The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR School War On Over Military Se . | Offic ials Resign in ich gn Komma 1, Dailey, 80, a resident of BARS FAT GIRLS, Holdup for a Week A heated clash between Unite: Row Over Negro Cp) jini tor 92 yours, who @ eiiiitta Se en UNION GAP, April &—There are) » week om teh howpital Frida twe pt t a € iris, curre ay © whe oung | Biaabn eng ne operators wanted. Slim girls | cur aa » clty officials In thiy town, except | Munday, at 3 p. m te from at ne couric a the: © not ached. | Methodist Episcopal church, in Hal. | 0" Manager Fred Deal “ McClelland st. « army officers could ne reeruita®ing. Sneers were to he seen on the®port to the request | wcll, and they are not sched: | Met v ok ons, wid it by saying : a hotel, 3 ™ ‘Plates army officers and members thru the medium of th hoot pa: }tac nt, he cha ot cane enausd ogniect the |Wled to meet until April 17 | Soh a cue ackiiaae enue nda iss i Reandy * » Pie The American Legion, on the pers. This idea appe if thin were war Um peuition The request pur our Union Gap officials have quit! perpeTivE APRIL 28, the wi ccm ors, ; Se ae su: ci . Ie solutio ne auc * would be sho oe noved in ned lequate for plump ladies, 7 A by these who oppose any | ble solution th uch penn would & t Tae amie “Hieen the, inneed nm removed ir Bact foci ieee ook oe 7 . Stata ee ee PUsEestion of militarism, on the oth- | tion was deferred, At this, ¢ woman leaped to her woverement he ahid, while in intment of saith, Gt Sentiend) hare: eared the end operators clear of: eane « . yor “ foot ane d that she was the . alloway, a negro traffic office: . t . nember un to call & mines meets SF, was temporarily abated at Friday | worked out f and f that ah was the| ality it emanated from only one|Halloway “ro traffic officer prenins Hs Ries a a te nt ‘ ment fi os to eal) » tate ing 3 's session of they school] Capt, Kwing D. Colvin and Dr. daughter of a woldier and had a won|) oe it Mayor 8. A. Mdwardy quit yeuter:| Anpelon of $8 ot ie Ste Oe asae'the ¢ < he . pruite iter, 8. Kelton pi he world war | F ter diwmiming the el c ern game of auction br in| next month to determin , aarti, when the request that recruits | Waiter 8, Kelton pr int day, after miming the city attor a } ine the opin the citizens’ training camp, at| quest that high school students. be “He was never on the firing tine. | The sehool board members could eS, Stanee aagwag,” © ™ ab tbls Gece OF ae Oe 2 of the entire © menunh y rend Aig > Lewis this summer, be solicit. |solicited for the military training | Capt, Colvin responded, warm inde uments for preparednenn, am docan't care about the job,! tired the cit depart | whist |the change of the community namg @difrom the high schools, was put}camp, and Dr. Kelton read a resolu:| Other speakers who favored the re | Dire Shorrock stated, but he did “s Ah — be ‘ Si ere Ge WS Scenes. pew ned ona over for ons week tion adopted by Rainier-Noble post, | quest were Councilman Philip Tin-|not believe the 4 should be re . erte Jalt and Ralph A. Horr, senior vice [sponsible for a controversy in the PAID ADVERTISUMENT Just when everyone was getting | American Legion dal a ph . Swell enthused. and the battle threat Capt in declared that thou. | commander of the D ed Ameri. | schools, and it waa quite evident that to become a riot, Director BL. | sands of deaths tn the late world war | can Veterans of the V 1 We th was a sharp division among the Suggested that perhaps the ! were caused by lack of military train.! A wounded soltier added his #up-! people over this question. INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY —VS.— CONFISCATION OF HOMES Because of the extravagance of the City Council, the expensive adminis- tration, the socialistic tendencies of the municipal government, and the ex- cessive tax burden which has been placed upon the people, the Seattle Advisory Council, composed of representative citizens from all walks of life, and who represent the interests—the patriotic, unselfish interests—of all institutions that have the welfare of Seattle at heart, and are trying to construct this cit along lines of sanity and prosperity, formulated the following creed and of- fered it to the City of Seattle as a working solution for relief from her un- bearable tax burdens and disgusting political mismanagement. | CREED ‘We, citizens and taxpayers of Beat ive ’Em Air! Fare _ Debate Nears Close Ral Hal Armstrong, Star reporters debating the Erickson Shere oman are getting in their final jabs