The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1922, Page 8

WAR NEAR | ABOUT ention of tn. wellknown cor oon That ship in this country; but we reject age end that contention and condemn the Japanese gov oe of the Situation on Frontier Grow- ~msteors of 0s 24S Sinn ing More Serious Sn unpreper interterence tm the in ternal and domestic affairs ef the Every Day American pation ba tage DOMESTIC MATTERS LONDON, March 21.—Engtand & BARKKD FROM TREATY Bravely perturbed at the threat of in discussing this phase of the oo, png the Ulster border, It question Tindall pointed out that Ee bearks “cee gg eae éutegnace, to ee 2 from the ater wel r t cor pares “ Fe Irish tinder box it might i tn Fae stone Age tees Fy to dispatch troops to with the reservation that ali do wedi. Sesegerng mestic quentions be excluded from the treaty—an action whieh had been urged in a letter te the envoys |trom the three department com manders of the American Legion on the Pacific coast. The second statement te which the post took exception in ite reso lution was: f j ist " i i here has not as yet been | oy: Stat along the “Ukeer |Shidehara’s Sick Leave Is mt.” last night was marked by asecue, “ea areca | Cause of Talk in Capital beth forces are ready and even _—_ to begin fighting. TOKYO, March 21.—Probability of the appointment of a new ambasss- dor to Washington as a result of the Wines of Ambassador, Shidehara, which has caused him to secure # six months’ leave of absence, was discussed here today. Masanao Hanthara, delegate to the Washington arms conference, vice minister of foreign affairs and for mer consul general at San Franciaco was the most prominently mentioned As 8 pomible successor to Shidehara. Kelharo Matsui, former ambay sador to Paris, and one of the Japanese delegates to the Veruailies peace conference’ was also men le shot of each| toned as a possible appointes. sniping and occa. of machine gun Aree ee coum || HERE'S MORE KBOUT =cvsc':|| WATERHOUSE STARTS ON PAGE ONE DEMAND PROBE jez em. me = mre “SECRET PACT” firm, and E. B. Staley claims $314.19 ts owing him for Inbor and material tn repairing automobiles, ‘The amended answer Med by the Waterhouse Co. simply admits the foer paragraphs in the amended £ g Ey tion In bankruptcy. Med a stipulation which agrees that “matters im the original petition and omitted from the amended petition rights of the petitioners to avert said matters.” The court's order of bankruptey was filed Tuesday morning with C. R. Hawkins, referee in bankruptcy. i the United) “As soon as I am furnished and Great Britain for co-opera-/with a complete list of creditors,” p action against Japan in the | Hawkine sald, “I shall call a meeting Of trouble will be demanded|of them, and at that time a trustee four-power treaty opponents be-/in bankruptey will be elected to ad the senate votes on the treaty. [minister the affairs of Prank Water. Senator Shields, Tennemer, demo} house & Co. This probably will oo ‘Was prepared today ~ s cur in the early part of April.” the treaty be sent back t Upon petition of the Northern Pa- ja relations committee with in-/eitic Raitway Co. which claimed the is to summon Paul D. Cra-| waterhouse Co. owed them rental on New York lawyer, Elthu Root | certain waterfront property, Clark P. Secretary Hughes, members of | iesett, of the University of Wash. the y of Wash American deiegation in aF™@S\ington faculty, was appointed | conference. ceiver for the defendant concern by Cravath, ae Sete vag nt Judge Neterer on January 13. He gen ain oavmerey go eed hee re = been administering the af. Borah rn ol company under bond of $20,000, and will continue to do so until relieved by the trustee in bank Tuptey who in to be elected. pea or gh Haan ees, The allegation was made “that tn as saying in effect that jaddition to the indebtedness owing to learned trom members of the|*h® Plaintiff, the defendant is indebt delegation that an under-|! t© various other corportaions and had been reached for co-op- individuals en ey groan ors ed of the American and British Tore than ” Those liabilities, there was |!t was charged, could not be met by the defendant when they fell due, ‘reaty supporters made no effort om ainsi 18 the Beattle Na tedey to conceal their anger over|tion bank was awarded judgment for Borah’s action. }$38,719 against Frank Waterhouse & Secretary Hurhes struck back|Co. by Superior Judge J. T. Ronald. sharply at senate critics of the Amer-| Previous indications had been that fean arms conference negotiations of the suits against the Waterhouse the four-power pact today. jcompany would be bitterly contested, In a letter to Senator Lodge he de- 4nd all was in readiness for the trial, “wied that any secret agreement ex- Which was set for Tuesday morning