The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 5

men fil, |i riray We bth LAr RE pkiks HA —winst SEATTLE _—STARTING TODAY | Would you trust the safety of your family to an unk A PICTURE THAT RIGHT INTO THE (Meadiine From Seattle Star, Wedaceday, May 36) "SPY" FILM IS KILLED BY JAPS Tokyo Instructs Us What Sort of Movies to Make This picture was “killed” in California. Because of the wide spread interest this film has aroused—the Colonial has secured the right to show it in Seattle, PRICES PREVAIL EVENINGS USUAL Ndi K AT Neer ne | | iA ‘nown servant? STRIKES HOME’: CONCERT ORCHESTRA LADY ARTISTES Service With Sweden Announced| ec and Scandinavian ports, the | the wedinh concern | motorantp Pactfic of the Johnson line, of Stockhoim, Sweden, is due at Seattle about July 15, announced W. As a start to a new service between | R. Grace & Ca, Seattle agents for STRIKE RIOTS BRING TROOPS <a + _ Take the Boat aE +O Tacoma! CHEAPES WAY Send In Your Limerick This Coming Week A Good One Wins Two Round-Trip Tickets to Tacoma Go by boat to Tacoma with ease, Enjoy the fresh sea breeze. No trip can compare, Either here or elsewhere— Try it. "Tis sure to please. EB. L. DAVIS, 3025 Gist St. S. W. Seattle. Address yours to Limerick Editor, Seattle-Tacoma Boats, Colman Dock Round Trip Fare $1.00 ‘Single Fare 60c lacoma Boats Leav Colman Dock vODAM 0060 ANO Ct ARE YOU IN DEBT? We'll Help You—That’s Our Business If you have a number of small debts you owe to several different firms—you are bound to worry. You can’t help it. You feel you will never get caught up again. We say to you—Pay your debts—pay them all at one time. We'll assist you— that’s our business. We can assist you if you are employed and of good chargcter. Interest 8% Per Year Payments Monthly or Weekly _ & INVESTMENT Phone Main 4210 421 Union. St. TO GO Rubber Company Plant Is Scene of Disturbance BRISTOL, R. 1, May 29.—Three la were on here toda wing a riot between strike sympathizers and private te ves of Boston at the plant of the National India Rubber comp which three persons were shot more than a score injured Plans to prevent a the trouble were made t ence of Adjt. Ger w and members of the to Charle A | Gov. Beeckman ix expected to ar rive here today. The Seventh com pany, coast artillery, is en here from Provide following an order late Beeck man calling them out. ant night by Gov |Seattle | Pione Dies at Home Here | Henry B. Green, a former student In the forestry school atthe Un! versity of Washington, and lon sctive in republican politics, yesterday at 1040 5S. W., from tuberculosi: » long tHlinens For thirty years a resident Jeattle, Mr. Green was born in Iowan in 1878 and with his father, eame to Seattie when only 10 years oid. for five consecutive terms, Henry Green was elected to the lower house of the state legislature and for a long time was connected with | the offices of the county auditor and county treasurer. er lied his home, ‘The side saddle was invented in the fourteenth century that Anne of Bohemia, who was deformed, might ride in comfort. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Cood Creates an Appetite | Aids Digestion | Purifies the Blood | Promotes assimilation so as to se- 2 | }enre full nutritive value of food, and to give strength to the whole | | system. A well-known Justice of Hl | the Peace in Indiana says Hood's | Sarsaparilla made ‘‘food taste good,’’ as after taking three bot- tles he ents three hearty meals a day, works hard and sleeps well. It will help you to do this. Fifty | years’ phenomenal sales prove its | merit. Prepared by educated ' pharmacists. Get a bottle today. uard THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Baby Pride of Circus All ‘Want to "Raise Cilia, Bearded LadyIsReal de. | | jana BY CAROLINE MOORE As I was chatting with our Chief of Police, W. HL morning, one of Al. G new resentatives was shown in to the chief a lineup on the show everything "Want to go down and Ic the circus grounds with chief asked me So the tnapector and myself went t land Fifth and thé inape duced me to a fat man wit cigar who knew all |panthers by their first new Searing, thin rep give and k over ." the the down nam and no much as flicker an eye the pride of the stuck his paw thru the bara | LANDS IN DRESSING