The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1923, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR Mid-Winter Building Activity Flourishes in Seattle; Many New Homes Go Up TDOOR building activities in mid-winter contir ; of the Norton tract on 30th ave. N. E comers from ice-bound Easte pqreding of one of the streets in the new district. vue to flourish in Seattle. BOHEMIANS ON Early B. Daw Moves On! TERROR TASKS ANNUAL FROLIC |BunkGame Overdone Here GONE FOREVER “San Francisco Given Over | to Artists’ Ball SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20.—Bohe. ‘Tia cut loose in public last night and ran riot until dangerously near dawn today. | | The occasion was the ball of San artists, musicians and | Writers, at tho Fairmount hotel. That fashionable hostelry saw things which must have been a reve ~ Iation to its dignified precincts. Not that inst night's affair was r, like the artists’ festivals in are sald to be—but ft was the hit of the evening was follies, with chorus of ; suppressions, and complexes. The Mother | ‘was most charming, but the b” complex drew more atten- She wore three Turkish towels a bar of soap. % H. ("014") Taylor, hem whisky distiller, dead. ss Reed turns back to state $600 salary as lower house BY MILTON MACKAYE J ing Tuesday night at Olympia ‘@m billboard tax bill. ‘Wanamaker leaves daughters mil- each, church $200,000, and large jum to found home for boys. ‘Mrs. Mary Hand, Ellensburg, dead. ‘Mra, Mabel Roe convicted of mur- “Ger of McCullough Graydon, Venice, Cal.; Ite. Jean Dijon, blind world war vet- ‘eran, starts from Seattle for Ilinots, lying on auto “pickups” for trans- cler, has decided to Seattle, he said today “There's too much competition,” he explained, Mr. Daw, who, by the way, tn a brother of Blackie Daw, one of the line in the country, opened offices in Beattle with a view to offering ; expects Illinois will com. | certain opportunities to those citl Dpensate him for heroism in France. | 70% Who are redeeming their © Rem-crazed maniac caught in| Vina certificates. He specialized Cleveland after shooting two persona |!" “pple lands | @nd attacking seven others. “There's nothing wrong with my ‘Three bandits shoot two Brooklyn | proposition,” he said; “they have gas employes in payroll robbery at | fallen for ft in lots of towns and tempt. | they're falling for stuff just lke it Chicago autoist found blamiess |here. The trouble is that the na for death of H. B. Jackson, broker. | tives here have the inside track. I Homer Bentley interferes in fam-|™ean to say, what have 1 . iegeadeeal at Pree R. L; stabbed, | fot against some guy that’s been et eta get oe meaty fi ge Bly oar Seagrave Company knows a lot of people personally. Claims Contract | His aati hat next to them, ‘ther be Neve him, but they're av cious of ian Chat the Beagreve com. |" T™, moving on pany submitted the lowest bid on the eontract for 17 new pleces of fire war chanes Naturally t as a was years resident Are you too—well—plump? to rid yourself of? Do figure all wrong for the pre If #0, our Washington bureau It has complied from governr rome simple, but effective what to eat and what not to not and, best of all, the bulletin plain directions for taking off the fill out the coupon below and cee Seattio will hate hear Karly B. is leavin Apparatus, contract for which was! ipere Prose rh oni prs feat Awarded by the city board of public) When {1 comes to disposing of wild Works Friday to the Stutz company, | cat stocks the intimate friend has a) Bact M. < eldwell legal repre-lan inside tr wentative for the Seagrave people, | " % @nounced Saturday that he win at-|A aon tempt to force cancellation of | the <a Ae ages wult will be filed by P. &. arr | 89, snare Gia Alaska butiding, salmon packer, | old, the widow of an earl, Caldwell said. dew SEATTLE’S public market at the foot of Pike st. was operated at a! profit of $8,000 during 1922, the city health department reported Friday, _,_ GRIP” COLDS “3 you ever catch a “grip” cold Bea tie cries toed tases ee al oa all through the summer? attle SI , Washingt Washington Bureau, 1322 New York Avy I want a copy of the bulletin inclose herewith iwo cents in si STREET AND NO CITY ATATE ) Early B. Daw, philanthropic finan- | remove from | |@ small remnant of his one-time for-| most