The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 15, 1922, Page 1

Tariff Bill Is a Robber Bill; Kill It! (EDITORIAL) ‘THE tariff bill has now been in the sen- ate nine weeks. Of the 2,088 amend- ments to the house bill, made by the sen- ate finance committee, less than 500 have been discussed and voted upon, while a few have been modified downward, under the pressure of an aroused public opinion. But the bill, as it now stands, is still the most vicious and utterly indefensible tariff measure presented for the serious consider- ation of congress since the adoption of the constitution of the United States. wre Every cardinal principle of scientific, or even intelligent, tariff making has been abandoned in the construction of this bill. American-made goods, such as shoes, saws, cotton goods, steel products and a host of others which, under the operation of a moderate tariff, have come to domin- ate not only our domestic markets, but the markets of the world, have been solemnly declared to be in danger from “cheap for- ign labor” and have scconding’y been i bodily and placed on a high protec- tive ~hh—hictes and diier than anything hitherto dreamed of. is so bad that on important has been oe repudiated by pper, of ; ashin, ; Kellogg, of Minnesota, and A Lorrain by even such men as Poindexter, of Washington, and Townsend and Hiram Johnson. This bill will hit the pockets of every consumer in America. But it will hit the average Seattle citizen of hard-earned dol- lars to pour them into the pockets of a handful of rich who deserve it not at all. HOME BREW ‘ a TT te * On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Sta Entered as Second Class Matter May 3, 1899, at the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, under the Act of Congress March 3, . Per Year, by Mail, De FARMER | VOLUME 24. NO. 95. OPPOSITION DEVELOPS 10 SKAGET GRAB AT Ml Mayor Brown and Likes Nature, But Erickson Will} Prefers to Sleep; “Keep Ears to} Clothing of 40| Ground” Is Confiscated DALLAS, Tex., June 15,—Midnight froties in Dallas’ “ol' ewimmin’ hole” were under Investigation by police here today, ‘They were looking for the owners | oped Thursday against the | of 40 outfits of lingerie, skirts, shirts, | American Nitrogen Products | trousers, eto, and they promised em: | Co's carefully = mapped-out [barrassing questions to some of the scheme to grab the entire sur. plus output of the city's Skagit ‘The clothing was presented to po-| project. ioe by a farmer who said he loved | “I haven't had time to go into the !nature but thought more of his sleep, matter thoroly, except to read the] while the 20 couples were doing account in Wednesday's Star." thé “geptember morns” under a dark mayor said, “but if anyone, either in| sune midnight moon, he sneaked up jor out of the city government, ha* ito the bank with a shoteun and con- any hope of putting over on the city |riscated the clothing. Then he went any contract that would not be ad- back home, taking the clothing along, vantageous to the people—well, that |n4 went to sleep. | begs Bad wees vanien.” | A male member of the party found | Brown's reference to “anyon |, gunnysack and with it wrapped| either in or cut of the city govern |anout him went to another farm-| town's best familien. ment,” was a comment on the fact nouse and ealled 20 closed taxis, that L. Blaine, recently-qected | = - o counciiman and chairman of the & r coune © ites, 1 . Greetings, folks! Did you at- oped in the past 2,000 years mgply C aey keine tend the republican convention | Has he overlooked t | Ab ayplowtw rte af ve yg “4 7 rlooked the tea-hound | inet is seeking a power rate 376 a eta you spend a and the lounge mara? times as cheap as that paid by the} | Seattle housefolder. | LI'L GEE «, TH OFFICE Counciiman Firickeon explained gcAss Meltine” resde 0 headline tn | | ” VAMP, 8 that he hadn't had time to go into etary the Tacoma Tribune over an Olym-|| gy stewed chicken of toni ts bieeende de debabek. that.” he ‘ cht mtract @ bu i pia story. Must be a meeting of) | ig the canned peach of tomor- | | would give it carefu) consideration Sheriff Sent Out to Bring in are seast ang ‘Some o saad as soon @ a8 returned to the . H caine _ See aaa | a ee 1 “ee i | he is chairmar You can always tell when \gum-| How to Test Home Brew: With an “From what I've seen of it,” he} With Dewey Anderson, Puyal- Mer arrives. Newspapers star& to old eye-dro place three globules | commented, “it looks pretty funny.| lup, “mystery witness” of the print pictures of bathing girls on We ot the brew in the gold-fish bowl, If | Talk about your impo# contracts} Laegate case, scheduled to take front page. the fish leap out of the water and |—this one seems to have the street| the stand Thursday afternoon, eee chase the cat Into the attic, the brew | car contract backed off the boarde!