The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 1

} WANTED that’s all. BGOLLY BRAINS KIN MAKE MONEY BUT MONEY CANT MAKE BRAINS! VOLUME Mystery of Shot Is Still Unsolved By Nixola Greeley-Smith FREEPORT, L. 1, July 14.--The mystery of the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey in the office of Dr.| Edwin Carman is still unsolved Mrs. Carman is held for the slaying, far from enviable. that she spied on him. She is branded to the world @s a woman crazed by jealousy, if nothing worse, and there is worse. 16. Her husband has found out | Nearly every doctor knows in greater or less degree the shame of having to protect his women pa tients from the suspicions of his wife. Dut the evidence against her is not sufficient to solve the mystery. No one knows yet the identity of the concealed murderer who pushed & pistol through a window of the Carman residence and sent a bullet into the heart of a young and beau- tiful woman. Motive Is Mysterious The motive of this villainous crime remains as elusive as the criminal himself or herself. Most Too Honorable There are, perhaps, few wives who go to the length of installing a dicta- graph in their homes. Some, because they wouldn't some because ft is too id some, let us hope, because they are too honorable. Women have no monopoly on Jealousy, of coerse, and undoubtedly they have more cause, more excuse, for jealousy than men. dictagraph had been placed secretly But jealousy has never kept Dr. Carman's office by order of, a man faithful. FEAR HAS the doctor's wife. NEVER MADE HIM GOOD, ‘Mrs. Carman has admitted that} There ie no love in a feeling her jealousy of her husband prompt-| which prompts a woman to peep ed her to set this secret spy upon| through keyholes and listen at him so that, seated in her own bed-| doors. foom, she could listen to conversa- Nothing could be more untrue tions between Dr. Carman and his} than the popular netion that ‘women patients. leve cannet exist without jeal- Slape Woman's Face l She told aise of a scene Jealousy te tn every heart that he rushed into the physician's Tt is the weed of love which, un- office and slapped the face of (checked, will riot rankly through Mre. Elizabeth Variance be- garden, choking and killing cause she thought she saw her ere. husband kiss her. should weed our hearts. And jealousy should be the first nox- fous growth to be uprooted. Grand Jury Gets Busy The grand jury began considera- tion today of Mrs. Florence Carman, charged with reaponsibility for the killing. sd murdered GAINES ASKED FOR RECHECK OF PETITIONS ‘The Hamflton-Knudsen recall eommittee today asked Chief Regis- tration Clerk Gaines to recheck the] petitions, on the grounds that glar- ing discrepancies have been found in the first check of the lists. After an examination of the check by registration offictals, the committee today declares nearly | 900 names have been discovered | which were ee one list and accepted on the other. The recheck probably will be completed in time to file the lists with the county auditor Thursd: The committee hopes to _ ignatures in that time in porbn to call the eatin against |court here, Ed Linerud of Enum- the two officials at the time of the |claw has been cited to show cause September primaries, so as to | before Judge Ronald why he should avoid the necessity of a special |not be adjudged an habitual drunk- election. ard. The first witnesses were Wm. Bailey, the ber mother, and Madeline Bailey, her daughter. It was expected Dr. Carman also would be summoned, asked to sign a waiver of immunity, and if he did 80, as was expected, called on to testify. UP FIVE MILES LEIPSIC, July 14.-—Aviator Heinrich Oelrich reached an al- titude with his biplane here to- day of 25,000 feet, a record. UNUSUAL CASE Making the second case of the kind in seven years in the superior I happen to own a farm which was once mortgaged, hence I feel qualified to write on that entertaining subject entitled, “The Mortgage on the Old Farm.” A good many city people have turned out a lot of literature about this, literature good only for city consumption. “Over the Hills to the Poor-House” is the sequel to the mongace foreclosure. | $ a, matter of fact, there isn’t much to this. The} evictions after foreclosure don’t give any measure of the} farm-mortgage evil. This evil lies in the huge unnecessary | burden of interest which the farmers carry. A farm mortgage on proper terms, and on the right sort of farm, may be a blessing. But the American farmer grunts and sweats under mortgage charges enormously greater than) _ those of his European brother. The European mortgage bears an average of about 4) per cent interest, the American mortgage nearly 8. | German land bonds often outsell German national bonds. That is, the German farmer can frequently get cheaper moncy | than can the German government. Ole Hanson appears to know something about the, ques} tion. He is talking about 4 per cent money for the farmers as one of the reasons why he should be elected senator | Maybe you don’t realize how important this money rate| is. For instance, 4 per cent money for farm development} would add more than twenty millions of value to the farm lands of this state a year. And the increase could go on at this rate for a good many years. | district here | Prise was offered, the judges of the SECOND AV.! FRIDAY, 5 P. M.! BE THERE! ALYS M’KEY-BRYANT, THE STAR’S POTLATCH GIRL, WILL SHOWER MONEY FROM THE CLOUDS! » Acouple to get married Saturday afternoon in the Smith building tower. Wedding ring, # taxi, minister, dinner for bridal party, box at theatre, stock of groceries, furniture for kitchen, dining room and bed room, and a month’s house rent all furnished free. Call at The Star and ask for the editor---right away! The Seattle Star The Only Paper in Seattle That NO. 119. A NEW PICTURE OF MRS. CARMAN WOMAN HELD WITHOUT BAIL IN MURDER CASE Carrion ADMIT CENSORSHIP IN BOALT HEARING WASHINGTON, July 14—A censorship has been established at Vera Cruz, on reports of the investigation by a naval board of inquiry into the charge by Fred L. Boalt that unarmed and fleeing Mexicans were shot by American landing parties when the city was occupied. Thies is admitted by officiais here today. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt said he believes the Investigation Is still in progress, but owned Admiral Badger had made fo report. Secretary Garrison stated he concerning the result of the /att: He added that he contempiat: Congressman Falconer announced h by the house Saturday of hie resolution reiative to the NAB SOCIETY WOMEN I!) 21VE CHICAGO, July 14.—Twenty wom-| patrol wagons in the presence of an en, unquestionably of good social| enormous crowd and driven to po- position, with their escorts, mem-/lice headquarters, where they were bers of three slumming parties, booked as “inmates of a disorderly were arrested early today In a raid| resort.” on Jordan's cafe, in the old red light; All gave presumably fictitious |names, and were released on cash Despite profane protests from the) bail men and tearful ones from the wom. None was expected to appear for en, the prisoners were loaded into trial. MARINES RUSHED TO HAYTI WASHINGTON, July 14.—Seven! In Hayt! four hundred American marines are be-| tions are raging. ing rushed to San Domingo and| American representatives have Haytl. |striven vainly to control the war- United States consuls and naval | ting elements. officers have reported that condi-| France and Germany are large tions in both countries are deplor-|creditors of both countries and able. jthreats by them to seize customs Both are houses as a means of securing revolutions, their claims have been made. SEATTLE TO LOSE ELKS’ MEET DENVER, July 14.—Raymond Benjarnin of Napa, d grand exalted ruler by the to have the best chance to en separate revolu- bankrupt and torn by Cal,, today was Los Angeles is the next convention, SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1914. You furnish the license--- IGHT EDITION WEATHER FORECAST — Some ‘ more fair weather scheduled for to- night and Wednesday—having quite News wrAnDs, Be a stretch of it, aren't we? Pop Question Now! You | Never Will Get Another; Chance Like This One! We, who have never been in jail, were looking through the bars on the observation platform at # 35th story of the 42-story L. C. Smith building the other day, admiring the world-enveloping view which afforded. Burns Lyman Smith, owner, stood at our elbow. we “Reminds us of the view we had at a movie house from the top of Chicago’s tallest skyscraper the other night—only this is higher,” we remarked. “A couple was married up there.” % There was silence for a few moments as we gazed thoughtfully at the distant Philippines. “By the way, why not dedicate your building by staging a Potlatch wedding up here?” we e3 “Fine idea!” shouted Smith, slapping his knee. “You get the couple and I'll not only dedicate platform as a church, but I'll pay the first month’s rent on the house.” We decided on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock as the time. a We also decided to talk it up around town. The plan was received with enthusiasm. We found that all the world loves a pair of lovers. We talked to Dr. M. A. Matthews, of the First Presbyterian church. “Let me marry them,” he aid. “I married a couple in the air once and I know what it’s like. was in a balloon.” ‘ Penh —_ Mayor Gill what he thought of He liked the idea so well he volunteered right awi io man. ; By that time the news had spread. Robert J. Robinson, manager of the Hotel Butler, called up. “heard about your wedding,” he said. “It won't be complete without a supper. Send them aroun to the Butler after the ceremony.” Manager McKenzie, of the Metropolitan theatre, stuck his head out of the box office as we with theatre. Let me give them a here y night. Huh?” ° a ; Before we had thought of it ourselves we were greeted with the offer of a wedding ring from Burnett, the jeweler. : Two moving picture men asked permission to be present. H. A. Schoenfeld, of the Standard Furniture Co., declared himself in on the wedding. ded Wein te od te dteetiasha. ler 6 prensa ro envectini an al t. He is president, know, of the Seattle Dads’ i holds its annual parade Saturday afternoon. wee “and, as a personal gift, I'll give the bridegroom a set of dad’s implements of war, a broom, pan, wash and all the rest of the trimmings.” The Grote-Rankin Co. came through with an offer of a complete set of aluminum cooking