSeerly. Ned at hearings before the public) times the instrument is used. ‘gion jnervice commission that there is| ~ practically all of the hearings om we stu tha before the public service commis: | Lote te tae pegtioal Salers : — pick are g paam WOrkING | sion, both the members of the com-! from the city hall should be wont tw |% te automatic equipment,” Major | mission and the company officials the livestock show at Portland. Carl H. Reeves, superintendent of | have Indicated that measured ser-| A ~ ® jen, declared. | vice must accompany the tnstalla | [tion of the automatics, The present charge for measured) * Se many degrees have been conferred on Marshal Foeh that not care for The com- |pany’s propheey that the automat | |Powerful Plant Opened on Long Island B he looks like a thermometer, ‘will be suceessful," be added; “we | service, is 5.cents a call i} os Twant a practical demonstration that| According to telephone experta, | “And thus Emperor Kart.” 8 it is successful.” leost of installing sufficient auto-| , a Eastern newspaper, “joins Napoleon.”| Maj. Reeves has repeatedly urged | matic equipment to take care of a Piffie! Thus he joins Jess Willard. (that the state department of public the telephone business during the r Fadia works probe the efficteney of the busy hours woyld be prohibitive ry Breathes there a man proposed automatic telephone sys-| Tc cut down the 75,000 calls an a With soul so dead tem [hour that are now handled during Who. never to himself But the worst feature of \the [some of the peak pours, it will a Hath said | automatic system, according to (be necessary to put in measured (While viewing the engineers, is that it is the fore | service Bacchanale of Aphrodite) runner of “measured” servico— Une of measured servien will cut) . ak | that is, telephone users are (Turn to Last Page, Column 5) — CRIM—I—NITY!” ‘orm ues! LACOMA IS GIVEN | “Olympia Oyster in Fight for Life,” | sys a Star headline. Gosh, we'd | _ eee, FAIR LIGHT RATE eee | | GREAT MYSTERIES OF | | SEATTLE i} By Hal Armstrong ope Apa i Seking and light} —— —______— % 50 fe 3 Why Maleoim Douglas twas eee a Nay. has turned ter| If used lavishly, without regard of Wyfte, of this city, has turned her , a hat 3 sizes too small | Gali ais Sded died coal. cont, electricity in Tacoma is 20 per | rf 1. hie Shi | Poday her home ts clean and tidy |CMt More expensive than other fuel. | The plumber’s summer ipe | 5, use she burns clean fuel—-electric | Hf Carefully used it is less expensive geeerms Wave Bow come true. current—for lighting, cooking and| ELECTRICITY CLEANER bisenting. | AND LESS COSTLY A girl is never so disappointed a8) she is financially able to do this} Apartment house owners find heat when she asks a,man to behave and! because the city of Tacoma has|ing by electricity not only cleaner he does it | studied the problem of giving Mrs. = jess costly than heating by wood, whl Wyffe current at low rates, and has |°#l or oll, It practically eliminates DISCOVERED AT LAST! 5 | solved that problem. is need of janitor service. Conse- “The only reason hair dressers are ogee quently nearly every new apartment not as talkative as barbers,” gargles berg tego a jhouse installs electric heat. a Contrib, “is because hair dressers’ Mrs Avridiee Wytfe Saree tel ‘Tacoma cut rates for domestic eustomers can hold their own.” . : / | eleeteicity in 1915, This eut the Fagg alti year, 13,850 kilowatt hours of elec-| 0 o.0 ot the water and light de tricity. With this she operates ie It is possible to kiss a girl while | iectric range, electric water heater,| Dartment appallingly. But in one i driving an automobile, but it takes 4) siectric sweeper, heats her house and} year, because of increased con- | . whole lot of co ration nae j sumption, this cut was overcome, | : . 49 and the income from electricity | HYMNS OF HATE And it costs her—$111.50 4 year! | has been increasing 10 per cent the guillotine The books of the city light and) yearly ever sim With Johnnie For, water department «how that there| One reason why Tacoma electric He put burnt matches are in Tacoma nearly 3,000 “electric|rates are low: light and water are ¥ In the bow. homés that is, homes where elec-| sold by the same department of bed | New York Trib tricity ts used to the exclusion of all| city government, not by two separate | i 4 jother fuel departments, | The anickeraee | ‘These homes consume an average} Light and wat 2 out | For Freddie Tate, lot 13.550 kilowatt hours of current | by the same offi ailed \ He hides the seeds yearly, costing $111.50. The average in the same envelope. | Beneath the plate Akron Tim ! nacre an” FIRE MELLON, 'RADIOCARRIES 4 For Chauncey Powell, } | EN leaves his dinner Ft. Wayne Press | } 4 A line of hemp For Algernon Byffe He picks his teeth With a pocket knife. La Follette Demands Secre- tary’s Retirement ars 2 ¢ «| WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Retire-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Hope thy neighbor” was in-| | mont of Secretary of the Treasury|that the peace which the United before phonographs. Mellon was demanded in the senate! States enjoys may soon become the x ie today by Senator La Follette of| fortune of all people was expressed Yes, Myrtle, two can live on love if} wisconsin, on the ground that “the|by President Harding, in a mes » has a job | nage broadcasted to wireless stations * Ine ead of 2 gove nt had} "ase : ty w y ote flxcat head of the government || thruout the world today at the open ‘ ite impudently and brazenly declare Some Seattle 1 n't buy wash-| ty nied mot be made to|i of the powerful radio plant at ing machines because they thin ee eee ne aie Wt taxes and the| Port Jefferson, Long Island they married one pay its fair share Of te wurden.”|, "TO be able to tranamit a message | ‘ee people must take up G4 cr sagee \by radio In expectation that it may An Everett baby was born with |, Follette’a demand nd Me in| Peach every radio station in the one tooth, Report # the |Urement of Mellon came during world is #0 marvelous a scientific and | te on his amendment providin father is doing nicely, but talk. | 4° echnical achievement ag to justify | ing himself to death. aad publicity on sill income! .ieciat revognitio: the presiderrt's "ee returns. . age bye ol pee jar | ae 6 | returns ost. The*vote was j < eve i A BASHFUL LAD to #5. Nine A euntieihe joined the |i every fend. from ‘every, sky, Al old democratic ranks in support! peace and amity of the amendment, | “Phat this happy Republi n senators voting for the| ever continue, and The other night I had to seotd | little Homer Brew, Jr. “Homer,” I said, “1 situation may | that the peace | ar that | : you kissed little Lucy #mith and {amendment were | which blesses our land may presently 4 made her ery.” Borah, Capper, Cummins, John-| become the fortune of all lands and | 4 Aw. shucks!” Home son, Jones (Wash.), Kenyon, Ladd,| peoplesis the earnest hope of the “She was just crying for more.” |La Follette and Norbeck. American nation.” \Four Bandits Hold $5, 000 High- ae Maltese Loves Mutts “Sriow Dream” Barred, But Donates Prize Snow Dream, Seattle's world champion Maltese dog, owned by the Melita kennels, who is barred from the Mutt show because she has a pedigree. Snow Dream offers a prize to the Mutt that is nearest like e he reelf. LOOT MAIL GAR, Drink; $5,0001S GONE) ‘Ty | Second Robbery of Kind in Two Weeks That Looks Otherwise; Big Show Winning By Wanda von Kettler CARBONDALE, MIL, Nov. 5. —The mall car on the Llinois UTTS! . Central train No. 4 was looted Hear ye! om Saeengne sa Oo Here is the latest letter received by the Mutt Show 3 editor. It was the second time in two weeks that a car had been robbed. The car was unguarded. Postal authorities had not checked the amount of the loss but it was thought to be under $5,000. “To My Friends, the Seattle Mutts: “Wish I could be with you at Crystal Pool next Thurs- day, but they have barred me out just because I know who my sreat-creat-grandpar- must be accurate and certified to by ents were, and because my value | © Ben & pels ‘aenountants. Up Coal Co. Office DETROIT, Mich, Nov, 5.—Four bandits today held ‘up and robbed the ke pay-| To become as serious as one can in fe $5,000. I am a tiny four: the matter of a Mutt Dog show, as pound Maltese dog, pure white, the one only newspaper dog edi- , and stand at the head of ba neh pees -hm wd hedod stand at th a my places the official crossed noup bones breed in the world as a prize win- stamp of the Low Wows appreval on ner, but nevertheless I love you the mutt show and respectfully re- all, and am offering a nice little ee ee ae acc oe atten drinking dish to that one of you the show. They might even wear Who is the BEST LITTLE tags about their necks to prove that WHITE MUTT in the show, “May you all have one glori | ous, barking, growling time. office of the Diamond Coal and ¢ company and escaped with the rol of $1,500 ¢ How Wows saw ‘em first. But, tag or not. let's oil go te the show, boys A girls and dogs and grown- is = human and @ real and cheerful thing and we like it, ‘oot luck, I'l