Its between the United States and Then came the adjudication and Great Britain. as charged yesterday Judgment of bankruptcy. ‘by Senator Borah. Hughes, in sting-! sa, Gasset ot RICKARD hone “the American delerates will RI CASE MEN FSCAPE. AFTER THEFT | sce ones court. The first wit Awakening when he heard a noise ness will be called at the afternoon fm the hallway of a rooming house | session. at 1202 Youler way early Tuesday,| Police guards reported Rickard for the trial of George L. Rickard, noted boxing promoter, was com- dozen gas meters. that he brightened wm ip afterward. ‘When he yelled one of the men| it was rumored today that Max to reach the meter, and together the men rushed down the etairs and into the street. Lishida pursued them, bot the men escaped neys for Rickard, were prepared to | give as much as $500,000 bail to keep | the sports promoter out of jail during _,|the trial. THE HIT BY AUTO. “ae KES MAN MAY DIE Theater Henry Tyler, 65, of 4712 In- SOW VLAYING ‘The Funniest Puree of the perhaps fatally hurt late Monday night at KE. 45th st. and Meridian ‘The man was taken to Lake side hospital, where he was found to prog have severe head injuries and a NEXT WEEK possible skull fracture. An X-ray ex- “POTASH AND amination will be made to determine PERLMUTTER” (00! cxtent of hls injuries 4 Shotwell told the police he had no aint wie eet windshield wipe and the rain kept “Grotto Nights” WHEN THE MANAGEMENT fp °YO'4 him. OF THR THEATER WILL BE < TURNED OVER 10 ANGORA Swimming pool at Luna park onorrTo opens Saturday, March 25.—Adver- Usement, Matinee Tomorrow | and interests of the American peo “What in the motive of attacking pie, We regard the quoted remark® | wwabiding foreign inhabitants in i eee Mh ae Ox Pree | this country by adducing distorted Japanese government namely has a right to concern Iteelf in | the question as to what mess shail be admitted to residence and cittsen NEW JAP ENVOY | MAY BE NAMED are omitted without prejudice to the! hereafter | Sensi ana tener=™e* "=| NOW IN COURT NEW YORK, March 21—A fury) him from seeing Tyler in time to} STARTS ON in 1 AC stativtion about birth rte? To thin the post replied “We deem the quoted remark aa/ highly wofortunate and llhadvt od, | eapecially coming from one in the high official position helt by the 600,000 MINERS STRIKE APRIL 1 6,000 of the Nation’s Coal Mines Will Be Idle | NEW YORK, March 21.—An order for both bituminous and anthracite miners to suspend work on April 1 will Db’ sent out by officials of the J a The birth ste t recornia tn the| United Mine Workers here today, custody of an officer of this S0% | Philip Murray, vice president of the ereign state, and it ie difficult ©) organization, announced, } | accept the consul's remarks as other | than « reflection upon the integrity lof that official, More than this, we are impelled to call attention ee INDIANAPOLIS, March 21—-Near. | ly 95 per cent of the 600,000 union coal miners in American favor throw to the exceedingly high Japanese |ing down their picks April 1 to force birth rate which the statistics Ip question disclose, For t they stand, they furnish every pe trietie American cause for serious thought, if not for grave concern.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT STREET CARS STARTS ON PAGE ONE present form. 1 will quote here from an article I had printed in a Seattic newspaper on December 10, 1 “The street railway patron has « right to demand that transportation shall be furnished, if by public own ership, at prime cost, if by 4 private ety of Seattio they show that in 1920, out of @ total of 6,208 births, 790, | or one in every £6, were Japanese, while im 1921, out of @ total of 6.116 birtha, 742, of one tn every T4, were Japanese, No distortion lot these figures ts necded to heighten their impressivencas, AS jheadquarters here today showed a |@reater majority favoring the sus | |pension than was anticipated, it was mine owners into @ wage scale con ference. Count of the strike vote In prog frees at the United Mine Workers’ learned. Auditors of the union were tallytng | the vote from Illinois, the largest | district In the dnion, The three an | thre ite districts, centering around ranton, Hazelton and Shamokin Pa, piled up a majority for the sus |pension along with the bituminous | districts in Obie, Indiana, Central Pennsylvania, Washington and the Pittsburg and Brasil, Ind, districts Anthracite non-union workers will join the union men in the strike. aceording to prediction at union head |quarters, making a total of approx! [mately 600,000 men idle after April 1 fix thousand of the nation’s 7,500 mines will be cloned when the oper ators and miners go to the mat Their fight ts directly over the oper ators’ refusal to negotiate a new