The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 4

COLE (Sctt00t HEAD) = OF SCHOOLS to Si Supt. Cooper Unanimously Elected by Board motion of Director E. Shor ok, Thomas R. Cole, for five years superintendent of Seattle yy = stoh ough for th | DUBLIN, IRELAND FEARS | COUP BY REBELS | Dublin Filled With Revolting Troops April 1—A coup detat by republican Febels against the Irish Free State before the new govern | ment be tablished 24 hours was feared today Dublin ie filled with rebel troops, who have come in from outlying diy | triets, ‘The streets this morning were |thronged with followers of Bamonn }De Valera, and there was open talk of seizing public buildings and oust jing the provisional government Was clected to succeed Frank B, Cooper by wWote of the school board i will rum from August 1, | July 1, 1924, the salary A proclamation issued in the name of eight rebel leaders, calling upon | the army to renounce allegiance to the free # caused alarm. Thruout the country, particularty in the west, renewed activity of mu tineers was reported. Pollee bar | racks were seized, loyal troops being Griven out. Hundreds of lorries captured tn nome unknown rendezvous of “he ds a graduate of Upper at Fayette, la, and Xtra! Council, Mayor in Big Af fection Meet nique In the annals of munic i politics, a reception and get together party was held Satur day by Mayor Caldwell in honor of the city council Caldwell spoke feelingty of the cordiat relations that have ex isted between the chief executive and the members of the council. “Since the day, nearly two years ago, when I took office, the council has always been tn perfect harmony with me,” the mayor declared. “On every tm- portant issue we have worked to- gether for the best interests of the city.” Couneiiman C. B, Fitagerald re sponded on behalf of the council. “Mayor Caldwell is an example of the perfect executive,” he de- clared. “Always able to see the ether man’s viewpoint, willing to work and cooperate with people whom he dislikes, charitable and generous in bis criticisms of his enemies, he has been a never: failing source of inapiration to the council.” RK. B. Hesketh, president of the council), took @ definite stand on many important issues, Counoll- man RH. Thomson was pres ent at the meeting. At the conclusion of the re ception, which was held in the mayor's office, a large silver lov ing cup was presented to Mayor Caldwell by the members of the council. That was fast before they dis covered that it was April 1. = METERED PHONE =| SERVICE STARTS April = 1.—Everett’s| ma ta ma poe telephone service i post edu now officially in effect. At 11 @ m. today Governor Louis F. Hart threw the switch that turned the electric current into the | new system, City and county officiais from many parts of the Pacific North-| west, commissioners of the stat department of public works, tele Soe fa besedl Pier Paah 12 ve emanienres , #O 1 voted aye at this that 1 tens arin resentatives witnessed the ceremony, after which they were guests of William N, Winter, president of the Puget Sound Telephone Co. ing to the registering of the meter. The experiment ts to be carried efforts will be made to establish measured service thruout the North. west. MRS, LANDES IN BUSY CAMPAIGN Driving home the need of a wom. en's representative in the administra- tion of the city government, Mrs. Henry Landes, candidate for the |councell, spoke before » score of or ganizations this week. Hrs, Landes’ platform, which she is presenting to the voters of the elty, is as follows: 1. The right of 49 cent of vot- ‘the tight pro- |ers to Tiotemttion” and acquitted Presentation of the woman's Beate on matters afefcting city | business, moral tewues. 2. Reduction of taxes compatibie with effectiveness of service, 4. Business administration in etvic government, considered from the standpoint of the essentials of civill- zation. 