The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 1

First in News—First in ~~ 82 MEN ARE ON BOARD WRECKED NAVAL SHIP! IRR trent awl ( WeaTtHer Tonight and Thursday, rain erate to freak weste gales Temperature Last 24 Hours Maximum, 45, Today noon, 45. Home Brew | Greetings, Folks! the world did t with Peter Witt's tions? What in council do recommenda- eee Policemen's ball Thursday night. endid oppertunity to have yqur corns removed. eee State sheriffs, A annual conclave assembied, scored the poll tax. Gov Hart's pet measure is as popular as St & cold-tea bootlegger or a traffic cop with indigestion. * ® * ey L “GEE ¢ EE, TH orr ICE Vv 3 “i me on other eye, this one’s wearing out.” Pm panied Séots will celebrate tonight | anniversary of the birth | Burns, many of whose, been made fumoub by Lauder Seatt the 2 of Robert songs have Sir Harry Seattle women enter suit for It seems to the inno- ver that heart balm is/ as popular face Two heart b cent obs getting almost lotion I have follicular Tonsilitis | I can’t tatk 1 can’t eat. I can't smoke. | I can't drink Please pass the Prussic acid. “ee WHAT'S BECOME OF THE— Old-fashianed doctor who didn't try 10 cut out your tonsils every time you got a sore throat? eee Extracting tips from the tipsy Ia] now numbered among the lost arts} by Seattlé waiters. By the time a man becomes tipsy he has nothing tippable left eee Hore is what's left of Bennie Gay, Who refused a truck the right of woy picked him ub—a gruesome Allah be praised. They here's one road-hog BALLAD OF CANDIDATES “When are you going to file for mayor, Hesketh?” “Oh, 1 don't know. Hult gets in the Meier, and Gaines is Tuckeredout, we'll send Cunningham to the Miller, | give ‘em Fitz, and i€ there iy | any Moore left, I'l havea Union League wok o- In case LAWYER > you want & Atvorce | from your wife. Aren't your rejations PCLIEN Mine are. b most unpleasant s- Br ate his honey with his beans, He'd done it all hin life Bot because he liked the ta But to hold ‘em on his knife be a at Don’t ke least 234.562 who & pope from outside Ltquan cardinals have been put um of state mod- Minimum, 38, PAAR AARP ADP ADAG On the Issue of Americanism There Can Be No Compromise The Seattle Star Batered as Brcond Clase Matter May &, 1899, at the Postoffice at Beattie, Wash, SEATTLE, WASIL, WE ?DNE SSDAY, JANU AR Y under the Act of Congress March 3, 1879, Circulation (by 11,727 ] copies a day)—Call Main 0600 to Order The Star at Your Home— 50 Cents a Month—Why Pay | More? _ Per Year, by Mail, $5 to #9 . ARRAN, po iernnniinn creat HOME Ti ‘TWO CE NTS ‘IN SE ATTLE PONTIFE CHOICE ‘One Campaign Is Started to Name Successor Who Is, Not Italian NRY WOOD | Efforts to choose the ranke of| B ROME, Jah Cardinal Gasparri, papal seeretary) the next pope may be ac- cording to opinions expressed in some have never trick newspapers | Councilman A. T. der way in a formal campaign, the again. Wel, w ¥ | Popolo Romano stated tod | was every little th a? The brings forward prom eee inently t ib’ that a German than men's because I t | they change them oftener. | SO IGNORANT! | The Northwest Methodist con | ference will not take up charges that high school girls check BS their corsets at dances, We didn't know girls wore ‘em any more! It sounds parnd ‘ t can be straitlaced without being SEATTLE BABY, 10 WEEKS OLD, WEIGHS vay THREE POUNDS 10-week-« baby—Misg Patricia M Do! ber 17 last, she tipped the at an even pound and a half en she has been putting t with a vim under the Puget 1 ther h n argur th Juck ) the of her size, Patricia “ Cardinal Merry Del Val, cardinat amberlain, becomes temporary pope | until @ permanent pope is elected. | burglar maid Candidate Seattle Does Not Want (EDITORIAL) An excited citizen dashed into The Star office. “Ah!" he said. “Ah! I have a story for you. big! BIG! The biggest-——” “Just a minute,” we said. “Wait until we get our pencil and paper at hand. Now then, proceed!” “It's the biggest thing you could do for Seattle! Why, this is by all means the BIGGEST STORY— “Well, what is it? Let's have it,” we urged. “Come into the private office,” said the man. want to see what you think about it.” The door was carefully closed, and the excited man, who had now calmed down, tho his eyes still shone with the light of miraculous discovery and vision, came close to the editorial ear and whispered: “I've found the right man to be mayor of Seattle,” he sajd. “Why, it’s wonderful—” We clutched