The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 4

Member of the Seripps Northwest Leocue of Newspapers Publiahed Daily by The Star Publishing Os ne Matn 600 a Te re goetd down to their doom, NINETEENTH HOLE! cary Hurwitz, the politiker, ts from the mad scenes of Chi where he and Codd and Bil! wrote up the doings, He's full of inside information— BE. D. K. ts the only one tn the who dares to print some all the bull moosers stop- at the Auditortum hotel, Abe Harry Thaw also was With the rest of the nuts,) ) tt were P | mF e@eef 1 Tt must have deen Harry Thaw guggested that the republic. pinach the national dish make honor of Hi . ‘This pun was sprung by one of delegates just returned from He was a bull mooser, 30) m kindly, for a lost soul) do most anything—even spring is tt: if Roosevelt should run, won't be much Hughes.” oe. LOOK AT HIS BEARD has an easier chance Vilson of sweeping the coun. | | | But Wilson, on the other hand, the barbers’ vote lined up sol- iy for him. | a . | — — * SOFT SNAPS | | By mali, Again. We Look Upon Our Crime of Unpreparedness! GAIN, toda national defense. , we see the pitiful inadequacy of our system of so-called To us on the Pacific coast, the situation presents a glaring danger. Practically the entire regular army of the nation is now on duty in Mex- ico and along the border, to their assistance. Leaving to guard What? Just a few big gu artillerymen to man them. No navy! Cover Up the Shame EW YORK wee invasion of Europe after the war—a tourist invasion. Whereupon, it comes to the fore with a startlingly original suggestion; that the long, serpentine battle line, stretching from Switzerland to the sea and coiling about Verdun and Ypres, be converted into a perpetual show- place, so to speak. It pleads that the dark and bloody battle ground be consecrated as “a shrine to old world p make pilgrimage again and yet again. It urges that the its prayer that “the hallowed soil shall never be touched by plow or allowed to lapse to mercenary use.” »-sounding phrases, but words, words—words which but cloak a Higt wholly ignoble, albeit consecration of the hallowed ground than to convert it into billowing fields of grain to feed the widows and orphans of the heroes who died there. nd now practically the entige militia is to be sent cious moment to strike? the Pacific coast against a possible foe— And what, pray, would we do about it \ long been suspected of ambitions to control the Pacific, chose this inauspi- No mobile land forces with which to engage an alien foe landing on our if a foreign nation which has What would we do about it if this alien foe did not choose to sail his Ships up in front of these few big guns of ours, but chose instead to land his ns, and aa few regular artillerymen, and a few militia NESS. kly of considerable Importance predicts an American atriotism”; a shrine to which idle thrill-seekers would trenches be kept intact and waxes most eloquent In idle suggestion. We can conceive of no more glorious ALL—will want to forget the dark « once more; to forget as quickly and completely as may be. True, some globe-trotters, not ALL Ameri less revel in the scenes presented by the battle-scarred craters, would pay good money for the privilege, but to the people of France and Belgium, of Germany and Britain, whose fathers and brothers and sons lie there in un- charted graves, it would seem as much a sacrilege as had the disciples of Christ charged the rabble a talent per head to view the cross upon which their Master was crucified. Away with the thought! under the bloodstains and the broken swords dnd cast the veil of oblivion over those mute witnesses to Europe’s shameful debauch! better for the old world and for all humanity. legions at some unprotected spot on our coast? YET THERE ARE MANY WHO CRY OUT AGAINST PREPARED. Raze the redoubts, fill Nor can we conceive of any surer way to breed implacable, soul-con- suming, all-enduring hate than to have the trenches remain intact as an eternal reminder of the era of death, rapine and horror. be a monument to no single country, for the chivalry of four nations died there in equal glory. Europe—meaning France, Belgium, Germany, England, ys of the trenches, when peace reigns The trenches could ans, prithee, would doubt- in the trenches, plow The earlier the BORAOU OO BOC CUOG OOO OOO KEIOCG MINUCOOO UCC OIE MOIIS CDE TIKOEOT UE MODOC OUT KOCK NOE