The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 2

a special list— about 400 titles of tD SEAL VICTOR RECORDS Ae Out this list and select your records from it; | this at once before the supply gets low. are many other req seal records—net on list—which are now at half their former and ask for the list when making selection. formerly y the —concerted records (more than one singer), halt of their former pric —order by numbers; mall orders filled, e prices of these Victor Red Seal records were revised by the Vi tor company. There are only about 400 titles in this revised li t; nbver- theless, you will find on the list the greatest singers nd artists: Ca- ruso, De Gogorza, Tetrazzini, Galli-Curci, Elman, Schumann-Heink, 7 Kreisler, Zimbalist, Gluck, Farrar, Homer, Plancon, eétc., ete, Fenade (Neapolitan), sung by Septti; former price §2— (Bhucevan le stelle), sung by Caruso; former price Giey (Serenade), sung hy Ruffo; former price duan's Serenade, sung by Caruso; former prive $2 ly in F (Rubenstein), sung by Hempel; former price $2 le (Hebin Hood), sung hy Homer; former price $2 FP Span nner, sung by Homer; former ppiee $2—; now Nearer My God toeThee, sung by Schumann-Heink; former price dust Before the Battle, Mother, sung by Schumann Heink; form it Song (Romilli), sung by Farrar, fopmer price $2—; now r There (Cohan), sung by Caruso; fornier price 's Hymn, sung by Caruso; formér price $2-—-; ward Christian Soldiers, sung by Schumann-Heink; ‘ "t Care (Carpenter), sung by Homer; former price hen I Was Seventeen, sung by Hempel, former price § m (The Dream), sung by Caruso, former price $2— Stabat Mater (Pro Peccatis), sung by Plancon; former sung by Schumann-Heink; former price $2—; now neaux (Faure), sung by Plancon; former price $3—; now. ech (Prologo), sung by Scotti; former price $3—; now wel (Vesti la Giubba), sung by Caruso; former price ea (Cantabile Scarpia), sung by Scotti; former price $3— k {Heavenly Aida), sung by Caruso; former price $3 ° Rinaldo (Lascia ch'io pianga), sung by Schumann-Heink; former price Faust (Quando a te lieta), sung by Homer; former price $3—; now ' Good Bye (Tosti), sung by Caruso; former price $3—; now. bula (Ah! Non credea mirarti), sung by Tetrazaint; former ‘price $ re (Largo al factotum), sung by Ruffo; former price $3—; now (Prologo, Part 1), sung by Ruffo; former price $3 org (Prologe, Part 2), sung by Ruffo; former price 4 (Granier), sung by Caruso&former price $3—; now . efore ti the Crucifix, sung by Schumann-Heink; former price Signore (Lord, Have Mercy), sung by Qaruso; former pri ito (Caro nome), sung by Melba; former price $3—; no Mari (Neapolitan Song), sung by Seotti; former pric | Orfeo ed Euridice, sung by Homer; former price $3—; now ...... 8 Carmen (Flower Song), sung by Caruso; former price $3—; now (Heavenly Aida), sung by Caruso, former price $3—; now.... (Prologo), sung by de Gogorsa; former price $3—; now acht (Schumann), sung by Schumann-Heink: former price $3 Biah (On, Rest in the Lord), sung by Homer; former price $3—; Carnivyl of Venice (Part 1), sung by Tetrazaini; former price $3 Carnival of Venice (Part 2), sung by Tetrazaini; former price $3 ‘Dinerah (Sci vendicata assai), sung by Ruffo; former price $3 Barbiere (Largo ad Factotum), sung by Ruffo; former price $3 a Rameux (Faure), sung by Caruso; former price $3—; now «ots Mavourneen, sung by Gadski; former price $3—; now. Ozxean! Du Ungeheuer, sung by Gadski; former price $3 : ’ Colombo (Aman lassu le stelle), sung by Ruffo; former price $3—; (Sei vendicata assai), sung by Amato; former price $3—; now. Canti d'amore, sung by Ruffo; former price $3—; now ..... : now. . sab x se epereses rt now ‘ now. now .. former price $2—; now.. ; now... $3 5 nt now... ; now. ; now now now. now. el DM Folks at Home, sung by Melba: former price $3-- now Solemn Thought, Ee. Bit sung by Schumann-Heink; former price $ ‘ (Damon), sung by Destinn; former price $3—; now .. ag 3 by Alda Jacoby-Caruso-Journet; former price $5—; now by Alda-Caruso-Journet; former price $5—; now .... %, TI IF eles Maying, sung by Gluck-Homer; former as $2— oe je, sang hy, Gn ome former ce 2: now. -Kreisler, former price $2—; now. ; former price $2—; now. " sung by Gluck: ‘Homer, former price $2—-; now I? rea Thee Pini Hour, sung by Gluck-Homer; former price §2—: now. ; oe of Trial, by Gluck-Zimbalist; former price $2—; now. ne Thought, sung by Gluck-Homer; former price $2 , Sung by Fornia-Martin-Scotti; former price $3- Tose ‘sung by de CasasRizziCoro; former price $3 's by McCormack-Kreisler; former price $3—; now. (Faure), sung by Gluck-Homer; former price $3—; now. d Butterfly (Tutti i fior), sung by AldaBrasiau; former price $3—; now. La Boheme (0 Soave faucialla), sung by Alda-Martinelll; former price $3—; now. Witte alla giovine), sung by Galli-Curci-de Luca; former price $3—; now. . el und Gretel, sung by Gluck-Homer; former price $3—; now. Maria (Gounod), by Alda