The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 6

_PAGE 6 /ORLD COURT PLAN OPPOSED | nators Object to Latest Harding Proposal “COoprriant, 1922 WASHINGTON, Fob vas | the senate foreign relations com: | [oe and administrat P Showed opposition to President | proposal that America join | Weague of nations’ td court | BO Strong there is virtually i! @f its being approved this | Moat of the democratio senators PP the plan because they believe $e United States should get into the! fie “with both fect or stay out.” repub! are against itt they feel it is a departure the policy of avoiding entangie | tx in Buropean affairs. tor King, of Utah, democrat, | iY Introduced a resolution of rut! feat | of the world court protocol & contained tho four, reservations | d by Secretary of State | A Press) fam) ans Pin & message to the » i the executive asked th. Biven to American adhes! of the internationa) Satur. ssent pa ibu: | Pour reservations were suggested Seeresary of State Hughes | Accompanying the presite . These were: t It is understood action by Senate giving to the! MS protocol does not involve an elation on the part of the} States to the league of na-| Or the assumption of « under the league's cove @ That the United States be the right to vote in the el right now given o Mations which are members of Teagu: That the United States wi! in} Mts fair share of the expenses of | assent ant What the statute of the court d to the protocol not 4 without the consent of the | States. president indieated that these tions would be accepted by | @ court und the league of nations. that “our deliberate public B today is overwhelmingly tn of our full participation,” Urged that the senate take on his request at this session. ? oe rl of Balfour to ign League Post | IN, Feb. 26.—The ear! of | who represented Great Brit- | Pat the Washingtén arms confer-| * decided to resign from the of nations council, of which sia the British member, at the tirig, It was reliably report- | |day, HERE’S MORE PORT STARTS ON PAGE 1 ABOUT sed with public funds, tt we eeld remain ‘private property In the face of active opposition from the beard of trustees of the Seattle chamber—not to mention the opposition of strictly private Interests—Col, Lamping finally prevailed upon the shipping board te accept his point of view, with the result that Chair- man Lasker sent him a formal letter of acceptance late Satur- day night, | Col. Lamping ts now in New York. where he will spend two or three days, and then return to Seattle The s boan’s action makes jan anticlimax out of the “Chamber Jot Commerce's referendum vote the subject dum will be carried admittedty can have now upon the deal The proposition is stated as lows ‘in the ballot, which mailed out Satuntay “Referendum submitted the membership of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to APPROVE or DIS APPROVE the action of the board of trustees of wantzation in opposing the proposed “purchase by tho port of Seattle of 23 acres of waterfront property on Whatcom . known as Skinner @ Eddy Yard r old Moran ite.” s must be in by Thun they will be counted hipping on the referen out—altho it no bearing However fot were to when CLUB TO HAVE PORT HEARING An open Dearing on the Chamber Y regarding be held ub the by the King in the M buildin yunty Deme onic club rooma, Arcade Saturday noon. Mayor Brown, George F. Cottertll and W. F. Line speak. All organizations in sympathy with municipally-owned ports are invited to attend the hearing, according to members of the club. | MASKED MEN GO ON TRIAL ARDMORE, Okia., Feb, 26.—Nine men, charged with being members of a masked band held responsible for the death of Joe Carroll, who was killed at his home near here the night of December 15, 1921, were to| go on trial for murder in the district court today, Jett Smith and J. B. (“Curley Smith, also accused of the murder, ere granted separate trials when was first called several weeks ago. | Carroll was killed in a gun battle n will eo case | Mustapha no rail workers whatever answered | sia is seen behind the former, ended, j which took place after he refused to! BRITISH FLEET TO QUIT SMYRNA | Ordered Out to to Aid Kemal) in Restoring Peace | LONDON, Feb, 26.