OC 000 700 LO COOOL OOOO COCO UICC KDE — DOMOMUOATIG KG KOO ADKDO 20 CCK) COCR 2 ee eS SS SS E00—C0O00———OeeeeOOOS SS OO on ee ee A Novel « A Week! RRMA CHAPTER | A Pearl Necklace ESS than hour before the 1; Mauretania reached Quaran tine, James Duncan, whose rank was that of customs inspector and present assign t the more important one of assimant to Dew 1 Taylor, a 4 arveyor threw away the stub of a cigar and reached for the telephone. Whert.central had given him his number, he called out | “Say, Ford, I've something mighty important for you. Direct-| ly the Mauretania gets into Quar-| antine, go thru the declarations| and phone me right away whether! & man named Steven Denby de-| lares a pearl necklace valued at $200,000. A dig case, you say? should bet ft Is a big case. Never George Randolph | you mind who's handling it, Ford 7. | —& TO THE GALS WHO INTEND PARTICIPATING | IN THE PARADE AT THE NATATORIUM No giri should wear a short thing suit without two good Patrick Harmon, who walked) from Seattle to New) because somebody sald he "t doit, Is our idea of fine) presidential materia’ At! he has done something, even! he did do It backwards. oe HOW MANY STONES? } Lester Stone left Saturday for) ttle, where they will visit kins | pn. He bought the tickets from Party that backed ont, and they der it a good bargain, such as always makes.—The Porter (0.) nel. JOHNNY | WRITES | AS FOLLOWS :- | hag Las n. y., wensdy—gorgie meddera pulled anuther bone yesterdy in ‘skool & now all the kids call him / piggy medders & grunt like a pork "chop every time he comes around Which makes him verry mad so , But | keeper. Tt may bg R. J, or it may not. It's your job to phone me oon As you get a peek at those declara tions, Let-flammett work with you. Good-bye” ° He hung up the receiver and| leaned back In his chair. He was a spare, hatchet-faced man, who held! his present position because he!/ knew enough to work in the dark and never ask for explanations. When a step fn the outside pass. age warned him that his chief might possibly be coming tn, he eet tied down in an attitude of work. there entered only Harry! Gibbs, “Hello, Jim,” he said when he| entered. “Thought you were searching tourists on the Olympic this after noon,” Duncan replied. Gibbs mopped his perspiring head. “I wa he answered. “I brought a da along for Taylor to see. Where is he?” h Malone now; he'll steps he heard at the door were} those of the man he had come to| seo. It was only Peter, the door. “Mr. Duncan,” said the man, “Miss Ethel Cartwright has fust phoned that si er way and will be here fn fifteen minutes.” Gibbs could see that news of which he could ma had} excited Dunean. Directly the door-| k h fone, Duncan called his} chief on the | "Hello. Hello, Chief. Cartwright just phoned she'd be here tn fifteen minutes hd omy Yea, str. . YM have her walt.” When he had rung off, Gibbs could see his Interest was {noreas-| ine. “What do you think of her| falling for a bum stall like that?” Gibba demanded. | What stall?” | Miss Cartwright!” said/| | that he has to lick 1 or 2 of them |/7 when he catches them outside his teecher was giving his class |: ks which aint in there reglar Bs. ks but what they all know) © about because most of them go down to the country in summer to gee there grandpas or relatives st she wood ask 1 and Yhen an wr to name some annimals on} farm that they knowed about | gome times she wood discribe | them and let the kids name them purty soon they had named them all purty neer & the teecher said to gorgie who she caught ping | that time for he was kour Marbels he had won at rece & figgering on gett More that evening af gorgie, she said tt away your marbels & er this kweshun, what {s it that has! ghort hare and never works none and likes to eat all the time and play fn the mud & never comes 6 only when it 18 called for dinner » by golly, littel gorgie says to the teecher, that's me, { ges that’s why gorgie has got Mites ahead of him than fe Varad has for every time 1 Kids menshions pig 5 presents gorgie runs h | fateh up with that him a few fers lessen in aggrikultral sub more 8 wil-| of the| gorge legs off to kid & paste Johny | makes us ell soctety gtrl,” id Duncan in @ superior manner. he chief wants to use her in the Denby so he had write her a letter, saying we'd recelved a package from Paris containing tiable goods, a diamond ring, would she kindly call this after- noon and straighten out the mat Duncan now assnmed an air! of triumph. “And she fell for a fake like that!” I get y sald Gtbbe, what does he want her for?” Duncan lowered his voloe and grew confidential | Last week the chief got a cable Harlow, a salesman in Car Jewelry shop in Paris. Har-| $ our secret agent there. His| cable said that an American med Steven Denby had bought pearl neck there for 000." case, me and ter.” “But fror tler’s n L lace $20 Gee!” Gibbs a eum. cried, impressed but who's St millionaire? 