The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 9

» TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1.28, FRENCH ENVOY Cow punchers in Seattle MEETS HUGHES Mostly Musicians, agrers BEING TIED Police Probe Activities of ‘ Agreement on Reparations Parley May Result BY A tted Press BRADFORD att « WASHINGTON, No ‘Ur Fre ap towards a the prop examine Germany’ capacity to pay s has been taken betwe: and Fr official reparat! the United Delieved tn here today The whole fate of the American plan for br a tin settlement of rations q tions still rests upon the differ ences of opinion that exist between the United States and France. The last development in this dif, ference of between the two governments was the ference of almost two Bours at th partment last night between Secre tary Hughes and Ambassador Jus- serand of France. Despite yarlous reports regarding js conference, it {a wn t best informed a b take the view that a’ an approachment on reparations conference was taken by both sides in the state depart-| ———— ment conference, The conversation between Hughes and Jusserand was conducted tn the most amicable spirit, ding States ance, it was quarter view thor re ‘acco! ta those who know what transpired/ at the conference. FRENCH REPLY NOW RECEIVED BY LLOYD ALLEN (United Press Staff Correspondent) LONDON, Nov. ¢.—The French reply to British representations mady thru Lord Crewe, ambassador office today. While the note was not made public, it was understood to contain suggestions which would slightly widen the scope of the proposed reparations inquiry. The strict limitations Premier Poincare, barring determin- ation of Germany's capacity to pay reparations, were reported to have been modified by the suggestion that Germany's “productivity be es. timated for a limited period of years.” The note was said to adhere to the French premier’s previous con- dition that the inquiry should only | determine Germany's ent” pacity for payment. POINCARE TO FOLLOW PLAN BY JOHN DE GANDT (United Press Staff Correspondent) "ARIS, Nov. 6.—Premier Pcincare will adhere to his reparations in-| quiry conditions despite attempts by the allies to hold a conference with-/| out him, semi-official sources said today. The declaration was made in con- nection with rumors current here and in London that the next step by Engiand, !f the present inquiry pro- posal fails, would be to call a con- ference with France absent, as fore- shadowed by General Smuts. Belgium Seeking United Way Out LONDON, Noy. .€.—The Belgian overnmient is trying to bring French and British views on the proposed reparations inquiry into line, it was indicated in a semi-official statement, dispatches from Brusseis said today. The statement decried reports of “Franco-Belgian tension" emanating from Paris and explained the Brus- sels government was following a poliey of its own. While this policy was not exactly similar to that of Paris, the state ment said, it w: pursued with the object of bringing London and Paris into agreement. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BERLIN STARTS ON PAGE 1 them, stores were looted, while the rioting was at its height. Garment shops and bread and meat stores in the Jewish districte were looted. The mobs, many of them apparent- ly working under a sori cf discipline, were especialiy active in the Grena- diérstrasse and the Muenzstrasse, where pawn shops and thieves’ “fences” are plentiful. Galicians were singled out as ob- Jects of special vengeance. The police were placed under a jharpened “alarm” readiness, but plunderings and beatings went on nevertheless. The first outbreak yes- terday was controlled, but the crowd rallie@ under cover of darkness and resumed operations with renewed tury. The neighborhood rang with the crash of shattered glass, hoarse yells, screams and occasional shots. The windows of the Jewish shops were knoeked in and cloth was carried into the street to be divided among the rioters. Jewish appearing persons in all parts of the city were attacked and stripped. Then they were beat- en and sent running, bloody and halt naked, thru the streets, in search of a hiding plac The West End crowds ranged the avenues long after midnight, stop- ping automobiles and searching’ them for Jews. In the center of the city persons suspected of being Jews were halted, roughly handled and tested regarding their “race purity.” The mobs gained many recruits from the unemployed, who assem- bled in crowds in many places to watch the rioting and to take a hand in it, This morning crowds were gathering near the Alexander railway station and the Jewish quarter, ready to make new at tacks. The police only fired once dur: ing the night, badly wounding one person. Jews assert the riots wore art! ficially worked up under the slo gan “The Jews bought the gold Joans, thus depriving the unem- ploye? of