—HBritish warships were ordered today to | withdraw from Smyrna harbor, | The admiralty here accompanied oder with the explanation that n hoped thus to ease the tion at Angora, where Turk miltar war It ts “wish to help ists are cla nta moring for ed that the Briti Kemal overcome tie ex tremists.” light crutser is to be left at Smyrna. The British tho men-of-war which have r One move In withdrawing Jen at anchor beneath the guns of Turkish forts on the hills above Smyrna ts not interpreted as submiawion to the ultimatum issued some time ago by the Ottoman commander there that than 1,000 e of the allied warships of more tons leave immediate Allles complied with thig « The Angora assembly the Lausanne treaty, having Ismet Pasha’s report regarding the poace Extremists, who favor rejection aid to have the upper hand. Mustapha Kemal is be- | lieved to be inclined toward concilia tion, but he has no longer his former power, der is debating eard conference. are Germany Invaders Facing Hard Task ESSEN, Feb. ch and Bel-| sians in the Rubr were faced today with th task of ¢ ating vast network of Ruhr with a mere handful of | hereulean rallways employes Acquisition the Industrial re sions multifarious transport lines! was completed, but the occuplers| had only 00 trained rail workers | for a job that ordinarily required 120,000 men. With the French reaching out for still more territory, the bridgehead | Ares occupied under the Vernutlles | treaty were ertended over the week: | end a> that the allied line now! forms a continuous stretch of 30 kilometers east of the Rhine. Ger man stubbérnness In the newly oo cupied zones increased, practically | the call for men to work under Franco-Belgian orders . | Lithuania, Poland Negotiate Truce | WARSAW, Feb. 26-——War be/ tween Lithuania and Po in which the Influence of soviet Rus temporarily, at least today when « AT OLYMPIA FEND SUSPECT HELD (_ | Members of Attacked Family |, Identify Photograph | SPGKANE Willis the Feb. ted in %, - Cl connection with the O'Hare will be returned arence nuspec brutal attack ot Ol state cay on family to the ti mpla al for further iden tion. utor N. t Brown Deputy “ Brown has announced here tre and later de after arriving here m Olympia quizzed the ared that The was made me pring entablishing off, his povitive by the re ceipt of a wire from Sheriff Charles Jackson, of Thurston county, stating that all members of the O'Hare fam: | have {dentified graph of Willie & pédlice photo 4 has expressed willingness to | lity to an attempted attack girl bere last week } make hig plea today and be given a long prison term, aft er which, Brown saya, he will return him to Olympia | Willis #tit) maintains dental of an | early confession to the O'Hare erime + defiant, nay an well “to and la becoming ing he ht and let When arrested, evening, Willis O'Hare crime e urt mis ‘em find me guilty." here Thursday | confe 4d to the to another Spo , according to the pajice nied his first story, giv m for #0 ¢ « | to at | kane anwat ing no rea The crime for whigh the man ts be returned mmitted Schneider's Prairie, near Mra O'Hare the vi Insane aanault was ¢ Olympia. 1922, when her four and werr time ¢ entire Southwest owing the crime Wash ington was in arms, looking for the assailant, One Dead; 50 Hurt | Gay's total press run was 132. | next day it was In those ¢ one roll of 36-inch paper, weighing out lasted us a week OW Wo Une 38 rolls a day, We 1 get out two editions a day at first, net as Trains Crash |: CHICAGO, Feb. 26. man killed and 20 injured when the Rad ger Mmited, of the Chicago, North & Milw rallway tele nooped two cars of an elevated train here today ‘The elevated train wae standing at a station platform when the crash occurred. Officials declare the wreck was due to the fog, which prevented signal lights being seen. One ore keo Firemen were forced to use their | axes to free the Injured. | ‘The man killed was Bert E. Clark, | of Ottawa, Ci anada } Typothetae and Ad Club to Meet A Joint meeting of