1 such ‘en | new heard of hin Neither did 1,” and we can't about him Duncan told find out any nd that's what You ought dope on al $200,000 away | * | the customs, | so suspicious. te man be able to get some who can fling a string of pe Did slip it then? “He hasn't landed yet,” he Duncan TOON Oe | mean Mise Ethel] | over Next Week ‘A Tale of Red Roses” BY Ches SOCOOO OOOO AKITA BI OOOO, Answered. tanta “Why, she's cried. “I know,” Duncan retorted. “This fellow Denby is traveling with Montague Vaughan—son of the bic banker—and Mrs. Michael Har rington.” “He's on the Maure- about due,” Gtbds You mean Harrington 2” eagerly Sure.” Duncan ‘there's only one Gibbs was disappointed at this ending to the story. “If he's « friend of Mra. Harring ton and young Vaughan, he ain't no smuggler. He'll declare the necklace.” he chief has « won't,” Duncan sald. “He thinks Denby fs some slick confi dence guy who has wormed his way into the Harringtons’ confidence so he won't be suspected.” faybe he ain't traveling with the party at all, but fust picked ‘em up on the boat.” Duncan shook his head. “No, ho's a friend all right. She's taking him down to the Harrington place at Westbury direct from the dock stowards on the Maure tania is ocr agent and he seat us & copy of her wireless to old man Harrington.” “But how does this Miss Cart come tn on the job?” asked Gibbe. entered and bowed with what grace|ter I'd like to take up with you “I don’t know except that she is he could as he motioned her to a| Do you recall a George Bronson, going down to the Harringtona’ | chair the claim agent of the New York this afternoon and Taylor's got| | Burglar Insurance company, the some scheme on hand. I tell you! company which insured the jewels he’s a pretty smar ° strik.| that Were stolen from yout” You bet ho-is 7, who “I think I do,” she returned slow- looked at the deputy-surreyor with | !¥, “but—" | pertect self-porsession. It was plain, “Well, that company has had a |she regarded him merely as some great deal of trouble with society servi ebeet? | offictal whom she was bound to see women who have got money by “Gibbs told him with a mys | TSarding a matter of business pawning thelr jewels and then put- ie | “Sorry if I kept you waiting ting in a clatm that they were I ook Shaw hs deur | Miss Cartwright,” Taylor id,| Stolen and #0 recovering from the Duncan’ Totorted,” “and|briakly. “My name is Taylor company on the alleged loss. neither does any one else. Nobody You wanted to see me about a| The girl looked at him, frowning. but the president and the secre-|Ting, I think, didn't you? ‘“Are you trying to insinuate f the treasury knows who he| “Yo” he answered. = “Tho in-) that . tention evidently was to smuggle} “Certainly it thru the customs.” | amiably Do you really think so?” shel things demanded, interested. “I haven't! stand.” the faintest {dea who could have) ipo). -y eall Miss Cartwright re. sent it to m Of course ypu haven't,” he said,|tmmed, “I don’t quite understand in his blasdest, most reassuring how this concerns the customs manner, “It's a mistake,” he con-| “It doesn't,” he agreed readily. tinued, “but the record will prob-| “I am acting only as Bronson’s ably shed some light on the mat-|friend, and if you'll answer my questions | may be able to recover ter.” And he sent Duncan from the|the jewels for you.” The girl's face cleared, room, presumably in search of the apers, Pe “That will be splendid,” she ex- Do you know,” she asserted, “T/ claimed. “Of course, I'll tell you feel quite excited at being here) everything I know,” “How did you come to discover and sittin in a chair in which you probably often examine #smug-|the lows of the diamonds?” Taylor asked giera, One reads about it con- “I didn't discover it myself,” she stantly.” told him. “I was at Bar Harbor.” “It'a being done all the time,” he responded, “among all sorte of peo-| “Qh,” sald Taylor. “You w ple, Now, Miss Cartwright, since] away,” Igoe! Who did find out?” “My sister. It was she who we are talking of smugglin like to have a little business mtseed them.” grets; but Taylor climbed steadily.