him by the coat collar that he impart to us that startling bit of news. we gasped. “Who might that be?” “Ah,” he said. “Ah, that’s what I'm coming to. But first I want to let you in on the secret. He will win. He cannot be beaten. Why, with The Star’s support, he will go over BIG—BIG—BIG. Wonderful thing tor the city, too!” We again demanded the marvel candidate’s name. But, the hot-shot politician who faced us continued his harangue. Said he: “This man has the support of — a name some politicians conjure with. “He'll come out on a platform for absolute prohibition. He'll announce he is going to jail every single boot- legger in the city. He'll fight the telephone company and make them reduce rates. He'll cut the carfares to five cents and maybe lower than that. He'll fight the gas company and all the rest. He'll make a big hit everywhere. He'll get the votes of the women. He'll" After the man had left, we remembered that he had not told us the name of this phenom candidate. But, no matter. We knew it anyway. This cure-all candi- date’s name is BUNK! Just plain, every-day B-U-N-K! That's the name of every candidate who promises all these things simply to get the votes. Folks, we don’t want BUNK for mayor of Seattle —this year. We want a man who is HONEST, who is ABLE, who is FEARL who is PROGRESSIVE! And the man won't promise to do a lot of things that all of us who stop to think for a minute know he cannot do and prob- ably doesn’t intend to try. Honesty is the very first requisite of all. The candidate who springs a milk and honey platform filled with luscious pledges is a liar and a faker at the very outset, and we want none of him. A candidate who honestly pledges himself to do the things that are impossible doesn’t know enough to be mayor of Seattle. Let this be a gentle hint to all candidates who may seek your votes. Judge them carefully but VOTE AG AINST MR. BU NK! He won't do. It's | ho?” and he named ‘BURGLAR MAID | PASSENGERS _ LOOTS HOMES A CHICAGO, Jan. 25. lead beautiful a & snowbound train in band of | Passenger | | ] | | | | ! | ' | | SNOWBOUND HONOLULA of | of the liqu Policemen Accus of Stealing Rum in Raid’ | DEBATE ae WHISK SCANDAL PROBED! Chief Searing In- Vessel Is Helpless quires Into the in Fierce Gal Charges Against Off East Coast;!— | Asks for Rescue Portland Clergyme WASHINGT ‘ON, Jan. '—With a northeast gale) iblowing-tpvheavy seas, His Assistants Four headquarters policemen, one An acting sergeant, became involved today in a booze scandal probe when pore venoned Chien WoT Séaring that $1,500 worth of whisky #eised by Arethusa, navy oil tanker, is| the accused officers later mysterious |jn distress near the F rying Pan shoals lightship, off the Carolina coast, a wireless to ithe navy stated today. ly dinappeared. The men named in the Investiga- Uon are Patrolman Ivan Miller, acting desk sergeant, trotman KE. B. Oakes. Patroiman ©. G, Stanley. Patrolman K. Owen, of the headquarters dry squad. The alleged seizure was made in a garage at 108 Boylston ave. N, Sun day, January § Ralph Mason, an electrician, was arrested, and sacks of whisky taken to headquar ters and locked up, the officers’ re port shows | SAY 43 SACKS WERE SEIZED Alleged eye-witnonses of the raid deciare, hi that 43 sacks of liquor were taken out of the garage 26 being placed in one jand 17 in another ©. HW. Henry fiton Cort apartments, N., “When the police came up, out to Kee going 114 Boylston | says I wenty what was to hap In | sistance, Jand two mine sweepers have beer! names, dates and affidavits in sup- | had failed to prove threir claims, that; Jordered to rush to the aid of the, port of r contention that the, they “had started something they” ‘tanker. | school dances are immoral, indecent, |colud not finish,” and that # The co fw and should be prohibited, reiterated | char The message stated thet the AM 11.0, claims to the school board in| possible of proof, thusa was shaft broken and her propeller los carries a and 69 men and was en route from Charleston, with a cargo of THIEF SLUGGED BY OWN io: {Burglar Is Chroloformed i h She jaines., police auto} manager of the Ham-| police in recent months was un- pen. L. Hevly, who lives in the Ham iiton, and A. L. Harrison, a neigh bor, were with me and will tell the| same facts ghat I tell | There wire two police cars, The) Bre rs went into the garage and found the sacks of li | putting therm the The of us, Heviy, Harrison and I 20 feet