brother and sister Cashier Held Up; w. I probable I trick ne-ups with the Says that letter: I see by the papers that Rt. Bus- tian Bermann, not sutixfied with be- ing the only man on The Star with nerve enough to carry w cane with @ string tied to the top, now aspires to Ul brother to the dogs. And Stanford, The weight of each fF Washington Wilson, 165 Ingram, 190 Rogge, 174 Langhorne, Hobl, 17 Tingling, Galligan, Hall, 166 is ngt found this morning he may have her cited dd placed under the charge of the* court pending Ar- buckle’s trial ; Tire BlowsUp and Kills. Garage Man’ CASPER, Wyo., Nov. Keller, garage osvner, died here last night from injuries received when a tige which he ye inflating exploded. “This Matt Dog show, se to The Siar, i a i a and Barkes B. Woof is strong for 1. You can put him down, Bob, for » dog collar te be awarded by B, Woof te the dog with the Intgent number ef flews, ‘hid count @ dehiaud 149 wil RH... Doughty, ¥,... Patrick, e., . | | ng Dish fe for a Pooch! out Japan were evi- jeabinet were sent to the emperor | manent | was a member of ‘settled as a result of the sudden) partment and the Japanese ‘removal of the government's active] | | 5.—Orange | ‘sions of regret and sympathy | \for the dead premier were, | heard. | inently NATION IS MOURNING GRIM DEE By Clarence Dubose (Copyright, 1921, by the United Press) TOKYO, Nov. 5.—“I did this for the welfare of J. was the declaration today of Nakaoka, Japanese, a the assa of Premier Hara of Japan. “I killed Hara because of the criticism of him which In im the newspapers,” he told the United Press co’ in the jail here. Nakaoka maintained a bold, proud demeanor and no sign of repentanc: ror what he had done. He declared he had no regret whatever and regarded h self asa martyr and a benefactor of Japan. Nakaoka is of the type of poor student often seen in Ja) He is of good family but was forced to leave school to a living. He was known as an omniverous reader and soaked in the criticism of Premier Hara aaa in papers bitterly opposed to the premier, Altho he is certain to hang, he was ‘frankly exceedingly proud of his deed. The public was inclined not to blame the assassin as much FAMOUS CHE as it did the bitter political) . criticism which influenced | ‘Protection for Delegates 4 Arms Meet WASHINGTON, ¥ Nov. 5. sination of Premier Hara by mented youth in the Tokyo station probably will have no on Japanese policies at the limitation conference, Prince gawa, one of the principal Ji delegates, said today. Tokugawa, who broke into _ eee dences of the extreme sorrow caused by the death of the premier. Everywhere expres- Resignations of members of Hara's today. Baron Nobuski Makino today was added to the list of those prom- considered a possible per- successor of Hara. He has served as foreign minister and the Japanese rmment e closely associated with Hara, 4 j thant there was every reason delegation to the Versailles peace | Neve, ‘ne late premicris #y conference in 1918-19. Datalls a eee Official circles are exceedingly un-! still were lacking at the Cables to the state di head. | vealed only that' the premier Greatest interest was shown to-, Stabbed in the breast while in day in the expected announcement | railroad station in Tokyo. His & of the appointment of a new! Sailant was described as a premier, who will immediately form | Youth of 19 years. the new cabinet to succeed Hare's] The priuers See ee ministry | a: Precautions for saf Continuance in power in Japan of /iives of all distinguished fo | the on ‘oper t ead Premier a was a member, $4,000 Pay Taken to bark is at a dog show ‘Fraternally yours, med ‘probable today. Roca Paprirtagnypr crc: 31 T18 0 Jov, 5.—'The “INTERN ; . “BARKUS B, WOOF, ud is Oe, ine SE et eee, ee INTERNATIONAL CHAM “The Dog Editor.” Despite the custon resigna-| Premier Hara. reg: + Lge iagyents einer ye PION, MELITA ~ SHOW 4 tion ef the cabinet on account’ of} Officials’ of the secret servi ibile Body company was robbed o DREAM ; Bie propartig ta" give evade abd tayroll ey tare aimed bane We always DID like Barkus | the death of its active head, an-| protec ee ter i eg med bandits) SORRY, BUT B. Woof. And secretly we had {nouncement that Count Uchida! to the guests of the American , ae 8 PEDIGREED been conspiring to elect him as | would continue in office after the | ernment and are assigning We're sorry for that dog—he's one of the judges to select the |cabinet's resignation, as temporary | °Peratives to delegations om Lone Bandit Robs 7 | ys Tongest und the shortest and the |premicr, indicated