the Seattle Ty @ Robert Cecil, who is shortly | “CCompany & masked bend that had |truce was declared and commission |pothetae and the Seattle Advertsing it the United States, probably ‘the eari's successor. IDNAPING RTS ON PAGE 1 put me out of the car.” port of the kidnaping was im- fent police, and Assistant ndent Keeney took person- of the case. @ 24-hour search, authorities Willie Margon. Morgan Tined up with 26 civilians, and was taken to police head- She was carried past the and &s she passed Morgan she it’s him papa! That’s him! grilled the suspect for many He denied the kidnaping and alibi in which the police do| lace much credence. Blood} “Were found on Morgan's cloth- ‘@ccording to the police. “There is no question In my ind that Morgan is the kidnap- Neither is there any doubt Lillian was murdered,” As- nt Superintendent Keeney y- n, according to police, re- to almost every question asked: c remember anything; I was liquor.” othy today Is under the care of m. The kidnaper, accord- police, made an unsuccessful to attack the child. and marshland in Port Kensington and Tacons, the child’s body may have ‘thrown, were dragged and d. Police boats today drag- Delaware river, int Superintendent Kenney that the abductor sought to his crime in the same fashion as “ctank” is believed to have dis- of the body of the Coughlan iby two and a half years ago, ‘Three other children who were 3 in front of the Gilmore when the kidnaping took have identified Morgan as man who invited the two lit girls to go for a ride, police yan will be given a prelimi- hearing today, ce with sawed-off shotguns will d the prisoner, to prevent any ible, as the residents of the vicin- of the kidnaping are talking ching.” ‘Morgan, polige said today, has not formally charged with the kid- ig, but that the case against will be completed at the finding Liliian’s body. When police ied the alleged kidnaper’s room, rolver and letters that intimated ‘was formerly from Maud, Tex. ‘ found. Mrs. Gilmore, N14 mother of seven the oldest 14 years, was in of nervous collapse today and -under care of a physician, Police to Find Lost Girl ‘were asked Monday to aid search for Madeline Brecken- 14-year-old school girl of Kelso, has been milesing since February Bho wan last seen in company a soldiet pamed Blake from Lawton, according to informa- furnished the police. She 1s de- d as 6 feet 2 Inches tall, welgh- 116 pounds, dark complexioned d blue-eyed, ORE THAN 200 persons wore it Bunday evening, when the Bechool of Music entertained Onesome club, of Seattle, The attempted to take him from his home | near here. | ASKS PENSION FOR JURISTS | OLYMPTA, Feb. 26.—Ol4 age pen- sions for supertor and supreme court judges of the state are provided for in a bill introduced before the senate Monday by Senator Dan Johnson. ‘The dill provides that any judge who shall have served continuously for 20 years on either bench and | shall have reached the age of 65 | years, is to receive a pension equal to two-thirds his salary at the tim: of retirement, A pension of one-hal his salary will be paid to him if he| desires to retire at the age of 60, aft-| er having served for at least 16| years, The bill also provides that | ¢ach judge shall pay to the county auditor 2 per cent of his monthly salary, to create a pension fund, WASHINGTON, Feb. 26—Sults to | test the constitutionality of the Call- | fornia and Washington laws prohib- | iting alleng from owning lands with- in the states were set for argument on April 16 by the supreme court to- day. Tho laws are directed at Japanese. Call for B. J. Fritz! Call for B, J. Fritz! Twenty-five tinkling, silvery dol- lars are waiting for B. J. Fritz! His winning tongue-twister, which captured the judge's eye in contest No, 4, is as follows: “Soulful Sarah Slyly Seeks Smirk- ing, Slothful Smokers.” The task of selecting the best tongue-twister was exceptionally dif- ficult this week on account of the large number of clever entries. The Judge pruned down the large pile of tongue-twisters to a scant hundred. These were of practically equal merit, but to the judge the above twister seemed the best—so “to the winner, the spoils!’