Elman; former price $3—; now. ‘ and I, by Gluck-Zimbalist; former price $3 ow La Boheme (Mimi Io), sung by Farrar-Scotti; former price $4—; now. it (Attends! voici la me), sung by Farrar-Caruso; former price $4—; just (Elle ouvre sa feuetre), sung by Farrar-Journet; former price $4 . Boheme (Quartet), sung by Domar-Santoro-Giovanelli-Badini; former — $4—; now. (Gia; sacerdoti), sung by Homer-Caruso; former price $4*-; now ; Swing Song (Veronique), sung by Eames. le Gogorza; former price $ TACOMA L. SCHOENFELD & SONS oP T ‘hick occasionally happens to od thing after it is over. USEMENTS| AA DRPHEUM THEATRE HUGHES SIGNS WI LOS AN ughe: TH ANG July 14 formerly pitcher for the Bos. ves, has signed with the An- it was announ James Shea Gains | Freefom on Bail |: James Shea, assistant cashier of | ton Br the National Bank of Commerce, | gets, 4 who was arrested Friday, charged | with taking $16,000 of the bank’s| jarents | ents and by John Fortune an funds, is at liberty under a $5,000] ° x in Fortune and Mrs. The case will | bond. ‘The bond accepted Saturday | be heard at the next term of the fed It was signed by Shea's eral grand jury, d today Mary Fortune, oe r past ene | afternoon, (Bunday). 250; Mate. ( |, he; Ladies’ 1ec, Mats, LAST WEEK OF SEASON ITH MATS. WE FOOL THER ights, 30c-50c; Mats., Plus War Tax This Bank takes much pride in the loyalty of its depositors and 2:30. Nights, 7 and 9 Deposit a Boxen makes every ef- te Dikn, Retter erethere. und Pugh, The ¢ or A Pm fort to recipro- cate in substan- tial ways. R OPOLITA N This Week With Mats, Wed. ries Dillingham’ 4 Musi f **CHIN-CHIN See te to $25 Mats, Wed.- to 81.50; plug war tax ACE HIP inuous Daily, 1 to 11 Coolest Spot in Towt acts Hien VAUDEVILLE THE NATIONAL CITY BANK of Seattle SECOND AT MARION ae “yo he en Oe Re THE SEATIER alban JULY 14, 1919. “FULL TEXT OF GRAND JURY REPORT The grand jury illeged disappearance of | of whisky from Superior ‘s court the night of June 4 filed following report with Presiding Boyd J. Tallman Satur investigating the 864 quarts Judge Al- We, the grand jury, by this honorab day of June been in actual per that court a actions and proceedings wesent time, Pursuant to the in | structions given us on the 16th day | of June, when we were convened as }a grand jury, we have investigated, so far as it hag been within our | powe handling of the intoxicating Nquor | pulse and introduced in evidence in | connection with the e: ainst Hensgen. In this connection we have subpoenaed and have heard | the evidence given by all witnesses whose attendance we w able to secure, who had knowledg ip parent knowledge, as well as those who were deemed to have knawledge | of the way in which sald liquor was handled and disposed of. Immediately | following the trial of said case, and we hyve also investigated the way in whieh the liquor was seized on the search warrant under whieh the seizure wag made, and, in this regard, we have also investigated the method | ordinarily used by the sheriff and the deputy ffs under him, in | their manner of seizing and disposing of intoxicating liquors, Ce in in | aletmenta have this day been | turned into court as a result of our | investigation. Numerous other of fenses have apparently been com- mitted in the handling and dispos | ing intoxicating Uquors, which | hav curred at the time of seizure and also‘in the subsequent handling | and disposing of liquor after seizure, but great difficulty has been met by us when the question of fixing the li sponsibility th iquor was con st risen generally | owing to the and careless man n mployed in the seizure, the subsequent handling of the | liquor, and alse, owing to the num |ber of different persons often en gaged therein, and the way in which the liquor was handled by these var ious parties, so that it was difficult to fix the direct criminal responsibil ity upon any definite person | 3,960 Quarts Seized | ‘Takin up first the liquor con- | tained in Hensgen’s barn, we tind the following to be the facts: First—On the m there was stored near the Meadows jin @ barn, which is commonly known « “Hensgen's barn,” 3,960 quarts of whisky; that a portion of said whisky | was contained {n 16 tin, or metal, con | tainers, each container containing 36 rt bottles, the remainder of said liquor was contained in gunny sacks. jeach sack containing 12 quart bot that said liquor was all known “bonded whisky" and was labeled 30one'’s Knoll—Old Bourbon,” ex pt four sacks, or cases, containing 2 bottles to the sack, or 4% bottles in all, which was known as “Usher's Scotch Whisky duly convened on the 16th and having now 18 days, feel should port of our up to the court, sop we or said whisky was seized by the sheriff of King county, acting under and by virtue of a search warrant which was issued by J of the Peace Otis W. Brinker, The seizure was not made by the sheriff directly in per sheriffs, by virtue of their authority as deputies. Shrinks 