The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1922, Page 10

THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1922, s ee ee ee THE SEATTLE STAR — poceinentbione 5 WITH COQTIES? Squawk ‘Asks to Know From Egan; >. He's Strong on Ey;-Soldiery but e af By Jam. +s W. Egan boys The old annoyanc © was tnfagain. Mc Guft ae Scdition sta at to|th® equally mystic montkers chosen and medal u) > the ofty with fon Squawk is a he rebellion—he o noe hter under his _majaagement the leather pu: fer was Im- it enough to a & fbr @ par rae. Boned Established 31 Yuars | BUTLER the w orld safe for /a and epen-handed te admin! they o's Uttle trifle ¢. Vat hated fe more than . beeping tes to a fork 5” F Plan Picnic to Gain Fund for fs ne \ Wants It ‘Pleasant ane Sonn eackled serenely on, “I'm pur thed, perplexed, stemmed and Stumped. And by nothing less than a remarkable aftermath of the scuffle overseas, “In your youth and ignorance have you ever paused to ponder) over the mystio orders, lodges and fratemnities that have grown out of What, the conscientious objectors will (admit was a war? And has '& out) YOUN drain ever’ missed a beat over ever sinee ca wo home afte. fory the same? foreign| “During the lamented days when of the) OU War risk bureau didn't have to Toked a | PRY Ansurance agents to solleit, or du the army wére more apt to! a and special than social: ‘course we did have a cow Plo of fraternal societies even In Uhose days, The Kay Poes—and | we forget—the Kay Ayes. lowever, weither of these wae pwhat you might call a popular ‘organization, altho I'm given to tunderstand some brothers rose ‘quite high thre their untiring efforts as workers in tho latter lodge. veterans of William Carter For the benefit of William (Billy) Carter, well-known Seattle newnboy and former teamster, who has been blind for over two years, the Seattle branch of the Teamsters’ union ts planning to give a plonia at People’s “He that as it be, as the quarret | Park some time in September, endef and the returning heroes acat-| With the funds raised thru the ple to:getia,piano « / tered to thelr homes and the jobs Unselfish employers Were holding open for those In Claas B of the reg istration, various associations began to form. And within these orders grew societion supposed to give the liows @& chance to frivol and fool, “Tho Amértcan Legion kicked tn with a boxcar branch, named after those French John O'Briens that hold 40 men ahd eight Mustangs. For pleasure purposes only, they gargied. “Now, did you ever hear of any bird” Who” remembered anything Pleasant about riding tn «a frog freight? An armless guy could count be ay on the fingers.of his left m “Yet the Legion goes merrily ahead and’ tags a Draueh meant for Joy and exhilaration with a label which would bring ters to any eye but Jack Dempsey's—and Jack didn't “What, ’ Lars ssieitliiaie only ja voice in the ut ff we must have these post-war “atmariement lodces, why not tag them, after something that brings amiles tof happy recotles. tion—much an th ‘Society of the ‘Week-End Pass," or the “Order of the Furlough,’ or eqen ‘Comrades of the Cornac club'™ “Well, perbape things that weren't funny then are@uany now," I hazard. ¢4. “Time andj change—" ‘ onal, nic, it ts planned to send Carter to the May inatitute, at Rochester, t xtven him there. Carter ts 32 and married. He lives At the Sterling hotel, 1412 Third ave. where he is making his headquarters in @ ticketeelling campaign, He for merly sold newspapers at Sixth ave. and Pike at, He ts also a member of the Teamsters’ unton, “Blah” rudely cut In Squawk, “You aln't got than the rest of ey mre sense ‘The father, a tavtyer, was bustly engaged writing at his desk when his | Young son entered the room. ~ After & moment's silepes the chit salt: “How olf ts Santa Claus, father?” “I don’t know.” was the answer. A few moments inter the bey tried again. “Did the stork tring me j here?* “I don’t know.” Silence prevailed for several min utes when the third question came, “Do cannibals eat people?” “I don't know?’ fairly roared the Gxanperated parent. | Minn, where he will receive expert | attention, Local physicians sny Car ter will recover his sight if attention |f) “Bay, father,” ald the email non, curtoualy, “who made you a lawyer anyhow?"—Los Angels Times, / ortunity | SHERMAN, CraypéciCo. h hveyin store a few pianos and player pianos continued styles. These pian offdis- 3 are offered at unusual prices, F jor ey ample: _-- EGTER sere ecrsninaoreny bolun 342500 PRICE & TEEPLE, .. ewe afuuse KURTZMANN . RICCA &. SONS. LINDEMAN ...,. AEOLIAN PIANOLA . 