| the grand jury now probing the DON'T YOU JUST LOVE BIER ON |'* ready to drink J. D. Rows, superintendent of the! mysterious death of Patrolman A FISHING TRIP? j eee y Meht department, returned! Charles 0, Legate was primed for “An auto load of Benton giris, | After everything Yhureday from a trip to Cedar| what may be the most important dudieting of the ante ' Is said and done, creek, and was putting the finishing! and sensational testimony since ie aiaee abtaealal te fumeal. | There is no finer beverage touches to the report which he was! the beginning of the case. } Tuesday, and put in the rest of seen Sees weaker; asked to make on the proposed con-) 4+ the request of Presiding Su-} p | ‘That, of course, tract by the city counctl } P n 8 up the day fishing. They had a jolly ar lice ‘Guverytieie not by the city coundl. ation aa to|Perior Judge Calvin 8. Hall, « sup: time.”—Cuba City (Wis.) Herald. je has made no inti | poena was issued Thursday morning 0. % ; Ie sald ond Gone, | what this report will be—but ft 1) tor Anderson and given to Sheriff freely predicted that it will be highly | se 4+ gearwich for service. Starwich Th nity league, an organization fighting for Contributor to The Star saya beer and light King | unfavorable delegated Deputy Sheriff Tom Mor} wines, " . + leounty dele fo the Chehalis con-| He is expected to point out In the # ‘ i Opened state headquarters here to-| vention were all drunk loaneet. og gan to bring And sage “er 6. Gay awe led whe teen no ¢ yy s This action was taken after nu Now or en go in for; Under the proposed contract, the opis vat | We are willing to help the cause | pojitics r 35 jeity would v tually give aot ite | Merous conferences with another wit. | by donating the beer checks we had 44.0 | 14 ; teh ped at the Skagit /neM# Who told of aneareen aa ft when the state went dry he esti Stee Ry at the Skeet! made statements regarding ° ° c ce welled porigranecsencte Ao pita Pegwiny ing of the policeman in the Main| President Harding unveils statue with « capital P is on the sustens for a further indetl:| crreet Gara the heart of the red| r : when some politician nite a March 17 | to Francis Sco y. It sier to} Rae aitemiiton te eat ah epiaeat EVES aj.| Hecht district, 3 al honor the author of “The Star-Span. the poor thing. | The company wou 1 be ina pos’ | Anderson, the yatery witness,” | i. ; ‘ ° . tion to step out at any time and leave hac teh only haw ‘nnaie the} gled Banner” than it is to sing his| Fee eee ithe o ceadleas b400,e00 tverar | BTOvieet ta oly mong few garlic is on the market,” | °"* © £ ees cai a6 a wade jbaffling death case, since the coro: “*e says The Star's market reporter. Ne cae eee oe "obit ner's inquent at which Legate was de-| AT THE MORONS’ BALL We thank him for the warning Thé city would be obligated t0| Cinreq a wulcide. It ty bolleved that] At the morons’ ball a Mh es j transoslt no pug . a Ne om |he may furnish valuable evidence in| a er es LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE = | Pany from the olty ‘0! ne | solving the case | “Oh Kee fy Mett Northwest photographers hold | her sources “er a papery hit do | Anderson, when brought before (Some crazy bat!) | annual convention here. Sounds | ams sang Say . cart hey » neti| the grand jury, will be asked to | | like a negative proposition. Long =e Candle Apypne tye | explain repeated assertions that Prychopathle ward } oe 6 all its “dump” power at a rate many| aha Folks’ll not be bored, | Beg ee hich an the one proposed by| Be “knew who killed Legate and fo bop down in your Ford— Conan Doyle says he is going to | Nes 4&8 Nigh @ wed so did several other people, and Councilman Bilaine’s company. | me-cr-azy-bat! Invent a new character in fiction but that Legate was not killed by » aphasisedice 4d hi t know just when. Prob fellow officer.” the peycho-analytio jably as soon as the spirit moves him. | 2OO Fight Aboard egate was slain by » bootleg jects who are not paraiztio, see a ger,” Anderson is sald to have AM ‘he daines with complex perch. | Yes, Hortense, we think it att rient| Steamer; One Dies) deciured, “‘u bootiogger and liquor They'll he there... for Colonel Harvey to wear knickers.| WASHINGTON, June 15.—More! r r who is widely known in With baby stare, Ail we ask Is thet he doesn’t show |than 200 sons engaged in a fr Seattle. I know it to be a fact.” | All the Pike street sqnarcheads [Up at court in short skirts. | ror-all battle last night on the Charles| Luke 8. May, homicide expert with | All the youthful flapper barehoads 88 | McAllister, a Potomac river steamer, | local detective agency, was sum: | ip Sven WHAT HAS BECOM while the vessel, with 1,100 persons|moned before the grand jury Wed. While theguy who wrote thid verse The oldfashioned 1. aboard, was returning from Marshall | nesday afternoon, He is supposed to Frob’bly Wl drive up ins hearse used to give presents to the base- | j1ai1, a resort about 20 miles south of | have furnished testimony regarding | To the Morons’ Down in Craz oe ai all! ball players? + pends “vo | Ad Club Ready to Some men clasp thet | Washington the bullets found in Legate’s brain, | | One man, Louls McCormick, died las the result of Injuries after being | Chicago Teachers hed to a hospital at Alexan-| tight in prayer that they can’t get 7 . emgpp | | them open when the collection box Elect President | «. v« | Get Pay Increase , | e' ay in comes around. 