The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 1

i FOLUME 3 2 ~ NO. 46. ‘Mrs. Miracle lives up to her eee Henry Landes receives twice y votes as her nearest com- demonstrating again that a @ducation unfits one for the Turner, low man in the may- Iraee, is now convinced that hundred of his friends are eee Walter F. Meier will newer Wife's advice again! ot the Union wha reported suffering wit! fits ips fos to erie ct vote for finals. cee Henry Landes is elected to el will It be proper 4 the counct! vole 4 It can’t be worse “If Winter Comes.” .. it votes to purchase nes of the Detroit U atted TA tar : # for $19,350,000. Why don’t # "em ours? a= | Parrott Shoes, They Speak n, toe Advertisement. | 2 hope that they don’t } themselves. i eS | OUR 5A2Z OMAR . ik of buzz-sates underneath the « a RH< trombone, to sazophones mr ‘Playing the kettle-drum, EAs fair world ie wllderness ; = mtucky has 65 women manu. | Ing establishments.”"—Morning | co wants to know of Commerce one of these plants to } | Engel arober 4 cream buy a rry it home on MACHINE SHOP POEM Locomotive tender But he couldn't Make it tough! 2 eee Rrymen suggest boiling ,down 10 commandments. A lot of would like to abolish them en. cee gaac How is it that you use 0 en you go driving with Mabel? iderful thing? LIFE OF LITTLE NELE | liomined ti the Famous Kero- run eal Dreene, whieh oat record ys at Fine Cc H APTER. I. hearted Sheriff Jim,” said Our Ne ou bin good to me since Up and died, but I got to leave meow. I'l ne forget ye, Jim I got to get out and see the a Th ¥ as slow as the Jie ne good D } 1 get out } got no i] hild | * Little Nell replied iF ot in the bank. He t him tefore he ' maed) ) GER GEN, TH’ OFFICE VAMP, SEZ: ii pModet husbands are not built speed. iy ' j Fe he attend a meeting of the () a Are Killed i in Crash OT CHT NSON April 19 neers Charle eman and Pe lyck were when two Inlan ided at Plains, WEATHER Tonight and Thwureday, fair; moderate easterly woinds, FORECAST veral were | os i On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise ioe at Meattin wi (EDITORIAL) Seattle has spoken its mind. By the elimination of Meier from the race and the handsome plurality given Dan Landon the voters have left no doubt that they are done | With hand-picked candidates, “slush funds” and | clique control of the mayor’s office. : The unofficial returns indicate that as be- | tween a ring-ruled reactionary and an intelli- gent fighting radical, they prefer the latter. The voters have said that they want a new regime in the city hall. The voters have given both Landon and Mrs. Landes an astonishing indorsement. This was because they felt them to be unshackled, intelli- gent, progressive, decent and fair. Both of | these candidates unquestionably will be elected on May 2. = LOOKS LIKE ARBUCKLE IS - MERRY TIME | BANISHED BY AT OPENER! HAYS" ORDER ‘Hot Dog! Seattle Actor Acquitted of Fans All Set to} Girl Death Is Storm Stands at| Now Barred by First of Season Movie Czar It's the open season for peanuts) NEW YORK, April 19.—Movies of and hot dogs, brother! Roscoe Arbuckle, lately acquitted of The annual rugh on the grand complicity in the death of pretty! mother just-kicked-the-bucket - office. Virginia Rappe during a party in his jboy wheeze is hitting on all #ix and apartment at San Francisco, are ban- | some 15,000 Seattle baseball fans are ned from the screen until his case expected to pass thru the turnstiles is thoroly investigated, theater man | }Of the ball park out in Rainier Val-jagers all over the country were noti-| ley this afternoon for the opening fied today by Will Hays, head of the game of the Seattle Coast league sea-| motion picture producers and dis son. tributors of America. j Hays’ order, iexued over his signa. | | The Indians are on home soil after two weeks on the road and local fan-|ture, affects contracts valued at $2 dom will be seeing their warriors | 59,600 existing between the Famous tangle with the Vernon Tigers in the | payers-Lasky corporation and hun opening series. dreds of th Almost perfect baseball Ranishme this morning forecasted a big crowd | comedian f for the opening battle ing weather wed announcement of the produc’ npany that it would | The usual festivities were in line soon release one of the Arbuckle before the game, with the parade in tims to “feel” public sentiment. |the downtown district getting under) gays wut ROBE |way at 12 noon. | Mayor Caldwell was expec halt in hia travels long enough to! pitch the first ball to Chief Searing was expected to miss it, as | ARBUCKLE RECORD Arbuck will have another trial ‘This time the trial will take the form of a se«rching investigation to be conducted by Hays Harry Gardner or Elmer| Whether Hays will conduct the tn en the mausa fo0 jon in California or call wit ner Jakie May or| esses to New York re ns to be de. s the pitching chores | cided. | |. Hays’ act in barring Arbuckle films |is understood to be only the first step who usual nither sba was to be vestig: tle, with ames dol Bill for the enemy lin a sw campaign to clean up Hays w st by the United Press before ctually took up his new work, Other film characters | ve been involved in scandals | to be exiled by Hays if his | FORCED DOWN: PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, April 19 lowing to an accident to their Fairey | s hydro-aeropla the Portuguese aviators must abandon or indefinitely | cases indicated guilt delay their transatlantic flight, ac PORARY” cording to a wireless message re IN ORE ceived here today. | Paul's | that t ‘The flyers had reached St was no “temporary” clause Rocks, in mid-Atlantic, after com-|in the order banning Arbuckle’s ple: pleting a 900-mile hop, the longest |tures. Fatty’s smiling countenance and most perilous from Portugal to| js banished, that’s all, So far as Hays trazil. They were reported in wire-| is concerned, the big comedian’s exile can messages to be making prepara-| is permanent, but it is understood the! ext leg, to the| order will be re vded if investiga island of Fernando Noronha. |tion proves Arbuckle has a right to ‘Then came the message | return to the screen | “plane useless. Aviators hope save| Officials at Hays’ office refused to| motor.” (Turn to Page 10, Column 5) BELFAST WAR |AUTOMOBILE AGAINSTARTS) CRUSHES BOY| tions to start on th | BELFAST, April 19 shooting| Crushed when he fell beneath the and bombing outrages were resumed | wheels of an auto in front of his in the Ulster capital today, |home at 25th ave. 8, and Dawson ‘One man wan killed in a revolver! st late Tuesday night, the smail | battle and many wounded in sporad: | yon of B. A. Rawlins was in a criti cal condition Wednesday with a frac crushed chest injuries firing thruout Belfast Two dead and 18 wounded was the |tured collar bone, a sectarian warfare was re | and possible interns | i | tol! since newed yesterday morning, signalled| ‘The little fellow playing with by the outbreak of incendiarism in|hiy older brother in the rear of an | various parts of the city. | automobile nding by the curb. |W » Le M 19, of 1637 a7th Swift meteors become visible at anjave. 8., got in the car and, in back average height of 84 miles and dis- jing up, felt @ Jar when he ran over appear at 66 miles, ithe boy. SE. ATTL E, WASH., WEDN aSDAY, APRIL 19, 1922. Primary election County Auditor D. B. completed about 4 p. m count befor would co’ |Harry W. Carroll . Ed L. Terry Mrs. Henry Landes.31,427 E. L. Blaine. . l E. B. Cox.... Dan Landon, mayor of Seattle, and (at right) is Dr. E. J. Brown, who will be his competitor in final election, May 2. Complete Unofficial the inspectors took the books and predicted the official figures cide the candidates as they appear below. This is the complete unofficial count: sons into their Daniel Landon ............++e0¢: [Edwin J. BORGWIE ine sis sb Bie 0.8 Se0 is <0 oftice today, it was stated| Walter F. Meier ...........-.+++ T. J. Cunningham ................ Charles H. Miller .......... pe TD, Tanti yoo aioe. bis cies ie o:s:eyy'e's oe lH. S. Turner ...... ve NOMINEES FOR MAYOR'S JOB named by woler rs as ‘first choice to run for Carter, Star Rtatf Photographers Results of Election tally books were turned over to inspectors today by official count. This should be had rechecked the unofficial Ferguson for the Ferguson said he with hia and, at any rate, would not change the order of FOR MAYOR 17,734) . 16,009) 15,953 5,117 . 1,474| 870) 615) FOR CITY COMPTROLLER .. 33,095} FOR CITY TREASURER 32,866 | FOR COUNCIL William C, Zimmer. . a T. Parker .... 4,690 3,28 The Seattle Star Batered as Second Class Matter May 8, 1999, at the Post: der the Act of Congress March &, 1879, Per Year, by Mall, $6 to 69 Colo., April 19.—Just narked he wasn't a Hooper sunk Death Kathryn A. Miracle. 10,937 + Johanson... .. esi Called On to Speak, ~. H. Bolton. .......10,861 i. Alvin Moore..... 2,780 me Wm. Hickman Moore 9,817 2 Clifford H. Clark .. 2,728 Guest Falls Dying Clare 8. Colegrove.. 9,577 2 A. J. Allen...... 04 RBIS) |) MOMEROR Henry D. Hall 8,540 $ A. G. Barbour...... 2,484 [#8 he Jokingly re A. T. Drake. ; H. MeSorley........ 1,954 | £00 speschmaker, 3. 8. Hoo Charles H. Gallant. Fred W. Kelly...... 1,92 Ja Poppet anki Makcge) is eiaga A F. D. Hayden....... George W. Parker... 1,770 !was due to heart disease. ,x* ¢ Home| il TWO C CENTS IN SEATTLE MRS. LANDES IS NOMINATED BY” VAST PLURALITY Council, With Bolton, Blaine, Cox and Moore | Dan Landon, farm boy, self-made lawyer and fighting state: senator, or Dr. Ecwin J. Brown, lawyer, dentist and orator, will be Seattle’s next mayor. As a candidate for city council, Mrs. Henry Landes polled ‘such a heavy vote in yesterday’s primaries that she is prac- tically assured of 1 council seat. The five other nominees for council are E. L. Blaine, E. B. | Cox, Mrs. Kathryn A. Miracle, T. Harry Bolton and William | Hickman Moore. Walter F. Meier was the runner-up for mayor; Clare s. Colegrove for the council. Meier would not admit defeat this morning. He said he wanted to know the result of the official count, and added that the law provided that the city council should canvass the votes after the count. The canvass will be made probably Friday, Meier ip-and-tuck race with finishing @ close third, only 56 votes behind the dentist. Landon's nomination was never in doubt after the first precinct had! been heard from. Colegrove was the nemesis of the gamblers. A estaric of these had formed a pool of many thou- sands of dollars and found many takers for their bets, posted thru- out the city, that Colegrove would be nominated. He fin- ished just outside and the pool was lost, CARROLL AND TERRY WITHOUT OPPOSITION Without opposition, City Comp troller Harry W. Carroll and City! ‘Treasurer Ed L. ‘Terry were certain | of nomination. | A great crowd gathered in County Auditor D. E- Ferguson's office to watch the returns posted on a black- board. As precinct after precinct | was heard from, this crowd grew until it jammed the office. Many of the spectators were women. big budgets and big appropriations, If I am elected mayor I shall con- tinue as their foe in the city hall. If I get in, six mille of taxation will come off that levy, FAKIRS TO BE DRIVEN OUT “I want to say a word about fakirs, stock swindlers and the rest of the crooks that live off of poor people by their wits. If T eet in (Turn to Page 10, Column 4) MOTHER RYTHER IS REINSTATED Duties Are Not Definitely Defined, However Mother Ryther has been rein- stated as superintendent of the Ryther home. It was just four months ago that the board of di- rectors decided that Mother Ry- ther, at the age of 73, was toe old and enfeebdled to longer as- sume charge of the institution. She was made “president,” with few responsibilities, Tuesday night the board cast its vote again, reinstating Mother Ry- Dr. Brown came in grinning just ther, No definition of her duties and as he had been posted abead of responsibilities was made at the Meidr in second place, and went | time, however, since only seven of about shaking hands and receiving the nine board members were pres congratulations. ent, At the next full meeting of the Landon did not appear until the | hoard definite duties of the * “superine returns were nearly complete. When/ } tendent” will be outlined. his huge bulk came thru the double| 4, doors, the crowd surged around him.