00.1 yiceeee CARTER PLAYER ...., one seri * Bite ete 445.00 425.00 + eewree 345.00 asenerm 365,00 575.00 475.00 Many “Celebrities” Are By Jack Jungmeyer BAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY, }Cal., Aug. 11—The-prisoned killers, i} ravishers and marauders of yonter |year are quickly forgotten in their |dungeons as now crimes pile on old BE | in the shifting spotlight of the news. Nearly all of them, however, will come out to fare again among free men, soon or late, in your town or ming, Something of personal concern, therefore, as well as human Interest in what @ penitentiary does to or for he convict, in the celled routine, the weat of punishment, the rancor of caged rebellion or the pangs of re | ceneration From this viewpoint I have Just interviewed o dozen of the inmates of San Most notorious it Quentin, the prison named for a tint and housing among ite 2,600 many national, celebrities of A preacher, @ doctor, canfidence man, & boxer, "Bivuebeard,” typeset ter and moulder, a baker, a house. wife, and a siren of death—walleddn follows now—talked to me about coils and souls under the vigilant eye of the reception room guard Bach tolling of personal reaction |to prison, and all together indicating the relation between penitents and penitentiartes, But first a snapshot of Ban Quen. tin, as @ background for the inter CONVICTS With the Famous Criminals of Yesteryear. \| What They Do and Think in Prison Cells. to Be Interviewed, || Firat of Series to Appear Here Tomorrow. A model place, “as prisons #0," having abolished strpen, “lock-ster.” silence system, “the jacket,” cell and other tortures; managed by Warten James Johnaton on the theory that warped men can gener ally be straightened out, and that renovation of men te the prime pur pone of tnearceration. lime A huddle of gray maponry jutted inte an arm of Ban Francisco bay by | the yellow hills, studded with gun towers. Surrounding it the houses of Officiain and guards, the prison farm and gardens, where every day several hundred convicts work. Inside, be- yond “4 gilded horseshoe of “good luck” on the turreted gate, tler on Uer of cells, some with slotted doors of ates! from which condemned men walk at the appointed time to the ghastly rite in an adjoining red building. A huge flower gurden, guy in soariet and white, under a tower. ing Meht mast. Jute mill, making sacks for farmers’ wheat — most |dreaded of the prison tasks; shops |and factories; a hospital with tts file of ailing, morning and noon; a base. | ball court for play; a Ubrary; spot joao kitchen and bakery, and a hugo dining room with guards’ balconies. | Off In a corner, “solitary” for rebel | Inmates. Ground tramped hard by many feet. Here and there groups In gray; tasks done day, — Cupid Loses Race Across Atlantic NEW YORK, 17.—-Lawrence | Reedy wooed Mins Constance Preston while she was visiting in England and they became engaged, Bhe re. |turned to Amerien and after two | yearn’ correspondence, Reedy crossed |the Atlantic to claim his bride, Going to her home at Bayonne, N. J. he found her being married to Menry | Longenecker. He stayed long enough to congratulate the bride and bride | groom, and then left for Canada, that tell of broken parole, A gong ot @ in the morning, Cleaning of colle, and breakfast Work begun by 7; dinner at 11:80; supper at 4:20; the sharp thundering clatter of lock-up belts at 6; Hehts out et 9, and uneasy tossing in a thousand snoring cells Under the death cells, at eve ning, the haunting cornet and whirpering fiddles of orchestra practice, And slways on the walls the shadowy figures of the night patrol, packing rifles, Prison for 2,600 ment A dull, turgid world apart. New men fitting in painfully, oldtimers clinging to strange anchors, boll- ing up, settling down, getting along. Men with brakes on, making their peace, biding their time, conserving motions and concealing emotions; some straightening out, some becom- ing more crooked, hard to the core, anarchs from womb to tomb, | Out of this thelr stories—the | preacher's, the “bluebeard’s” and the atren's ‘The first, tomorrow, of dames P. Watson, slayer of many wives; Watson upon whom the convicts spat when he entered The benefit of Lifebuoy does’ not stop with the skin. You cannot keep your skin constantly in perfect condition, without having a clearer mind, calmer nerves, new vigor in your whole physique. Thousandsofmenandwomen who use Lifebuoy know this. Wake up your skin! chatfing, boasting, thinking— here; ridden by many terrors, vie ith ite big timers: and here and there one in stripes but unremorseful, The Opening of “VICTORY WAY" The completion of Victory Way a few weeks hence will bring within twenty minutes or so of downtown the most attractive, most desirable, most easily reached country home sites within Seattle’s