The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 15, 1924, Page 1

. Posse Surrounding Anacortes Outlaws! ti) = emer I ; The Newsp: aper With the Biggest Circulation in Washington The SeattleStar May 2 by Mall, WEATHER Wednesday mesday. Moderate Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 49. Minimum, 35 : re : Today noon, 47 Borered as Matter 1409, der the Act of ¢ at Per Year, ©, Wash ngress March 3, 1876. VOL, 26. NO. 44, SH., APRIL 15, SE TUESDAY, TTLE, V 1924 * Betraying the White Man! (EDITORIAL) it seems, the white man is to have a chance in his native land, Both the United States house of representatives and the sen- ate have in no uncertain terms called Japan’s bluff. The immigration bill, with the Japanese exclusion clause, has gained the approbation of both houses of congress, in spite of Jap propaganda, Jap threats and traitorous pro-Jap action on the part of some Americans who pose as statesmen. For years The S Vacation Days Unlucky for Fish Small Boys Live in World of Hook and Lines and Wriggling Worms, While Reading and ’Rithmetic Are Forgetten LAST, Howdy, folks! Time to take off your seratchies! ae? eattle Star, almost single-handed, has been fighting The Boss—How long were you in for just that thing. Barring of Oriental immigration marks victory. your last place? r . . ‘ ‘ ‘The Appilcant—Seven’ years, There is no doubt concerning the danger of unrestricted Japanese im- Oriental Bluff Is so Raw Even Friends Forced to Repudiate Stand By Ruth ‘Fienee WASH ‘ON, April 15. — Possibility of a domestic shake- up, including the resignation of Secretary of State Hughes, was conceded by Pacific coast repre- sentatives today, following the quick turn of events in connee- tion with the immigration bill. No trouble with Japan will fol- low the abrogation of the gen- tlemen's agreement and enact- ment of exclusion legislation, in the opinion of Western legis- Iators. Boss—What were you doing migration. There is no question of the Mitsui chicanery, as evidenced in the Standard Aircraft cases. These things being as they are, just why did a lot of newspapers betray the white race? FP ailure to take up and fight the white man’s battle for ownership of his native land was just that. We have a most excellent example of it right here in Seattle. there? The Applicant Seven years, Scientist announces that poverty causes bowlegs. If that is so, Henry Ford must be knock-kneed Well, there's one thing about mod ern farming. A man doesn't have to worry about building up a registered herd of traction engines. ' a eted R= | Li'l Gee Gee has a trained fly Every morning it takes a ride on the} carriage of her riter, and never fails to get off when the bell rings. | Sign on the Back ef = Fort: N Senate Is Ready to The roundthe-world aviators, now at Seward, report very cold flying. | Why doesn't the war department} ship them some hot air from Wash- ington? . Lives of elephants remind us, It would put us in @ funk, If from birth to death we had to Lug around @ silly trunk. H —Springfield Union. That we now invest in shoes. —Yonkers Statesman. ! Lives of centipedes remind us, H s she fs 100 per! ally colored. chup.” cent pure, but artifi I cannot care for her, but otherw' seems very good. . ise she Gee Gee lost $5 thru a hole in her stocking. Another big bank failure, | she sighed. ‘acation? Wi ll just look . The hoof-and-mouth disease has} spread to Seattle. Li'l Gee Gee ia \in Green lake shows he is no Five Philadelphia Harry Thaw sane. alienists report WORLD AIRMEN at riaoaes Koeman and see if it isn't. |has got every other sport faded off the map and the string he caught Tuesday morning mittee, conferred with President Coolidge. voce judge. . LUCILLE BUTLER —Photo by Frank Jacobs, Star Staff Photograph: . BY G. Seems as if half the kids in | BEAT BRUSH Tom says fishing | or Pass Jap Exclusion orry Diplomats Signs of Trouble Resign as Result of Turmoil WASHINGTON, April 15.—1 15.