wage scale to supplant the one expir ing March 21. But it Indireetly tn volves the miners’ demands for a etx hour day, fiveday week and the company, at just enough above prime |OPerators’ pasition for lower wages. cost to enable capital invested to ob tain reasonable interest. The plan which is being attempted does not do that, and ls unfair to the street rail way patron, Furthermore, it wil! not work, If the present contract capital investment made in the prop- eral fund, That the street railway management during the operation of the railway for the year 1921 met every obliga tion, which Inctuded wagm, power Operation costa, maintenance, depre- ciation, interest tn purchase price, and made a profit, according to the comptrolier’s statement, of $224,000 petition and consents to an adjudies toward the payment on the principal. ie @ truly wonderful performance. With these two documents WAS) which speaks volumes for the a tence of the Seattle public. ‘The time hae now come to eval wate the rewulte of the experiment and consider the futrra im order to continue along the present lines the street raflway must carn this year as much as it earned last year, and $600,000 more to make up the deficit of 1931, and $821,000 ad ditional to pay it own annual tp stalimemt of principal. Ip other words it must make « clear profit of $1,433,000 during the year and this amount must be made ever and above the sum of $454,150 paid out for interest, which t+ really profit. fand $600,000 charged to depreciation The total, then, over operating charges which include wages, operat ing power costs, operation mainten- ance, must be $2,891,000. Will it do it? I would be inclined to back the present management that they will | come pretty near doing ft. ut what about the transportation serv fee to the city of Seattle? I will venture to say that for the $124,000 profit which the railway made this | year, it would be easy to gather data to prove that the city of Seat Ue as a whole was damaged to an extent exceeding $1,000,000. In subsequent articles I will show how the situation may be made more favorable and how it would be possible to deliver transportation | service to the patrons of Seattle's street car system at the cost of t portation service alone, about |>ut if the neighbors hadn't arrived when they did the baby would have | *” ft BOYS ADMIT nla ROBBING MAN) Arrested early Tuesday morning by officers of the Densmore station, two 17-year-old boys, H. B. Wilson, 908 N. Siet et, and J. I, Deviny, 516 N. 66th st, are said to have con-| feaned to holding up R. ¥. Carison, | 1133 N. Sist «t., early Sunda The two boys conformed that they had hired another boy to smash |the street light at the Intersection and that they then tay in weailt/ jeted at 1:30 p. m. today in Justice |f9F Carlson and when he appeared |they put white handkerchiefs over their faces and stepped into the roadway in front of him. Deviny said be used hin father’s ¥. Lishida. the proprietor, opened | was a “little grouchy” before hin|T¢Volver to threaten Carlson with | hie door and discovered two burglars prison breakfast of fried ham, hash-|“¢ath. The boys escaped with be- in the act of robbing the last of a/ed brown potatoes and coffee, but)tween $40 and $50. Wilson gave back $25.40 In o jtan purse. They said they had be fell from a chair he was standing on Pp. Steuer and Hyman Bushel, attor.|Come désperate because of lack of work and needed money. ‘They| jwere being held in the city jail| Tuesday on open charges. Dr. Kelton Elected by American Legion Dr. Walter Kelton was elected to the executive committer of Rainier | Noble Post No. 1, American Legion, terlaken ave., was knocked down and | Monday night, succeeding Charies 8. |Cowan, resigned. A resolution was Yeur |adopted commending U. 8. Natura “SCRAMBLED ave. by an automobile driven by | tion Agent John Speed Smith for| (7 Robert A, Shotwell, 4419 Fifth ave,| hie efforts to keep aliens who WIVES N. EB. |claimed exemption during the war, and other undesirables, from becom: ing citizens now. Mayor Caldwell told the post about his trip to the Ortent. VENICE, Cal.