5. Development of our munictpatty owned utilities along sane and rea- | sonable lines, as conditions arise and occasion demands. the two agents, and “William Kell 4 Coynmercial club members | 4 reaplution Friday favoring change in name from Ballard to inset, A mass meeting wil! be held | thim a few weeks and a vote on, ; taken. | Prof, William A. Jackson, of New| eity, is teaching all of the steps in stage and ballroom | d at The Hippodrome, Vifth| we. and University... c start each Monday evening | a J o'clock. Telephone Elliott 3187. te tin SCHOOL HAS PAGEANT “The Land of Story Books,” a pa. of the Alki school Vriday night un der the auspices of the Parent-Teach- er association. BEGINNING TODAY— _ SULES VERNE’S Masterpiece of Mystery, With Its Lure of Oriental Intrigue and Charm of Beautiful Women “THE ISLE oF sell 35 Cente WINTER GARDE THEATRE “ phone experts and newspaper rep) Everett subscribers now expect to! pay for their conversations accord. on for a year and, If successful, | the home, children and| Beginners’ | geant, was produced by the children | troops, and trees have been felled across the roads behind them to pre vent pursult, HERE’S MORE ABOUT JOFFRE STARTS ON PAGE ONE many of them school children tn ‘formation, the official party left the theater at 10:45, entered waiting aute. | mots ilem, and with ‘proceeded to the Arcade where a banquet was arranged by lthe Chamter of Commerce. At 1:20 it was arranged that the French people ef the city should have an opportunity to meet Joffre in the social rooma of the Masonic club. 'The remainder of the day he waa scheduled to rest. | It was as yet undecided when Marshal Joffre would leave, accent \ing to Samuel Hill, bis host. There was & possibility, it was stated, that be would remain in Seattle until Monday. eee |Marshal Joffre Is Guest at Luncheon “Wo trust that the old saying that every American has two countries, |his own and France, will be reversed while you are here to read that Mar. shal Joffre bas two countries, his jown and the United Staten.” With these wo Maj. Maleotm Douglas, prosecuting attorney, ad- dressed Marshal Joffre at a tuncheon jin honor of the hero of the Marne r the Masonic club rooms Saterday | noon. Marsha! Joffre spoke briefty of wel appreciation of the courtesy shown hira on his present trip. Library Circulation Past 2,000,000 Mark i in 1921, aecording to the anmuai re-| | port fied Saturday with Mayor Que | well, ‘This represents an imerease of 15 |per cent in cireulation ever the | preceding year. used the library equally, each would take out more than six books a ear. 2,000 Accidents in Forest in One Year OLYMPIA, April 1--More than < fatal, ocourred in the forests of the West Coast last year, according to the annual report of H. L. Hughes, state superintendent of safety, Learn to dance at The Hippo drome, Fifth and University, ana you can dance anywhere. Prof. Wil Mam A. Jackson, of New York city, stage and ballroom dancing, phone Elliott 3187. Tee Advertisement. of the Screen ADMISSION Cork city have been driven away to) reber military escort, | build Cirentation at the Seattle public! Wbraries passed the 2,000,000 mark! If every person! 2,000 werious accidents, 108 of them | teaches all of the latest steps in| THE and Hal Armstrong, Siar writers, By Hal Armstrong There is @ certain type of man who, whenever he can find no reul argument against @ plan which he ppoves, orles oul Ip stentorian Lones, Holghevik! Bolshevik!” Buch « man i» Jack Mall, my op ponent in this debate. Only, instead of orying “Holshevik,”’ he yells “Pro Jap." RESORTS TO DEVIOUS MEANS He has been forced to rewort to these devious meang in this debate. His most carefully errayed argu ments refuted at every point, bis entire case shown to be founded to pin hin faith op narrow prejudice. “The Kricksen plan i fine in every way but one,” he now saya, in effect “Dut it's proJap, so I'm agin it,” It grievee me to hear so futile an argument in the mouth of one of such mental brilliance as my adver. | sary. But tt all goes to preve the dan. ger of straying from the path of, moral rectitude, ProJap indeed! Are the elevators tn the county city building @ proJapanese institu, tion because they carry Japanese up i down without charge? Are our |mtrests proJapanese because the jJapanese can walk them without paying a tithe? Is our air proJapan. nese because the Japanese can breathe it for nothing? What utter ret? I hold no brief for the Japanese; I realize as well as anyone the real menace of the Japanese question but I do not carry it to a point of hy ria. JAP PROBLEM ALL, BY ITSELF The Japanese problem t# with ws. That much I admit. But it is a} problem al) by itself, separate and distinct from any other issue, and any attempt to draw it into street car controversy is as absurd as it would be to say thet it war up patriotic to go to church to worship the