The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 1

Tonight and wt Temperature Maximum, 73. WEATHER moderate westerly Saturday, fair; nds. Last 24 Hours mum, 49. |PRESIDENT OF CHINA QUITS! 10,000 KIANG TROOPS IN FULL FLIGHT! On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Entered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Beattie, Wash, under the Act of Congress March %, 1879, Per Year, by Mall, $5 to $9 VOLUME 24. NO. 84. (Copyright, 1922, by The Seattic star) Greetings, folkst The water — Was so bad yesterday » lot of | 7. For the first time in the history ot} Benttic fire water ran out of the taps. . i. Personally, we thought the cat had | falien into the weil. see 408 FOR GOV. HART Why not investigute and find if all the delegates to the republican state convention at peal ave paid thelr poll eee “Chicage actentists set out on expe. Gtion to disinter a 40,000,000-year-old @inosaur. ‘We shouldn't like to be around When they dig up the remains, | “ee | Altho we've had eggs that smelled SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922, QUEEN OF JUNIOR DAY AT UNIVERSITY Fitzgerald to Be President Again; Mrs. Landes to Head Important Public Safety Committee C. B, Fitzgerald will ee the ext preaidetit of the city coun- ci Friday. il, according to the unofficial slate arranged at the city hall While the council caucus to determine committee assign- ments does not meet until Saturday noon, it is understood ti.at a majority of the legislators have already agreed on the distribution of committee chairmanships. Mrs. Henry Landes will be committee, | Kathryn Miracle will be named head of the harbors and portant public safety public grounds committee. named chairman of the im- it is said, while Mrs. Oliver T. Erickson is scheduled to retain the chairmanship of the utilities committee, and Robert B. Hesketh will like- that old. — you, mnie! wise be re-nominated head of the license committee. E. F. Blaine, one of the three new members, will head the| finance committee, of which he was chairman during his previous term on the council. succeed William Hickman Moore as chairman of the streets| and Sewers commitiee, John E. Carroll is slated to ‘WOOD FIRE PERIL | ‘Witte okay San Francisco third. | Sacker, bas been sold to the Chicago, White Sox for $100,000. As Charles) M Schwab said, “It's brains that/ count.” POEMS OF PASSION “Marry me,” he murmured, His eyes shining bright. Bhe clung to him and answered— se wm | u } You shoot my husband tonight.” / eee j Did you see that girl on Pike st yesterday with the natural complex fon and simple frock? Neither did . Wonder {f Doc Brown will present the keys of the city to distinguished Visitors. Or will the city be wi open? eee TODAY'S POPULAR SONG *Geey amee yewr ra-smile, The Lay valight TIN yew rise, Life cooed not hold a fairrerr paradise. Geev amee the righ to luv va-yew all the wile, My worrrlda for ALV-rorr, The sunshingh NUV vyewrra | smile! | ee / Songs ike the above, sung five times every ev for 33 ings in the , art . Fiat-dweilers Get That Way “se ge | Amundsen leaves for the Arctic polar basin tomorrow. We wo like to accompany him—as far as Vancouver. | “ee | —e x : LI'L GEE G OFFICE Many a woman whose face is her fortune is a self-made wom. an. a girt's | ds, by always Li'l how many hair ni You popularity finding ov buys a w: can judge Gee Gee CANDIDATES FOK THE IVY CLUB The guy that gets up at 5 : @eclock and mows his lawn right under your bedroom window. POISON “A good way to cook trout,” says Tom Page, famous fishing expert, “is to broil it on a piece of plank. When It is thoroly cooked throw it away and eat the plank.” oe ‘The last member If Attorney General Daugherty re ceived $25,000 for obtaining a pardon for Charles W. Morse, wonder t he would ch: clemency for F THE SENAT “Daugherty and Fel © Lordy, how they Bwore to eplit fe } | | Water shortage th ing to be hard on the * summer is go- ttle dairies. STILL IMMINENT Altho the forest fire situation im Western Washington is mach improved, this improvement is contingent entirely on the diree- tion and velocity of the wind, and, should an east gale blow up, the fires which are still burning in every county west of the mountaing would flare up again. This was the statement made Friday by F. EB. Pape, state su pervisor of forestry, who was in Seatile reviewing reperts from the