| With you ff 1 may Taylor looked thoughtful, and Taylor pushed the buzzer on his| The girl looked then asked quickly: “I wonder if desk and then looked across at the|!shed. “With me?" she demanded. | you'd mind telephoning your sister uncomfortable Gibbs. “Want to 1 mean {t,” Taylor asserted./to come down here now?” seo me?” he snapped. “You sald you've read about alll “Why, sho came with me,” Miss es, sir,” Gibbs made answar|this smuggling and so on. Believe! Cartwright returned. “Sho's out- 8 Peter, the doorkeeper, entered in| me, you've not read a thousandth| sido.” r to Taylor nd part of what's going on all the| « Then wait outside,” Taylor said,| time, despite our efforts to check Il see you later.” it. The difficult part is that many “Yes, air,” Gibbs sald, and made|of the women are fo socially prom his exit Inent that it isn’t easy to detect The deputy-euryeyer tarned them. They move in the sort of hs Aiheetint. “Pater, world you move in.” He leaned Mike? Daeterviint forward and impressively, | low her fe Peat asl” “But it's a world where neither I Ho then ealted t6 Dunsed, nor my men could pass muster for Did Bronson of the New York|® moment. Do you follow me?” rglar Insurance company wend} “I hear what you say,” she sald, papers to relating | “but to the theft of Miss Cartwright’s| He interrupted her, “Miss Cart- jewels?” wright, we are looking for some Dur one who belongs in society by right. lald it who is clever enough to the with information and Ta We want} eagerly one, fe s 0.” Mr. Ta she mean well, but cut her short the Mra Michael! | Gibbs! demanded exclaimed, hunch he this “Surely there is some way out?” asked Ethel! again. CHAPTER 1. Trapped | Mies Cartwright was a t |ingly pretty woman of J. Duncan repeated. “You that secret “Yea, is not,” Taylor purred Hot there were some Bronson could not under. rose from his s chest proudly, he declared. chair and| “Well, I| “Taylor dt know, too,” or!” Duncan cried. “You're| “Oh, indeed!” Gibbs sald sar “Do you remember the vesant © i” Duncan no “And do you remember that when Taylor took his vacation last year R, J. did some great work in the Crosby case? Put two and two to gether, Jim, and may be you'll see daylight “There he is,” Duncan whispered, busying himself with a sheaf of declarations as the sound of steps was heard in the pas [ fel Taylor entered quickly without acknowledging the presence of his inferiors, and crossed to his desk by the w ow. His path had been strewn with other men’s re at him aston- an sun hat’s fine,” he said brightly, He pushed the buzzer. “Perhaps she'll be able to help us.” He looked up as Peter came tn. “Ask Miss Cartwright's sister to come in for a moment. Tell her Miss Ethel wants her.” In a very few minutes Amy Cart | wright was brought into the deputy. | surveyor's room by Peter, She was @ pretty girl not more than 18, and like her sister, dressed charmingly, “You wanted me, Ethel?” she asked. “Yes, dear,” the elder returned “Amy, this is Mr, Taylor, who thinks he may be able to get back my diamonds for me.” Amy Cartwright shot a quick, al most furtive look at Taylor and |then gripped her sister's arm Your diamonds!" she cried, “Yes,” her sister said, “You you don't care to en-| must answer all Mr, Taylor's ques proposition, but it's} tions.” your busin ufter all iy the} Taylor looked at Amy magiateri way,” he added, after a moment’s|ally, “How did you discover your pause, “there's another little mat-I sister's jewels were stolen?” to- the pO spoke some me an took a long envelope and on his chief's desk “Here sir.” looked at the i Some one | provide w etn ome Re you Again “Pm tertain my are, lor ve document he cried, | when he had looked into them, “I knew I was right. I knew there was something queer about the way her diamonds were stolen." Ho was still going over papers when Peter showed Cartwright in. Taylor yose to his George! all cried ybabl sorry the Miss feet as she “UNDER COVER” ws Copyright, Megrue pra n “Why,” she replied nervously, not! meeting his eye, “I went to her dressing table one morning and they weren't there.” “Oh! he exclaimed meaningly.