656 Quarts ‘Third—That on said date a portion of the whisky seized was removed from Hensgen's barn by the officers engaged in the seizure thereof, and stored in a vault at the old court house, That the return, as made by the sheriff, showed that 3,284 quarts had been seized and stored and was in the pos- session of the sheriff. Fourth: That on May 22nd, amount of liquor so stored vault at the old court house was counted by representing the ney’s office and prosecuting attor- Justice Brinker, count that the amount of liquor so stored in said vault was 8 quart |botties, of which 24 quart were broken during count, leav- ing 3204 quart botti The count also showed that there was in t} vault at the time of said count quart bottles of said Usher's Scotch whisky, At the time of said count there were 15 metal, or tin, con- |tainers, each containing 6 quarts, |The remainder of the whisky was placed in kunnysacks, 12 quart bot tles being In each sack, placed Stored in Vault That at stored in time the combi Fifth liquor and at counted, vault had and was changed, and the only person possessing the combination was the sheriff him- self, Sixth seized virte of never deli the time the vault, was to the was the the heen, me ution That at th a part of the Hensgen search liquor barn, by warrant, was pred, or stored in the vault, A portion of the tiquor which was not stored was taken possession of by one of the deputy sheriffs, and was never the amounts returned on the search warrant Other portions of the liquor which was not stored in |the vault were carried away from Hensgen’s barn tn ymobiles, but |this grand jury has been abl to ascertain definitely the persons so carrying said liquor away Ordered Into ( eventh: When the ute versus Hensgen was brought on for trial before the superior court of King county, Judge Clay Allen presiding, the court, on the third day of June, 1919, ordered and directed the sheriff to juee in urt all of the liquor seized at Hensgen's barn, ‘That, at least, two verbal orders were given by the court, directing that said liquor by the sheriff, and, a written order to that ef- fect was made and entered by the court, directing the production of sald Mquor. That on June 4th, the 15 tin, metal, containers, were brought into the court room of Judge Allen, together with a quantity of gunny- sacks, containing quart bottles of whisky. At that time none of the tin containers had been opened. All of the containers, as well Ni of the sacks produced by the sheriff were deposited in the jury room ad Jacent to the court room of Judge » of the or phienginunde all phases pertaining to the} of the State | for | and in| rning of April 14/ econd—That on said date all of| son, but was made by sundry deputy | acting thru his deputies, | the! in the} the sheriff and others, | and it was then ascertained by said) bottles | 4/ gunny- | included in| | Allen's glepartment taht In the June under the direction of the court an effort was made certain the number of quart bottles of whh | produ by sheriff, and in the jury effort bott \s and had te Hensgen, 1 at the barn, by virtue of tne | rant, hand been conveyed and deposit | ed in the vault at the old court hor and that all of it had b and that all of the lique counted at’ the vault | brought down to Judge room and wag then in the Jury room, and that cach of the sacks of liquor then deposited in the jury room con tained 12 quart bottles of whisky Stl Less Booze That in making the effort certain the numb of whisky then in the jury | the number of sacks were by of the parties, acting under the di rection of the court, counted, and by others the number of sacks were es Umated. No effort was made to count the number of botties contain ed in each sack, Ay a reguit of the counting of the sacks, and of estimating of the number of sacks, it way finally concluded that thi were 150 sacks, and each sack was accepted as containin, 13 bot tles, The result of the effort at count and estimating made the number of quart bottles of whisky delivered to the court, and then in | the jury room, 2,340 quarts, The gnethod pursued in ascertain jing or in attempting to ascertain the number of quart bottles of whisky de livered into Judge careless, afternoon of 4th. the room scertain number of 4 of whisky produced, Sheriff at least one of stified in the case of that all of Hensgen's search war the n counted, which wa had been to aw | room some Allen's court was and no particular effort at all was made to ascertain exactly the number which was delivered |of the bottles contained in the were broken at the tim The amount of the bottles so broken was not definitely ascertained, but It |was probably less than 100 bottles in A portion of the liquor so de livered was destroyed ynder th ders of the court, and, in the de struction thereof, it was ascertained that some of the sacks contained much less than 12 bottles to the and in some instances there appes to