The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 6

Newepaper Rn- terpries Agen. and United Press Service e Seattle Star {= Regardless of the guilt or innocence of the Butler hotel in connection with booze ; ‘charges and insinuations that have been made against the house, one point is clear, “Bill” Whitney, the so-called legal adviser of the alleged prohibition enforcement has placed himself in a strange position as a result of the spectacular raid he there. {OULD NOT HOLD of which again emphasizes one fact: “BILL WHITNEY JOB HE DOES HOLD.” is an unfit person for the place. He never should have been appointed. Indeed, Very position he holds is unnecessary, inasmuch as the federal government main- a district attorney's office to handle the same work. Whitney ought to be fired, “especially because of the Butler incident, but because he is a blot on the govern- Mary Garden cried when two governors kissed her. Looking at their pictures, we don’t blame President Harding's con Mary: old-fashioned cl Street car fare in Moscow is 1000 rubles. If here comes Attor’ Moscow can have cheap fare, why can't Seattle? s aN Girls dress up like a brass band because boys fol- convinced that low the band. 1 would rather Every week is “Paint Up” week for the flapper. and others often find a way to Beneral observed, “are ccese their “friends” past its Method fe ambitions, hardly 02 om visions. Perhaps this accounts Away back in ancient history, those not under the 1. somm of the dronts observed When we had horses, we put the 4 They spend too \ car tracks in the middie of the time trying to make them- attorney general seemed at *tFeet so Uncle St could tle at the 3 in their positions.” vf & remedy, Al hitehing post; and being routine administered, civil cut away the minded we continue te put our this: When govern. decent salaries, car fines in the middie of the to street. ezeminations § are government service and make the = There ts bat one right place highest percent- limit for the capable em for » car line—that is next to the right persen & sidewalk where passengers cai deb, and te secere section-hand on a railroad to. mount or descend without risk, Jong as he or she may be its president tomer. without tying up traffic, without goods. affecting any vehicle but the street does Mr. Daugherty talent. Lets administer car. ‘There are boulevards in every Pacific Coast city wide enough for three automobiies te driv B i ~ abreast between the curb and the politicians, folks tee on naval affairs of the + oo car, but just the same es must when in the year 1890 te author- five votes, ten dank ths Pers townetad tabtlek walt while the cars let their tiny oe < man. —three in aumber —the Indiana, tickle of passengers out, and fre- the Massachusetts and the Oregon quently in rush hours, a hundred —ehips which all became famous autos will be stalled for minutes subsequently im the war with Apsin—Senator Lodge (Rj, Mase. While an invalid is slowly hoisted it tr! $ F af Job, The feliow who de New Jersey mayor sends the Autose should use the center of is paid with » the street, autos should not be Job. parked on downtown congested parce hee iaienibhiincis areas; farthde out they could be parked m tate in bin Yourll Remember nis" sutce at the cord nae politieal evertord Rosa-Josefa where ts an unmitigated nuisance is when, dub or ‘The “Siamese Twins,” Rosa and both to the driver and the pedes- woo. Josefa, will be remembered when trian, the shopkeeper and the de responsible many now-prominent statesmen livery wagon. oat by and scientists will be forgotten Mow would stores get their If the situation even by the encyclopedia com- goods delivered if the ear lines due pilers. were at the curb? In the rear, intelligent administra- Young folks of our gerration brother, in the rear; the front will tell their grandchildren about — watk in modern cities is po place worst civil service Hosa and Josefa, freaks of nature to transact private business, that oceur only once in billions The worst possible method of of human births. handling modern traffic is the one Sicily had » three-headed child, attained today in American cities t ry to born 1832, The Tocci brothers with car lines in the center of the lived many years tho even their street, and a traffic Jam and dam Nderstand rs. tet Sa om every corner every Original Siamese Twins were hour