eminent financiers in his own! to} but | Got you hate to ge yailing mode of gowns? Early B. Daw who at one time owned considerable real estate, Ho died 10 yours ago, leaving exty| | tune. | had cost him dearly, Still, there re- mained enough to maintain hie wid ow tn “gentesl” poverty until her death. Mrs to the good things of poverty is of necessity a lonely life. had no children. She thought er wellwishing friends were trying to patronize her. Five years ago her own nephew came to her with « glowing plan for increasing her little horde to a respectable fortune. It was oll stock in Texas. ‘He told her he was cer tain there was a stata of petroleum under the land. Her lawyer advin her against the purchase. But dreams of « comfortable closing chapter to her life intrigued her and her nephew said she could not lone $6,000 AND THEN THE LAST $5,000 She took out part of her money about $6,000, and purchased stock. A year went by, Me nephew returned, saying that they needed |more money to dig deeper—geolo gists have certified there was oll She invested the rest of her money, $5,000 ‘The nephew was arrested last year in Illinois, for fraud in connection with another concern. Mr its tn the “Home” today and knits WANT TO REDUCE WEIGHT? nome txtra pounds on the scales? you In want your fp ready to come to the rescue nt and other approved sources for reducing the weight. It telin whe to take and w give me fat 1 as exercise at and other want this bulletin sample nus u 1 tar, on, O. WE tamps UCTION, and for postage, An adventure tn Dakota tand| Smith had been accustomed | Genter! | the} Smith | The above pictures were taken Friday afternoon, January 19. » where Melroy & Chapman are converting a hill district, hitherto little improved, into a neat residential section. n states always get a thrill when they arrive here and see men working bare-handed and in their shirtsleeves. i Melroy & Chapman, is shown working away as if it were a spring day. The center view is of a block of new dwellings on. 80th N. E., between E. [FERRY DEAL Bellevue Ferry Dropped to Cut Cost Douglas Knew Indictments Would Fail Former Commissioners Are Vindicated stablished Good Record for Economy —Photo by Price «& Carter, Star Staff Photographe r8. | Child Weavers “Are Freed by Labor Board | WASHINGTON Jan Ernest editor's Note—In tine with its policy to publish both sides of any contraversy, The Star tx giv- ing space to m series of articles by W Chambers, which be has submitted in an effort to state the position of the former King county commissioners in their handling of the ferry aye tem M Chambers writings represent his and the commis. sioners’ own views and are not to be taken as describing the po- ; Mitton of ‘The Star. traveler and for at Labor Greenwood, world mer newspaper man, is now International Albert Thomas, | thia country, is! director tached to the Office, which M now « } the distinguinhed by workers of the werk among ewe Greenwood being dor the ebiid nations of the tiful story in Teheran cities of Persia, the beautiful ! yee wee oe | the vietime of unavoidabie conditions jof ittie children, who were driven |i". " oo hed is commie to their labors when mere bablew, | sogery. sid and who, sitting cross lneeed, carty became erippien with grotesquely | Geformed Iittle legs. | theee people, but cutting down ex “Then, by their cruel taskmasters | penses meant curtailment of opers- they were carried to thelr work,|tiona For the reasons given, they until finally they passed away, yet) took the ferry from Bellevue and little more than chfldren | gubetituted a «mall “The International Labor Office,” | on the Bellevue run. says Greenwool, “took up this «itu ation and by ite powerful repre | sentation has stopped thin particu:| Daugherty they began two move jlar horror, we hope forever. Now, | ments, t reeall agitation and « de lyour Persian rug will cost a little! mand for « grand jury investigation. | mora, but is this not a better plan) The recall fatlied but the grand jury [even economically, than any protec | WS called. That the prosecuting at |tive tariff ever adopted by any | torney’s office protested certain tn | nation earth to protect the|dictments, due to insufficient evt | worker? | dence, is verified by the prosecuting “And w n mu attorney himeaelf. Phage wage MR bol away off in|, The three commirstoners, Captain |Perwta, you will not begrudge the| Anderson and others were indicted few extra dollars you have paid| U0” several counts, They asked tm- ate trial for your beautiful rug, will your" ~ bide the . n and other great i take the ferry service away from Under the leadership of Thomas on think of those They confeae that they wore loathe | be| H.E. Forsman, ). 