away and counted not the sack “There were 26 put into one car and 17 in the other, Much to » reading The Siar Monday, we that the officers had turned in only the 26 sacks from the one car. This kind of grafting by our force ought to be stopped in way I'm willing to testify 1CEMEN Y CHARGE ‘The police Di four raiding otficers declare the alleged eye-witnesses must have miscounted the sacks, They there was a large crowd of people scene of operations, 1 have deterred them from g to make away with any . even if they had enter about thi fact we attempt quor and began| Jail accused of slugging, chloro. | ®Teuments against dancing in the | nis garage Wednesday the film cases forming and robbing a com- haga school | were missing. panion who ix himself being 1. Dancing is contributory to im- de bf | morality, and is a@ sex stimulus w nen | sought on a robbery charge ‘The two men Campbell, 109, and George Branden, 19, who are| th? case of grammar school dances | |at 1104 Alki ave, where they were choo! dance projects the oy ae r mon C. W. EG a ae hed midst of it) {@X Windle, involving some New lp Wade.ant th Wiki danan col ore it would come normally. | York furriers and former employes Jehloroform and a black-jack loaded public school should not be /Of the internal revenue bureau, haw ath weak (eat aulaed aaa lata a ucted as to break down the TeVealed a federai tax loss which may evidence which | 1 Hammond, 108 Fourth ave. N,|%hools and many of the ‘grammar ned before United States Com Puyallup, at the home of ay schools are left without adequate | ™Missioner Hitchcock Emma Butts, 1108 Alki ave., Tuesday | 2#"°° SUpervision, except a volun: | furriers are said to have paid je , 4Y leary group of patronesses, many of their federal taxes to collectors they om do not knew to be fraudulent and e of : Campben said ed fi whom do not attend some . aaa ey T's see conor” ahanne| he He charged, eee 8 Jan, but that he and Branden ob. | PY the clergymen grew out of charges | bate Hi ah ljected. While Mrs, Butts was absent} NO the two men waited in the home| Hamer Indicted by. |Secretary Mellon jwith the lights extinguished, When |Hammond drew |robbers, was sought by police today, | Northern Japan are now awaiting pines a y sue h hs natin + nar {Nouse in his altomobile and entefed| A. TB. Hamer, federal narcotic WASHINGTON ‘the }following looting of three apart-|the passin a fearful blizzard in i cting Pawindgresd # sae : himaeit | t8*Y hid behind a rway and|sleuth, was indicted by the federal | federal treasury is facing a $300,000,« | ments of $17,000 worth of Jewelry |an under-snow hotel established by a| Mason, When ho found | prevent {truck him over th knocking |&tand jury Wednesday morning on | 000 deficit in the next two years, |and money rolief train sent to their aid, accord | tee * ted unconeeais wae @ to, the [wpa a gibi dt tes an ols be ius . Sireumas nate Secretary at ee . «4c Miitatones tithses itikeoatd. | Pi ha, : cinoam,** | Palice hey then applied chloroform | pensed dope is ba as fixed at \of the Treasury Mellon warns, econ | Mrs, Edith Palmer returned to her saa t os one wines in th EY, | ries * wouldn't talk business, jand fled from the house, leaving |$1,000, which was immediately fur-|omy is essential and any soldier [home and heard a woman in her es bs od es pa ph |e mor a betitinln Veta t.| Hammond lying on the floor. ‘The |nished. bonus payment bill will mean big apartment, giving instructions to|, tied {bots teavy anowdutie te te | tee pode Pade ty aid, neta re cde | bla k-Jack and chloroform were hid-| Hamer was arrested last week by | increases in taxes, There is no cers * | P hie agai a. RY A ‘ cpt ; everal blll as Saar | When Hammond awoke several|ter Mae Butchart, 18-year-old nar-| bonus out of possible receipts from |find the valuables ew and passengers have cut their |Hans mn received an ny US |hours later he found he had been |coti¢ addict, had declared that he| foreign debts, Mellon said in @ letter Mre. Palmer screamed and the | tempora iving quarters out of the ;communication setting forth the 4l-|ioiyeq of $30 and a gold watch, |had given her ope in exchange for|to Chairman. F rdney of the ways burwiars, led by the girl, escaped in jhuge banks of snow slong tye) leged tacts |'Then, it is alleged, he stole the Vic-|her favors and means committee, an automobile with their loot. Rob. | tracks | “Mason came in and signed a| trot and took it away in his auto |bery of