The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1923, Page 16

, P ittle R Box! NAME JUDGES M McGoof F inds Way Out of Housecleaning Job oor Little Rouge Box: T It’s a Back Number Now — FOR CONTEST E BY S. B. GROFF hem days M Hone Skin-] of the hospital more than likely I wid think ought 16 By . ar " be . er i oo ch 1 ea Ss a ac um er ney ar tee cones ee | 6 we saad bg vr-And, then,” continued her bus-| staggered } sam. and ine Theater Regulation Will Pick Winning Hat on A complained Maloolm MeGeof;/ got a bum dome from her we wt 2 “ on ay And ™ int (Piimen, | ferteed bla t cae Gat te : “ 4 : Mt ain't cickning the basement, it's; master's warclub. rh were t t ain, { oO ald bi . . : ba raped i we sini’ ot Patsaeaia Jans Artificial Next Tuesday | Sys. of — . rf rT sae ‘ bu’ r at eb i > ¥ sake paancolm cone ROT ' ety M teu oni! | garecn. Tras fs he'd married mployment) Fosan eho? pun! dust A | ted Cheeks BY CYNTHIA GHEY) . woes ¢ y VST A HARMLESS , 4 v Secone PRINc | 4 Ni aa jjust as lazy 1 A é [urvle Jone *t} |" . : MOG. 00 We pl oie | |pouksow ane.1)| BY WANDA VON KETTI | Ladle " be 1 | 1e woman does th - : 5 i iY oP ti Bs * : : “ ‘ ain sald Ma 1 didn't nothin at ¢ ns ‘i és 0 M Ai K veg te Oy 3 poe pgs eal MeCioof su mirap was s 1 Ir Peed | nan < : up tongue, | “ entious worker ut lk c t |denying a man a. little ple train, 1 mitted t fatal eal t ' : jilfe and making him work ike a — c n | ee = bey slave. Ne » man hasn't got} i aa | . Sie { } a char himself a minute Sue aerate + penn aS et ann to . ‘ 1 will | ron “You don’t do anything any li resident man, of the the : “ up the garden or chasing Pus oo he wit thi te ae agreed with him and crowned him ‘ ir og 1 fi A. I pe e % Ding | ~~ a : se on the spot, He died the next day . u . nfliin p, « " ‘ Bete thas bor broke in Mrs, Mo} ~-— ine 4, 1% that sor" demanded Ma RESUS Weve my Goy_ ST Xanh papain” Die etiee? u hile absolute ; ; : *T suppose you'll be overjoyed , ln that so All I ever do a Caw you ove FOR Five rked ously, laying aside he I a t ‘ r i ef at find out you're to help me| - - | here ts just about 90 per ce me" case Or Kunns rt marked 0 ale musty, laying te ber in hr " : ts: ¥ a fireplace. A m such | [:7S a SHAME nied Mer rr, e ; Sy cob tome abso i nded in.| WITHOUT ROUGE BM baer = waies atatcoim;| (Zee? Suchen) my | bared lestintex, ana te wea the tan n ignantiy, “Not md. have abwerved ), According co Mr. Stuer, the Present Plays in - +? taint one thine bi: f of the ga : “ to of my How mufterers , then pe pit ; 4 of men what I know don’t work J e ——— - ps ait. fox ae cine that thelr t nosphere Ope harder than me, and ali they do — Shalt/porns “aot woken "tea help ph oe ing to ¢ ; it around the house when the n BR Lge Hbae, Uy song x th, naturetinted lig ; , Ye gu Tome home and give tho orders.” i | ett > ct thre They ought to ashamed of pss KES Ss ihe ae eattle x 4 A +e h ni Mhemselves then.” replied Mrs. Mo-| os peeing ri o ; ne wet ptient ' : an 1 an Goof, “it th ; ing worse way a : an ¢ an encnine : ae vygtid odye poera es sae ant LPelash Bt castles Folie Pag Hold rome CF thd : oman’s job to do| soft st all and lay on top ital, He picked on t raid Moe ad he | age wt iat materi olla nent pretty girl ushers at the Pal-\%. H aeeeie tet ieie eer hace the tetet doe cae y instead of Officer tried first to buy & case of slckness| work. You and I are going to go|turedly called it autnis a lace Hip theater, who, begin-|ks by Ct 1 What about the stone age peo-|there. Even then Me's had r pe wal ue Koster fi Mnylere wre 4 we ' he aah é ig tedeu OAT Gbike ha teats ; : 7 De plet™ queried her lesser half. “In|a good sult. And when \flve-sp% " ae paar in Base: ene teehee by Ei are 3 we — — unhers ar nd 4 ~ sepia ‘ a . “Conversation st not be hela | duty f W. L. ¢ Chicago to Devote More Whole World Is Invited |..2%.% 5.» : aoe : | ~ | Gentlemen friends must carey that all re _ Time to Graduate Work FOQUND GUILTY o Attend Radio Party the “ . sche lok pate oe Naa a } | n a ELS PIT DegErE ee or on the arms of the seats i 3 has been ne a ve eu ye ‘ in|Prizes Valued at $5,000 to Be Given Away] As ono of the girls declared this : a ait sa n Restriction of Undergraduates and) Jury Says Man Arrested in| F ’ oe We may pave to.heen| oni cnd the sista « BUTTERWORT 1921 Is Rum Runner Raising of Standards by Broadcasters A radio shower party, to which March 24.