—Masked buretar bites arm of Mrs, W. 8. Wilson, then shoots and seriously wounds Harry I, Lane, neighbor. damages of $1,000, hard Wagner, the great com. poser, was the youngest of nine chil- erty, to be derived from the sale of bonds bearing laterest from the gen- “If the atreet raftway te well man- aged and lucky, may succeed in paying back the interest on those bonds. Seattic will then have entered | inte full ownership of a public utility, land, Ike any other capitalist, must | take Its chances for interest between | good and badtimes. As to the pay [ment of the principal, it would be | raah to my when this could be done” The above article applies today | Just ae well an the day ft was written. | Comunerce at the Masonic club rooma —_—— | FOURTH BANK. | ROBBER FLEES TACOMA, March 2 Deputy with Stone & Webster must be C8F | sheriffs today were bending every ef. ried out, the street railway must be relieved of ite impossible (ark, and a fort te capture the fourth member of the quartet who yesterday after. | [noon held up and robbed the Eaton. | |vitle State tank and left J. G elgh, cashier, and Mrs. &. J. Rone | burg, bookkeeper, in the bank-wault. | Michael Kelley, J. 8. Scot? and| John O'Keefe, all of Seattle, are held in the county jail here, where they | were taken following their capture |near Katonvilie by @ posse of citi- rene ‘This amount te belleved efther to have been lost or te be on the person of the fourth member of the gang | whose identity the captured trio re jfuse to divulge. Police, however, have a gvod description of him 2 Speakers Will | Address Chamber seth ees Ounguse Thomas F. L. Henderson, Chicago, bosineéss counselor of the La Mall Rixtension university, and Merle Thorpe, Washington, D. C., editor of the Nation's Bustness, will make ad. | dresses Friday at the meeting of the | members’ council of the Chamber of | Building 10,000-Mile ‘Wall’ Around U. S. WASTIINGTON, March 21—A twentieth century beore block- . composed of airplanes, marine chasers and speed auto mobiles, linked together by wire. lems, is being set up by the pro hibition bureaa Because Mr. Thorpe will be com. pelied to take « § o'clock train Fri- Gay afternoon for Mt. Vernon, ar- rangements for « Friday dinner in his honor by @ group of University of Washington echoo! of journalism sraduates have been canceled. In stead @ number of his former stu dents who were under bis tutelage when he was head of the department of journaliam at the university will meet with him informally at dinner Wednesday night. THE MARINE CORDS has moved Ite Beattie office from 103 to 603-4] Maynard bullding, First ave, and/ Washington st. Capt. HL O. Martin is in charge. rrr HERE’S MORE ABOUT || GHOSTS STARTS ON PAGE ONE | paying no attention She was appar. | ently in & trance, and remembered nothing of the incident afterward drowned “Another time when Macrie was sent to the pasture to get the cows, she wae found to have stuffed the little bey with toad. stools, He was very sick, but Maggie remembered nothing about it, “About this time the strange! ‘spirit storms,’ that The Star spoke of Monday, began te occur . lids, dishes, furniture and even stones from the yard flew at Mag sie, striking her, at times, it was aad “I personally witnessed none of these things, but the McKays and their neighbors told about the } pening» with awe and fear. “I do remember well the day Dan McKay brought Maggie back to my | grandfather's at West iver. It was & 25-mile drive, and Dan got out of the bury trembling. “"Thin is enough for me,’ he said hap: ‘An we were leaving the hours the| tives Tueaday, big boulder in the yard rolled out of | the ground and followed wa’ andfather laughed at him, but my uncle swore it was the truth and said Magee was surely “possessed HORSE St TO SEE GHOST “Margie Wked horses and was put to driving a team hitched to a har row. She she took hold of the retina, | the horses reared as if they had voen t a ghost, morted and equenied, and one of them fell over beckwarda. graxing Maggie, who leaped out of the way just in time to prevent her} being crushed. | “Grandfather went to Hople | town and found her a job in a woolen mill, She was given » loom and shown how to put the balls of yarn on it ready to weave, As Maggie took hold of the strings, the yarn balls (low | hat It took some time to unwind her, or sof | was told, | date “This happened several times, and at last the poor girl was disehar her.” THE SEATTLE STAR The “Avondale” One of the beautiful Sim- mons “Period Designs I bedrooms exquisite choice of Ivory White and uring, officials de jared here today, for a 10,000-mile/| stop the flow of allen rum, With this blockade 100 per cent |the poker chips at him ought to be prohibition ¢ehiefs are con fident the only source of eupply of | shoes. good” liquor will be completely cut off, and that drinking thus will be| J iffeen of the more prominent) Concentrated forces on the New York, New Pngland ally chasing the majority of | 3—————— er emueeiors from that section. Set a system of wireless communi. cation along the Canadian border tn! highly « equipped glers more readily. © wend experts to tories where emuggiers now to bulid up the blockade gradually ILL, HE LIFE WITH GAS P. J. Murphy, 60, committed suicide | ing, itching Eerema quickly by ap-| lay afternoon by inhaling gas in 4 Japanese lodging house at 418 Jef Police broke in and found | |terson