* If B. J. Fritz will call at this office and \dentify himself, he will be given the 25 shining smackers, This week's contest has a slightly different twist, and is easter than last week's compettion. All twisters | must be based in some way on auto- mobiles. A wide latitude will be per- mitted, Bvery twister {4 eligthle that refers to the festive gasoline buggy. Each of the seven words must start with the same letter, os usual, but the contestant may choose any letter he pleases, ors met and arranged pour pariers Teganting the border dispute. Poland, while negotiating with the Lithuanians, hag again aaked| F. W. Kennedy, F. J. Perrina, C. BE. | the allies to help enforce the border decree of the league of nations. Lithuania's refusal to recognize this Une precipitated warfare, POLICE FAIL TO GET YEGGS No trace of the bank bandits who burned their way Into the Redmond bank early Saturday morning had been found by sheriff or police of. ficers Monday morning. Sheritt Matt Starwich directed a scrutiny of the underworl4 Sunday, but fatled to locate any suspecta. The bandits, with thetr $7,000 tn loot and negotiable bonds, are be Meved to have fied to Canada. An Investigator says that out of every 100 men, about 40 talk in their sleep; among women the figure ia 35. Doctors and nurses by aeroplane is an innovation in Australian dis tricta where families live far from town. Soulful Sarah Twister Is the Week’s Winner Tinny Flivvers to Be Featured in New Crop of Tongue Contorters The following rules govern The Star's tongue-twisting contest: This contest {s open to every: «one—except Star employes and their families, and the employes of other newspapers, Every week The Star will «print a tonguetwister, Tho coming week all tongue-twisters must refer, In some way, to automo- biles. Every word must start with the same letter, but choose your own letter. A cash prize of $25 will! be pald for the best tongue-twister submitted during the week. All tonguetwisters must be) ¢ original. Nentness will count. | Originality will count. Timeliness | will count. No tongue-twister ts/ barred because it {# amusing. All tongue-twisters submitted | e during the week must reach this office not later than Saturday | noon. The winner ench week will be | announced the following Monday. | The Tongue-Twister Editor) + will be sole judge of the con- test. To compete, merely fill In the «accompanying blank — one worl to each blank space, Tho tongue-twister must be bared upon the general subject of automobiles, Read the rules and send in your twister early. Contest closes Satur- day noon. Tear this out, ttt ee aeaaroane beseerasaunenses Name, AGAFOBH, 0 sescreresrcovcvescssevees will be gueste of the Bright Of Dancing Wednesday night, TONGUE-TWISTER NO. 5 Fill in the missing words, ‘Twister Hditor," The Star, before Saturday noon, March 3 Start this week's tongue-twister with any letter you like, the seven words must start with the same letter, however, must refer in some way to automobiles, Send your completed tongue twister to “Tongue-Twister Editor,” THE STAR. Tongue-twist- era must consist of only seven words. Send to the “Tongue. Bach of The sentence OFF es tn eewewmwnd Etna ntewernerees club will be held tn the Masonic club roorme, Arcade bullding, Tuesday noon, The mpeakers will be Professor | Embree, W. R. Harrison, C. B. Fiah- | er and J. C. Platt, ‘Te masters who today create only Duo-Ant colls must feel in the Duo-Art Piano someremark- able kinship, Shermanjplay 6°Co Third Avenue at Pine SEATTLE ( NARNEDICO (WHITING’S SOLUTION) Is a scientific solution which positively permanently relieves Pyorrhoea. This famoug solu tion not only destroys the germ but prevents the accumulation of all Infections of gums and teeth; bleeding, spongy, pua-ridden gums and loosened teeth quickly re stored to a healthy, normal con- dition. Telephone Main . 