have been more xome sacks. Charge Carelessness We have not been able, because of the careless and negligent manner in which the liquor was permitted to be counted after it arrived at the court room, to ascertain the exact number of quart bottles of whisky liv Jered, but there was delivered jdeposited in the Jury room at least 2,340 quarts of whisky, and there was possibly delivered additional quart |bottles of whisky in excess of sald jamount, which would not exceed two or three hundred quart bottles, There was, therefore less whisky delivered by the sheriff and deposited in the jury room than the amount which was counted by the sheriff and stored |in the vault, of the old courthouse. | This shortage was, at least, six or seven hundred quarts, and if the count, as conducted by Judge Allen was correct, it would amount to 864 quarts, There were only eight bottles of the Ushag Scotch whisky delivered by the sheriff and deposited in the jury room of Judge Alen’s eourt. What becazne of the remainder of the} | Scotch whisky (16 quarts) as counted | |by the sheriff on May 22 and depos: | |ited in the vault at the old court house, has not been explained in any | satisfactory manner, | Shortage Discovered. On the attempted nt, ducted by Judge Allen, | was discovered, but no effort was made to require the sheriff to be | present and count the exact number of bottles, nor was any effort made to require the sheriff to produce the remainder of the whisky which he had testified had been counted and | stored in the vault at the old court house, Instead thereof) Judge Allen | proceeded personally, ahd with |assistance of others, under his dj |rection and appointment, to dis | tribute parts and portions of the | whisky to certain hospitals, and also to destroy other parts and portions | thereof, and other parts thereof were |illegally removed from the court |room, The method destruction consisted in pulling the corks of the | various bottles and pouring the con tents into the toilets and basins. Ninth—The expense of pulling the corks and pouring out the whisky, in jlabor, would amount, if paid, to a sum largely in excess of $50. to |The quart. bottles, after @mptied | we aved, and sold and disposed of \for about $13, 400 More Gone Tenth—The number of ¢ tles was counted, togethe jnumber of necks of the | tles, and it was ascertained that the total number of bottles, including | those broken as well as those which |had been emptied, was 1,050, About 900 quarts of whisky were delivered to various hospitals. The remainde of the whisky which was deti by the sheriff and de ed in the jury room was taken therefrom by | many different people, all of whose names this grand jury hasn't been able to definitely ascertain. ‘The }amount of whisky #0 carried away from this court room by these | parties, would be at least the sum of | 400 quarts, and it possibly may have | been as high as six or seven hundred quarts. The exact amount we ven't been able to ascertain with lefiniteness, owing to the fact that t was counted in the careless and negligent. manner indicated above, | Bleventh—There does not seem to have been exercised any caution whatsoever to see of the liquor so delivered sheriff and deposited in |room was destroyed, and, jthe particulars where it sumed to be delivered to an utter lack of care, or was tnanifested by all p cernéd in that connection. We re gret-that we ave not able to eom- mend the method pursued, or at tempted to be pursued, in the handling of the liquor it was delivered to the court, are we able to commend the manner in |which the lquor was handled after it was seized under the search war. rant by the officers and while it was in the possession of the sheriff and his deputies, and prior to the time of its delivery to the court, George Alien Twellth—One of pointed by Judge Some ack, ar rs than 12 bo wo ¢ as con { | | npty bot with the are that by the the jury even in was pre hospitals, caution, sons con. or all fter nor Innocent the partic Allen to ap handle Pe this shortage | the | broken bot: | then | o'clock in the Previous to this | his | Allen'a court | | | | eherift « the | the | | sheriff y Jeral bottles of brandy | seized ha and} | | {changed j stitutes | the jand, | the the Mr to liquor and to de W. Allen regard to-wit court afternoon of Judge court at the o% house for time Jud, his court troy same It is but fair him the fol-| Mr, Allen | room about June 4th Allen was pres Mr. George Allen court room until] when he left the} his dinner, Up to| Allen present remained in the ufter Mr George wa George state wing rive in to ut the At ent that time in his remained about 6 court that in wa court m G Allen Allen about room for sometime had returned & o'clock, three minute left. Mr from hi and, within two or thereafter, Judge Alien also returned ta hig court room, Mr George Allen remained in the court room until some time vicinity of 10:30, to possiply o'clock at