1 MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 16- | i BR Bennett Chapple, Middleton, Ohio, WEATHER CHICAGO, June 16.—The fight of : Today's candidate for the Polson appeared today am the dark horse! |the Chicago ‘Teachers’: Federation | Ivy club ts the gink who tries 6| candidate for president of the Asso-|| Tonight and Friday, fair; gentle ||had brought results today when, the Usten to the radio and play bridge|ciated Advertising Clubs of the northwesterly winds |board of education voted pay booxts @t the same time, | World, Homer Buckley, of Chicago, | Hours |for teachers aggregating $4,260,000 | University professor says no new|Chapple, The balloting starts ‘émahe suimals have been devel-|p. um, | withdrew from the race and indorsed! Temperature Last Maximum, 61. Minimum, 49. Today noon, 57. | an Ny. | ‘The increawes range from $300 to 19600 @ year. SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1 ‘Flapper Dashes In Again “1 MAY NOT BE PURE. BUT THANK GAWD fM CLEAN™ ‘BATH PARTY |Starts Riot With “Humor 922. * 9? A Man wents bet litle here below. mor wants thet bale lone. Some of the illustrations from “Cafe Brulo,” the magazine of flapper fun which has shocked New Orleans. Also Helen Dymond, managing editor of the paper, who takes the at- June 16 in again where angels fear to tr this time into the purview of humor! And has started @ regular riot! One-half the riot the rush to get the latest number of “Cafe Brulo,” the comic monthly put out by students of Tulane university; the other half was caused by frantic efforts of. college and public school officials, preachers and parents, to keep “Cafe Brulo” out of the young people's hands. Most of the Mapper fun in “Cafe Brulo"—which gets its name from was caused by a drink famous in New Orleans be- | fore prohibitic girl students of } college But the faculty of eweomb has barred the publication from the col ‘comb lege campus. The faculty of tite largest girls’ high school in New Or has done likewise. vil to him who evil thinks,” is the defense of Helen Dymond, man aging editor of “Cafe Brulo” and « student of Newcomb, who 1s the daughter of an aristocratic Southern faanily “OrT IN THE SUMMER NIGHT” Here are of the flapper fun from Brulo” that has started the fr ade the last number a best despite the pro- hibitions laid against it Oft, in the summer's night, With some one’s arma around me, I think of the times gone by, «When other arma have bound me; Of other Hes, ‘Neath summer akiea, Of other lipa I’ve tasted; The stuff in miles I spilled with smiles, So the evening wasn't wasted. Thus in the summer's night, When Tommie’a arma are round me, was contributed by | | titude, “Evil to him who evil thinks.’ | i |Oh where, or where, oh pal o The I conipare it to the nights gone by When Jack's or Jim's arms bound me Evidently “Cage Brulo” senses a disposition on the part of some stu- dents to violate Vojstead TAves there a stude with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said: mine, Didst thou get that qt. divine? ‘This jest seems to have something to do with osculation and the author lendeavors to point a moral: He: Is your father home? She: Yes, in the next room. He: Are you a ventriloquist? Bhe: Silly, no. Oh! Um-mm-m—! MORAL: If they can’t cam while they're being kissed, they won't when it's over Artificial aids to beauty have a de. fender on the staff of “Cafe Brulo Judging from this: Lives there a girl with pride so dead ‘Whose cheeks were never touched with red, Whose nose kept aye its virgin shine, Whose lips were never touched by thine Oh, lipstick! This one appears in the column of “Advice to the Lovelorn™: Q. Lam @ young man 81 years of I have plenty of money, an ole age, automobile, and am fairly good to ling, but I can get no one to go with) me, What must I do? A, You are either a prevaricater or have not given me full info, YEN IS ELEVATED WASHINGTON, June 15.—W. W. Yen, former minister of foreign af- fairs for China, has been appointed acting prime minister, according to official advices from Beking. |. “When I am thru with Revelle, he will a; « m—— THE NEWSPAPER WITH A 15,000 CIRCULATION LEAD OVER ITS NEAREST COMPETITOR <—@ { GRAND JURY PROBE! } > met © ad —, cri = ae za — 7 = wk bx § r iii $5 to 89 HOME EDITION TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE BROWN AND — REVELLE IN © By A. J. Shannon Mayor E. J. Brown will ranen cls of government in weeny vestigation of the alleged drunken orgies of ficials at the republican state convention at Chehalis, nounced Thursday. 