suburban zone. Victory Way replaces the old Bothell serpentine highway with its slippery surface and treacherous curves. Victory Way, a broad, even-surfaced, modern concrete boulevard, wider than any other highway we now possess, leads from the end of University Bridge straightway be- yond the city limits, continuing with scarce a curve or grade to beautiful Inglewood Park. Inside the city limits the new highway is known as Tenth Avenue Northeast. Outside the city it is Victory Way. (To our way of thinking it ought to be Victory Way all the way to the center of town.) Twenty to thirty minutes’ drive via private auto or the fine mod- ern auto bus brings you to Inglewood Park, the most charming spot on the Pacific Highway. Here have been set apart for close-in fomey estates the choicest acreage available to the man of modest neome. ; Inglewood Park is not subdivided into small lots that will crowd your home up close to your neighbor's line. Inglewood Park provides acreage—ground area sufficient for ex- tensive lawns and gardens. One acre, two, three or five acres, whatever size you desire. A chosen few who have the wisdom and good judgment to act quickly may have the pick of those specially desirable level sites fronting on the broad brick-paved Pacific Highway. A live trout stream that many anglers know winds its way through Inglewood Park to nearby Lake Washington. If you have dreamed of a home midst giant fir and cedar you will find tracts at Inglewood Park with beautiful groves of stately trees. Inglewood Park and the Inglewood Golf and Country Club on opposite hillsides are close neighbors, Inglewood Park begins just where you turn into Seattle’s newest and most popular links. All traffic to and from Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver and other Ca- nadian points passes Inglewood Park. Your home here will front on the busiest thoroughfare in the Pacific Northwest. No lonesome days at Inglewood Park. : The trend of Seattle ts always northward. Ingle. wood Park in a few short years will be close-in, greatly enhanced in value by reason of Seattle's rapid growth, doubly desirable by reason of its charmed location. Modern auto busses, noiseless, rapid, regular, oper- ating under state franchise, run every 30 minutes during the busiest hours. Inglewood Park home acres are so beautifully situ- ated, so quickly and easily reached, the prices so low, terms so easy, that few hesitate to buy once they see this ideal spot. If interested we would like the privilege of show- ing Inglewood Park. A Puget Mill Company repre- sentative with private auto will gladly call at your home or place of business. For appointment call in person or phone Elliott 0182. ——Since 1853-——— PUGET MILL CO. ptr. ue \iGreat Display of Prize-Winning Live LIFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP @iniva eek: ANCOUV. CANADA One of Vancouver's fy Great Gala Weeks eer The Vancouver Exhibition’is of spe- cial interest to residents of the North- west States. It is the competing lground for Prize-Winning Exhibits \from Western Canada and the: North- west States. Stock, Poultry, Birds, Cats, Dogs, ete. /One of the Best Horse Shows ever held on the Pacific Coast |Full Exhibits of Natural Resources and \Industrial Life of Western Canada and British Columbia Come and Have a Good Time! Sce Vancouver in Gala Attire! “Skidroad” Attractions galore — Spec- tacular attractions in front of grand- |]istand daily— Auto Races — Harness |Races—Open-air dancing—Community singing—Music everywhere. iI American Day—Thursday, Aug. 24 The Mayors of Seattle and other cities of the Northweat have been officially invited for |] this day. Special Program for Visitors from the States Special Round Trip Rates From States Cities Fare and a half for Round Trip on tickets [purchased August 18, 23, 25, Good to return |untii Auguat 28 See your local agent, Nice Run Over the Pacifio Highway all the way—No trouble at Boundary, where 30-day motoring permits in B. ©, are granted without bond or deposit, Motorists Camp right in Hastings Park, where | Come by Motor—Just a ° — yy ES 7 |, Exhibition is hold Alll these pianos are full; guaranteed. / mall paym DEPT. 220 WALKER BUILDING SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET, SEATTLE PHONE ELLIOTT 0182 View of Pacifie Hichway at Inglewood. a, They can be had with s: ery, a down, balance payable i n ee terest In and about Vancouver, 4 ~~, ments. Address Vancouver Publicity Bu+ ‘The above prices are fétom 100 to Y ee } '200 lower than the ori Binal 17 .arkings. ‘ STRATED TOURIST ER SENT ON REQUEST showing the many points of in- Canada, of ie Shi rman hay & Go. : Third Aven: : ba craitiche S? : mol sorted nN , LO ergy,