night he left and did not ¢ turn again Judge Allen was still at the court room at the time that| George Alien finally ieft for the} dinner in the iM whn of quart bottles | night, when he left and dia not re: hi present in court at that Mr Allen was with the exeeption of th two er| three minutes mentioned, | T enth--We further find that} the method commonly pursued by the | id his deputies in making and in handling liquor after en selged, is such that no ck has been, or can be made un- the method pursued; as to the| of liquor seized, nor what| come of it after it was seized As illustrations of this, the following | instances mentioned: At one time a quantity of liquor was se and the return on the rch war rant showed aL, it was whiskey con. | tained in two ke When the whis ly wna ordered to be destroy the uced the kegs, and one of pty, and the other was filled with water. Another is as follows: A seizure was search warrant issued by Gordon, ‘The liquor brought into court, and was counted in the presence of at least two deputy sheriffs, and it was then found that quite a number of bottles of beer were not present, also several bottles of gin, and also sev This liquor of the no effort all tim there | ir seizures, it b eh der de them was ¢ partially instance on a | tice was or: | dered there had been in th iff and his deputies. was made to the liquor missing. Our purpose in mentioning these instances ix 49 direct the atter tion of the court to t » pur-| nued, as we believe th: a system a be. ould be dey under of which, all Nquor seized properly checked, and count ed, at the time of seizure, #0 that it can be known that all lMquor heen destroyed when ordered by the court custody and account for and ined by can be virtue Wrong Practice Fourteenth: There © to have grown up, since the prohibition law ffect, a practice. not only prior Court of King Coun. ty. but by other courts, of giving parts and portions of liquor seized and ordered destroyed, to hospitals and physicians, that it can b used by them in a medicinal manner. | This grand jury, of course, recog: | nizes that many persons have in the | past. considered the the delivery of this liquor to hospitals for medicinal | purposes subserved humanitartan | ideals, Whilst this ts true, yet we | have been advised, and believe the} law to be, that it 1s unlawful to have | possession of whisky by any person, | or institution, and that it is the duty | of all public officers to see that the! |liquor when seized, is, in fact. de | | stroyed and not delivered to others for future use. ' Owing to the custom of delivering liquor to hospitals which has grown | up, this jury has not deemed it best to return indictments against any of the hospitals which received | the liquor from the court, except | in such instances where the re- eipt of the Nquor by the hospital | ked the delivery of Maquor for purposes, At the same time, | believe the possession of the by any hospital, under the the law now stands, con- public offense, Whilst we recommend that no action be taken against a hospital in possession of liquor in the present instanc we will pursue that policy unless otherwise directed, by the court, yet, under the law, the cus- | tom should be ned ih all future instances advised that law shall all be destroy the possession of intoxi liquor by any person, including the doctors and hospitals, is unlawful, and a criminal offense In all future ca we believe this law should be enforced, and, if it is desired that the law should be then we are advised that duty of the legislature the law, and not the duty to permit a custom that m tioned wove the plain pro ns of} 80 othe we liquor law, as the it tl chang of the similar court to aside law to set si Morals the Watps one rtance strict Consult This Expert Dental-Olfice Now! 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CLARK forcement of the law, wantever the} la may be, has been manifest to ud by the evidence which we have | heard during our — investigation, Many witnesses have been sum- moned—men of good character, and moral stability, and ge! ree- ognized as most worthy citizens by us, and we regret to find, when the question of seizing, handling and destroying liquor, or of do- livering it to hospitals is. involve the mere presence of liquor, or t! fact that they have handled, ox in some manner touched it, seems to have warped, in many instances, their moral perceptions to such ex- FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician 1111 FIRST AVE, 169 WASHINGTON ST. RIGHT DRUG Co. STORES Look for the Free Doctor Sign, (CHARLES SCHWARTZ etrist and Mfg. Optician umined and Gl Prices Rearonable. 812 Second Phone Main (Continued on Page Thirteen) Can some men get too much Turkish”? See Thursday’s Papers —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT, FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE, —It may even make you like your present cigarette bette?