of Both Sides et and Eng, made famous part of the night. Barnum. They died in 1874, AMATEUR ECONOMIST certainly is not the wise 63, at their home near Salis. Latest theory ia that Mary Gar- for the people of the United ‘. C., within @ few bours en cried when tio governors of h her. Rodi and kissed her because three ia a crowd, to strut their eyes to the |Decdien, Minds twine, wore swe 1y,., shar the priecfight promoter omic difficulties that con- | cessfully divided by operation in jas been acquitted he ought to be the Japanese nation. Paris in 1907. made an honorary movie star. ‘To a large extent the wars of je past have been wars in which rf fi Poetry written about them ts Figures show there ta enough ae canbe pesca raga Probably what makes the wild coal on hand to keep the operators t ar there om ware in \/0were wild. raising prices three montha ST ("cine TPeS (St) Singing lessons lay wade people... Wewhyeede steer clear of restos Mature has distributed over the ‘globe, unless the world is able to Organize itself so that justice ‘May be obtained without the ap ahead, but I can see that both | peoples must look at both sides of the question or there will be | | War as sure as night follows day. | | ‘The Japanese are increasing | Dear Folks at a tremendous rate, some 600, With all the varied views we hear about the seasons of the year 000 m year, and they are de. it seems we ought to set at rest the question as to which is beet manding « higher plane of living and now I feel, beyond a doubt, I've got the question figured out fat; but not tho: who hear them. rants advertising “Home Cooking.” ai the same time. These de- | Last winter, on the tenth of May, it was a dandy autumn day mands are taxing the country’s | the silver sun was shining high, and golden stars bedecked the sky Productive power to the limit, | while in the Bast the setting moon announced that it waa nearly and as education and “personal noon. Wherty increase the demand on The Gry and dusty summer rain put frosting on my window. Production will still further in- | pane; the air was chill with winter heat, so when I started up the crease. |] street I bundied up from heel to toes, and grew so warm I nearly What is going to happen? | froze. Many tell us that Japan will On sueh a day T like to take a mwim across the frozen Inke, and have to do as Engiond has done | pick the violets that grow upon the banks of falling snow, while in the past, manufacture the gentle breezes, calm and still, go whistling ‘round my window-#ll raw materials produced else | For when the winter evening» bring the dainty flowers of the where and thereby trade her | spring. that brighten all the summer day of autumn time, I always services for the necessities of say, “Of all the seasons, East or West, the Winsumsprautumn is life. But remember that | the best.” land has always controlled polit fealiy nearly all the territory that produced her raw materials: also she has controlied the seas over which they were transport ed, while Japan can hardly hope to do either. The question that Japan has Bot to solve in a most difficult off by war?) Remember, Eng- 4] Jand has never dared to rink it SLATTLE * your CRAP Book BY PASCAL D'ANGELO in the New York P: The road ts tke @ little child running ahead of me and then hiding behind Perhaps to surprise me when I reach there ‘The sun has built a nest of light under the eaves of noon; A lark dropx down from the cloudless sky arrow, wet with blue, «ped from the bow of space, Like @ singl: Tut my eyes pierce the soft asure, far, far beyond, To where roam eternal lovers Along the broad blue ways League Asks for Money But don't forget this and securities, owned by the banker, are exempt, Don't forget that the apeculator tn vacant lands only pays one small land” tax, ridiculously low as com pared to what you pay. And don't forget that the “inter. ole” are spending money like water to keep it on your shoulders, This is the first called upen the Citteeng of Beattie own your little homer have had your burdens heaped on a jong a one could be made to stick, wo that you are now carrying the fol Taxes on the land your building Taxes on the building, Taxes on its contents, Taxek for water. ‘Taxes for light. Taxes for phones, Taxes for transportation (recently for gaa (recently doubled). on your head if you are over 21 and under 60 years