—Transfor-| whose average fails half a point be-| 4 vertict of guilty to charges ofthe tole werd will be. invited tion of the University of Chicago | low is placed on Lago ae and conspiracy to violate the national! will be given on the evening of ave of a full point below attr % the Nev an institution where under-/an average . Fraternities | Prohibition act waa returned by the/March 29, thru WJ% th i ites thrive, into a school for|“C” means expulsion. Fra’ Broadcasting station of the West " graduates is planned by|are barred from initiating new mem-|jury in federal court Saturday Snahenuh “Wldctrio nal . idautaatet . |bers until they have carried two-/aeainst Raleigh ulteared | jie apm Gergraduate enrollment will be|/quarters’ work with a minimum “C" | A137, ; who wisd. by achnen of Ny reduced by rigid entrance re- average. 2 loustoma officia Angele A the tdading’ radio nents to eliminate all the unfit} Freshmen will first be given @/ in uty r9at manufacturer of admit only students with excep-| psychological test to rmine abll-| Dewey Anders fe tes, ability and serious purpose.|ity. All but thone with superpower | win. pauikner ir " b w he social life of the university,|will be eliminated. r ng trade, w { ‘vedio’ broaden é ‘ONG of its greatest attractions,| Next, the candidate must produce | 4549, had forme: pl wilt well nded Be allowed to dwindie down, | satisfactory evidence that he has a) oi 4, narge of vio! Net a s yout the world ICS MAY Seeee Letpies a Bite the liquor laws but changed 1 manufacturom that wi ee cRAGED proof of his intellectual interests, |e the trial i oherate ‘on. this 06 pe hats BAthiotics will be only tolerated. if| which will be governed somewhat by |°*, aa (ie vi gre we discouraged. This phase | " 1 T am undecided a will be awarded to successful par ‘sagan toa Roa bon dl hg Mae: peat course IT shall take," sak: cipants in a prize Contest on that “the plan will mean the passing | pL IMINATE “If my attorneys choo: > appeal.levening. ‘The prizes are valued at from Its position in the | “GRINDS” ALSO choos A | a | . it will sattsty me.” Faulkner took|more than $%.000 wm conference, which has done} The final test thru which the can i J iis conviction stoically and had no| go that all of those who attend ko foster. the spirit of amateur didate must pass will be a personal t to make, Anderson made] regardions of their geographical lo Man frankly sets down as its sentative, who will pass on his fit- ge a Caton. oF Gistanc n ‘ it 4 Ms was deferred by Jude have an equal chance tn the con- the making of “graduate re-|ness. ‘The last requirement was de- Neterer until Aprit 2 aa tus wart tae. "divided : Sa ah D tA 2 ost, the worl an been divided ea snd study the purpose of the cided necemmary as a safeguard Anderson and Faulkner were ar-lints 12. radio dixtricte The rersit) ainst the admission, of too many | oes when they attempted to land) prizes awarded will be distributed | Announcement of the proposal|“zrinds” and “wooden heads”—stu. a beatlond: of Varibr at the. fpeued 12 ‘ sing ese pobed beget ey 7 few a storm of protest from the/dents whom only desire is high + asain tia! patria bitte | erepecucontely Chit enich of the $8 who do not approve of any-/marks. The final test will eliminate Howard (Peanuts Fisher, a druggist 1 cere n! we ni ve’ which threatens the athletic| this class in favor of students who | ° Port Angelen, accorling te Peat, |o%, Winning participan ® of their alma mater. | have some degree of social grace and | °* t ciel’ ts & federat ‘custome RNSBACK “Stich a plan will mean the de-|high ambition. F tole eight casen of the on of the university's social nd sto; ght cam TO OPEN PARTY rps v babe . oui! ’n boat prior} Seattle fs in District No. $, which athletics, and all other under. j Fale) Eieiae went seen coe’ ce inctatan’(!; "wounligten: «77 Gremere Activities,” | Walter Ken-| Charge Chinese Had lihesatal withensed: for: the govern.