55th and but he felt it his duty t elf and consider gation an a prosecuting attorney He asked for dismissal of this cane and the others fo Mr. Douglas clu tude In these os dicated by the at both the pr tions y his obit ws that hin att tzenn and general eieo war reclected the indictments, a fair example, we find that it charges the comminsionery and Capt. Anderson with grand larceny | upon the grounds that they paid the Price Construction Ca the sum of $2,200 for certain repairs and paint ing upon the Dr, Martin in 1919, have been done. ‘Taking the witnesses submitted by | the grand jury to substantiate their charge, we find one that maw the boat one year, and another two years | pear'as if it had been painted. This | had not been done On the other hand, certain of these same witnennes testified that saw painters working on the boat, and others declared that they helped paint tt, What with the failure of the reoall, the collapse of the indictments and the approval of Mr. Dougias’ actions by the voters, the county commis- rioners considered themacives thoro- ly vindicated. ‘They refuse to be placed upon the defense, and stand today proud of the fact that they have operated the ferry system, during the days of high | conts, in 1919, 1820 and 1921, more | economically than when previously under the separate contro! of the port and county. [arse convinced Douglas that there Son of Klansman Is Among | Winning Pie Those Named | Imparted jaz Dougtas ts an ambitious youn: | man and the temptation was possibly COURTHOUSE, BASTROP, 14.| gy WANDA VON KETTLER Jan. 20.—The youngest son of Cap-| yore J, L. Sandal, Seattle's tain J. K. Skipwith, exalted cyclops! ocmpion ple maker who Friday of the Ku Klux Klan, and fet |i on the Coliseum theater atage tevenson were montioned in the| Ve oe rte with the $16 firat| pen hearing here today aa members| Oe ns otrered for the best | of the hooded mob that kidnaped] Pim eta in ‘The StarColteeura | Watt Daniel and Thomas Richarda.|70 010" "pie contest, has given her| H. KE. Blankenship teatified he rec vr for apple ple to the public ognized Oliver Skipwith and Steven fall, the -Geclaring that the ‘clothing they wore and ay’ Gaaae'e nether anal ney drove as. the masked band passed thru ee en: eee up a couple of pies,” declares the fol- with the two prisoners ; rings He anid he had taken «|J0W1ne proportions to look at the automobile, and|™A&tely correct the license number was the WINNING PIE s that of Stevenson's truck For the pastry: 1% cups flour Skipwith (per pie), 3 geod tablespoonsful the witness said, in one of the thre of lard, % cup water, And a Jcars carrying men to Bastrop, fol-| ttle salt, lowing the kidnaping of Richards &! gor the filling—Knough sliced | week before hin death | apples to fill ple tin, | Blankenship's testimony follo 1% cups sugar (for medium identification of T. Jeff Burnett and| sized ple), A man by the name of “Smith” as| 1 teaapoontul butter. |members of the band of black hood-| Light sprinkling of chnnamon, jed kidnapers August 24. The ident!-| phe “lard” used for the pastry ts fication was made by Mrs. B.D. Car| not the kind purchased in stores. Male. | Mrs. Sandail buys leaf lard and pork Mra, Carlysle identified Burnett! fat, then renders them together, as the man who helped her diven-| making the kind sho prefers to use |tangle her horses from the litter of | in home cooking | fatien into which| After mixing the dough | they had stumbled | tt thin, leaving that intenged for the | Mre met | bottom crust just a little thicker “Smith” later on in the day in| than that for the top. Bastrop and that he had come up| The entire ple she bakes in the hot to her wagon and asked if she had | oven of her wood range, recognized him on the day of the! ehh stitpes | boldue. She told him she had, sho | testified len “Don't the witnens | ple tontified had told He | 48, modest admonished offering some | ly, “But I didn’t really expect to coins, which refused. ja winner.” H. C. Osborne testific regarding | Others whose ples were prize 1 whipping he received at the hands of the black hooded men who picked ‘Hotel Guest’ 's Bath |him up on the streets of Bastrop | Proves Expensive and took him a short distance trom |town. Following the whipping,| While G. W. Murphy, Casoade ho- |which was administered with altel, enjoyed a cold bath Friday a jdoubled rope, witness anid he was] thief entered his room, picked up his | warned to leave the community trousers and fled. Murphy later | found the trousers in an alley—| minus $218 Burglars gained entrance to the| home of A. G. Raymond, $29 20th ave, Friday, and escaped with $100| | je! ipe Mrs. Sa he measuring won by the = black Bastrop August 24 automot clone that same Cap n was recognize telephone wires Cariynle tontified abe Mrs, Sandal! is the mother all of whom, she ° had plenty of 11 says, like | tell of expert smith h she on me,” | her. ar win- COST OF the reoently compl irat ave 4, will total more than $668,000, officials announced | Saturday. The amount Included the paving. approxi | she rolls |Woodman hall, Reci pe Is by Champio [here were Mise K. Larkin, Mra, Le M. Padden, Mra. J. Nordstrom, Mrs. P, | | J. Donnelly, Mra, Warren B. Moore jand Mrs, Ella Winfrey And another contest in over. WARNING SENT | TO POULTRYMEN | Farm Agent Tells of Loss to Flocks | | Faulty construction of the brooder, improper feeding and direct con |tamination with disease organisms is blamed by County Farm Agent A. B. Nystrom for the greater proportion | of lonses to county poultrymen, tn a | letter insued them Saturday Correction of these evils will be dis. cussed at th which will be held from January 29 to February 1 in the following towns Ronald, church, January 29; Renton, grange hall, January $0; Fall City high school, January 80; Auburn, fraternity hall, January $1; Juanita, January 31; Kent. hall, February and school, February 1 Actor Stricken on Stage and Succumbs ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan, 20.—Joseph nhope, 46, member of a local stock company, dled shortly after he had been etricken with heart disease while playing in a musical comedy He was stricken just before the sec ond act, but insis going on with his part curtain had descended he He was rushed to a hospital, where he died He had played leading parts tn stock companies ag Pittsburg, New York and Chicago. He will be burted in Cincinnati community 1 Sunnydale, CAT w ‘ARNS OF FIRE NEW YORK, Jan. 20—Their cat mewing outside thelr bedroom door aroused Mr, and Mrs. Francis Cook expense of rebuilding the street car|caxh, a $60 plush coat and clothing valued at $120. and they found their kitchen tn flames, They show construction work 128 Belmont ave ome kay mipsel ete? they ! oming poultry schoo! | 60th streets. The steam CANCELLATION OF DEBTS ASKED Tells, Chamber American Mercy Imperative ates ghould wholly or n indebtedness in ize industry the world n part car order to stab over, Dr. C. Dverett Heaselgrave told gucets at the Chamber of Commerce |luncheon Friday noon in the Arcti building. A jean honor, mercy and econom necenuitated the onn- Cellation, he said. In speaking of honor, Dr. Hensel grave 4 thet when the United States entered the war the basic idea sto win. At that time ft was im ponsible for her to place men in the front lines and the only things she | could put into fighting array were | food and clothing to aswiet allied nol- | | @iers until the American troops could de recruited and trained to shoulder their share of the battle, he con- tinned. The United States was in honor bound to contribute ae largely |as she could to ‘the tide unt!) | American recruits be rushed to the battlefields, “Mercy, the people of America haf passenger boat! later, who declare that tt did not ap- | that quality when they cried ‘Stop the onslaught against Belgium,’ but Bellevue citizens were indignant. | was the only evidence that the work | What ts the matter with Americans today when they are willing to crush | jan of Europe tn trying to get back) their overwhelming monies,” said Dr. | Heanelerave. “Under present condl- tions many of the European powers are unable to meet their current ex penses and with the addition of a| high debt, with