—As the senate today prepared | Bootleg Lowly “Garden Sass” Enter, and fruit Lpestieanst: | Utah had its cigaret bootleggers; | tight film and booze he vegetable | regulations on California produce, jaimed to prevent contagion from the livestock foot and mouth epi- runners we} Hughes, with hts conciliatory at~ pe toward Japan and his fear- |tul warnings to congress, has prac- | tically been repudiated by that body. President Coolidge'’s position also jis a difficult one, Probably he, too, | must repudiate Hughes or add more | fuel’ to already bitter quarrel | with the senate. A veto of the im- |migration bill, in face of. the over- whelming majorities given the ex: Lives of mermaids oft remind us, Under he Ban c= c by both houses of That we'd never have the blues, t congress,. would be nothing more. If we could just save the dollars, than a futile gesture of defiance. The only other action possible is @ break with Hughes. Retirement of Hanthara from dip: lomatic circles also seems imminent. It would give us awful pains, | Cabinet Discusses ses Bai: :: Cooli e Is Ex- |have with us always, but now|There is no doubt that Hanijhara’s If thruout the winter season, | ’ | Washington can lay claim to its)threat, rather than the cold logic We should suffer from childlains, | ed V B 1; Hanih: jfirst fruit runners and vyeketable| of exclusion ‘advocates, swept the pected to Veto Bill; ara May | tootcsrers “wit ine’ coming of|exctusion measure to, complete ie Li'l Gee Gee's sweetie calls her| the quarantine and fumigation|tory. Senator after senator in the elos- ing debate asserted original opposi- tion to exclusion, but declared that demic. the United States now could do ito adopt, by an overwhelming vote, the provision excluding | state authorities, according to! nothing else. |Japanese immigrants, the air of official and diplomatic} Dr. L. C. Pelton, state veterinarian) Judge Rakor today pointed out | Washington thickened with portents of trouble over the} ®t Olympia, are waging war on a/that three grave menaces to the exclusion These developments preceded meetings of the senate: i | 1—The cabinet discussed the problem, recognized as pre- Bis grave possibilities of misunderstanding with Japan. | 2—Senator Lodge, chairman of the foreign relations com- 8—Senator Reed, Pennsylvania, author of a compromise | the produce,” conferred with Secretary of State | veterinarian, provision . At the capitol there was a strong disposition to criticlze Secretary of | called. bassador, might resign or be a California fruits and “garden sass” pees the southern, boundary line, without the formality and expense is fumigation: “It costs a little money and some time and trouble to fumigate! explained the state/ “but fumigation does) not injure the vegetables and fruits} re-|there are ‘reputable’ firms and per-| |sons who are so cheap and ‘small'| faentehed coyote. This new species of “human pest” | United. States have been removed by he maid that s F : oak aogh 7 We peed Vewae that manner in which this question has been handled, Which: ia attepéing’ 0. muggle] tha nctiol at somercas CAGm Inn am } Japan to a quota basis on like terms | with all other nations would have Jopened the way for the following things: Future congresses would have in- | evitably increased quota percentages, admitting larger numbers of Japa- j nese to this country. the latest victim. She wants to eat| Hughes. fae sbatkak cat) ctmstan | With the principle of equality once ve e ption, and It all the time and won't walk a step WEA T HER HAL l $: Sern pipet 1 Gago ARMED MEN TO l 0 HUGHES CRITICIZED Tokyo and the feeling was that Ma-|may save the state thousands of| Cmceded, Japan would have had ade: sehe oeS “hig ~d rho Pe | FOR SENDING NOTE sanao Hanthara, the Japanese am-| dollars and scores of lives, yet| Wate, Srounds for demanding that | the alien land laws of Pacific coast states be annulled. Thus, Japanese Sure, as sane as any gink who| jtle are out: at Green lake fishing | [ae Hughes for precipitating the; For the time being all official and| that they are making use of email} tome have gained the right to both ever worried about the short end of| |as tho thelr very suppers depended tter as he did. Diplomatic circles | diplomatic quarters were extremely | boats, ferries, moving vans, ete, to|°™ 80d lease land in this country, @ square blanket [Upon it. “Here—gimmo some more | awaited some further word from’ (Turn to Page 7, Column 1) | try to run in California shipments| | J@pan would have had a basis for AS i | Snow Falling al at t Seward and | bait! Where's ‘at sinker, Jimmy. | | Will Chase Tito From. Cover “.* | without the formality of fumiga-| her third demand, already being: TODAY'S DEFINITION |'Aw, y’can't get no perch 'f you | | tion, voiced in Japanese language news- Capital; The money you lend. | Gale Is Blowing at Chignik | stick way back there, Plorence~ | if They Are on Fidalgo | “But we've men on the ferries| Papers of the coast, that her citizens ier oe cAAABLE noplodttntt Suc wt BES gigo gu AR Japan Papers Condemn. 