| Idaho, California, Nevada, Utah President of the under. ‘ lihakie te he trial! Slo ls « nephew |and Arizona. te counctl, deciared, Morphine on Person |"*"" ' ‘2 (ria), Ho & © ne Aw. | MRC Gviibade, aditoe see dea: steps in adoption of the| 4 3 : Caught with 12 grains of morphine | goles. | in bindles on his person, Harry Eng. | Chinese, was arrested late Friday | | night at Swift's cafe, Fourth ave. &. ‘Recommend Foreign haye already been taken. Himitation of students will prob- hecome effective this fall and it may be cut as much ax and Main st., by federal narcotic third. agents. Ho js being held in the city | T, W. W. Be Deported ER STUDENT Jail. SACRAMENTO, Cal,, March 24 DARDS | According to the officers, he was|Kight members of the 1. W. W. pam tine with the new policy higher! under the influence of drugs when|were found gullty of violating the tand for studenta have become | arrested, and is an inveterate user. minal syndicalism jaw here fective. The latest scholarship| He has served one term in MeNell late yesterday insist on a grade “C," which | island prison for violation of the | hours’ deliberation. for “fair” work. Any mtnGent | Grug act, and ig now under indict-|ong of the men - “ ment by the federal grand jury on A! way a foreigner was recommended, a LL OBSERVE like charge, according to federal nar P ALM SUND AY Gladys Walton in cotic operatives. Jail as Speeder 7 : 7 | which “Bluebeard” ial Music Will Mark Los ANGELES, March i Landru burned of} ‘Most Ceremonies by |Cannot Exhibit His Be PARIS, March 24.—The shopkeep- “a | Gladys Walton, star portrayer | his fiances, has been notfied he must |flapper film roles, woke up in the| not exhibit It in his window. leity jail this morning, well, but not| | a jury, after four! Deportation of | actually who tentified he| Party, | | “Bluebeard” Stove |. jer who pald $300 for the stove in| hour and dio News, will open the following party with a brief address following which he will read the 10 questions on radio. The questions have been so arranged that aro two groups; one for non-technical listen. ern to answer and another group are of technical nature. Partici- pants in the contest may answer either or both groups. So that the prizes ure only given to thoae who listen in and attend the the questions must be an- swered in the order in which they will be read off by Mr. Gernsback. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST there erywhere, all countries included. Every contestant must give the inute that was given an the official time when tho final question was asted, Questions answered bron must be the be t ame order wl they oadeunted from WIZ. must News Shower Park place, New Yo date of mailing © postmark, ntewt simplicity ang well jegibilit an an corre taken A Ap: neiderntion. mm be mal en the otmar not pecia’ will be award the b prize at answers from the tant mW. J, Z Anno of the nen will be awarded in thin district made most will Three Arrested by Police Dry Squad | | Raiding a house at 2409 Northlake} ave. near the Fremont gas plant, ! Friday night, the police mpecial de tall iJ Clearwater and elzed a large moonshine still gallons of “white mule” and other arrest a intoxicants, police sal Saturday.| Clearwater remained tn the city fail | Baturday Ben Kick, 1716 12th ave. mant factured beer that aged more | ‘The contest is open to every one! in| King st than the leg “kile pollee Hay, and & raid on home resulted in arrest and the seizure of 38 of brew, | Jack Bedier, 2010 Fifth ave., was} charged with possesion of 13 quarts of beer and 50 gallons of unfinished | brew, after police raided hig estab. lishment Friday night jons | Beg Pardon!) ow l they don't SEE everything they write about. Whenever an error creeps tate The st we will be very glad te correct It, and we will thank the friends who cail it to our attention. Thursday The Star published a story to the effect that an unidentt- | fled Chinese jumped from the third | tory of 707 King st, the addres of the Ah King Co., to escape arrest The address