thel* doles,” ondent) | state de-/ ove towards] proposed| in} Paris, was received at the foreign | made by| ca: | Fy Groff aternal ( By S. B. The Fraternal Order 16 B Cow Union st, re by the police department Tuesday as a result of several uests trom eastern cities for further in formation concerning the organ ization, after letters had been received describing Seattle and the Northwest as a wilderness. Chief of Police W. B. Sever yns received a letter Tuesday } morn! from the police chief of Po Mich. inclosing @ letter the Cowpunchers which in part, “This is a personal appeal. Humanity calls from the This la the lar of cowboys in the “These boys, fe *s hunters of mountain and eert, wild ri- ders of the plains, stand many } lonesome the | Can your official posit | them in touch with honorable girl, women, men boys of your community, w are in- terested tn outdoor life, for an ge of correspondence to punchers, celved offi vestigation | a from ald, wilde ors world nes | ation hours on Wall '& life-long ot question, which has d 0 one of the barn: ing political ismues of the nation. This is the second tleles giving the backgrew controversy new raging In, Wasbing- ten, “es BY W. H. PORTERFIELD | Fronanry the greatest living au j thority on the twin sciences of trri- gation and reclamation is Dr. erick H. Newell, j|the U. S, reclamation service, lato | professor of civil engineering, Uni- } versity of Iilinois, now a resident of | Washington, D, C. Discussing private enterprises In irrigation, which Secretary Work as- jsures us “redeemed the West 30 years before government reclama- |tion began.” Dr. Newel, in the En- cylopedia Americana, writes: “The most notable advances tn tr. |rigation development were made | possible by reclamation act of Senator Newlands of Nevada, signed by President Roosevelt, June 17, 190%, The neces- alty for this act arose from the jcondition that a great part of the }iand to be reclaimed belonged to |the national government, and also |from the fact that investments in privately owned irrigation works had proved unprofitable!" REDEMPTION PROVES | COSTLY SALVATION Evidently the “redemption” which these private enterprises had given jto the West had been a rather costly form of salvation—for the re- deemers, at least, No better proof of/the unprofit- jableness of private enterprise in tr- jrigation work could be given than a mere recital of the stories of some of those enterprises thru the two- score years prior to the adoption of the Newlands act in 1903. It is a fact that “irrigation secur- ities had fallen into a state truly abysmal by 1900—that Wall Street had repudiated practically all pro- posed new issues, that it was almost imposrtble to enlist capital, even Western capital, in. Irrigation proj- ects, and of all the various com- panies organized to sell water, which Work claims had gone thru reorganization at an enormous loss to prevent outright bankruptcy, while many others had fallen hopelessly by the wayside. The result in many cases was that ranchers.who were so unfortunate as to own land under these private- ly owned water systems saw the water lords unable to extend or even keep up their water supply, and as one result were compelled to stand by helplessly and wiyness the de- struction of those homes so care- fully and painfully buflt up thru the | | years. BURIED HOPES OF HARDY PIONEERS . From the Mexican line on the south to the Canadian border on the north, one might trace a line of buried hopes of those hardy pid- neers who had come West, invested their “little all’ in lands with the right to buy water at a certain figure—the price pald for the land including what was known as “a water right"—only to see the price of water rise year by year ag the need grew greater and the greed of the water lords grew keener, until finally all the profits of the farm were going into the treasuries of the water lords. Then came the demand to have the price of water fixed by law. Boards of supervisors were elected by water users and prices for the priceless commodity fixed on a basis to yield not in excess of 7 per cent on the Investment. This was a distinct step forward in some cases, In others a rate ylelding 7 per cent was absurdly high, owing to the high cost of the system. Such was the case of the Cuya- maca water system in Southern California, a system costing $2,200, 009 in 1889, and the completion of which enabled the original project- ors to sell large quantities of land with “water rights’ which subse: quently becagie worthleas when the utter Inadequacy of the system was tested In a series of dry years, Land owners went broke, the! sys. tem went broke and was sold for an infinitesimal fragtion of its or- iginal cost, “SECURITY” BECOMES MEARLY A JEST Such was the fate of the larger Sweetwater system In the sume ro- gion, where land was #old at $360 the acre with perpetual “water righ The system was compelled to undergo frequent reorganization to avold bankruptey, to the continu. ous lows of property owners depend: ent on the reservoir for their very lives. Ho It was all over the West, until Dismal H istory Shrouds” Irrigation Enterprise Street in 1900 Repudiates “Securitses” for Private Ventures; Pioneers Bumped Fred: | former director of | the passage of the| “redeemed. the! West," a very large proportion Loom ‘Wild and Wooley rganization } Mghten the long the t ene « preser manner long w pract benign adness long be vath brotherly ty of and br character (Slgned) CHARLES CHENOWITIL Pfotective Cowboy. Chint Severyns sent three po Neemen to the headquarters of the Cowpunchers, and was told there that the organization con sisted of anybody who wanted to join Most of the members were muaictar and = theater It has a membership of Seattle, and about 6,000 thruout the United States, ac- cording to the secretary Th Cowpunchers, as they call themselves, are planning on staging a Wild West show in the ing, and are trying to locate people who can assist them, they said. Beveryns repjed to the Pon tinc, Mich, letter by branding the Cowpunchers’ letter as “very misieadir and declared that the fraternal order of Cow punchers would stand further Investigation Supreme people. 3 In jthe term “irrigation security” be-| came a by-word and jest and a “perpetual water right’ in a prt | vately owned water company be- jeame a thing to swear at instead of | jawear by. A tow of thease private enterprises proved “good things" for the hold-| Jers, These were mostly those con- cerns which had succeeded in get- ting monopolies of city water sup-| les where, by the ald of com-| |placent city governments, they could charge prices so high for water as/| to insure a profit on top of ex: |travagance and Incompetent man- agement. Such, indeed, was the plight of| most Western cities until compara- }tively recent times. Los Angeles} hemancipated herself forever in 1910- |11 by completion of the magnificent Owens river aqueduct at a cost of upwards of $40,000,000. | San Francisco is just now emerg- jing from half a century of serfdom to the Spring Valley water monop- | oly by the construction of the| jmonumental Hetch-Hetchy system, the greatest munictpal project of the kind ever undertaken, while coma few Western cities are still | paying tribute tor private water | monopolies. Perhaps Secretary Work did not} have these city water monopolies tn | mind when he » terpriaa having “redeemed West.” STATE PROBES MOB MURDERS Klansmen Fined for Carry- ing Weapons BASTROP, La., Nov. 6.—The state, having driven its opening wedge to reopen an investigation of the mur |ders of Thomas Richards and Watt |Danial by a masked mob alleged to ve terrorised dozens of citizens, | started today to drive deeper tnto thi [heart of conditions tn Morehouse oka of private en-| the } Parish Capt. J. K. Skipworth, exatied cy. }clops of the Ku Klux Klan tn this section, and three others, were found guilty here Inte yesterday of carty- ing firearms on the premises of an other, They may be fined or sen tenced to jail. ‘The state today called another of [its long series of misdemeanor casos against Skipworth and other alleged mob members. On the reault of these cases will depend the final move in| Jan attempt to fix responsibility for | the brutal murders of Daniel and | Richards, whose battered bodies were found in Lake La Fourche. TWO CHILBREN DIE IN BLAZE PORT ANGELES, Nov. 6. — Flames, which enveloped her home| 4 short disthnee away, greeted the eyes of Mrs. O. I. Jackson, of Sequl (West Clallam), Monday afternoon as she stepped out of the postoffice with her arms full of mail. When she gave the alarm and reached the frame structure her year-old daugh- ter Betty and a 3-month-old son were burned to death in tho home. ‘That is the substance of a meager report relayed to Port Angeles Mon- day over the United States weather | bureau telephone line. The father, connected with the Goodyear Logging company camp, was at work near West Clallam when the tragedy occurred. ‘Tho origin of the fire is not known. Butler War Hero Honored in Death NEW YORK, Nov, 6—James H. Walter, English butler, was bur! with full military honors here yester- day. Walter, chief of C. K. G, Billings’ staff of servants, was revealed in death as the man who shot down the great German war ace, Max Immel mann, and as the holder of half a dozen high decorations for bravery. Walter died of tho effect of gaa poison, contracted while a German prisoner, Ho went back to his job as butler as soon as the war was over, Fear - 2, Boats Lost Off Alaskan Coast ANCHORAGH, Alaska, Nov, 6.