ROOM Mabel Star wreatien th lip of a woman liona and ings Uke that ly dnposited me the iris in the dressing roont We're t like one big family in said a bareback rider to me we have our little spate, donan't?” time for guests, for ng to led but I rat on a learned more few minutes © was to know - “ doce Little showed with at family be ¢ ec and bot than for with @ narrow mirror between their nees. wardrobe trunks thrown open lip sticks, rouge, powder and eye pencil clone at hand, these girl entertainers worked fast. Some, even the women that have been with the how the longest. Uke girl they don't seer grown up yet A LADY DANIEL “This girl here lion's den . young person peared to have the ules nor the courag but she must have 8 who neither trength of a Her of a Napoleon, 4 all this plus. 24, and Maud Washington st, Webb Whitaker, Stevens, 24, of 525 were arrested this morning and are being held at the police headquar ters on an open charge. Both ar negroes. An interesting sidelight on the af fair is furnished by @ letter ad dressed to the chief of police from Harry Coffee, of Great Falls, who charged that Whitaker was holding his sister in a Japanese hotel for immoral purposes, Declaring that the woman waa being held against her will, at the point of a revolver, and that she could furnish informa tion concerning “this white slayer,” Coffee asked that the police attempt to rescue his sister from the hands of Whitaker NEGRO KEEPS GIRL IN JAP HOTE ‘The letter addressed to the chief of policg follows “To the Chief of Police “Dear Sir; I want you to send out to Loach Bros.’ Iron Works, 2926 First ave, 8. and arrest a negro, Webb Whitaker, This negro has my sister out there, confined for im- moral purpores, He has her in some Jap hotel. He will not let her go away from him and let her go home. He keeps her afraid of him, He car ries a pistol with him, so you will have to look out, “Go down to Lea catch him, take hi sister, Amanda Stevenson, sh's about 1:30, and find my She will Jed her elsewhere. “In Town” Negro Accused of ‘White Slavery” Brent NewS Shetland at Then you know Rajah?" I asked | er rather feebly But she got no more of a kick talking about F h than you do dis cussing your old house cat “Those girls over there,” followed my guide's glance farther corner of the tent fairies.” “Pairt 4 wonder to me Grimm didn't rin hin grave, for the were representative of Ing from the miners of "49 |to New York's “Hippodromers” and | were blowing little rings of cigaret | amo! ke about their heads. | TAKE OFF | CLOTHES | “Sure, they’re fairies in ‘Alice in Jungieland’.-of course they don't wear those clothes.” Clothes sure do make a difference! | “Say, Blondy, show the lady our | new baby.” someone ealled in thru the tent Map. Are there many children with the troupe?" I inquired, interested. Nope, aren't any," and we went inder a rope end Into the other half of the tent, where a crowd of ant. mal trainers, clowns, wild men and nearly all the mmall boys in Seattle were gazing and stroking Queenie, | the tiny Shetland, and her new baby, which was born Thursday in Beattie, MANY | NURSES Every one of the 260 members of the Tarnes show want to raise Queenie’s baby according to their and I to the “are CLEMMER SEATTLE BREST VHOTY PLAY HOUSE Starts Today—For One Week PAUL ARMSTRONG’S MASTER “CROOK” DRAMA Powerful in its gripping almost human appeal, electric in its thrill, and beyond belief— —this story of a lawbreaker who ‘ ‘went straight.” “ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE” BERT LYTELL own dexires, and I predict the baby | le going to be some epoflied. | “Bh-ondy, here's your shore,” a | man's voice called and a pair of | miorly cleaned white shoes were stid | under the bottom of the tent. | I was anxious to see the boarted lady—1 wan until I saw her and ro | 1 wandered around the grounds and |into the chow tent where all the |cooking and eating is done—iong | rows of tables and benches where i circus people can eat at any time. But the bearded lady wasn't feet ing for food just then and so I hunt Yes, absolutely, that beard is real, for I stroked it! | Everyone was doing something for | sorneone else in that big four-ringed she dances tn the} and my guide pointed to| keen desire to be a bareback rider ap-|or dance in