should have been 707% happy. Gladys is in Jail because she spoed | ed 33 miles an hour thru a speed} |trap watched over hungrily by two! minions of the law. Gladys tried coquetry on the mag: | istrate, but to no avail, He was ada- p and Is so called because the|mant and said: “All speeders who Pople strewed palms before him. | come before this court must go to ‘Special music is sung in most | fail he the crowds, when they | (the approach of Jesus to Jeru- m from Bethany, raised the old h chants from the Psalma of Thess were sung only when concelved Jesus to be the Messi. + Among the special Palm Sunday ongs are Saure’s “Palms” and Maunder's “Olivet to Calvary.’ pe “Palm crosses are given out in some beets churches, while special empha-| placed on the public acknowl. | edgment of Christ in others, so that | at Fremont Club Special music will characterize the ces {n most of the churches 25, Palm Sunday. Palm Sun- ay commemorates the tritimphal en- FY of Christ into Jerusalem from Everyone is making it as easy as | possible,” Miss Walton sald, “but I'll be glad to get outside agaln—salls are ugly places.” When asked if she would any more, she said: | don't get caught 5 speed “It I do I hope Lamping Speaker NEW YORK, March 24.~And now the flapper is threatening to disrupt industry. When is the girl-worker a flapper? When {# she not a flapper? And how. many hours should she toll? people may be taken into the) .0!. George B. Lamping, chairman | lurch the next Sunday. Practically | f the port commision, addressed the | it churches will be decorated with | PT¢™ont Business Men's club Friday | “palms. hight in support of the port commis. a | sion's plan to acquire the old Skin ; * ner & Eddy shipyard site, on which ’ obber and Habitual | (i: f./! will piss on May 8. He Crimi mado 4 similar address before the Criminal Sentenced | Young Men's Business club, at the % Bae ara sentanced ip serve | Gowman hotel Thursday, om Hhalf to 15 years ——— in ‘the state penitentiary by Judge 4 | PAMitchell Gilliam Saturday, Lee wax) Deaf to Get Ear fotind guilty by a Jury last week of bing the Imperial Loan company, Phones for Church rae way, on the evening of LONDON, March 24.—So many pay ry 30, members of Victoria Baptiat church A. A. oti ee Tuet/are aged und deaf that ear phones ended 7 cl I 77 have been Installed to help them ar! He fo by Judge A. W. Frater satur.|"°** M9 sermons, These questions are the present ae ‘ Hes F M % sou’ of contention between the : amous ansions warring camps of the Women's Two BanditsGet Trade Union league and the National Woman's party. The controversy came whon those organizations split over labor legiata tion designed for women workers. Closed by Owners LONDON, March 24.—Five uvinsions in the north of have been closed by $4 From Victim Brandishing a Wlack revolver, two bandits held up and robbed Oxwald reat England Britieh oa peers Goebel, 6305 Greenwood ave., of $4| who are sadly pinched by high taxa | “The greatest problem of industry lange near his home Friday) tion. " There are Alnwick castle, by | Hight, he reported to tho’ police Sat-| the Karl of Northumberland; Brance- | ) urdiy. The bandits are believed to| peth castle, by Lord Boyne; Seaham i the same who have cominitted 1 is the problem of the flapper,’ Mies Frane ber of t) nays 8 Perkins, woman mem New York state labor com ‘s hall, by Lord Londonderry; Dayens-| mission, speaking for the Woman's Tecently in the} worth castle, by Lord Havensworth,| ‘Trade Union league, “Forty-two por und Cragside, by Lord Armatron North district. of the city, cent of the women In industry are years of dge. other under 2 These, along with all working women, should be protected by an eight-hour law,” "The flapper coases being a flapper at 19," déclares Miss Adelaide A, Stedman, national field research sec. retary for the National Woman's party, “Until sho is 18, give her the protection accorded children, “After sho Is 18, let her make her way on her own merits under the }#ume conditions ay men work, ‘To pass logisintion compelling her to work only « certain number of hours |@ day, to enter