— Fears are pravaient here that two wis boats and tholr crews have been lost in the storms off Cook Inlet. The Agram was overdue at seldo via, October 11, and the Onyx went In search of her October 23 and han not returned, | (United I | warning | nish several | for | good | klan leader, s sHE ROYALIST COUP | | Germany Organizes to Beat, Off Monarchist Putsch BY CARL D. GROAT as Staff Correape ndent) BERLIN ganized er forces today to beat a threatened I monarchist putach. ident Ebert's proclén ruthiess — sug y rising and calling support answered by socialist leaders, naid they could fur hundred thousand ex- the defense of tha re r of salon a t was who soldiers for public Chancellor Stresemann was re ported today to have been advised Thursday would be the sero for the putach. The government's call for support the republic awakened realiza tion today of the menace reactionary organizations Ravarian berder and elsewhere Political parties prepared to I ue a call today and tomorrow to all thelr followers t prepared” if the government calla along the} “be BATTLE ation | public | one | from the) ° They altered the call to one of pre paredness instead of a direct to arms because Chancellor Strese and Minister of Defense tho use of social “black, red and gold hundreds.” HERE’S MORE ABOUT 1 KLANSMAN STARTS ON PAGE 1 the shots, pursued Fox. He was overpowered by George I. Finch and George W. Alien, who do- tained-him until police arrived. call | He was going to publish somo re-| ports about me that would have he would have ruined me,” his captors, When informed Coburn was dead, Allen said that Fox mut tered, “I'm gind." Fox, taken to police headquarters jand grilled for an hour, refused to make any statement. PERSONAL MATTER, |SAYS KLAN OFFICIAL An official of the Ku Klux Klan, in a statement, declared the affate “regrettable” and said, “it must have been a personal tween the partictpants.” Dr, Johnson said when Fox called at the Simmons home Sunday night Simmons was in Birmingham, but Johnston and Capt. of the Texas State rangers, received Fox “He sald that be had some very important information to convey to the colonel personally, He said that the Information he had would tear }up the Dallas (Texas) Kidn No. 66." Fox launched into an attack on | tmperial officers of the kian, declar- ing, “I can't stand to continue to prostitute myself an I compelled to do.” He said that he had left the imperial palace for and intended returning to Dallas. He charged that H. K. Ramsey, imperial Kligraph, “was without {n- telligence,”* and that he was trying to “get George Butcher, a Texas Dr. Johnston sald, H. |C. McCall, imperial representative at Washington, “lacked brains and executive ability,” he said Fox told him. “Fox launched into a tirade against Dr. H. W. Evans, imperial wizard, Brown Harwood, N. J. Mahoney and others. He told me he probably had some information that I wanted. He appeared {ll at ease and seemed to try to Impress Captain Moore and myself that he was drinking.” DECLARES SLAYER THREATENED FOUR When Captain Moore left the room, Fox shifted hin position, stood up, pulled out a revolver and, according to Dr. Johnston, said: “Dr. Johuston, I have hero to kill you.” Johnston said he grabbed the muz- ie of the weapon and pushed his thumb under the hammer. Then he eturned the gun to Fox and told him to go ahead and shoot. “LI just can’t do it,” Fox repiled, “After Fox had calmed down some, I asked him who had sent him here to kill me,” the statement said. “I can't say,” Fox replied. ‘You, Sim- mons, Clarke and Bill Coburn are slated to go.” Johnston expressed a wish that he |had killed Fox “to save Coburn.’ When Simmons was tn charge of the Klan, Coburn was grand dragon of California. After the Inglewood, Cal,, riots, in which several were killed, he came to Atlanta and joined the legal staff. He has been prom!- nent in social and business affairs of Atlanta since and had a wide follow. ing of freinds, 3 INJURED IN AUTO CRASHES ‘Two men and a woman were badly hurt In traffic accident# Monday, Thrown from bis truck when tt was struck by a South Park street- car at First ave, §. and Stacy st., Kenneth Graham, 624 Warren ave., was taken to the city hospital suf- fering from severe bruises. Miss Ruth Johnson, 1729 Boylston ave, was struck by a for-hire car driven by H. L. Herrick, 8015 19th ave, N. E., at Fifth ave. and Seneca at’ She was taken to the city hoa pital suffering from a wrenched back. Savino Norris, Welcome hotel, waa knocked down at Fifth ave. and Main st. by an automobile driven by B, W. Baatman, 3024 W. 74th st. Norris was cut seyerely about the head, ae Children Die * Apartment Fire ae » Alla, Nov. 6.