the lion's den, but then family and all of a sudden I had a | I heard Rajah bellowing for food and I became tranquilly satisfied with Hilfe as it tn tell you af about this white slaver, Hold him, He is wanted in Chicago on nearly the sme charge. When you find her I will send for her. “HARRY COFFER.” The woman found in Whitaker's room gave the name of Maud stev- ens to the police, It is believed that she is the sister of Coffee, and the Police are attempting to locate the writer of the letter, in order to clear up the mystery W. T. Isted Returns From Eastern Trip W. T. Isted, secretary of the Ship- returned to Seattle Friday from a business and pleasure trip to Wash- ington, D. C., and New York. While in New York Mr. Isted transacted business for the Shipmasters’ Asso- ciation and in Washington conferred with officials of the United States shipping board in regard to maritime matters in the Pacific northwest, Gardener's Home Destroyed by Fire A fire of unknown origin de- stroyed the four-room dwelling oo- cupied by M. Toguchi, a Japanese gardener, in Medina last night. The family was absent when neighbors discovered flames shooting out of the roof. The house is owned by M. F. Wight, 1112 Hoge building. masters’ Association, with his wife | _” —and_ here’s— Larry Semon in his newest fun-maker— “School Days” —Spitballs, bent* pins, barn yard pets, a baby alligator an’ everything. Clemmer Music LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN, Director “American Fantasie”... Victor Herbert “Spring Song”...--...F. Mendelssohn CHASED BY PAWNSHOP DETAIL Twelve detectives, working eight- hour shifts each day, constitute a very centralized force of chiefs, lteu- tenants and officers of the pawnshop detail in the Public Safety building at ‘Third ave. and Yesler way. t your man?” asks the officer with the spectactes. “I guess I'll be} back with one myself in a little while.” The door slams and the chase i# on “Most automobiles stolen are not rolled away because of their value in| hard dollars, but because some peo- ple experience delightful thrills from making away with the gasoline go- carts of other people,” the force says, During the year 1919, when 1,671) automobiles were stolen in Seattle) and all returned with the exception | of 51, it was found by the department that joyriders and midnight, frolick- ers were the worst offenders. Clothing, Jewelry and suitcases are stolen for a different reason—money ‘Those articles which cannot be dis- | posed of at the pawnbrokers, or which the thieves do not offer for sale, are presented to their lady friends, THIEVES ONLY WANT “A FEW REMEMBRANCES® “Just a few remembrances,” one offender tells the officers, “that's all I wanted.” This light-fingered Jack had been stealing cherries, and know- ing the family was not home, he just “slipped thru the window.” He be came ovyerenthusiastic in his trade that day and relieved a doren homes of their valuables. Considering it! from every angle, it was a profitable day. No work, no money—no way to get by without it, is the commonest story told by offenders, according to the Wife Recognizes Man of Mystery The “man of mystery,” known to the police as “J. C. R.,"” has been identified as J, P. Harris, former St. Paul business man, by his former wife, Mrs. L. V. Blue, according to City Detective William Peterson, who accompantetd her yesterday to Harris’ room at the Interurban ho- tel, 119 Occidental ave. Harris lost his memory 14 years ago. He is partially parntyzed and has lived in Seattle two years. He may return to St. Paul to straighten out some business matters. The Britis: museum contains a large spider crab measuring 18 feet across its outstretched logs, |the judge, force. A cabinet composed ef many com-! partments holds records of articles stolen in Seattle. Each item is filed away and descriptions of suspected parties are placed on record. A regular “Mourners Chair,” where the prisoner sits and usually “fessea up” before his introduction to plays a vital part in the pawnshop detail office. So if you've lost Tover, or your last engagement ring—tell your trou dies to the pawnshop detail depart- ment and no doubt you will find | them. STRAND “THE TOLL GATE’ BLACK DEERING—bandit! Terror three counties and nothing except to handle a gun. Se