The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 14

T Officials Start Drive to End ill ke Role Spok » & and Portland, the 1 ADE ree os vspoiemens ana) WE UEE Ea }enta eo work of the Northwest | | s STORM WARNING thweat storm warnings were B j [ao cna ies | im Ghetto Play | sir tans, irate | wave sid May, in opening the di. tions. A storm ta moving Inland | H attle CO.” ‘sctapetantas et] SCheduled at U jess sisc cites gt dr pro DD ir ee heer All Seattle Turns | with and so on thru | The first move toward broader | Big Movement Launched | Irish for One Day : a State, cooperation was taken by the North: | More than 100 celebrations com in Seattle by State, Vest Amociation of Sherifte and Po. | |memorating St. Patrick's day, were County and ( ity Men | ce, and notable s have been | held in Seattle Friday, when the inmainen bag 4g we want to broaden entire city sang, danced and at-| }the fi and include every law en ended pumeroue me or By E.P.Chalcraft {forcement tticia! in the Northwest, | ng er pte ga sot Rages “Down with crime and up with|so that federal, state, county and largest of the meetings was that oh Dar aint tb ght yor ts Sage held by the Ancient Order of Hi ans at the Masonic temple, at-| by 1,000 people. Church} services and smaller meetings were numerous, while St. Patrick's day partis, and dances were held in every community, Auditor Needed on Income Taxes An examination for auditor in the Income tax unit, bureau of In- terna) revenue, at entrance salaries ranging from $1,800 to $3,000 a year, will be conducted May 3 by the United States civil service de yevernment!” ‘Adopting this as their creed, de-| closest harmony with one single end partment heads and representatives |{n View—the suppression of crime of federal, county and city law en-| “The way to aswure cooperation Is forcement branches gathered around |to get acquain That is why we the banquet board in the L. C. Smith | are here today, and if we hold, say, | Building restaurant Friday afternoon 12 meetings a year the results at the in & meeting that probably stands |end of that time are going to surprise alone in the annals of crime suppres. U* and the public sion in the United States. | WANT SUPPORT Those present were L. S. May, |OF PUBLIC head of the Revelare International) “Another thing we want Secret Service for this district; Roy | support of the public in jury service © Lyle, state prohibition director;|When the people see that we are W. M. Whitney, legal adviser to Lyle|in earnest and are bringing criml and assistant director; Luther Wee | nals to trial, juror® will soon realize din, commissioner of immigration; that they are really officers of the Millard T. Hartson, collector of cus | court, and will do thelr full duty.” | toms; Roy Darling, chief of the bu-| Allsin turn were called upon to| Gertrude Reubens, of Vancouver,| partment. Information may be ob reau of investigation, department of express their ideas on the subject. B. C., will take the ingenue role in|tained at 303 Postoffice building, justice; Thomas P. Revelle, United| The result was that many helpful|"Children of the Ghetto,” which | Seattle, States district attorney; Charles FE. hints were exchanged and a spirit of , will be presented at the Metropolitan | Allen, assistant United States district friendly relationship and purposeful. | theater April 1, by the Menorah soci attorney; Sheriff Matt Starwich; Un-/ ness was established which will gojety, Jewish students of the univer-| der Sheriff Trehie Hutcheson; Jobn |far toward tnoreasing the efficiency |aity, The society D. Carmody, deputy prosecuting at-| with which law offenders are brought each year and turns in the | | Gertrude Reubens —Photo by Harteook. | OME SPELLING MATCH WAS THIS Joe Molyneux is proudly preening presents a play the proceeds | torney; Inspector Hans Damm, of |to justice jover to a student loan fund | the laurels that he won at a recent the Seattle police department, ana) The support of the press was!) he student fund, according to) spelling match at MeGilvra school. Sherif¢ Clarence FE. Long, of Spo-| praised by May. Bursar H. T, Condon, is loaned in The winning side was Ben Buell's, | kane, who chanced to be in town, “Six months ago,” he sald, “It) varying amounts for periods of lem | his team having four members stand. | PLEDGE TO would have been impossible for | than nine months to students who are! ing, as against none, at the end of STOP CRIME meeting fuch as this to have been | in urgent need of money for their col-|an hour and a half. ‘The four were Informal to a ,degree, talking Meld on such short notice. There | lege work. During the last year 18 | Joe Molyneux, Vivian Pohiman, Rob- ort Ditewlg and Wilson Loomis, Ea ther Loehr was the last to be spelled cown on the losing side, straight from the shoulder on a man.