strength, of -the| , Congress has appropriated @ Clerk: Mail Car! But even at that, he's a “regu grubbiest—ete. But we can’t | Seiyu-Kal party ae Wy cee oye emg yp bet pre erks In Niall Car) und the mutt who wins the secret any longer. | Uchida has been a leader in that | PrAtons Of $0,000 ko inckeaae KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 5 inking dish” will always. | kus B. Woof, we want you ta y aes roe temporary Two registered mail sacks were taken| consider Melita Snow Dream as a help judge the brothers, Barkus, | Forn appointment of the new | from @ mail car on Santa train! prot (Turn to Last Page, Column 2) premier will be made by the em All members of the Japanese: No. 8 at Ottawa Junction, Kansas, to The collection of good dog | peror. jinet have offered their resig day by a masked bandit who held up| names at ‘The Star office is pil. | Altho Count Uchida has been |‘? baer Bes 7 te seven mall clerks, forcing one to tle| ays “itera Close and Les. |( DENVER HAS MUTT named’ temporary premiers ie "way sussination of Premier Has il and gag the other six workers tarthe Buster ibelng among the | believed that a permanent premier | JAPanese embassy today | waa timate of the loss was obtain <u iaele, Jon ona tle SHOW, AND CAESAR Srenid ean ‘be: anand re a in official cables | " re ‘ok Yo. ems to bother the youngsters. — | It was believed here that Marquis +. eth iike to know,” writes 1 ‘ COPS TOP HONORS ||. “(rien to rast Page, Column 4) At the embassy here, it was | WHAT YOU NEED TO See ei ee pon a [| DENVER: New to — Wuiih |) plained that such action psually 7 / whale oo! 8 11 Caesar,” mongrel » found ignat KNOW ABOUT GAME covered up, or Ifmy mutt ant |] Ne maroad yards, won drat pre | DY Agents Arrest |irmugr: ‘the aikade thus ta | to fall in.” , Faas ; 3 | 7 © « 1 ac ow he y IN STADIUM TODAY Just Ike us not to think about ||} st the annual dog show beld by Two in Centralia to -seltetie’ cabinet: <asiegg If you're going to the football |} straightening that matter out be- | i ‘Two arrests were made in Cen- r ea oO bn sah oe game at the stadium this after fore! tralia by federal prohibition agents| Prince Siaonji, head of the J noon you'll want these facts Crystal Pool is covered up. iit |who returned to Seattle Saturday. |PeS® delegation at’ the Versail Who? Stanford vs. Washin ‘There's a wonderful id over the |Girl in Arbuckle Ben Gergerson, propriétor of a| Peace conference and one of: ¢ 4 _ sia wholé affair, and it's all one glo- Cc A Mi confectionery store, was charged |Prominent elder statesmen of Jap 3 rious hali—specially suited toe ase Again issing| with selling moonshine may be appointed premier to What? Regular Pacific Coast mutt show | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.—Dis-|- ‘The other arrest was ‘made ty a ceed Hara, it was believed at conference game BARKUS B. WOOF. trict Attorney Matthew Rrady today Jraid on the Rex house embassy. When? 2:30 p. m WILL YOU JUDG had detectives trying to locate Alice | . State’ Gepartment and emb Where? The stadium One development in events has | Blake, star witgess for the prosecu-| An intermittent, shrill, squeaking |‘*bles confirmed the temporary 4 How. to get there--Cowen Park thrilled us to the bone. It comes | tion in the case of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar-| noise will tell you a metal universal Lea Mong 3 A! Foreign Min or Ravenna cars. Bus lines will ax @ letter addressed to us in | buckle. " : jJoint needs grease, ae» the oe premiership.” . run from care at 14th ave, N. EB. Saturday morning's Post-Intelli- Rg, ssc my “pres ytben oon ore ~ jnaisl baron, ato. Dea und 36th to stadium, | gencer, from one Barkus B. o be with her mother, but early to- | 7 “ 0 | Woof, dog editor of that publica- tar neither she nor her mother epuld || DOCTORS CUT TOT’S Pb rccapere, oe ene! Tokyo. Jashington, Ray Eekmann; |! tion, pe Seeaner: j { Pesigna! he _ post Washington, Ha nannl dy. One Brady declared thae If Mise Sake | THROAT AND TAKE minister of marine. «This is in | jwith the offer éf other members the cabinet to resign. It does not {feet in. any way his status at papas however. NAIL FROM LUNGS || SPOKANE, Nov, 5,—After but. ting the windpipe of the 15- months-old baby of Mr, and Mri, Leo Dahlin of Nine Mile, physk clans at the Deaconess hospital successfully removed a two-inch nail from the child's lungs by the use ofa magnet, Dr, T, B. Hox- sey and Dr. O; M, Rott performed the operation, Kide Seattle school children, avill brate Armistice day with a day holiday, nee board