same God that the ner doen upen his own petard If, aw he mays, the only argument against the Erickson pian ts the fact that under it Japanese would pay no higher fare than Americans—then I CAPT. THOMAS Capt Howard C. Thomas, com mander of the transpacific liner We natches, and well known mariner in |board his vessel Friday, while | Wenatehee lay tn port at Manila, necording to word received from the |PRMippines His death was caused by infuense His body wit be brought tm the Wenatchee to Seattle, where his wid ow, Mra. Mary A. Thomaa, resides. Captain Thomas !s also survived by a son, BH H. Thomas, firet officer on the steamchip ituth Alexander, « married daughter, and several grand ebildren. All Mags on A@mtra! fine ships are at half mast Saturday, following an order iaeued by Tt. F. Alexander, prenident of the Admiral line. The Marine National | Madison Street, where, HOME” NEWS—-COMEDY SBATTLE |Debaters on Fare’ | Blaze New Trails Here iy another installment of the stirring debate between Jack Hall Both men are studying every angle of the traction bill, They are unce ing ® lot of new arguments, Kead their articles and see for yourself. purely on fallacy, be now in forced: No, I think Jack has been hoisted | think he has definitely proved that | DIES ON SHIP Pacific waters for 95 years, died on! the Bank Removal NOTICE banking room now occupied by the Northwest Trust & State Bank in the Leary Building, located on the northeast corner of Second Avenue and day, April third, it solicits the banking business of all who take pleasure in dealing with a con- servative yet progressive bank. The accounts of individuals, firms and corpora- tions who contemplate opening new accounts are especially solicited, assuring prompt and courteous service. JOHN E. PRICE, President. E. SHORROCK, Vice President. STAR on the threecent carfare measure By Jack Hall ‘There tx only one point at ismue in this debate: Shall we bave free car | ridea? it in not @ question of whether 6% cents is too high, or whether we |ehauld return to the nickel fare Perhaps we i, But that io fur different question than giving |free car rides and inereasing taxes }20 per cent to pay for them. Consequently, we hope we will pot be misunderstood when we point out that Seattle is not suffering from any abnormal condition when abe een 81% conts for sireet car fare ALA, CITIBS MAVING TROUEIA As Peter Witt pointed out, practi cally every city in the United Bigtes is having the same traclon diffi culty A Boston man pays 10 cents for his car ride; the fare in Pittsburg br 10 cents, and there are 19 Maxsachus- ty Lowns with a 10cent fare Tacoma people pay 8% centa and Portiand pays § cents. There tw |Beent fare in Cincinnati, Washing ton, D. C,, Kansas City, Springfield, | Youngstown, and there is a whole latring of w Jersey cities, with a dense population and a large short haul busivess, with a Tent fare. There are 65 big cities with a Tcent |fare Peter Witt never recommended that Seattle fares be redueed, even }to a nickel. He knew that the price ot practically every commodity is stil! far above what it was in 3014 It in imponsible to get something for |nothing—even street car rides. The time is coming, of course, lwhen we will retu the bcent fare. It may be here now. Expenses have been cut down, the railway has been built up to & decent condition and Superintendent Henderson ts making drastic economics in routing DON'T LEAP IN THE DARK | This is the natural, sensible solu tion of the street car “problem”—to wait a short time until the railway is able to go back on & lower fare. ‘To leap in the dark, give free car \ridep to people merely because they are not taxpayers, raise taxes until they will be confiscatery, i a wild crack brained experiment that can only result in “murdering” Seattle, How much do you now pay for | the cigar that used to com @ nicke NOTICE 10 ELECTOR ‘The price in kind of high, ino’t it?) f SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 10085 (Parson Speak His Mind! “Flappts to Cause War B footes and ‘nude’ bestery thas 1a | do of decency; home ile ta THIRD PARTY ENTERS FIGHT New Organization for Work- ers and Farmers NEW YORK, Aprit 1 [woman will cause the next war, UP; respect for law goes with BY PAUL R. MALLON Prank Norris, “Pena to wholesale iniquity felieues WASHINGTON, April LA pow | revivalist, today cut ioove . Be ’ pow" | Bowe inet the | war, erful third party—-purporting to rep» | SOwertul blest agatn pee! Ps of American women. We cussed the helen for resent 28,000,000 workers and 10,000 = SP Mag’ 000 farn in the Untted States—en. The cause of the next war Gir | ing the last war, but we ‘pet lup Wifth avenue today.” Dr. B cause of the next, tered the nutional political arena here | toda y sister out on Be One « | batt lewhnts ping the f itt ny said, “and her The definite decision to form the| treet apee her new party as the great coal strike| “The flapper will bring about begins ie reearded here as most sig-| COUntTY’® downtall just as sure caused Samson's. are m™ ought to be slap Pore way every girl wry uid be in bed by 9 o'clocy der age wo nificant. The 600,000 miners now | Delilah quitting work thruout, the country | great war has been traced to) at night have joined hands with the railroad | depravity of women, and they n The modern girt te 100 ¢ workers and farmers to form the| were as bad ap they are today worse than the gir! of the last backbone of the new organization,| “When a woman shows her k@@ tury. And the country mir is Howe, secretry of the na | you can see ber finish, And thy wt bad as ber city Cousin. © committee, told the United) the nation ax well. upon a tin country giris i rhe think more bad their pure, but gasoline spolled that.” (ADVERTISEMENT) Under and pursnant to Section 1 of Article XX. of the City Chart there will be submitted to the qualified electors of The City of at the municipal election to be held in said city om the tnd day May, 1922, for their approval or rejection, the following proposed cl amendments: RESOLUTION NO. 700% PROPOSED AMENDMENT N A RBBOL.U TION POSITION ing of dogs and approved Septem Counett Filed the 1st day of March, 1922. H.W. CARROLL. officle aster City Comptroller and ¢ City Clerk. By &. M. STREET. Deputy Clerk publicetion in Th Beattie, March 28, 192 RESOLUTIO; PROPOR an * lating the k ithin the cense taxes Date of first Seattle Star, ceping of dog ty atte, in and providing. be jen for violations thereof, aling Ordinance No. rte ‘oved November 29, 1916,” be, aaine is hereby amended, to follow Bection 5. That the King € umane Society, @ corporation y virtue of nder and to Section 3289 of Rem. ated Codes and Stat) te of besrres ‘ton, he Fe and ficlal of Keattte, me thet rrying out and ‘or the ons of this ordinance, to be held Re on the Yad t May, toa? RESOLVED BY THE CITY c NCIL OF THE CITY OF SEATTLE: ‘That Bection 11 of Article IX of City Charter of the City of BSeat- Ue be oad Beet tharter of the City o! iding for the sub: roposed am i ified electo: r ratification or BY THE CITY THE CITY OF TL That Section 7 of Article VIII of ter be amended by & new subdivision to *Beetion 7 (b),” which be in words and figures cd yn, to-wit {b). In the Department bile, Works there shall bes Department Transportation, the { which shall be the Buperin- n, Who shall sified civil but shall be appointed by by and with the ad b needed to to carry on the different ments of the municipal governt for the ensuing fiscal year revenue raised Dy tax levy shall be ppropriated for any other purpose than that specified in such levy. or in the official estimate upon hich bared. wherein y for t tpn of the public wafety. The ord ppropriats h PP Sep entitled "An Ordinance ting the keeping of dogs and hin the City of Seattle, 4 ane taxes and providing violations» thereat. an Ordinance No. 25745, ember 2%, 191 eis hereby swended te mae the Mayor by notice of removal with the, teh much the same Give it Well, that is easily remedied leveryone free cigars and charge lto the taxpayers. | Simple. ten't ut Dan ‘Landon Beards County Democrats Dan Landon and Charles M Shields were the principal speakers lat the luncheon Saturday of the King County Democratic cub at Moves cafeteria pt Gold threads for making lace tn India are to Mine that 1,160 yards weigh one ounce “if you wish to learn the Jatest @ancing steps and be up to date, telephone Elliott S187. Prof. Jack non, of the Hippodrome, Fifth and University, will teach you. Begin ners’ classes start each Monday ‘evening at 7 o'clock —Advertinement Bank will move into the on and after next Mon- them efficient, TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY The Outstanding Feature of the Year ADMISSION 20c ANY TIME ment be subs |wiled the Tat day of March, 1922 |Seattle 8 e next