of age. Taxes for arterial highways, and every other tax that can be devined. Market building, tn the school mystem, if there is any, I will be one of the first to try to eliminate thin, I read with interest your editorial advocating “no reduction tn teach- I have been speaking for six weeks in public on this ques tion, and have sald repeatedly that 1 am against the cutting of teach. ere’ salaries. abuses, or wherever there ia graft ere’ salaries.” t Im Seattle te the best class of teachers we can pro- joure, and & school system second to fone in the country Yours very DR. C. C. TLFFIN, (Candidate for the Three Year Term Differs With Dramatic Critic tray such @ difficult production, and such acting should mended instead of trying to poison the public's mind against a company | suitable for such large cities as New Philadelphia Keditor The Star: Nearly four years ago my family and self arrived in Beattie, and after reading several issues of Uw various newspapers, we came to the conclu. sion that The Star not only covered | York, the ground theroly from a news other equally a» Important cities. standpoint, but further appealed to | be highly com. 1 trust your fairness con*inues to of ite fairness and | exist at thin time as it has hereto foartens attitude in publishing the | fore and an effort will be made to truth arising from political and other | right the wrdng so unjustly com lamaee. mitted against a company deserving l only the highest of praire and patron. us on account My object at this time is to try and right « grevious wrong. at the | age of the public in general mame time retain the opinion of your paper an above stated. last week your paper severety eriticized one of the teat, if not the best, stock company “Woodward Outrageous Mra “CONSTANT READER.” ‘The Star te wind (from a sense of |. fairnens) to print your opinion in this this city, | matter take exception to your inference that the eriticiam to which you object was Palmer.” This was no doubt due to written by an inexperienced person. an inexperienced critic detailed Joover the performance. Tt certainly seen a share to try and dincournge a company auch as mentioned abowe, which ts really an asnet for any fair, be proud to possens, Too much praise cannot be sald of Mins Whitmore and Mr, Luce, not to mention the rest of the company, to jso wonderfully and succesnfally por. He's Sick of Being “Saved” have hundreds of acres of industrial sites priced about the same as traneportation | rates to competitive territory do not | sive us or our rivals an advantage. tears shed for him, 1 protest that | Raw material costs about the same the laboring man is able to decide | in all these Coast cities, I am tired of business I am just tired of « Hughes, The Star's regular dramatic critic, who In also a member of the faculty of the wtate university drama Me can searcely te ac inexperience Prejudice, and his opinion as to the artivtic and technical merits of a pro duction 1 consider to be as author. itative as any other Seattle person's. department, inclaniah city to Editor The Star:” Asa laboring man sick unto death of being saved from himerlf every time a matter of municipal comes up, and citizen sick of the Mr. Erickwon believes he can tro [late Seattio from a competitive world, vies of such profesional community | let it die and hold a post-mortem on | the civic corpse to prove it did not die because of his theory. job In all that keeps me here. alone enabler me to pay my taxes What makes jobs? ee cartare? argument by Erickson that the Amer. jean Can Co. will have to pay extra but he said in a “But it would lower eartare the «treets.”’ Does street car joy riding make peo. ple eat more canted stuff and create a market for cans? ern company operating the American Can Co. care if we have a Scent or Or would it notice taxes for its Seattle plant would be ons. third to one-half higher than at its! at any other city on thin Coast. We! Portland plant? That's where my \e men's advice. |period not exceeding cer |days, or by both such fine and | pr and any such ordinance mavers ag Oliver T. Erickson. The laboring man doesn't ask for the help of the owners of the L. C. Smith 1 am an well what ia good for me as is Mr. Wilson lany provision in reference t> penal ities, but the provisions of this see- ltion shall be applicable thereto as lfully as if