|¥™# too much apathy on the mubject | students have borrowed from the| toman basis, these men pledged their |°f law enforcement. Now, thanks | g799 which has been set aside by the Perronal and official support and co. |larkely to the prem, erime suppres: | soctety. ! Operation in the prevention of crime |*on is a live topic, and the result is nd and the apprehension and punish. |that this meeing was accomplished ment of criminals within thetr juris- |" less than an hour's notice, ietion. a At a meeting to be held within the next 30 days, a definite program wil! be outlined and some specta! subject. \Wants City and County to Unite on Almshouse FUNERAL SERVICES for Mr. Olftva Johnston, 52, who died at her home, 2512 Dexter ave, Thurs {Plea for More Vessels Is HE SEATTLE STAR Crime! | | | AT SHIP BOARD Viewed as Absurd BY J. F. RICHARDSON WASHINGTON, March 18.—Mem { congress are aghast over the claration of the shipping board | that more ships must be built. Yor two years, it In pointed out, congress and the people of the coun try hi been told over and over again by the shipping board and by private operators that the world was | glutted with tonnage, that all coun: | tries bad hundreds of surplus vee | sels laid up, and that there was no market for ships. ‘This was the reason assigned by the board for operating U. 8. ton nage at @ loss of something like 100,000,000 4 year—the tonnage | could not be sold. Now shipping board officials say that a construction fund of $125, 000,000 must be provided to be loaned out at 2 per cent to encourage butiding of new tonnage. Board officials my the Meet ts) “not balanced,” and at least 125,000 | deadweight tons of new combina tion passengerfreight ships must be constructed at once to augment the present fleet of 11,000,000 dead- weight tons. ‘The com of this tonnage, accord. ing to the board, would be about $65,000,000, and more tonnage would have to follow. The fund of $125, 000,000 is not regarded by the board an being too much—tf enough—to| pay two-thirds of the cost of this| new tonnage. At the same time Chairman La» ker of the board declares that much of the present tonnage must be laid | up as there is = glut in freight | ships. | Many members of congress are | asking “how come? Where do we) stop, when t# the end. and is the tonnage market glotted or is it not?" girls are also located there. “They have also a connty | as the suppression of narcotic drugs | day. will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. Nd of Liquor, will be discussed. Sim-'at the Home Undertaking Co. | Editor The Star: | The poorhouse, near Georgetown. | was badly damaged by fire about ten | days ago | The following day a paper ran a picture showing what waa left of it | ‘The scene shown was almost cred | Itabie, compared with a view of the jmaume institution before the fire—an | | old delapidated building, providing a | more fitting resort for vermin than human beings, ineanitary, unsafe, | | and a disgrace to a county of the size jand wealth of King. | | I wondered yesterday what was be “4 Right Service at the Right Place at the Right Time g sColumbian Optical Co) 2:22 === (lets shown in the picture, hugging | their entire worldly possessions tied up 1309 Fourth Ave. Main 1941 J LEER E EEE REE EEE SE seeking an answer. | “Well, we have done just what you or anyone tise would have done un: | lbalid a countycity hospital, alme | farm of 400 acres. They have triea | lout and have discarded prison labor such a we have on our prison farm. | replied Mr. Ramaay, “We have (ak-| tnetead, they employ farm hands, In en the insurance money and patched | gaaition about 20 per cent of the! up that old building the best way we) gimahouse inmates are sent out to could. It in a dingrace to King coun-| the farm to help, and