succeed and must receive the e of at least three » total membership o anep. the City Counell erdinance" the Superintendent of AND DE IT FURTHER | Transportation, saving to the City SOLVED, that such proposed Amend: | Council such powers as are. ubmitied to the qualified | rq, upon it by law or chhrte of the City of Beattle for) shall have the exclusive thelr ratification or rejection at the cubervision aod centres ot, general municipal election to be beld|and shall operate and maintain the In the City of Seatti om the 24 Gay | municipal street railway system 7 eee #il plant facili shops, buildin, Passed the City Counell the and otractures @ purtenant thereto, | day of Maren. 353% ened and ‘any and ali other means of me fi < “ne oe ite n March, 1922 R PHILIP TINDALL, ident pro vem. of the City saat Wied the tet day of March, 1922, unell, He shall be a member rd of the ‘ation. shalt. b ow ction € Unless an impounded al is suffering from serious tn- or disease, the owner or ki redeem ‘the mi aPPnaity of One Dol an animal is held for mo forty-eight 1 charge shall be paid. not si Ing thirty-five centa for the animal has been held forty iat hours, And owner or keeper upon fo the City Comptroller o from the Ki h of first publication tm The | and Star, Seattle, March 28, 1922. RESOLUTIC PROPOSED AM perform auch other duties as be prescribed by ordinance. In » the Bupe riptendent of T That 8751, approved Sep! entitled “An Ordi he keeping of doi within the City of Seatt license taxes and pro! ies for violations thereof, ling Ordinance No. d November 29, } be} re lea! pol pei tre | pr | as NO, 7025. MENT NO. % |S emoved for c emo e 'e' use, he shall, upon A RESOLUTION AND, PROPOSITION | retirement from the office of Super- to amend Section 30 ef Article IV | intendent of Transportation, resume f the City Charter of the City of |his former position in the classified Seattic, and providing for the eub-\ civil service: and the last appointee nm of such posed amend-/to the position from whi said » the qualified electors of | Superintendent of Transportation aid city for their ratification or) was appointed end the last oin= rejection at the gen municipal |tees in positions subordinate the election to be held bi etein om the) + shall resume their former pe ind day of ” | Sen respectively, in the classified THE CITY | civil service.” i ciTy OF | AND BE FURTHER RE- VE with! or at the discretion of nty Hu Soc! hat such proposed amend id Tor a langes pelea aee ubsnitted to the qualified | perbn desiring. t Bia ity of Beattie for | matnay do so upon payment of oF rejection at the |} x and ‘skew en, not exes si municipal election to be nm sald City on the ind day of brovided in Section 6 192! Section 10 31, ap raved | j tember Gis entitle regulating thé kee) \dogdand cats within the ma |Seathe. tmposing license taxes |Proviing penalties for violatiol | therbf and repealing Ordinance | 2878 pepre ed Ni i e, BATTLE That Section 90 of Article Iv or |ment L- the City Charter of t Seat. | their t tie be amended to read as follows he! Section 30. Kvery person violat- | ene ing any general public ordinance eretofore or hereafter cnacied pro- biting or requiring 1D the City Council the Ist AS! ‘of March, 1922, and signed by in open session in authentication of its passage this ist day of March, | | PHILIP TINDALL, President pro tem, of the City Council > | Filed the tet day of March, 1922, H.W. CARROLI city Pomptto ite City EM. STRE Date of first publi |Seattle Star, Seattle, March 28. 1923. day ($100.00) nna prisonment in the r not exceeding or by both such dd any « Deattar soaete ovision in reference to penal- ith description © the, (animal le | disp. need | dated and, dee any pr | ‘ | charges tm ut the provisions of this see- NOTICE To ELECTORS. ‘aid Humane Society shall on Under and pursuant to Section 1| befon the 1st and 15th duy of fully as if the same had beon con-|of Article IV of the City Charter, | calen into. the Har month pay din y all tr moneys received pu suantto the provisions hereof. King County Humane Soeiet: receivé as and for Consideration Paymeyt for Its service in enforelt and carrying out the provisions | this ordinance, an there will be submitted to the quali- | fied electors of The City of Seattle. at the municipal election to be b in said City on the 2nd day 1932, for their abpros the City of Se electors of their rat or