| “Bo they weren't there! Then) what did you do?” Why, I telephoned to the com pany sho insured them In.” “There's one other point,” RAN KAMA be By Roi Cooper Megrue 4 Niovel| Neveliszed x HAM MARTYN by Kol Cooper A Week! wand Little, Brown & Co, RRMRMMAKAARMAMR AO A MRAM | it’s true or not, £0 he'll have to let us ge.” When Taylor entered a minute later he found the two girls look- ing out of the big window across the harbor, They were discussing the dimensions of a big liner mak- ing her way out. “Sorry to have had to le he id briskly, things were getting a bit interest said, turning to the elder sister. ! ing” “You received the money from the company, didn't, you?” | “Naturally,” she sald tranquilly “Please don't think me tmpert! nent,” he said, “but you still have ft intact, | presume?” “Only part,” the girl returned. gave half of it to my sister.” “I rather thought you might have done that.” he sald. “That was generous, Mise Cartwright. But you realize of course that if I get your Jewels back the money must be re turned to the burglar insurance people in fall"—he looked signifi- eantly at the shrinking younger giri—"from both of you.” Amy Cartwright clasped her hands nervously. “Oh, I couldn't do that,” she exclaimed. Ethel turned to her in astonish. ment. “But Amy, why not?” “I baven't got it all now.” “But, dear, what did you do with it?" Ethel persisted. “I—1 paid a lot of bills,” the girl stammered. “Paid a lot of bills!” her sister exclaimed. “But Amy, you dis- Unetly told me—" “One minute,” Taylor interrupt- ed, and then looked angrily up to see who had entered his office un- bidden. It was Duncan. “The collector and the secretary want to see you right away, sir,” he announced. “Oh, very well,” his superior Snapped. “I shall have to ask you ladies to excuse me for five min utes.” “Certainty,” Ethel Cartwright re turned. When both men had gone from the room Amy clung half-hysteric- ally to her strong, calm sister. “Ethel, your jewels weren't stolen.” There was a pause as if the girl were trying to gather cour age enough to confess. “I took them. I pawned them.” “Amy!” cried the other. “You?” “I had to have money. I took them. A woman told me I could get it by pretending to the com pany the things were stolen, She said they'd never find it out and would pay. I tried it, and they paid.” Miss Cartwright looked down at/ her, amazed, indignant, horrified Why, why? Why did you do it? Tell me quickly, why?” Amy dropped her head. “T lost a lot of money playing auction bridge.” “Playing with whom?” Ethel de- manded sharply. “People you don't know,” younger answered evasive was while you were away. a thousand dollars.” “Tell me what happened then?” Ethel asked in a low tone. “I couldn't pay, of course, and the other women said they'd have to ask mother or you for the money and if you wouldn't pay I should have to go to jail, I didn’t know what to do, I nearly went out of my head, I think. At first | thought of killing myself, but I was afraid And then I saw your jewel case and I pretended they were stolen. 1 got balf the money from the pawn shop and the other half from you when the company settled, It was wicked of me, Ethel, but what could I do?” Ethel put her arm about the poor sobbing girl very tenderly “It will be all right,” Ethel as. sured her, But neither mother nor I have the money if the burglar insurance people want to be paid back. I daresay we can arrange something, so don't be frightened And remember, this maa Taylor can't know certainly, He only sus- pects, and we ought to be able to beat him if we are very careful.” Amy began to ery “Stop crying,” the elder insisted “Nl invent a story to fool him, He won't be able to find out whether the + oR I lost compensation | | wright. “L quite fail to see,” Miss Cart wright observed chillingly, “what all this rather impertinent cross-/ questioning of my sister has to do with—" “You wilt {n @ minute,” he tnter- rupted. “I know who Stole them,” Ethel went on. “It was my maid.” “Your maid!” the deputy-surveyor cried. “Why didn’t you tell the company that? What was your maid's name?” “Marte Garnier.” He took up a scribbling pad and inscribed the name on it. “Marie Garnier,” he ttered. and pushed the buzzer. Why didn’t you tell me this before?” “What was the good?” Miss Cart- wright returned. “I was fond of Marie—she was almost one of the family—so ‘ simply dismissed her instead of—" She was Interrupted by Duncan's entrance. “Yer, sir?” said he to his chief. Taylor