two other apartments i sworn ement,” said Searing, “that |o) oni charged against the band : the officers accounted for all the | Palmer Says He’s [whisky that was seized. “OF course HAVE YOU REGISTERED? STORM WARNING | Ready for Inquiry 2 00 mire buns, Now that) \Negro ‘Orchestra. e I rypnge Abi we have the names of the eye-wit You're going to kick rh le " ‘ ? Southwest storm warnings were || WASHINGTON, Jan, 26—Former |newsen we sball. go ahead with md 1s Beaten by Mob} . You're going to kick the poll tax into kingdom come? ordered displayed at 7:20 a, m, at || Atty. Gen, A, Mitchell Palmer, whose | probe, If the charges are proven| MIAMI, Fla,, Jan A negro or-|| Sure! un . Ll seaport stations from Cape || Male as allen property custodian of |true, bump will go some policemen." | chestra of Columbus, ©., comprising But wait! Are you ready to do your share? Mendocino to Cape Flattery. A ee ch serge phd yl ier ; 7 : eye ~~ {six men, was taken to the outskirts Well, now, think a minute. Are you? storm of considerable energy ye Inv ated by a grand jury in| figure, havg been placed before the | of the city here last night and beaten " ba AaB a a al aa, Mg, q ir which is approaching the North || Boston, said today he welcomed the | department of justice, and as a re-|by a mob of about 75 men, and today | That is to say, are you registe red? For you cannot sign |] Pacific coast, will cause a fast || inquiry Jault, it was learned today, indict-|were placed upon a north-bouna|| &0 11 ative petition and you cannot vote until you are trong. eduthwemtariy edie 26 Charges that the sale to Martin} ments have been prepared which | train registered. and tonight K. Kern, of Allentown, Pa. for} will be presented to the grand jury] ‘The orchestra was engaged by a| Why not attend to this important duty today? bout $4,000,000, was at too low aif the evidence warrants, local tourist hotel for the season, - response | One of the most peculiar rob- beries that i with two men held in the city a pe |fesved that he and Branden The engagement of Ferdinand, ex-king of Bulgaria, Mlle. Charlotte Hronek has just been reported hi Euro @ Mle. Hronei: is extremely wealthy and a popular member the sma rt set 0; V ienna. : 25.) Repeat Denunciatio f Pravénile Dances Portland that at certain dances, dates not giv- n, girls checked their stays, Members of the school beard this morning declared that the clergymen: the! PORTLAND. Jan. 25 clergymen, opponents of dancing in; for as-|the public schodis here, who were in vesseix| vited to present to the school board to appeals two coast guard anchored with her tail] | | writing today | The charges were first made at a joint meeting of the school board and the clergymen. They were repe ted River | at several meetings and at a see oil. ise of the Civic league. | No affidavits, names or dates were tou mitted with the letter of reitera-} io because the clergymen mainly the Methodist and Baptist | Shurches;,rretuse to.aliow persons wt become humiliated by citing specific! Detectives investigating the. theft’ inete ances” and “do not care to 6ud-|of the 10-reel film, “Over the HML™ ert the main issue for the purpose! vaiued at $1,000, from e betting a corset controversy.” ‘en, sabager at tee * i main issue, according to the! house, were proceeding on ee ee opponents of school dancing, is that| Wednesday ‘that the Interantieeanam while school buildings are refused to) fim theft gang that ree a cS ible readers and discussions of 4! several daring robberies here ae ntroversial nature, are | sponsible for. this latest | thrown open to dances, despite the| Geddes reported that Ray ee | | conscientious objection’ of many taX-|the fim home in his auto, pe, payers to this form of recreation. | tert it in his Baraee- at fh diab ake The letter emphasizes four “_ and 15th ave. N. E. When he oy | The school board, which woula have taken definite action had the” charges been considered in any way |” substantiated, will now consider the dance incident closed, members de- crew of 13 officers 8. C, to Fall | be Seattle Home has confronted the estig in Wednesday, linduged in by the very young, ag in $2,000,000 IN eld are C amount to $2,000,000, Morris Rosenblum and Herma Schuss have been arrested and at {morale that Christian parents scex |to maintain in their home lite 4, Seven-cighths of the inst them. allege Campbell con: robbed | hig Federal Grand Jury! up in front of the Opposed to Bonus |