ite increasing Inter. will become totally bankrupt.” Miss Gail Conaway, of the Roose velt high school, in urging the use of apples by every Beat citizen, | during Apple Week, told of the food and health giving properties of the fruit and asked that an apple be tn- cluded as a part of each meal and not used only as an adjunct, est Seriously ‘Injured in Traffic Smash! Thrown violently against the side of her son's auto when it collided} with a truck at Fourth ave 8. and) Holgate st., Friday night, Mre. F. B | Byrne, 1917 46th ave. 8. W., wae tn- |Jured Internally, She was taken to| her home, suffering extreme agony. | Her son, C. H, Glandon, was severe: ly bruised, Glandon declared that Roy Bucher, driver of the truck, paid no attention to traffic laws and atruck him broadside despite the fact | that Glandon’s car had right of way, |Coastwise Sailors Get Salary Raise} SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 20.—In- creased wages for the crews of coast- wise ships were announced today by the Shipowners’ association of the Pacific. The increases will be effective Feb- ruary 1, and it is estimated wil! total half a million dollars for the year. In }to b Engine, a be increased $10 per month Will Voluntarily Return for Tria Arrested as a fugitive from justice, J. 1. MeLain, 45, a Lewiston, Idaho, | merchant, was being held in the city | jjail Saturday by Detectives T. @ | Montgomery and 0. I. Van Buskirk. McLain was arrested in the Georgian | !hotet Friday night. The charge | against McLain is not known here. in declared that he would re turn voluntarily to Lewiston. | re made this action possible. | sed lumber trade was said | ck and galley crews will | Treatment |amtne |preparation——the ease and I with w 176 Cornhitt connection with the development All-year building is always followed in Seattle, but new- one of the carpenters employed by shovel is aiding in the re- ‘lis Arrested for Having Revolver While United States narcoties of- ficlals were searching a house om Sixth ave. Friday night for narcotics, they arrested Alec Nordgren, 29, ear penter, when he was found to be carrying ® revolver, police said Sat- ar Nordgren is a former inmate of Monroe reformatory. He is heid the for investigation DR. EDWIN 4. BROWN’S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for More Than 21 LIVER tts Dr. . Patoce, Kansas City, Mo, has distributed | today for this Free Book to DR. |B. PADDOCK, Box 8T-201, City, Mo—Advertinement. |SLOW Ears or QUICK Ears le ,WHICH ARE YOURS? | Stow cars mean that you can't au joateh the sense of what people are taik- ing about. You lose « word here and thera, You feel tired because of your eon- |etant effort to hear. | Perhaps you have nolses tn your head. 0 that you feel confused when you try te distinguish sounde In other words, you feel tie gradual Aulling of ono of the most important of All our sence Quick are mean ust the reverse of ¢ foregoing—the ability to hear readily and keenly—to hear the the lodge ritual—and the sermon, Quick ears mean that you eatch every [werd of the family chat—the business kee a3 you used to. | 4-Day Treatments Free In Boston, at 176 Cornhii Build the office of man who. a: vated from ‘Dublin 4 after serving as Royal Mati Nava! | Rar Specialist Sproule and his associates developed a methed of Home Treatment for Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises It 1s so difficult to properly describe @ thod of Home Treatment that instead they offer a 4-day treatment F alk |¥ou have to do is to send off for a free Just @ postcard or letter ask- ing for the Free Deafness Treatment will | brimg ft by return mi You ere asked to use it carefully, Bx- the treatment—note ite careful convenience. nit can be used at home, OB= serve how every detail of the Method hi been made to work toward the desired end of changing slow ears Into quick ‘Then after you have dene this, and have seen the Method for yourself, read what some grateful friends have to ay of results. they have received. If you have slow ears, you are giadiy weloome to this opportunity to sce what nm be done for them, through this Home Treatment Method. Write for your Free Treatment to BAR SPECIALIST BPROULE Building, Boston, Mass. 2 NORWOOD as Sherlock Holmes —IN— “THE HOUND OF THE , BASKERVILLES Conan Dey! Mystery