the same had been cot |tained in AND fF Industrial devel which promised a profit on a 5-cent fare if the olty operated ita transit 1 do not need the advice of Lundin on the other side. | going to vote for my selfish interests Newspaper statement be benefited by We have a street car mystem, mu. operated with high fares, not higher than in some cities com We now have higher than that of |day of March, 1922, and signed by Does the Eaat-| peting with a high tax ra owned Nght which charges a| higher rate for power than is found ATTLE: { That Article VITI of the City Char- ter of the City of Seattle be amended VT be amended to rea Works is hereby created, which the Superintendent of Streets and Sewers, the Superintendent of W Works, the Superintendent of Light ing, the Superintendent of Buildings, and spirin \ WARNING! Say “Bayer” when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are | hot getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians hy this Charter d three (3) years. (a) of a same are hereby, rep AND. BH TE one. Do they dare try to eup- cee Ciscted nn, |° ™ | over 22 years and proved safe by millions for SOLVED that such proposed amend- ment be submitted to the qualified electors of the City of Seattle for their ratification or rejection at the Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Lumb: fi'the City of Seattle on the tnd day umbago of May, 1922, Pain, Pain A ly “4 ” ‘ ~ | ccept only “Bayer” package which contains Proper directions. oy ot, March, fe end tigned by of its passage this 1st 1922, fn the past. Always her navy has controlled the neas. ‘Does -ESE+R+ +Y= Japan dare to try thie experi. | | ment? Or will she feel that she | must control the territory that raixes her food supply. What 4 7 Mould we Americans do in the | Sereeeeeg ar “Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tahleta—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. aim~ circumatances? | Weer + wiwu — ww wee WHEELING | Aspisin ta the trade mark of Bayer Manutacture of Monosrcticacidestor of Sallcylicacld job comes into this thing What makes for industrial develop jment? Free carfares? Not on your jlife. We have to offer industries just | a» good opportunition to make money aa are offered in Tacoma, Portland, Ban Francineo, OF nd and Low Ar Roles, We must an low power rates, ax low taxes, as low cont for industrial sites and then offer better ixtribution or markets, Seenery joenn't do the trick. Neither doew a| lower than cost fare, Perhaps we as laboring men can't do so much to jlower the taxes, wet the prices of \piten or fix power rates, But we can way to thee experimenters we are | tir their schemes and we must may we are willing to develop on the same business foundations our rivals develop. Today my job and interest depends on the welfare of my em ployer I ank the Chamber of Commerce 1 league, the Manufac turers’ association and other elvie or ganizations to try and correct the industria! handicaps this eity ts un der, 1 am sick of experiments, 1 do not “want to be saved.” 1 am willing to personally take Mr ck fon to our polition! houndary and axk LEARN A WORD EVERY DAY Today's word in PRESTION, zh pronounced as « in ph nt on the last mylia ure), with pow er, good name, good reputation, qual-| ach package of “Diamond Dyes* prestig used Ike thin money gives one great prestige “To have much | pty n atreet car bill Respectfully, 1110 Hiawatha Place. 1 didn't really mean | @ beast,” maid t | the row was ov May, amendments: RESOLUTION NO, 7002 PROPORED AMENDMENT wo. 3 " CBOLUTION and PORITION A RESOLUTION an rosirion f the City of walified electors of the City of Bea for their rati- fication of rejection at the gen eral munteipal election to be hel in the City of Beate on the 2nd day of May, 1922 me we have|BE IT RESOLVED py THE CI itizen for help to en: able us to equalize the burden, so, if {You are With us, send what help you jean apare to the Public Ownership league, Beonomy ave. and Pike at, t | Wash. care De. T. Oren Watson. 