oply certain indus | tries, will cripple fh + capacity, keep hor a mental Mapper all her life. “If they had had ‘an eight-hour day when T began pounding the typee Miss Adelaide A, Stedman and Miss Frances P jday until April 16 | been indorsed by the Gyro club, erkins writer,” says Miss Boutrice Brown, contributing to the controversy, “I'd probably be pounding it today. “I went to work ax a stenographer when I was 15 yoars old and [ made $6.a weok, Twas a mighty ineftictont stenographer, but one Saturday,when there was some extra work to be done 1 offered to come back Sunday and do tt, "That got the \boss Interested In me, He gave me a raise, T kept on until today 1 have a business of my own, I'd never be where IT am today If T hadn't been allowed to work overtime,” "Protect the. flapper,” says Com- missioner Porkina, “Give her a chan tary Stedman. * saya Seore "Coo!" vaya tho flapper, Women’s Klan to Have Half Million Members Will Organize “Kamelia” in Ever Union, Leaders Say BY LINCOLN QUAKBERG A K i KANSAS CITY, M hoa the a The newly ¢ nized Kaw tud. t en cret { Ku won Klan, will with appr 1 whi t mately haif nm mombera, it | dent wan learned here Col. William J. Simmons Grace M. Jones, national dent }of the Ku Kiux Klan, se ot Kamelia, declared that the organ-|W. A. P, study club as a nucle {zation already hax members in 17 | for a women's auxiliary of the klan states and that plans were under |from a field of 27 women's noc honor,” she said. Simmons is to be the supreme ritualistic officer, with the title El Magus. Officers of the W. A. P. study club Will hold the same Position in® Kamel! with Colonel Simmons added to the ataff.” These officers, in addition to Miss way to extend the order to every bidding for that state in the Union. “Colonel Here and There Mary Pickford loses suit over pic re H. Tom Knight, Kansas ture on cover of song national secretary, and Dr. C ee Beeson, Claremore, Okla., vice Relatives search for Ve in the outskirts of Seattle president and treasurer. Miss Jones said Kamelia would 4 i ae ones launch a nation-wide campaign Six bus drivers face court to test for new members. certificate of necessity Jaw | “We will have organizers on th ata Sa! Job In every state in the Union next Because of his family, Harry W. | Xfonday morning,” she declared Erickson, alleged bootlegger, was re- | “Prospective members must be na- tive nf white, American Prot tants,” she stated, with emphasis on each word leaned on his own recognizance Fri. The Montlake bridge project ha: “Kamelias will work in spirit and principle with the Ku Klux Klan, but will not conduct any work joint- ly with that organization. | “We have two cardinal principles. They are (1) defend Protestantism; | (2) preserve American institutions, Béyond. that our work is secret. I | cannot tell you any more.” Amalie Ebert, daughter of the pres-| “Brief! Miss Jones stated, “Ka- ident of Germany, will wed an’ at-|molia is a twin organization of the tach of the foreign, office, a report | Ku Klux Klan, founded on the same Carl Jackson, r Seattle on Inxpect . dry chief, leaves fon trip of district Three men held in San Francisco confess to operating an auto theft ring along the Pacific coast Capa claims. | principles, but a separate organiza- bd, wes |tion for. women only.” Seattlc and Tacoma Mountaineers | gta were Kamelia already has leave Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, | is | States where Kamelia already has from Pier 3, for a hike on Vashon | strong following, according to its istand president, are: Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, California, Washington, Idaho, Colorado, Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Virginia, Pennsylyania, | Towa, Arkansas, Georgia, Ohio and | Arizona. More than 30,000 delegates are ex- pected to attend a national conven- tion of the women's secret order in Tulsa, Okla, April 19520, Miss Jones announced, “Colonel Simmons, himself, will ad- see Hearing on motion, for new tri for A, C. Sullivan, former police cap. tain, postponed until April 11 Car vit New York girl musician leaps nine stories to death Using blanket for rope, Catherine Craig escapes from quarantine ward of county jail Friday in broad day- Nght. dress that convention,” she said. “It PAS, will be a Closed meeting, but the Washington Bissell, oldest Mason | colonel will probably make an open and, oldest Inwyer in the United | address during the convention.” | States, dies at Mas husetts home, | ” ~ age 103, | te |Deserter Arrested Mrs. A. 8, Carroll, 1728 Minor ave., reports loss of purse containing $180 in currency and two diamond rings. by His Own Mother WILL DEN, Eng. March 24. . an army de- Ling Yeo arrested at King st.