handed him the leaf he had torn from the pad. “Attend to this at once,” he ordered. The inquisition went on. Even Ethel’s nerves were giving out, when the telephone bell rang and Taylor answered it The girls watching him saw that the news was pleasant for he chuck led as he hung up the receiver. “Miss Cartwright,” he cried. “I just had my assistant telephone to your mother. You never had a maid named Garnier. Yow put the blame on @ woman who doesn’t exist, and you did it to shield the real thief.” He pointed to the crouching Amy, “This is the real thief!” The two girls answered him never a word. Amy was too frightened and Ethel, her tactics unavailing, found her best defense in silence. “Well, of course the stuff ts pawned some place,” Taylor said after a Pause. “So far, Bronson has only searched the pawn shops in New York.” He went to the telephone again. “Hello, Bill,” he said when he had secured the num- ber, “go over to Bronson and get a description of the jewels reported stolen from a Miss Ethel Cart- Have al! the pawn shops searched in Trenton,"—he fastened his harsh look on Amy Cartwright “Boston, Washington, Albany, Philadelphia—" As he called out the last city the girl gave a gasp of terror. “So you pawned them in Philadel- phia?” Taylor cried “No, no!" she moaned “I did it,” Ethel Cartwright ex- clainred, “No, sharply. save her. you didn’t," Taylor satd “You're only trying to You can't deceive me.” out of ety, one year, 6850; 6 When You're Well KEEP WELL | Another Article In The Star's Health Campaign Boing Conducted With Co- operation of A Medical Assoc! a HEADACHES A headache is a |unpopwlar disorder. on altho ery: body pow and then disgraces himself with one A headache is danger signal an- nouncing shoals | nearby. It is us | ually a sign of some functional disorder, some | thing gone wrong. Most daches are preventable. The cause will usually be found if we will sit down and analyze our acts for the last 24 or 26 hours. It will frequently be found to be due |to something we have eaten or | drunk, causing slight digestive dis- turbances Working {n close, poorly venti- }lated rooms, worry, anxiety, eye strain, and too close mental appll- cation are also frequent causes of headaches If every one would play fair with himself and refuse to treat his headache until he has first made an honest effort to locate the jreal seat of trouble, and thea | would remove that cause and re- solve to sin no more, there would be fewer drug fiend To cure a headache, don't try the drug route. Beware of the get well-quick schemes. They are éan- gerous, particularly for weak hearts. After you locate the cause, em deavor to apply the remedy in the opposite direction. If it is indiges- tion, give your stomach a rest for a meal or two. If it is « lack of exercise and ventilation, take a walk in the open air, Walk slowly at first and increase your speed a little as the pain subsides. See that your room or office is properly ven tilated Don't be satisfied with relieving a headache. Remove the cause. ONE OF the tasks that keep the president busy is the signing some- thing lke 50,000 documents each | year, ] He turned to Amy, “Young woman, ‘re under arrest.” the elder sister be “Take me. She's only a child; don't spoil her life. I'll do whatever you like. Isn't there any- thing I can do?” she pleaded. Taylor paced up and down the room for a half minute before an- swering, while the two watched him in agony. “Surely there is some way out?” Ethel asked again. “Yes,” he said, “there is. “You can accept my proposition to enter the secret service of the United States customs.” “Oh, yes,” she cried, “any- thing Taylor rubbed his hands together with satisfaction and pride in his inimitable craft. “Now you're talk- ing!" he exclaimed. “Then we won't send the little sister to prison.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) SANDERSON’S PILLS The well known and relia- ble remedy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRREGU- LARITIES, Cure many of the most obstinate cases in 3 to 10 days. Price $2 per box, or 3 for $5. Eve guaranteed. Hour: e 13,3 to 7:30; Sundays, 1, to 1, Main u “RAYMOND REMEDY Co. Room 6, Hotel Antlers, 4th & Union Real Estate LOANS LOWEST RATES NO COMMISSION PROMPT SERVICE Straight mortgage loans in paved districts. Annual payment loans. Monthly payment loans. 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