27 to be levied Faithfully yours, R. J. WILSON, TY counciL O¥ THE CITY OF SEATTLE: Section 11 of A - Charter of the [Ue be amended to read K The City Co Beattie, (Annually, within by ordinance taxe both rea Needed to rains the ensuing fiscal year. revenue raised by tax levy shall be ppropriated for any other purpose oo o the official eatifiate upon. which an emere pt ont a def cy be there 4 in the fund from which such ap- ropriation is made, the same sha provided for In the next succred- ing tax levy © the fourths of the total membership of the City Council », that such proposed a nt be submitted to the qualified | fere Sestere of the City of Seattle for | shai jeation or rejection at the! election to be held w* Clty Council th thi oy, 1882. tened by 8 on in au seage this S32 of March, 1 HILIP TINDALL. President pre tem. of the City anel Filed the ist day of March, 1922 H.W. CARROLL, Hier and ¥ Clerk Date of first publication fn Th: Rr RR, PROPOS . tS SROLUTION AND PROPC A LEimend Bection 80 of Article IV ity of | o " ° fied ele mad elty tor their ratification or ection at the general municipal jection to be held therein on the tnd day of May, 1922. BOL, BoUNCiL Or THE CITY OF SEATTL ™ bat Section 30 of Article TY of | electors the City Charter of the City of Seat. | their ratification or je be amended to read as follows: | | ge Hection 30. Every person vie! requiring any act ing. aiding of abetting such viol on. whether ‘present or abse shall be deemed guilty of a mi: anor and, upon conyieti unless otherwine pr in such ordinance, be pun- Dy & fine not exceeding One red ($100.00) Dollars, or im- Prisonment im the City fler enacted need nol contain rdinance. , FURTHE SOLVED, propored ment be submitted to the the City of 8 rejection ° pal election to be held aid City on the Ind day of May, ‘anaed the City Council the tat ssion in authentication this let day of March, Counell Vited the let day of March, 1922 H.W. CARROLI, City Comptrotier and x-officto City Clerk By E, M. STRE Deputy Clerk Date of first publication in The Seattle Star, Seattle, March 28, 1922. RESOLUTION NO. Toms PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 3 RESOLUTION and PROPOSITION to amend Article VII of the City Charter of the City of Seattle, by amefding Section 1 thereof, and by repealing Section 6 and Soctiun % (a) thereof; and providing for the submission of | such | proposed amendment to the qualified elec- tors of the City of Seattle for their ratifieation jection at the eneral municipal election to be eld in the City of Seattle on the tnd day of May, 1922 BE_IT RESOLVED THE CITY peat a OF THE CITY OF 8H- In the following r (1) That See! ects: 1 of said Article das follows Public Section 1. A Board all consist of: ‘The City Engineer, tor h other superintendents, oF # of departments, as may be in the City provided, of (2) That Section 6 and Section 7 id Article VIII be, and the ented. JRTHER RE- 1 municipal election to be held Passed the City Council the ist 3922, and signed by jay of March, (ADVERTISEMENT) NOTICE 10 ELECTORS Under and pursnant to Section 1 of Article XX. of the City Charter, | regulatin the keeping of dogs there will be submitted to the qualified electors of The City of Seattle. | "i" 1m (he City of Be at the municipal election to be held in said city on the 2nd day of 't, for their approval or rejection, the following proposed charter | for Filed the let day of March, 1922. MW. City Comotrclioe and ex-officio * of first publication Seattle Star, Seattle, March 28, 1622. SROLUTION Ni MENT STION and PROPOSITION | cosieys. Ordinance 25746, 7 of Article Vill | Proved Noves 4 y Charter of the City of | ne is hereby amended, to r for the sub- | wed amend-| Section &. That the King County ment to the qualified electors of Humane Kociety, a corporation ee id city for their ratification or| isting under and by virtue of Seo jeneral municipal tion 2266 to Beation 3289 of Rem. me held therein on Beattie, and providi mission of such Telwetion at the election to be ind day of May, 1922. T RESOLVED BY THE CITY | (\,/* ,hereb pointed as and z cr he tendent of Trans not be included in the classified clvi be appointe y 7 nd with the sdvice { Ulating the keeping of dogs and cats | for | Within the City of Seattle, imposing _ e City Council of the Board of P affirmative vote of at least three-|saiary of Transportation | The Superintendent ane, BE IT FURTHER RF- Transportation, waving to the City/may redeem the animal supervision and control Purtenant theret other means of or hire owned or op- y-cigbt hours. And “ity; and, subjec’ employes in hi rform such other du' breseribed by 01 case the Buperintendent o! Jon shall be appointed from the ; vies and sha’ regulating the keeping of do be removed for cause, he shall, upon cats within the City 4 Meat B. and l retirement from the office of , Seattle Star, Seattle, March 24, sg | claasified elvil pointed and the sitions subord civil service.” ED BY THE CITY) AND BE IT FURTHER RE-/ King County Humane Sen LVED, that such proposed ety. ubmitted to the quali he Ch Seatt or tion at the id in wald city on the ind day ine any een public ordinance | May, 1922 lberetofore or hereafter enacted pro-| PASSED the Cit me in open session in of its passage this Ist day of March, 1922. PHILIP TINDALA, President pro tem. of the City Council Filed the lat oy of March, 1922. H.W. CARROLL, City Comptrotier and ex-officio City By EK. M. STRE' it the Ist oped Se oe ‘Date of firs le Star, Seattle, March 26, NOTICE TO ELECTORS. Under and pursuant to Sec! of the City Chart Initiative Measure No. 88285 Ord An Ordinance reas. ‘It Is to the public int t the City of Seattle 4 blish @ fiscal on to the M pal Street Railway + the cost and ¢x-/an amount equivalent to 85% of th a8) total of all money received by the. be tt =e may be, by all who bene: | City Treasurer during the Dreeeding ereby: THEREFORE, rr ORDAINED Tt ATTLE, AS POLL thereof shall Y THE CITY OWS: from and after of January following | mane Society shall. upon the taking the taking effect of this ordinance, | effect of this ordinance. be permit~ all cost and expense of the mainte- | ¢ use, free of charge, for a nance and operation of the Muniecl- 5 two rears, or until the said Railway System of The ‘ I) earlier secure new aid wholly equipment out of revenues of the City of Seat-|* w used in the operation of the te derived from taxation. f ‘effect of tht y Council of The Ci tle shall annually, rescribed by law levy of a tax upon a ity of Seattle shall be to defray the cost and maintenance said Street Railway System for the ensuing year. “Phat the cost and ex- Dens of maintenance and operation. 6 pursuant to, the requirements of ¥ thereunto authorized by sv hereby created a fund to be known t or serve F nominated members | "4 ) MR eewty to Aa ne thereof, each of whom shall be ap- | pointed by the Mayor, by and with the advice and consent Fo Council, for the term, except as in .” into nell shall set aside, monthly, from the gross receipts of ction 15. It shall be the duty railway system, t exceeding one and one- half (1%) cents for each pay exclusive of policemen Amount thus set aside ended solely for exten- of track and an and NOTICE TO ELECTORS, Under and pursuant to Section 1 of Article IV of the City Charter, there will be submitted to the quali- fied electors of The City of Seattle, at the municipal election to be held in said city on the 2nd day of May, 1922, for thelr approval or rejection, Initiative Measure Nov 83908, d measure reads PHILIP TINDALL, ewifent pro tem. of the City NITIATIVE PETI An. Ordinance ON NO, 83908. to and MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922, | WOMEN! DYE THINGS NEW IN “DIAMOND DYES” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dremes, skirts, waists, coats, kings, sweaters, coverings, dra peries, hangings, everything, even if he has never dyed before, Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind— then perfect home dyeing ia sure, be ur | CauKe Diamond Dyes are guarantees 109 Per | rot to wpot, tade, streak or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or «ilk, or NG OFF HER SALARY £00"—Advertivement, whether it is finen, cotton or mixed are | ment.” prima donna, when| “I do," said her manager bitterly, t make | “but if there were any justice in this allowances for my artistic tempera. | world I'd make deductions for it.” in the City of Beattle, pro dogs he, Sppolmiment and employ. ment the King ¢ y an foclety, a corporation, as pound- amending Ordinance approved September 18, « fal master. No. 387) 1918. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS Bection 1. Th 5 of Orat~ pp September entitled “Am Ordinance re Ling the keeping of dogs and e within the City of Beattle, impc Heense taxes and providing pena! | ties for violations thereof oved November 29, 1916," be, amy * follows Annotited Co |of the Bate of Washi to be, the official pound- | [master of the City of Beattie, and Ie q ‘That ection 7 of Article VIII of | hereby employed for the pur; of be amended adding thereto a new subdivision to be known as “Section 7 (b),” which in words and | fellows, to-wit: “Beetion 7 (b) \of Public Works there shal it of Transportation, of which shall be the Superin- m Section 2. rtation. who shall! wane Mes carrying out and enforcing t = 2 | xiftone of this ‘dinance, ‘and’ aii figures a» declared to be In the Department (it shall be ¢ Vs be 8 | County Humane ry and impound 18, An Ordinance reg- |lieense t ding penalties thereof, and | ine Ordinance No. 25745, |November 28, 1910,” be. ‘and the by amended to read as 6. Unless an impounded animal is suffering from serious tee | Jury or di the owner or keeper forty-eight hour: | King County Humane Prescribed linénee t ee of.1@ penalty of One Dollar If, howe All operate and maintain th in the City attic on the 3m day | municipal ever, animal is heid £ t forty-eight hours, an adie tional charge shall be paid. not ex- ‘ o, hirty-five cents for nima!l has been beld after the ror kee wi Cree CREr Ubon presenta pt from the K: oe depart-| Society for said n connec-| ceive a license t ‘treet rail-|the ordinance. A by said Humane Societ a provisions herein. sh It be esta ted re|the City Treasu: 3 | Provide rer as hereinafter In| Section 3. That Section 7 of Ordi- pance No. 38751. approw “ lher 18, 1818, entitied “An Ordinewes Transportation, resume | penalties Tar wishera - ras palties for violati ia former’ position in the classified | Pepealing Ordinance No stir ae be las inter | proved No No. 257. wember 29, Tio or ane be. hereby amended, to read AST Sire toutes fied | Which is not redeemed with $ the pecit'ed time shall be h > Giroved or at the aiscnermaOey e- be held tor a longer any tod, and od a ‘ fore estring to obta: said ani- m payment of th X and charges, not exceed. 3 ing those provided in Section 6 bere- Sestion 4 het to read as follows: Section 10. The mane Society shall publication in The all animals im; 1922. disposition with gates, 0nd, IF the. leemed, o! the charges posed. Said Humane Society shall bane 1) before the lst and 15th day of each calendar month pay into. th. treamury all moneys received uty suant to the provisions hereof, "Tha King County Humane Society shall © 2nd day of May,|receive as and for consideration | or, rejection, [payment for ite service in enforcing H © rrying out the provisions o! this ordinance, an amount equivalent to 85% of all moneys received by the City Treasurer from whatever, for license fe: ing fees, penalties and charges fol dogs, cats and other anim: The City 8, as e City | herel ri ing. the fisce) |Rerein provided for. and ‘thes y in relation there: ler is hereby authorized directed to draw and the city treme urer to pay on or before the 1th day of each calendar month « war- rant drawn on the general’ fund, ayable to the order of the said ing County Humane Society, fh calendar month, from any whatever, for license feos ing fe penaltios and cha: dopa, cats and other anima vided herein. The King ( nd. including all land, build- 4 appurtenances thereto, all piles, all cages, lars, electrocuting and asphyxiating equipment. rivitie forthe |aaid Society shall at the end of tee I taxable prop- years from the taking effect of this ordinance, or earlier, as herein pro- vided, return to the city said land, butidings and equipment in the con- dition existing when said Society takes over their use, except for nore mal ear, tear and depreciation, Section That Ordinance 9. 38751. approved September 18, 1918 jentitied “An Ordinance regulating |the keeping of dogs and cats within the City of Seattio, imposing license taxes and providing penalties for violations thereof, rn Ordinance vember eb of the King County Humane Society, a corporation, to collect and dispos of all dead dows and cats found the City of Seattle. Section 6 That if any section, mb-section, sentence, clause. OF phrase of this ordinance is for any Teason held to be uneonstitutional or yold, such decision shall not af= fect the validity of the remaining portion of this ordinance, Section 7. That this ordinance shall take effect and be in foree from and after the time it shall be- j come law under the provisions of the City Charter, providing, how ever, that the provisions herein af, fecting the King County Human Society shall not take effect jn force until said Society has its acceptance of the obligations be performed on its part as provided,