today, Monday patile of the century will close, Stand back and give them alr, By Hal Armstrong By Jack Hall Phe chief complaint, and the only| My opponent, the Rev. Dr. Arm t that has aay foundation, | streng, makes a loud squawk about the Scent fare is that it will| the rentals paid for the Singerman) mean increased taxes, building, ‘Third ave. and Pike wt | But the| He insinuates that an annual rent | al of $75,000 in received from a hold- ing that coat onty $150,000. Hia figures, of course, are abso 2 Mle to the declease in fares. will come out of the other that fs all. Tutely false, Tt im, then, merely a question of EH. F. Ostrander paid $550,000 for = it ie fair to take the money | the property—a trifling discrepancy © Out ef the other pocket, because that | of $400,000. wd happens yang to the tax-| Furthermore the building ty not who is not a street car rider. [Dringing in $75,000 a year-—or any thing like that amount. Gree But FreeCarfare Armstrong has to | Gees aol ‘already been shown that the | resort to juggting figures, miarepre Ue, feeling a deep and anxious con 1). administration as will reduce tal to good government. expecially the downtown | *nting and counterfeiting statistics . | cern for the future welfare of our " ssi ane Radom sina, og RENEE ) Whe ts the downtown air a ae | city and in the hope of ending the ‘ation to a point that will invite, We believe pul themselves in office is detrimen- orgy of expenditure of publie mon- rather than deter, investment, and public trust, and no man should be eys in the administration of munic- the jocation of industrial plants and = considered trustworthy who does ipal affairs, adopt the following Increased payrolls. not so believe and wil] not so act. declaration of belief and protest as We believe that all public utfities We believe that in the present ® guide to those who with to save whould be managed by men techni- emergency it is the duty of all cit! their property, and to protect indus cally trained for that purpowe, and zens to give more attention to the trial Interests from official contis- of demonstrated capacity. public business if they hope to cation. We believe in all public utilities be — prosper and enjoy the opportunities ‘We affirm that the city counct! and ing selfeupporting; not operatea and benefits of a g00d government other taxlevying bodies have reck- for profit. We believe car fares and the blessings of the matchless leasty involved the public credit of should be reduced to the lowest pos- resources of this clty. thia city in wasteful extravagance, and In bonded debt, loading the peo- ple with burdens that wil! amougt, sible point compatible with obliga- tions, We belleve in the consolidation of We believe the adoption and opera- tion of this creed will increase and perpetuate the pay rolls and indus- county and city government, and ria} life of this city, and reduce the simplification of administration. taxes; all of which is absolutely en- investors, driving capital and enter- ‘We believe that any organizati sential to the peace and prosperity prise from this city, ©f public employes to perpetua of this community. Standing firmly upon this creed the Advisory Council, controlled the following working agreement and signed by the members of the Council, sat for weeks studying the city problem. aoe ead, | nothing toward the upkeep or opera- it ts | HON Of the street cars is also false. Taxpayers are putting up over $600,000 per year in extra taxes to make up for that amount formerly receixed from the Puget Sound Trac tion Co. in the form of their general and the 2 per cent of gross earn paid as « franchise tax. Hs iy 2 f ite THE | i j iF ge along Second | ry than transportation. mae "why should De Florence Macheth, soprano, who has scored a wonderful of another man? Is! success in the East this season, will be heard in concert at the of highway robbery?! Metropolitan theater Monday evening, April 17. ceived. If you grant free car rides, why not free milk, free haircuts, free cigars, free ice cream sodas? ‘There is no argument that can be advanced in favor of free ear rides) that cannot be advanced in favor of | figures—g5,.