they are al ty, bet wate cine can we do, when |iowed pay for their work.” we haven't the money ‘The inabUlity of the farm ewperin. | Mr. Ramnaay then gave his idea of | tendents saat sheriffs, office to! this Institution, and It was 60 to the! wor harmoniously moved the coun- | point that I pase it along. ity commissioners of Las Angeles to! “I have advocated for some time | discontinue the stockade, | that the city and county unite and) It is Mr. Rameny’s opinion that we! | will be forced to do the mame thing, | | as It seems imposible to run a farm muccemtully while dependent on pris. oners who are under the care of the sheriff and his deputies, One bad Prisoner will destroy more in a day [der the circumstances, couldn't afford to do anything tise,” if you bonne and detention home under one roof, something like the present coun- ty-city building. ‘Thin ts the system adopted In Los Angeles, There they set aside 60 upon County Commisisoner Rameay,|acres, and all city and county pa-| than @ dosen good workers can pro| poor and unfortunate in King coun- tients are cared for in one eplendid, | duce. uptodate hoapital The almshouse| In the meantime, that old ram- and detention home for boys and! shackle ruin at Georgetown has been in bandkerchiefs, and I called Just Be a Star Booster There Is Fun for Everyone If You Have a Radio Set Here Is the Way to Get Your Set Without Expense Get twenty people who are not now having The Seattle Star de- livered to their homes to agree to take the paper for a period of three months or longer. Have subscribers sign the subscription blanks printed below, then bring to The Seattle Star office so that delivery can be started at once. Be sure and have name, ad- dress and phone number written plainly. As soon as you secure the twenty subscriptions you arded the radio set. Phones not included in set. will be Collect no money on Seattle subscriptions. Out-of-town subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance at the rate of 50c per month. ‘Get Started Right Away I hereby subseribe for The Star for three months, and thereafter until I order same discontinued, for which | agree to pay the carrier at the rate of 6c per month. 1 am not sew having The Star delivered te me. agree to pay the carr: NRO cccmnererecscnencercsecneerenscsecsenee se seceeees+ AABTCRD caneeecoescersssreceree Address ... Phone No ..... Taken by ... 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Or come down at once and get your sub- scription blank book. me discontinued, for which 1 t the rate of b0c per month. thereafter until I order same y the carrier at the or I hereby subscribe fer The Star for three menths, and SILK WEEK At The Bon Marche Begins Monday March 20 Thousands of Yards of New Silks at Big Savings Silk Apparel of All Kinds at Very Low Prices Possibly some day Mr. Ramaay’s | visited Me not; I wae poor and threw Me into a hovel.” § MAUDE SWEETMANX. patched up and the poor old folks are doing the beat they can, undergoing | advice will be followed, when human- hardships greater than are borne by | ity prevails over the dollar, and our the prisoner tn jail. religion becomes a doing and not a It must be an awful offense to be | tarxing religion here in King county. der of A. B. McNiece, whom ty, when we consider the penalty of| 1% the meantime if the Master! narced had wrecked his home, going to the poorfarm at George. | *hould come to Seattle, His reproach | H. Coart. former major in the town, | to us would be: “I was sick and ye F., sentenced to life imprisonm FREE! Listen to the Music and News That Are Broadcasted Every Day If You Already Have a Radio Set Here’s How You Can Get Parts Free IF YOU NEED A— DETECTOR STAND—Secure four new subscriptions to The Se- attle Star for a period of three months or longer. COIL—Secure five new subscriptions to The Seattle Star for a period of three months or longer. CRYSTAL—Secure only one new subscription to The Seattle Star for a period of three months or longer. ROTARY SWITCHES—Secure two new subscriptions to The Seattle Star for a period of three months or longer. BINDING POSTS—Secure three new subscriptions to The Seattle Star for a period of three months or longer. Your friends and neighbors will be glad to help you. 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