flame-stricken areas, He was much eneouraged, however, by the | , v's an ate weate next day or ent dry we ather contin t danger of just such agration as MAN ESCAPES — THRU FLAMES: in oc other con neta wept the « | the o | } | Shoes Burned Off His Feet | as He Flees to River After being given ap as lost in Fe Lineage «gg Mallen an pera hendvele of ivan” Preparatory to sailing As the Maud 1s escorted down the sour Gl cde Wadia eviltinns Pape said the Olympics seemed to| Nome Saturday on the first leg |bay by a flotilla of torpedo destroy- Holnstein, s cook, was back in | d¢ absolutely safe, All fires in thoss| Of her trip into the unexplored |ers from the Bremerton navy yard Seattle Men : : ven, hho Gesinbe. tad teed on reaches of the polar basin, Capt. | and a number of small craft from the the Kent Lamivr Co.'s camp Fri n clared ad been put ‘ ‘ ut before the disastrous east winds| Roald Amundyen's Arctle schoon- [seattle Yacht club, artillerymen at] (4. 40. to establish the Conti prang up. | er Maud was to teave the Lan- |Fort Lawton will fire a farewell | | otal foal Gavtnan’ bank. on bs his feet as he ran thru the » ot yproved situation was mir. der st. dock Friday afternoon j Salute. | attle, organ by prom t busi fire which surrounded him; his Seattle, where the pail of] for the Union Oll Co's dock to | As the hour for the leave-taking and al men here hair had met with » similar fate * that has hung over the city) take aboard fuel oll for the ex- draws near, Capt. Amundsen Is be-| Var wating 1 at Olymp and his skin had been burned al week was considerably diasi.| edition. : (Turn to rhea 15, Column 7) The bank, which has been char ost black—but, otherwise, he - and the city’s supply ot It w i be a the latter stg coy ltered under the stringent mutual | was well diy happy ‘ ng water, which had a de-/ the tile public will have its last} savings bank laws of the state, will aa po the! ¢ smoky” taste ‘Thursday,|chance to view the staunch little; : | 1 thru on b ' | be quartered at First ave. and Yes ss intdlinces that a back to normal vessel before she begins her epoch-| 2 oe os git Scr yr . employes of the West | making voyage, | h + Neg Ee AT Se t ¢ rats ; k Logging Co. who were | ne dock is located at the foot| 5 i , ‘ ‘ “ ; “ | Da G. Vueetich, president; T. J “ei es pped by the flames in Pierce |of Bay st., at Pier 16, It can best ps " - aa a reporter ds “reveal county, between and |be reached by taking a Kinnear, bs wy \etuk ‘cipeaimens: Ore “4 whit raged s Ratton kley, were fe | Fort Lawton or West Queen Anne fan "da omae’ ded "ae ae tain ‘ onint ewent| and, aside from |street car going north and getting Povo raeed cearyd Shes cc dee te i ee en| wee 9 off at Broad st, ‘Then walk straight Stormy Session | Or SCO Recon rag ha wages apna as SOR ken until red tor of flame| men were several |down bill thru the oil company’s | bere os : an to lick around } t hours by which swept |property to the dock Board Meeting fee ne serena, A ir | slowly, in order to create a ba: I to find bimecif literally} @ewn. up every | According to present plans the — ‘Tuc ical: ue ok seal “aeoeea led by f e n out ¢ ot pip MoM [4 oe ee aie tee ee A hot battle over the proposed cut) valid asset to our local financi t that P oe in « tract of green timber jurday afternoon and after in the salary of public school teach: | ga oi iitie Pre t Vucetich de rte ; 7 and managed to keep the fire | po and ammuntion 4 ers ned as certain Friday @ | ol d Frid ne i E clared Friday t ‘ on ¢ (Turn to Page 15, Column 5) | the harbor, will 4! school board will méet at 6 p. m. to 4 Holnstein didnt think there " \* north consider the question, along with reg was a chance in the world of ew ° : | Haakon H. Hammer, of the Uni-! ular business \SHRINER TRAIN capi but the bred love of life Girl Is Tried on jv hip & Trading Co., Amund-| Up until Friday morning, it ap drove him on, and, half-suffoeat “ Seattle agents, had planned’ peared certain that a movement to ed by smoke and airaid to-men | | Counterfeit Charge ors quiet ievetaking, tut the) rake sma wage remucuors among KLLLS AUTOIST his mouth for fear of searing his Te ¢ that ed two! Chamber of Commer thought that) tho teachers was scheduled to suc: | . . 