|,, Mother Ryther continues to. (Be Eee one ct above them. hatlens, | President.” Under the articles of ine . corporation and the by-laws of the |amiling and answering their plaudits | some, she will always be that, Miss Inge Johnson, who for the past four y yt u, | months has served as superintendent Fy at bar i'cs lad’ aoe jf the home, perhaps will be ap- a «oh pong Layhown: Hello, pointed assistant to Mother Ryther, rips but A committee of three, including George; th: good oO! a Mother Ryther, Dr, Lillian Irwin and I'm not mayor yet, you know, Mrs, Nora J. Swenson were elected Got a hard fight to make now.” | ruesday night by the board to recom- Landon was pushed into @ private! meng candidates for the position of Jim. Thank you, room by newspapermen and his} assistant, statement demanded. Brown de 3 ’, Mother Ryther’s salary will jclined to make any statement unt! contines, secetiiing te been morning members, to be $50 a month. She PL SED BY VOTE OF CONFIDENCE “What pleaess me is the vote of| confidence the people gave m Landon said. “It makes a man feel good. I am grateful for that vote. “My incentive in filing as a candi, date was to beat will accept no more than that, Mother Ryther has insisted thru. out that she does not want mon- ey for her work. She only wants to be allowed to work. ‘Today Mother Ryther ts decidedly [happy. She “will surely be busy dure the forces that ling the coming few weeks bringing jwere in the field for the purpose of the institution back to its normal | defeating the direct primary law. state. | This primary election was a test of| people who have fought for Mother | their strength | Ryther during the past few months ince the war, you know, we've /admit that she is growing old. “But,” |becen letting things go more or less |they say, “she is a remarkable wom- |by default, That period seems to be jan, the more capable because of her | over now and the people are coming |40 years of experience. And then,” jout again and demanding a cleanup. | the: practically the same “I've got a hard fight ahead |age as Thomas Edison. He is doing of me from now till May 2—the his best work at the present time.” final electio If I get in, Pm -_o-oooe going to adopt this kind of a Child Is Buried policy—that each department should take care of itself, and If it fails to do this or commits in Chimney Crash CLINTON, Iowa, April 19.—The any waste or inefficiency there will be no argument but the de- partment head will be relieved of duty to make room for some- body that can do the work, Not one dollar of useless ex. penditure, not one auto for joy: rides, and every department held strictly to its budget, Depart- ment expenditure can be re- ced $1,500,000 without decreas- ing efficiency, I am certain, That would make a cut of six mills in the tax levy. “My record in the legislature she vs I have always been a foe of body of Little Maxine Fife, 4 ta he lieved, Nes under the debris of the Irving sehool, the central portion of which collapsed shortly before noon today when the wind blew a 60-foot chimney onto the roof, Three hundred children in eight rooms on two floors under guidance of the teachers left the building quietly and rapidly thru windows and down fire escapes, The chimney crashed to the basement, taking the entire central hallway, leaving the rooms intact, 10 minutes after the pupils had assembled in the hallway for a culture test ‘Mrs. Miracle Also Ahead in Race for {E STAR IS [AR IS ELECTED SEATTLE’S MOST POPULAR NEWSPAPER BY 15,000 PLURALITY LANDON, BROWN WIN! EIER STILL HOPEFUL! * } | { te,