at. jimto all the cracks about the room. | He was a shipyard carpenter during He had been il! and leepondent for more than a month © were trying to locate rela. Murphy's body is at the world war. MED |'UN ‘The elty council Monday adopted committee that no attempt te made A substitute bin cl power to suspend the license of 80 days for caus, has |been passed by the legisintive body | It is now befgse Mayor Caldwell for | approval Ja cabaret for Maj. Cunninglion Talks Tax Cutting | taxes and that was the last we beard of |}day nig club at Boldt's cafe, T used often to be said of American homes that they were cither comfortable and ugly, or good looking and unlivable. Perhaps with some truth a few years ago. But certainly not today. Note, for instance, the current and growing demand for Simmons Beds—built for sleep. Beauty of design that stands comparison with the best thought of the old master craftsmen. And sleeping quality undreamed of a few years ago- beds—in which every nerve and muscle relaxes—sound, refreshing sleep—all night, Seurdy, firm, noiseless every For every room shared by two persons—Twin Beds. One sleeper does not disturb the other or communi- cate colds or other infections. Look at Simmons Beds and Springs ‘ at your Dealer’s vy teow hrm ro comm pot = am pt There the Smooth Square Steel Tubing. And note the steel assurance of restful Corner Locks that keep the beds firm and noiseless. Or, if your dealer cannot show them to you, write us, and iy), emp rare wen we will arrange for you to see Simmons Metal Beds, Cribs, Day Beds—and Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Simmons Beds. ATLANTA cuicago ara. and the Mutual Business dub, | ae Joshua Green Bidg. He promined to exercise controt and to see that no finance: our | dens were pinced on the city beyond | what is emential to good govern | ment. | ! Home Brew | (tarts on Page ' ef! announcing that he will make the | municipal railway pay. | That Reattle man whore wife threw | «ind they weren't pitching horse. | |comic strip ertints are from Califor- In working ont this plan, Commis |" They probably got that way stoner Roy A. Haynes already has: |/fom hearing California citisens ea- Obtained the use of airplanes on | P/ain the Californian earthquakes, ida and Texas borders, Secured a Meet of nine submarine) “You should pull down the cur. hasers to work in South Atiantic|taing when you kiss your wife. I saw you last night.” | “Ha, hal The joke’s on youl I wasn't home last night! j eee | || “Exypt Declares In | ence.” Hope she puts a high protective tariff on cigarets and | muscle dances STOP THESE Will Help You | wer mind how often you have ed and failed, you can stop burn- | tr | plying Zemo furnished by any drug: | gist for 350. Extra large bottle, | $1.00. Healing begins the moment |Zemo is applied. In a@ short time) usually every trace of Eczema, Tet ter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be re-| moved. | For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use| Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fall it is the ARETS NOT costo" ent or” ain | DER POLICE 8 to give the police department } over the cabarets ment | SPECIAL | TOMORROW | Roast Pork Spare Ribs, With |) a iro tas | LFS T7LCLRe toe INFANTS ana INVALIDS | 25c | |] tm the following COLEGROVE Restaurants | YPTIAN KITCHEN, 1524 Third Ave. AUTO KITCHEN, Pike and Broadway E ‘STAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS SIMMONS COMPANY KENOSHA (GAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL (Executive Offices, Kenosha, Wis.) SIMMONS BEDS Built for Sleep 2222222 of expenditures so far as possible | FRYE’S MARKETS TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1922, ~ ‘The “Avondale” Design 1977—in Twin Pater, The Importance of the Simmons Label —the Simmons Labe' poyeo FREE BOOKLET ON SLEEP: CUT YOUR COST OF LIVING Get down to pre-war prices—then, and only then, will you be able to effect real household economies, Frye’s Pig Pork Sausage on sale every Wetinesday and Saturday, is. not only one of the finest but the very cheap- est food articles on the market. Price 2Oe mu. If you wish to serve something for break- fast that will please every member of the family, try this sausage. For Sale at All of American Meat Company—519 Third Avenue Ballard Meat Company—5443 Ballard Avenue Bay City Meat Company—1420 First Avenue Central Meat Company — 1420 First Avenue Olympic Meat Company — 1426 First Avenue Western Meat Company—1102 Western Avenue Seattle Market—109 Occidental Avenue For Tafante, tnvalids and Growing Children » Rich mith, malted grain extract in Powder ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages | the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes No Cooking — Nourishing —