| free light and water. If anything, on that very | "ater and light are eve more neces: (WOUND } BY DK R. H. BIsHOr HENEVER we think of wounds most of us think of danger due to great lom of biood. In ninety nine of one hun- dred wounds dangerous one of two things happens. On the one hand, @ wound may heal quickly, with no danger to the patient's life or health. On the other hand, the wound may become red and angry. It will throb Maid ty ait|. Truly, the Erickson scheme te «| With pain and the patient may have look as if| Wondrous thing! TRUANT OFFICERS TO FASTEN THEIR EYES ON MARRIED WOMEN chills and fever, This is an infected wound. Blood poisoning may follow Germs cause infection. The germs are not the mme as in contagious diseases. In wounds they are called pusforming gems. As» in contagious diseasen, they do not have it al! their way; the white cells in our blood de feat some of the pus germs and pre In every wound | Will Pay Cash for Suggestions ‘The editors of the Topics of the Day films are offering $3 « word for the best article—limited to 60 words—on how anyone thinks (he general business conditions of this country can be improved for the manufacturer, merchant, worker and unemployed. These ideas are worth a whole lot—~and that is the reason the film company is going bleeding is netito pay £100 for the best one they reerive cach week. As you sit arcund your family table tn the evening discussing per tinent questions—and business today f* usually the main iasue—jot down the ideas that come to you and wend them to the Topics of the Dap Filme, Times Square, New York City, or leave the answer with the manager of the Moore | theater, which is aiding In this can- paign and where the Topics of the Day are shown each week as one of its screen features, The best an wwer reeeived each week will be shown on the screen with the author's name. You may be the winner. germs are found in water. AGREEMENT FOR ORGANIZATION Of The SEATTLE ADVISORY COUNCIL NAME: This organization shall be known as Seattle Advisory Council.” OBJECTS: The purposes of this o: tion are to bet- ter tical conditions in and King County; to raise the standard of public officials, elected and ap- pointed; to see that prom- ises made to the public by officials are carried out in good faith; to assist public officials in doing their duty fully; to select and draft, if necessary, suitable citizens for office; to assist such persons in their campaign for election. METHODS: Decisions reached by this Council by vote of the membership are to be assisted into effective adoption by action through other bodies and organiza- tions, and by the personal influence of the Council members. undersigned and other dele- gates from the Tax Watch- ing, Civic and other organi- zations of Seattle and King County, at the discretion of the Council. In addition to the above members, the Council shall have the right to elect to membership, representative citizens, acting independent- ly and unselfishly for the betterment of Seattle condi- tions. All members pledge them- selves to seriously carry out the work of the Council, at- tend all meetings and per- sonally comply with the de- cisions of the Council. No paid representative of any organization or persons shall be eligible for member- ship on this Council. No person holding public of- fice shall be eligible for membership on this Council. be: President, Vice-Presi- dent and , elected from membership of Coun- cil. None of these shall re- ceive pay for his services. FINANCES: There shal] be DECISIONS AND VOTES: Each member of the Council shall have one vote in the determination of actions and decisions of the Council. All decisions are to be based on an affirmative vote of not less than 60% of the total membership. All votes shall be taken in a manner to be selected by the Council. MEETINGS: Regular meet- ings of the Council shall be held at such times and places as may be found mutually agreeable, AMENDMENTs: This Agreement may be altered Prof. William A, Jackson, of New York city, is teaching all of the Clarissa A. Smith, 64, who died at| latest steps in stage and ballroom her home, 2343 Federal ave, Thurs-| dancing at The Hippodrome, Fifth Gay, were to be held at 3 p. m. Sat-|ave. and University. Beginners’ urday at Bonney-Watson’s. Mrs.