2 . be stumbled thru the blaz te $10 t which she ad-|an event of such importance should! ceed, | AMAR, iColo., June 5 rao hard ing woods 1 paving at att ores on! not go unnoticed and has, therefore,| But at noon a counter movement aw was. killed, Bert Boseman More by intuition than by ree , 4s and we nuine,| prepared an elaborate program. — | seemed certain to balk the plan. The | ately tajally injured sed G soning, his footsteps led him to t 1, 24, took the stand in aldwell will | new plan advanced, if ¢ 4 outy| Ma, eller wertousiy burt when the ward the ravine down which the behalf in Federal Judge ¥ Godspeed in the | will mean that a few teachers will be; @Utomobile in which they were rid Cedar river runs, and, just as he court Friday morning.| name of th , and Albert dropped and the present wage scale | !M% Was struck on af ¢ ng was at the point of utter exhaus ( t evidence thet the bills| Lundin, in the absence of Presi- | cept in effect. near here by a Shriner s al train tion, he fell into the re ct rfeit and that Miss Pen-| dent Frank Waterhouse, will Th hool directors have held|e% route to San Francisco on the He lay unec the water passed them was admitted by| speak for the chamber. night sessions for several weeks in an| Santa We today, All were from only his head out, f al bh nee ¢ W. RB. Bell, the de-| The Fort Lawton band will play | attempt to untangle the matters p Knowles, Okla., and on a trans but fina re ! ff. t t n efforts to prove that |first “The Star-Spangled Bann ining to the budget, and to reach | continental tour A freight train wade down the edge of the river to|the girl was innocent of the nature|and then, as the cable is loosened, | the economy demanded by Seuttle cit-} obscured their ylew of the cross safety. lot the bitis. the Norwegian national anthem, izeas, | out entire been confined to Kin try this week. A drenching rain is y thing that will put the fires ly." New reports of fire damage were being received almost hourly by Pape, who made his headquarters at the office of the Washington Forest Fire associa tion. West of Hoquiam the Co palis Lumber Co.'s plant was burned out, as were two or three shingle mills and several post and rail plants. The burned area stretched all the way from Co palis crossing to Pacific Beach in some spots. Lewis county a mill at Onalas lost seven donkey engines. t of however, g, Pleree Pape was un the total tons, but s inclined to think reports had been some In the lone, ohomish atic “ declared om that most of ted by slash correct Pape he declared, “were undoubtedly due to care less campers. Too ch care cannot be exercised by people who are going out into the woods during this dry weather, A burn ing cigaret stump or an untend- ed campfire may start a blaze that will cause hundreds of thou- sands dollars damages and im- has | and | | | | | | that | From a field of siz contestants, Miss Dorothy Smith has been chosen to reign over the| festivities of Junior day at the University of Washington. She will be presented to her| *suojecta” at the junior breakfast Saturday morning. Under her “jurisdiction” will come swimming races, canoe “races and fights and a spectacular airplane drop into Lake Wash- ington by the “Hell Diver.” She will lead the decoraied canoe parade Saturday evening. . —Photo by ¢ Elaborate Program 'n for Amundsen Start rady NEW SAVINGS | BANK IN GITY for | gave up his office today. | concession at Tien Tsin. | ican college, quorum. ABANDONS” NATION TQ TURMOI Victorious in 7-Day Battle BY RAY G. MARSHALL PEKING, June 2.—President Hsu Shin Chang, of © He issued a mandate, declaring his term of service as }dent at an end anc left immediately for the former G Chow Tsu Chi, who has been acting as premier, | office as acting president. Chow is a graduate of an Action of the president in leaving his office further plicated an already high!y complicated situation. Parliament has not been able to convene on account of lack of a Dr. ington, jtangle. It Sun | trols 200 members of parliament, has | refused to permit them to participate in governmental affairs unless he is |eiven high office. Wu Pei Fu, military governor of |Honan, who has been waging what | jhe declared is a war to unify China, has called upon Dr, Wellington Koo, former Chinese ambassador to Wash- to aid in straightening, the was believed Yat Sen, whd con- Dr. Koo (BELIEVE FOUR. ON SHIP LE |Hope Given Up ft for S Mae > Hyman San Pranctecs, Jib H | might be made premier, as a bid for| abandoned today for the foreign conference. Representatives of forelsn powers [here are continuing to recognize the | present government headed by the | acting president. | conditions, CANTON TROOPS | Pass Ends in Huge Rout SHANGHAI, June 2.