7980, Spring Apts., No. 46, ye DR. EDWIN 4. BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 21 SUUML Ts, AS Deltinistaitsssesso yy a “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold tn Few Hours Inatant Relief! Don't stay tufted. up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take “Pape's Cold Compound” every two hours until three doses are taken. ‘The firnt dore opens clogaedsup now trils and alr passages of head; stops nose = runnin, relieves headache, Wille | identity | ‘ | which announced that {t had but one jernor of New SET TLE HERE'S MORE ABOUT Star Birthday STARTS ON PAGE 1 promised him that I w nd] ted for work t ‘Take a letter,’ b that I hadn't it he said: in forget It ¢ to make prot ‘ started schoo! yet, b Never mind Take it eBoy long a4 jand I fh | 1 worked on it until longhand.’ that vered 14. pages down never etter A I live arbon then the street cary had copie the lnext morning slept in the mailbag topped running knew how to test “Except for « IY ne went to Han F Chase certainly & boy out 4 couple of months in when 0 to tak the Ban Francine News, I remained rapher until the A.Yo1 put jn of The Chase over ten 1909, when I charge of the distribution Btar the exposition, We sold 4,000 copies a day just at the fair wo the best organiza tien on altho we were still far from the paper, In was made circu jlation manager ever since an his | fair in was had easily the field, being 1909 1 and here I've ben I've been in Low and | biggest except when }loaned to our other papers, Angelos, Tacoma RAN FOREMAN ATES HISTORY A difforent angle on the history is given by Tom man of The per had Bradley ber 20, Bradley, press fore 1 the pa but who haa not ntinued » who J before Parish long a co joined ‘The Star on 1898 Tt wa in one way," grin was m. the same job I have now Bradley said Mo ing at the old recollection nday pressman Bert Lan rund anal typer, type tant pressman—sor of & caso of the blind leading the halt “I remember looking back at the records when I first cue, The first The 600 pounds mea three. At first our carllest edition’ went to prone at 3:30 tn the afternogn, But we changed gradually. We were the | first paper in town to put out a noon edition paper wo were first to use colored it wan green in those days and wo wore the first to issue a final edition. “When I first came on the paper we were publishing at 1107 ‘Third ave. but we moved the next year to Our present location—we got the lot for $4,000, I recall BAD Fin EXPERIENCED IN 1906 “In 1906 we were burned out, and| we published for a month in the Post- Intelligencer building, Then we put the press in the old University bulld- | ing. near what is now Fifth ave, and Union I bad to lay a wooden| foundation for the press. We were| bothered so much by the pigeons that infested that bufiding that one day | Parish and some other follows and I| climbed up in the rafters and caught | all of ‘em and took ‘em home to make & pigeon ple. But we couldn't eat | ‘em—they were too tough.” Both Bradley and Parish recalled | the early struggles of The Star—| which were by no meann easy. | “It was that first year, 1% that we mado our first hit,” Bradley | reminisced. “We did It by razzing the | police department — times don't ebange ro much after all, do they?" | Whether they do or not, The Star han kept on “making hits” ever since, until on April 1, 1918, {t attained the supremacy of tts field, according to rovernment reports—a supremacy | which It still holds, with a paid etr-| culation in excess of 75,000. In the composing room the oldest | employs in point of continuous sery- | foe ts George Donlan, who has been | with the paper since February 1904 | ONE LINOTYPE RAN %4 HOURS DAILY ts “The Star/was a ptttty big ‘paper | when I first came on," Dpnian re- flected Monday, “We hree lno- | typé machines then. When the paper | started there was only one machine | —but it was kept working 24 & day.” Joe Sharp, foreman of the ad alley | of The Star, joined the paper before | — Donlan, but his service has not been | continuous. Tho first edition of The Star is not | to be found In the files of this office. | It wan either lost or stolen—and, In- | cidentally, the paper Would very| much like to get hold of one—so Vol- | ume 1, No, 3, is the earlfost edition | obtainable, ao It