| classes start each Monday evening | Smith was the wife of former City|at 7 o'clock. Telephone Elliott $187. Idbrarian Charies Wesley Smith. —Advertisement. THE WILKES: Beginning with Matinee Tomorrow “Mrs. Jimmie Thompson” The most laughable comedy of a decade Staged under the personal direction of T. Daniel Frawley Third at Madison Phone Elliott 2564 Seattle’s Own Family Theater FOR CITY COMPTROLLER: HARRY W. CARROLL THE HOME OF SPOKEN DRAMA 0. D. WOODWARD Presents HAZEL WHITMORE Supported by ALEXIS B. LUCE And an Excellent Cast in MICHAEL MORTON ee ee === = Next Week---“DADDIES” The Belasco success that ran for 400 nights in New York City MATINEES Sundays Wednesdays thorized to keep their eyes on || driven into the body in every wound. }that part of it which is to go on the bership shall consist of the " ficials of this Council shall at any regular meeting. is Beginning to take up|| Commissioner of vocational edu. |) Fortunately pus germs do not float | procure any quickly you can take a just as we have|| those under the age of 18 does || They are found on our hands, on| water, but not touching the surface John Wallace Frank Case Thrond P. Bugge ; the law be violated, the husband || Surgeons have found a way to kill] FREIGHT RATES on shingies Anne Hill to C. E. Philli D. W. Bowen John A. Bennett |surgeona’ gauze that is free from|ty the Seattle office of the North nities ips ‘meeting on Queen Anne hill are being | that has been put thro a speciall wish to learn the Intest . a you wish to r C. L. Cragin Chas. E. Horton gational church, Queen Anne ave.| give its second quarterly art dis-|be used to cover every wound, and| son, of The Hippodrome, Witth and Fred J. Perine ‘and those for council to five minutes.|1¢ in the Thompson building. Never wash a wound, for pus! evening at 7 o'clock.—Advertisement, Moritz Thomsen Harry B. Lear 4 —— Adolph H. Wiseman ( Chas. A. Giblin Geo. M. Tew Ralph H. Moulton TH EATE Under this working agreement of the Advisory Council the following WALTER F. MEIER FOR PORT COMMISSIONER: E. B. COX DR. C. W. SHARPLES ED L. TERRY (Short Term) ness will be encouraged, extravagance will be prohibited, reduction of taxes will be in- The City of Seattle is tired of the burden fastened upon her by chronic office seekers. Sat vid all the people and for the protection and salvation of the home owners and their homes. SACRAMENTO, April §.—Trv- hem 1 . put o1 t Je TION: - 7 i af EG, Aged 6-—Zew- |isa ¢ ge rs a ne ee yr MEMBERSHIP: The mem- ORGANIZATIO! The of- by vote in the usual manner married under the of || Our ob; ° 6 | wound. . . See “tae cemeeweina|| 1k De Bawin . Saréer, wette.||tatroauation of more. | "Mt you Dave no paum and caxact Gerald Frink Lincoln Brooks G. R. Sumpter cry without stopping to think || cation, held Friday that the com || about in the air, so there in no dan. | folded towel, recently laundered, and W. Cc, Dawson M. A. Matthews A. Lincoln Smith fully what he is doing. He is|| Pulsory parttime school law for || ger in exposing a wound to the air.| boll it 10 minutes, squeezing ont the ed ho || " >on the wound. 5 es ee | os fee or ape eee fle ee eee Grosvenor Folsom Frank E. Burns = Ralph Douglas } H. Erski ll . R. Aldrich Jay Thomas will be held liable an well as the || them, however. Advantage has been {and lumber from Seattle to Duluth sd ie Campbe wife, according to Commissioner || taken of this knowledge to prepare! will be reduced shortly, according All Candidates || 3270"nucy youre women now | marke Albro Gardner, Jr. J. E. McFarland for the first general political || violating the law. |" "This gauze ts stmpty cheesectoth | R. G. Fraser Joe Weber Arthur Gerbel | arranged for next Tuesday, at 8 p. ae ON MEE Hprocens to kill the germa. It can be| dancing steps and be up to date, A. F. Marion | | ™., at the Queen Anne Hill Congre-| THE SEATTLE ART CLUB will| bought in any drug store, It should telephone Elliott 3187. Prof. Jack Herman A. Horowitz J. W. Wall Galer st. Candidates or | play Friday, Saturd : day | should be kep' ai every | University, will teach yo b ’ a ir Ci A ee Seen ©. Coane hk te i Harry Ballinger will be chairman. Blinc ost. APR. oe 8 aA: oe ‘aul C. Harper oh Sam A. Walker Tom Johnson Robt. F. Hall J. P. Wall P. C. Peterson i N. Hallgren S. H. Hedges Roy J. Kinnear Rev. J.W. Hannum CC. S. Wills ticket was indorsed: Week of April 9—Starts Sunday Matinee FOR MAYOR: FOR ‘THE CITY COUNCIL: E. L. BLAINE W. C. KEAN FOR MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD: H. D. HALL P peli FOR CITY TREASURER: E. F. TAYLOR They are men of unquestioned integrity, business ability and patriotic courage. If the citizens of Seattle elect these men to office hope will be immediately restored, busi-+ sured, and a constructive city government will be inaugurated. All of which will mean progress, peace and prosperity for Seattle. The stable should be cleansed. Give the city an administration of business men with business ability—unselfish business ability—who will manage the city in the interest of Elect the above named ticket and your burdens will be lightened. SEATTLE ADVISORY COUNCIL