'M252"h% Sesto Se nes £ |and—"Have you done much fishing | few such contraband shipments | 224 Permitted to yote and hold office Grover Bergdol has decided not to} ‘AWAIT FAVORABLE HOP ream | gravely inquire of ‘ALSO GUA R D WHIDBY | ew the stair mee oe after a few years’ residence here, return to the United States, Guess | Jan industrious bunch on the bank : BIT eT Tal eee i a pus bu on the bank. | “There {s no need of boiling he figures he'd rather be A. W. 0. L lStorm Conditions May Hold) “ony satay an’ Monday ana Sound Islands Center of 2| XC usion an in I and vegetables shipped in| Booze Dance May Sen rene ane ‘ today,” says the kid with the string |from California, despite the pres- x : : , Flyers Indefinite Period (3675 poren, extractiny a. viotentts Manhunting Cordons aie Tent “aoarek: “amonk’ “momen ebeattlo} Cause Expulsion we discover d ethyl gasoline} ee. | protesting earthworm from a to-| Inre ffi : 1 . $ ] | housewives,” he declared, “because | 5 used Jn auto engines given driver tre.) | nd neatly "threading”| Pollce Chiet A. ¥. setentnin | Nipponese Iclaldom in Turmoil here is tite danger or getting any| .PALLAS, Texas April 16— endous appetit: ‘4 nothing. | very enn . il j j : Gasoline now used gives a tot ac\| PROGRESS OF FLIGHT |) it uvon a very business-ike hook of Anacortes and Sheriff Tim Over Measure: Editors Are Bitter ate cies ae aes Methodist uilversitycstigente: aaa drivers a tremendous thirst, | M beaded Americans—At Sew: || — ing to spend the rest of your) Conn of Skagit county Tuesday ’ [s tretched along tie sate poun.| Considered today by school authori- ane 6 | ard, Alaska; distanée cov-|| aster holiday week fishing?” 1) g¢ 49.99 were to lead a picked a | aarles.” ties as they delved into details of the Paul Potret of Perris says that|| ered, 2,525 miles: actual flying || Probe further. hand of 12 or (heavily armed | TOKYO, Japan, April 15—Japan-|was given out that the foreign’ min- raaaberaekee Cisenseik cy “wilderness dance'’ at Savage lake, small ankles are an indication of a|| time, 24 hours, 46 minuies; next || “Sure,” he replied,” short, sharp qty ay Fer Phe 4 lese opinion and Japanese officialdom | ister would issue a statement soon, which celebrated publication of “The small brain. Why worry? If a girl's|| stop, Chignik, Alaska; total route || and to the point—but speaking whole| men Into the thickets surr today seemed in a turmoil over the|but the next hour word came that |Watch Out, Thieves! | Dinkey,” outlaw campus paper. o: small ankles she doesn't caro|| planne 11 miles, | volumes. ing Smilik bay, about five and | action of the American house of rep-|there would be no statement, P G Several students and “women of hether she's got a small britir or|| British—Lake Corlasla, Corfu, |) Golly, how boys like to flah—and| One-half miles from Anacortes, | resentatives in passing the Japan-| ‘he newspaper Chujai Shogyo! ete’s Getting Sore | tne streets" who participated in the not, undergoing repairs; distance cov: |! gradually slushing down. into the| Where three armed bandits are | ese exclusion measure, jsummed up ono attitude when it ex-| Local thieves have gotta lay ote Wave told thelt stories, Seaaee Le ered, 1,345, miles; actuai flying |! soft mud at. the water's edge and| Delleved to bein hiding after | wate such strong papers as the|preased a belief. that the action | Patrolman Peter Olson, or the al prosecutors announced, and have OLD SILAS GRUMP, THE SAGE|| time, 20 hours, 48 minutes, next |) cotting your feet wet isn't the least} Tobbing the Citizens’ State poxyo Nichi Nichi were declaring |of the house of ‘representatives was | liceman js gonna get rough. “{agreed to appear before the grand OF PUMPKIN HOLLOW, SAY stop, Athens, Greece; total route |/o¢ jty lures. Even the girly are do| bank of $17,500 Monday after. | inat “Japan's honor has been merci-/merely an anti-Japanese demon.| “First someone stole my little dog | JU: Soy Bean, th’ village cut-up, || planned, 23,344 mile ling their stuff, with crooked pole noon and wounding W. T. | iessiy destroyed,” the foreign office | stration, rather than an expression| Rex,” said Olson, Tuesday. “Then! aim wants th’ public square o' Pump- | and knotted string. The “weaker”| Odlin, president of the institu. | was plainly disturbed and appar-|of genuine desire to lmit immigra-|they stole the motometer off my| kin Hollow called th’ Civie Seent- SEWARD, Alaska, April 15.