utensils. We suspect that M. A. Gottstein, of the M. A. Gottstein Furniture Co., has a streak of the in his makeup. His eyes twinkled when he heard about the wedding. . “Bless their hearts,” he ejaculated. “You just mark it down that I'll give them the very best of a dining room table, or, if they get the table somewhere else, a set of six dining room chairs.” Sam Levitt, of Prottas & Levitt, 1521 Second av., took to the idea like a duck to water. “V a home without furniture?” he said. He’s going to help furnish the bedroom set. “H we're not too late to get into this party,” said S. H. Poynor, 1521 Fourth av. 7 He'll present the couple with a leather-seat rocker. The Blake Furniture Co., 415-417 Pike st., executed a double play. They’re going to give lace ‘cure, tains and a steam washing machine. cee Not to be outdone, the Thompson Furniture Co., 1427 First av., will make a gift of a set of ¢ They’d like, they said, to have something to do, too, with fixing up the bride’s kitchen. And to top it all off the Seattle Taxicab and Transfer Co. wanted to know if it could send a taxi to take the couple from their homes to the Smith building. The thing was done. As easy as a wink. Dares to Print the News ONE CENT it. Now, if there is anything missing in the list, remember, folks, that the wedding isn’t to be held Saturday. There’s plenty of time for you to help the young folks out. es ee @ What we need now is a couple and a marriage license. Do you want to get married? Call at The Star office. want to hear from you immediately. Ask for the editor. Better hurry! We better. We think Call this afternoon or tomorrow. The sooner we can promise you the finest wedding anybody ever had in Seattle! JACK SPRATT IS EMBARRASSED Seventh ay. I'll confess that I turned the sec- ond time to look at her and her blue |dress and chic bat as she mingled with the Pike st. crowd and was finally lost to sight. Watch for me this afternoon, The first woman I see with a Star gets the money. FRANCE OUT OF IT WIMBLEDON, Bngland, July 14. —Tae English tennis team today ut France out of the running as candidate for.a place in the Davia KAW. HE NO CARE K, Kawaguchi probably under stood what it was all abot, He nodded obediently when the | interpreter told him he was ed with burglary in the Tacome hotel, 822 Jackson st. He admitted it. And he smiled politely when Judge Ronald today — gave him a sentence of from one to fifteen years at Walla Walla, Earl Bohall, 16, fell 70 feet f the top of Sawpit falls into three? foot pool and escaped unhurt at” Monrovia, Cal. : WHEN HE HALTS PRETTY miSS By Jack Spratt | No, folks, I didn’t find an old chip- I tapped her on the shoulder and ry can pases y out of breath. bliceman strolled up t pled woman with The Btar yester/Waen he aay me Bix ar beta wae: [told you that 1 was no reapecter | dressed women seemed to take an of persons, and that if I did, she | nvereat in what I was doing, would get the dollar. I'll admit T was flustered, I hadn’t been on the street a min-| The girl was dignified, but sensi, ute before the prettiest sort of a lit-|ble, thank goodness, and T didn't get tle girl came tripping up to a news arrested. She smiled very brightly, stand at the MacDougall-Southwick|and thanked me “ever so much” corner and bought a Star, She sped|when I told her | was Jack Spratt, | cup international games in America up Pike st. I had to run to catch jand handed her the dollar. this summer. Sngland defeated her, Her name is Babe Ford, of 2316] France Saturday and again today, H. T. Dumar, pioneer steamboat man, dies at Kirkland home, KEEP YOUR HE AD! Thus girl reader of Star, winner of $5 prize, advises puzzled “Lonesome Girl,” who doesn’t know what to do with rich lover Over 60 letters of advice to|contest had a most trying Job on|beart with sound advice as to the; man? an explanation for the develop. | the very fact of “Lonesome Girl” have been receiv-|their hands. Some good Rete [oon she should pursue in her memaritin sang hi ares sgt wa ey your Aerob your lonesomeness appeals to , "4 . | had to be rejected because they ex-| real romance. sometimes results in Jappy et his own attitude be your ie od by The Star. To pick the win-| coded the limit of 150 words Here is the prize-winning letter: | marriages, but more often oth- | guide. If he seeks courteous | fm: No man can truly love a ner of the $5 prize for the best let-| The winner of the contest, it | Lonesome Girl; You say the erwise. If he sald he was in- friendship, be frank and hon- woman when he is willing for ter was indeed a difficult task.| was finally decided, is Grace Guild, stranger appeared “like your terested in YOU, have him est with yourself. Should he her to lay aside conventionall- There were many, many letters de-| 509 Olympic place. In her letter ide Don't you think that co! to your home. He will desire more, make sure he is | ties for him. Be friends if nec- serving a prize, but as only one| she combines an analysis of “Lone-} perhaps you are In love with respect you for not disowning sin You will soon know if | essary, but keep your head! 1 some Girl's” state of mind sd Boe BON? EY PR and | an ideal, instead of the young GRACE GUILD, your surroundings, and may see he telis his family about you. - " Vv Day