—Ten thou sand Kiang Si troops are in full todi following their defeat| thrust shaft. { | | } flight jafter a seven-day battle with troop: of Sun Yat Sen, in which thow | mite sands of casualties were reported. Forty field piec 70 machine! for help, }guns and 1,500 ri lby the vi Canton Ba occupied Nan Chang. Strategy such as the Greeks used by |ton commander, success } The fortified. mountain passes Nan Chang Li Lieh sent troops to scale perpendicular cliffs When the bulk of the army been laboriously Li Leh hun, in effecting rear. Fearing they were trapped, the Kiang Si troops broke thru and abandoning impreg- Chun the open on fled in disorder, nable positions. moved his artillery P and routed |the plains beyond, Li. Lieh thru the enemy es \Debt Growing, Sa Says WASHINGTON, public debt the month of May, partment announced today. the total gross debt more than $23,000,000,000. pratima i 2 U STUDENTS TO EDIT STAR SATURDAY; IT’S FISHING TRIP FOR US June 2. brings little We are being driven out, ‘To. || for the Ulster officials accurately ta A morrow our penc our typewrit | check the casualties. ;, ers, our desks will be monopolized 2 A Ped |] by others, Having explained to us that they are pretty good, stu dents from the school of journal ism of the University of Washing ton declare they will prove it to. morrow, They are coming down here enmasse at our usual sun-up hour to edit our ps we being driven out. ‘The Star Saturday will be written, ed- ited and laid together by students from the school of journalisin of the University of Washington. It will be our third annual all: day fishing party. Foreign travelers have been barred from Peking pending more settled WIN BIG FIGHT! |7-Day Battle in Mountain were captured troops, ancient ed in their wars was| Can-| the Kiang Si troops held heavily before his had moved, a handful \Charter Given to Prominent | ‘shed upon the defenders from the | Federal Treasury | ‘The increased $51,362,749 in! the treasury de This | to a 1 | |the vessel or her crew of four has | Arenas on Monda: evening, 1 | 7 jfor San Francisee, a trip | Was reported limping back to |Ifornia port Friday, with a | line, between California and schooner Mae Hyman. No word © been received. The vessel left requiring 20 hours. Tuesday the steamer Balinds ported sighting an upturned vent 4 14 miles off Point Reyes and it believed that it was the Mae Hy There is still hope for the Which may have been able to get of in a small boat. eee Disabled Ship Is Limping Into Port In tow of the tug Sea. Lion, the steam schooner Rainier, which San Francisco Thursday for t owen The Rainier became disabled 140 north of San Francisco day evening, and sent out radio calla The Sea Lion responded, The ship is operated by the ington ports. Dispatches received the Merchants’ Exchange Friday. the Rainier was in no danger, carried no passengers, THRONGS FLEE FROM BELFAST; '20 Are Murdered in Street Fighting BELFAST, June 2.—Thoussnds of Catholics are fleeing frorm Belfast tox wards the free state border, The welter of bloodshed during the past week, when 20 Catholics murdered and others killed in street fighting, has greatly speeded up the exodus which has been under way for — months, Many of the Catholics are boats for England, but it is that the youths are hurrying south \Irish Government This will be the third annual writing and editing of The Star Irish by the journalism school, We are not peeved to end the to join the free state or republican armies below the frontier, Massacres and burnings continued: unabted yesterday. Official reports: indicated that the past two days have. been the most terrible in Belfast hiss tory. It has become impossible — Much Strengthened June 2. — Winston Churchill’ challenge to Ireland to uphold the treaty which establishes the Free State has greatly strength. ened the hand of the provisional ers, This was apparent today after the country had had ample opportunity to digest the import of the colonial secretary's threat of re-oceupation, citizens of the south have been aroused to determined activi present unsatisfactory condition of lawlessness and interfer. ence with establishment. of the Free State,