—The| sex will not be downed, But. the | tion. ently undetermined as to what should | tion, Jauto. They weren't satisfied with Here Is er, on account of th’ hogs con- | four world flight airplanes were| girla gotta bait their own hooks! | Forty or 50 armed possemen, who} be done, and many prominent Japan-| ‘phe Tokyo Nichi Nichi, on the | that. They came back and stole the| gregatin’ the held here again this morning by| sishin's the only sport those days|Suarded the island Monday morn-|eso were privately candemning thelr other hand, was violent in its de-|spare tire. Another Dandy ba fate unfavorable weather conditions, The | —fishin's gct kites, coasters andeven | !98, despite the belie that the trio] government's conduct, altho refusing) nunciation of the American house| “And now they've gone just a bit Home being offered for a small jo, Pashleleh Fitzhugh (to Li'l Geely, , flyers are awaiting thelr op-| det us whisper it) baseball faded to) Had escaped to Whidby island, land) to be quoted. | tthe editoriate|°% TePresentatifes, deciuring the) too far. They swiped the headlights |} down payment Gee}—Dearest, if 1 were you 1| (arn to Page 7, Column a) ln fraggle. And don't kid yourselt|!"& near Green Bank shortly acta The tone of pone pares bitter, {members of the house “untrue to| off the doggoned auto. 'Stoo much}; SRR LORIE TOING couldn't live without me | ek Hthat these youngsters are naturally |the holdup, were reinforced’ by a) in morning papers today ‘ithe principles of their forefathers.”| Next thing, I suppose, they'll steal | AUTIFUL MODERN Hi oe | Vp Le |tishing in Green lake because thoy | !@rger number, and the scene of) yet others placed faith in ot hfe de SAYS MEASURE |e battle ear.” MPLETELY FURNISHED The vest spring tonte, Tick of Clock Lands [jive sions ite shores hey | roneeet earch shifted to Fidalgo) ultimately defeating the antiJapan- Nee aR aReeays eS ‘Lov HL aa HHECLASS That one can take | in’ Ci Jail {come 2% MILES to fist there island again Tuesday noon ese Pevecnt ; eae al fee a cg : |Family of 3 May HARE EDO RA In a forty-foot garden, Suspect in City Jail oieuy snout alt the kids in the| It 1 delleved that the man may| Apparently there was no real © purposely call the bill ‘anti y y THROUGHOUT HOUSE And a five-foot rake |} Solan’ mente had’ too much| North Knd comes Here,” voluntecrn| Dave escaped, as told by reside’ nts| tion by the press of the serious situa |4apanese,' for it aims at rejecting | Die; in S: h { WONDERFU et 6 J-time" on his hands Monday night |e hove with the waderm, “Onteie| of the section, hut the invaders will| tion created by the Hanthara note.” | Japanese because they are a yellow , mashup UNOBSPRUCTIBE VIEW y once jtr a while you hear alauataw s restlls No GMaAY Disew: | the routes tate perch au determine that fact for certain this) Leading Japanese, on the other) and not a white race,” the paper) ALBANY, On. April 18—Mnrj] TeRMs CAN RD ARRANGED he wants to rest his bones|qay, Smith was accosted at Sixth 6, and Trout Jafternoon, Chief Sellenthin sald. |hand, seemed to realize the state of} said, and Mrs, Myron Baker ands their) | This beautiful b-room view bun= he puts a pillow under|aye, and King st. by Patrolman Wil Reet: ab pig eae | Sheriff Tip Conn of Skagit county affairs and expressed strong disap-) “Unfriendly as the house of repre-| small ehild are believed to be face eae ae Cat his head and goes to sleep. | iieim -Crdnik, who heard a mysterious has a large fores of deputies and|proval of the methods used by the! sentatives has been, we were un-) dying as the result of their auto: | choice flowers and neve are is om smith'a| NEHALEM, Ore, April 16—tvan | citizens of all the surrounding coun: | fo aware that the animosity. towards| mobile being struck by an Oregon} y; fine garage, etc, tick-tick-tick” coming from Smith Pp 0 And now, good night, dear Uttle| pockets, Search of the prisoner's|Dolandon, 86, employed ax a bucker |try, Including Everett, armed on Japan was so inveterate, Electric railroad trolley train on a} i So Kdddies of radio land. Another bed-| mothes revealed an ivory boudoir |at the Brighton Mill Co, camp ut| chore and in boats to try to starve “We trusted that the antiJapanese| grade crossing near here Monday| | ~ Mor tis home In time story tomorrow, perhaps! lelock and a gold watch. Both timé.| Rector, was crushed to death ve |e bandit tro into surrender it| itself appeared) clause would be struck out but our} night, They are from Jefferson, the Want Ad columns, A. J, 8, | pieces bore the monogram "RR. M. 1,’ ’! tween two logs Monday, (Lurn to Page 7, Column 1) entirely confused, One hour word| (Lurn to Page 7, Column 1) Ore, Ek |