bears but little resemblance to | The Star of today. In what is known | as the “lead columns"—the right] hand upper side of the page—are two paid advertisements, one of Spelger & Hurlbut’s, who were offering frying pans at 7 cents aplece, and one of the Stewart & Holmes Drug Co. DI rule—Purity, Accuracy and Rellabtt- | ity—in the preparation of preserip- | tions. Aguinaldo was the big news tn those days. “Gov. Roosevelt” is briefly referred to—T. R, was gov- York at that time— jand the serious illness of Rudyard Kipling was referred to under the touching heading, “The Gates Ajar.” Also the first page bore the follow- |to kias,’* Nellie—"A delicate way, my dear, of referring to your turned up nose.” © OKLAHOMA CITY- tley, negro, was old gray mule, John Whit Playing with his, Heads of the mulé and the negro came together in| violent contact. The mule {s dead, according to the report of Grover Gaines, policéman, Howe Bh Lumber and Mfg. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ss |Patronize Home Industries Buy Home Products The people of the state of Washington spend over $13,000,000 each year for soap, of which only $400,000 is spent for Washington manufactured soap. If all the soap used in Washington were manufactured in this state it would employ 10,000 additional people, at an increased an- nual pay-roll of $2,000,000. The additional investment would amount to at least $4,000,- 000, and an increase in taxes paid to the state of $3 50,000 annually. Buy Washington Products and Build BARTON & CO. Hams Bacon lard SEATTLE, WASHL Paeific No The Union National Bank Rew Second and Cherry Co. hone Main 1194 P.O, Hox 1505 FIR DOOKS, COLUMN Tacoma, Wai Centennial Milla Seattlo A NORTHWEST PRODUCT or MERIT Dry-Sox and Billy Buster Shoes nde by the ‘eure! WASHINGTON SHOR MF Seattle, Wash. Creosoted Douglas Fir Products PACIFIC CREOSOTING COMPANY hern Life Bldg. Seattle, Wr. AMERICAN PAPER COMPANY Senttle, Washington , tors for Ohio Matches and erent Brand Line of Hrooma Established 1853 PUGET MILL co, Ser OUGLAS F ba Mills at Port Cambie and Port Ludlow w ns ion, Us S.A, Pops & Talbot, Ban. Francisco The J. M. Colman Company Colman Creosoting Works folman Bullding, Sit Birat Ave, Seattle, Wash, N Insurance ER Co. Home Office SEATTLE Washington “i Pacific Northwest Products Committee Gold Shield Coffee Vacuum packed to retain all the original flavor and strength. SCHWABACHER BROS, & OO. ADV EM TISING HEADQUARTERS Blaauw-Hipple-Blaauw, mc, Hecoxnised by American A KICK w every STICK DePiaras Henry Disston & Sons, Inc. KNIVE Portia Saws, AND FILES Seattle, San Francisco ASHINGTON PLASTER Li- BOARD WASH. BLDG. PRODS. Co. Pacific Door & Mfg. Co. Seattle Detail Mill Work » Spectalty SKINNER & EDDY CORPORATION SEATTLE PEANUT BUTTER Fine Quality All Grocers Seattle & Rainier Valley Railroad Co, S115 By AT THIRTY PER TON $6.5. AT BUNKERS Black Diamond Furnace Coal PACIFIC COAST COAL Co, 7 Ranges le S. TANG MEG. CO. Seattle Wits, [? ~~ earrrrerciih Whinoinauaaiys ty Tes rie t focond and third doses usually break | up the cold completely and end all) grippe misery, “Pape'n Cold Compound’ in the quickest, surest relief known and! coats only & few cents at drug stores, | Taston nice, Contains ao quinine, | TE Cc FR PERMANENCE PORTLAND © 'T ASSN. lention to nd the Uses of i Northwest Products Committee Seattle Chamber of Commerce PORT OF Owns and Operates Pablid Wharves, Warehouses and Cold Storage Plants TODD DRY DOCKS, Inc. Seattle, Wash, SHIP AIRS OUR SPECIALTY FRY. DELICIOUS AM ps DELICIOUS BACON” ‘Everyth the Name Implies* BATHING SUITS FRYE's SWEATERS KNIT GOODS SEATTLE Start the Day Right Roman Meal Porridge A Balanced Food Don't Ask for Crackers—Say PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT co... Eat National Health Bread Washington Bakeries SEARS, ROEBUCK & co. Western Store, Seattle, Wash. argest Matthies BLEND FLOUR Me oo Lpeed Bos ns for bread. LEND's” MAH FRIEND" NANAIMO WELLINGTON COAL Mined tn British Colw MONKS & MILLER, UTMOST IN CONFECTION Seat} SEATTLE qhdy: Co STIMSON MILL CO, Loggers and Manufacturers of Lumber Seattle, U. S. A,