—Four children were burned to death and a fifth seriously Injured in a fire which destroyed a large apartment house here yesterday. The dead are Hadith Campbell, 15; Allee Campbell, 12; Arthur Ross, 16, ond Nell Ross, 10, been sent Vessel Founders; Crew Makes Escape WASHINGTON, N, ©, Nov, 6— The large power yousel Sterling foundered off Pamplico point early today, according to reports hero, ‘The crew excaped from the boat Just before the Sterling went down, according to advices, Fox told | Norris A. Moore, | | | ruined me and {f I hadn't shot him} matter be-| | | have been | STAR (HERE 8 MORE ABOUT DANCE HALLS STARTS ON PAG E 1 her partner to bu oIkLs DEVELOP AWFUL THIRSTS And the reat thi ‘ the to keep standard of tan high rf We do king, Bor during girls do scharged A sailor gave and she drank in the flask not al can the the drink smoking or driy girl } dancing The girl for drinkin her a flask of liquor part and bad the when we caught her have ph th pre thrift. The for their juently goen easily “Opposition to the dance halls is nothing more than polities,” Mra, is charged. “There is not near the danger in the dance halls of this city that there Is in the moving picture shows or the playfields, "Dhe movies are suggestive and do not have the proper educational value. The playgrounds are unsuper vised at night and this alone Is a big evil.” rent ideals and have They we are When tures and is will be taught need that very much, mon and nigation comes easily Lack failure x home tre to of prop of me their daughte Harris as ths hers understand was given by Mrs ™ reason why the dance hall problem now exists. Too often the home fails In tta purpose, re is no incent oung to stay there, aid Mra. branded the cabaret aa tho dangerous of dance halls. “The floor space is too Limit- ed," she sak. There is a tend: ency for couples to get in a cor: ner and dance a hundred miles without moving three feet, Cabaracts are the only places where women can smoke.” Mra, Harris also defended dance hall matrons. “They are fat,” she sald, too fat to be effective. enough to be good nature Following the address, the speak- er bore the brunt of dozens of ques tions that were fired at the audience. sho Harris most the “but not Just fat | SHE TELLS ABOUT col “SIDE MONKY" “Who pays the special policemen | who are used at the dance halls?’ she was asked. “Tho dance halls," she answered. “The men are special police officers Very often they are men who wark on tho police force during the day, | Very often they are traffic officers. You pay your policemen so little, they feel justified {n making mon-| ey on the mid she said. EXCUSES SU NIGHT DANCING “Oh, I see," said her tnquisitor. “The traffic cops have to make their money at night because they are buay all day on thelr crossing and can't make it from their bea: “Drinks sell from 30 cents to $2.50 aplece," Mra. Harris said in answer to another question. She excused Sunday night dancing on the grounds that some of the churches hold Sunday night dances. | “But the church dances are for Tecreation,” she was reminded, “while these others are partly recre- ation and partly commercial.” “You close your movies on Sunday | night and I'll work to close the dance halls,” she retorted. Mrs. Harris was quizzed on the dance hall charity fund. “Why should the mayor be han- dling this special fund?" she way asked. YES, THE MAYOR LIKES PUBLICITY He isn't." Mrs, Harris replied. “Then how docs he announce all these awards?” “I suppose he likes publicity like all the rest of us," she replied. "IN say he does!" came a voice from the rear of the room. Mrs, Harris said she did not like the idea of Filipino boys dancing with white girls, but that ft was a situation that cannot be helped. Many of the Filipinos come from the university and must seek company in the dance halls as they cannot get it elsewhere. Nowspaper attacks on the dance) halls were scored by the speaker, who reiterated her statement that all attacks were mere politics. eee HERE’S MORE ABOUT WINE STARTS ON PAGE 1 the bluecoat for denying them en- trance, “If we can't come 1 coughed one of the gobs, stand here and blow cigaret into your’d——d dance hai!" Later, at the Strand and Liberty dance hall#—the other pair of the trio In the district south of Yesler way that have been a subject for controversy for montha—tt was found impossible to buy booze of any description. GIRL TELLS HIM HOW TO GET “HOOCH” At the Liberty, however, a girl informed the man—when he told her he wouldn't dance with her unless he could first obtain a stim- ulant--that a “joint’ where he could get “hooch” was running a door or so away. “The boys go down there between dances and buy drinks," she explained, A girl at the Strand suggested, when the Hquor question was pro- pounded, that the men “go out and get a bottle and come back. We have to watch the’ matron, sald; “but we can get away by drinking it in the booths.” Convict Is Slain; 2 Others Escape PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Two convicts were at large today, follow. Ing a sensational escape from the Haatern penitentiary, late last night, while a third convict waa shot and killed and ® fourth caught outside tho priyon walla, DORAX ‘IN! 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