| verter, was arrested by his mother when passing policeman smells opium | and turned over to his superior offi- fumes. I cer. 3 PIN MONEY Do you want some practical suggestions op earning “pin money" in spare timo at home? Would you like to know how hundreds of boys and girls, men and women, have added substuntlal sums to thelr weekly incomes by taking up sideline pursults that have brought them In good returns for the time and labor invested? Our Washington bureau h mpiled, Out of the experience of Uncle Sam's boys’ and girls’ clubs, and from many other sources, & list of suggestions of a practical nature for people who want to help increase the family income, The bulletin will he sent on request, Hill out the coupon below and mail it to The Star's Wash. ington bureau: Ce Washington Bureau, The Seattle Star, 1822 New York Ave., Washington, D, ©. T want the bulletin, “Pin Money," and inclose two cents in stamps for postage. Name, Blroct ANd NOs cccecisveceeeevenrevees y State in ° EW D Moone TOR ter Kighth ICTA special program and tr { the new officers of Dictator ined the rt G worth I0 ns a5 pas tor; D. Fergu as vice dictator; F, 4G Guest prelate j and Thomas F. rs as tress- | The new trus- j tees include Jack | C. Inge, Harry | E. Spickler, Max Lipman, Walton G. Lockey, secre- ordy Len- | non, ssaisthnt secretary: y les, | sergeant-at-arms; H. E. Braman, in- [ner guard; H Blakeney, outer guard, and Frank Gates, publicity manager. istrict Supervisor Larry W. Le spoke briefly on the history and growth of the order and outlined plans for the future advancement of the lodge. Robert B. Hesketh and Phil Tindall of the city council, and William A Gaines, representing the Chamber of Commerce, were honor guests at the ceremonies. Exhibitions by two of the drill teams and musical numbers were other features of the program, Butterworth Presented Banner | for Safety Record | PORTLAND, March 24—The Al bina shop employes of the O.W. | R. N. Co. today proudly display a silken banner trophy presented by General Manager O'Brien for having made the best safety record during the past year in competitior jwith other big shops of the Unior | Pacific system. | The Albina shops operated thruout 922 with but nine accidents. The average in, Juries for tho year were 3.72 for each million man-hours j worked. ‘This Is regarded as. the best record ever made by any rail road shop in America, |Dr. Pratt Elected Alumni President Dr. T. F. Pratt, of Seattle, was elected president of the Alumni As- |sociation of the American Univer: | sity of Sanipractic at a recent meet ing of the association, held in Seat- tle. Dr. EA, Schilling was chosen secretary, According to graduates of the Se- attlo institution, there are now 300 members of the alumni association. ns are being made for a home- to ) coming be staged in the near | future. San Francisco Is After Conventions SAN FRANCISCO, March 24,—Sa’ ‘ancisco's campaign to win both of the republican and democratic 1924 national conventions was launched today with the appointment by Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of a committee of business and political leaders of San Francisco and other central | California cities, to conduct a cam~- paign for the conyentions, ’ Didn’t Speak for Over Twelve Years WEMBLEY, ng. March 24.—Mr, and Mrs. Garrick H. White lived in the same house for 20 years, but for | the last of that time communi- } cated only with notes, Then Mra. | White got a divorce, 6% MONEY Vor Long S02 Hoge Wide, Kilo O24