3 Brown's decision, following close on The Star’s exclusive _ | account of booze parties at the political gathering, landed like ja bombshell among city, county and federal officials who were delegates to the convention. ‘ |_ Mayor Brown and District Attorney Tom Revelle clashed | Thursday when Revelle denied that he was drunk at the con; vention and Brown reiterated that eye-witnesses had re | ported to him that the district attorney was intoxicated when _ jhe apologized on behalf of Seattle “for having elected @ | socialistic mayon.” logize to me for | that remark,” Brown declared eat * Revelle declared that he did not officials — | drunk at the convention.” or an] ay |, “Good reason,” exploded Brown, when informed of the dis- | trict attorney’s statement, “he was not able to see.” * : Brown said that 800 bottles of » Revelle said that he was the | whisky had been taken down to delegate who apologized for | Chehalis, Seattle having elected. a social- “And it wasn’t quite enough,” ist mayor. he added, “as there were 824 “Tom Fisk, from one of the ‘cow? | delegates.” counties, was attacking the direct | That it was impossible for him to| primary. He said that King county |ctean Seattle of narcotic peddlers and | did not deserve a voice in the cone |vendors of poisonous. moonshine | vention for electing Brown. It was when the federal officials themselves |then that I made the remark which made a mockery of the law was|has angered the mayor, |stated by Mayor Brown. “I was not drunk when I made “I want a thoro probe of these|that statement; I have never been jcharges,” he said. “I will ask for a|drunk; 1 do ‘net use intoxicating \grand jury investigation. I am not | liquor alone in this fight. Many good re-| Revelle ridiculed the mayors” publicans, who were at the conven-|charges as originating In the mind tion themselves, are behind me. Re-|of a “professional woman trouble |velle will discover that he has bitten | maker—Mrs, Maude Sweetman.’ joff more than he can chew.” oe | I do not want to enter mto a cons Affidavits of eyewltnesses to | trove c ’ rsy with this woman,” he said. the ‘parties’ at Chehalis are be y ne “I was forced to dismiss her when she was working for me on the @x- emption board during the war, She does not like me. She does not like Roy Lyle, the prohibition agent, or Bill Whitney, his assistant.” ‘ Revelle refused to comment fuss ther on Mrs. Sweetman, “I saw most of the federal of- ficials at the convention,” he went on, “None of them was drunk. Burns Poe, the collector of internal revenue, was not under the influence of ing gathered by Brown. | “Officials who insist upon get- | ting drunk ought to resign from office,” Brown declared. “They shouldn't besmirch the office to which they have been elected by the people.” | District Attorney Revelle answered | the mayor's charges by saying that jhe would weleome an investigation |into the conduct ‘of government of. |ficeholders at the convention. “T was a delegate at the republican convention,” he sald. “I did not see li juor, any federal officials drunk, and T dol ue" BR Be prensa not believe there is any truth in her Wheedin, and tho I did not see iim all the time, he came into our room late at night, and I would swear that he did not have a drink.” Brown's statements, “Some of the delegates may have been drunk; T think they But the government can- not prosecute me for merely being Intoxicated. EARWIG CAMPAIGN IS PRONOUNCED 90 PER CENT WINNER ‘The earwigs are on the run. Maj. O. A. Piper, superintendent of streets and sewers, says so, “The earwig campaign has been 90 per cent effective,” he declared: ‘Thursday, “people who have applied the bait according to instructions have destroyed all the earwigw on their property by now, “More than 100 tons of mixed bait has been sold by concerns in the city. Probably 100 tons addl- tional has been mixed by persons who have bought the bran, Paris green and sweetening separately, “About 20,000 lots have been baited by the owners and several hundred lots, belonging to persons who refused to comply with our instructions have been batted by us under the state law, and the expense charged against their property.” \Open Shop Probe on Coast Started | WASHINGTON, June 15.—The de-| partment of justice has assigned a| Jepectal agent to the San Francisco | district attorney’s office to assist At- torney Williams in conducting the} open shop war probe in the Pacific | }coast building trades. | A mass of evidence has been com piled, according to word reaching the | |department, and preliminary reports |already are under way to Washing: | | ton, France to Retain Big Army Schedule | PARIS, June 15.—France is to re- tain her big army | The chamber of deputies, $13 to} |280, defeated today amendments | which would haye resulted in redue- | tion of the army. By the same vote the deputies gave the government a vote of confidence, | | | | | |