rejection at. the eral pal election to be held id City on the 2nd day of M. said proposed measure reads lows Initiative Measure No 01 ‘Ordinance No. | whatever, for license fees. Impoul An Ordinance relating to the may, | ine feon, Bene nicipal railway system of The City cats an of Seattie, and declaring the fiscal rovides | policy of the city In relation there- 8 to ay |, Whereas st that th and establish @ n to the Mun Yate, whereby pense thereof iy as may be, by all who be hereby THEREFORE ay QRDAINED Ty THE CITY TLE, AS FOLLOWS and 285 192 Passed the City Counell the tet day of March, 1922, d signed by| me in open seast authentication its passage, this lst day of ch, for, ted to dray and the city tre urer to pay day of each calendar month @ rant drawn ot the general payable to the order of the | King County Humane Society, an amount equyalent to 85% of t President pr Cou H.W | ty Comptroller | ex-officio City Clerk | BTRE Deputy Clerk. | he cation in The | fit » March 28, 19 RESOLUTION No. 7032 OPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 3 oN ISITION to | 4 the r of the City of Seattle, ding Section 1 there a repealing Section 6 and (a) thereof; and providing for submission of such prey amendment to the qualified elec tors of the City of Seattle for their CARROLI total of all City ‘Treasure calendar month, from any whatever, for leense fres, impow ing fees,’ penalties and charges f ee, cats and nimals as int Ys | vided } King County ey received by from first day of Janu the taking effect of at and a Clty by b: Munici ‘Hallway System of The shall be paid w revenues of the City of § taxation ‘cluding all land, build= es and appurtenances thereto, all ratification oF rejection at the/the taxin ordinance, | automobiles, all cages, platfor Keneral municipal election to be | the City tc Cis or Seat: |chaina, ropes, collars, slertrocutlhal id in the City of Seattle on the|{ hall annually, the manner|and asphyxiating equipment. ‘The day of May. 19 prescribed by law, provide for the! said Society shall at the end of two IT SOL THE CITY | levy of a tax upon ali taxable pr rs from the taking effect of this L OF THE CITY OF SE- TLE that “Article VIIT of the City Char. tor of the City of Seattle be amended jin the following respecte: (1) That Beet 1 of said Article VIIT be amended to read ax follows Section Board of Public Works is created, shall consist the Superintend ra, the Sup eattle sufficient | ordina or earlier, jto defray the cost and expense of| vided. return to the |t maintenance nd operat buildings and equipm said Street Railway System dition existing when said Society kes over thelr use, except for nor~ » fear and depreciation, ‘as herein pro~ ), city said land, in the eon- jerty of the City of ‘ost and ex-| ration, | hereby rized by auch law. | violations nt of Right hat there be and is|Q nt of Buildings, | rintendents, or | hereby created @ fund to injand designated as 6 und Depreciath which the City © snthly, froi punicipal by adding to be known af ending as follows u King ¢ io »rporation, to collect eel ‘dis of all dead dogs and eats found it the City of Seattle unconstitutia decision shall not af validity of the remaining dinane this ordinat t and be in fol » time it shall thereof, each of wh pointed by the Mayo the advice and consent fo the Council, for the term, except as in| this article otherwise provided, of | firemen. inree (3). years |mhall be expended solely for exten. (2) That Section @ and Section 7 (a) of id Article VIII be, and the |sions and renewal of track and equipment, same are her repealed Bh FURTHER RY posed amend- d to the qualified ap by and with cross receipts of | allway system, an unt not exceeding one and one- | (1%) cents for each pay pas. exclusive of policemen and The amount thus set aside | of the half renger, reason or votd. gory ment hat su submit NOTICE TO BL Under and pursuant f Article IV of the there will be submitted to th City ef ree) mt of May, 18 2 e« under the provisions @ sretned the City Counoll the, tet the Clty Charter, providing, how day of March, 1922, and signed by ever, that the provisic of me in open session in authentication which | Lecting the King County Bociety shall not take In force until said Society ee its acoeptance of the on tlaa tig rformed on its part this Ist day of Mare PHILAP TINDALL, its passag d measure reads as fol- INITIATIVE PRTITION NO,