The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 28, 1923, Page 11

| PAGES 11 TO 20 | The Seattle Star SEATTLE, County 32 Years NO DIVORCES WASH., THURSDAY, Revolt in We t to Oust JUNE 28, TELLS WHY HE Serve Charge innkennen Against 3 Drivers ° g ree © Y ° Alleged to have been drt IN STATE PEN) Vice President Coolidge vii sicce nee e's) FLEET | F riend of Youn gest t M an JE wit miei, oto ns Father Says He Wanted to Nebraska Convicts Single| Massachusetts Holds Too Many Important spa iain Rust Claims Vessels Made ; Get Acquainted With Child or Happily Married Jobs in Government Is Belief 1 st 1 at Hog Island TACOMA, June 3%.—"I took my LINCOLN, Neb, June 15.—If you] WASHINGTON, June 26 husetta,” some of the West tM 4) HOG ISLAND, Pa, June 28—~In bey away to get acquainted with want to keep out of the Nebraska | Vice President” * ere soni of hose whe | severe Deed erm the great wet basin here 102 vessela, || him—not to kidnap or steal him. I state penitentiary, get a divorce. at| Some say Calvin Coolldge’s name jare ne filiated actively with the a Pe rey Sy ye once America’s war-time merchant | wanted to have Aim to myself for a least this ts tho conclusion that can |W!!! follow those words on the re- | afsre gy a ag ted in ae fleet, Me at anchor or are tied to tw rs without the supervision be gathered from the last statistical publican ticket In 1924, just as it reed with drunke docks. Hid in 19) Others say not, And |, U.S, MERCHANT { | SS on 3. I hadn't seen him for report filed by the warden | ‘The fleet is for sale, with no buyers and every month w Of the 411 persons received by the |‘“ereby, hangs & tale retain contro) of congress that : “um r as | It ts the tale of @ “revolt” against year, he probably can be re-elected | because of the waning in American as long os a year, I had to ace warden within the year 217 men were|New England domination of con wise of the conserva; | speaker ocea commerce. Meanwhile the ¥ nile nituated arried men 7 4 cla! at s ith go o mokenta ake! C | was lying on my hospital cot, and wee teth sateersiie ime from th Went and anima that | heen counted ax among the progres-|fore, to unseat either Lodge or | Sr oe tacks are stres ed wt h rust |i y the nurse told me I could while there that section ought to be given | sives Gillett, But with Coolidge, t and the pain ading | were 16 widowers and two widows received. recognition more ni Little we required, rly commensur Leadership of this triumvirate fa/are different an party a fi His pl Not on@ late with {te tr Dave him for 10 minutes, politically however, to make the fleet again * 3 going to make it harder to get thru | reput minutes!—after 14 months of Lid pandering 2 er 1 one [24 sconomieally did po Bs ners pss ina tea waidure* that. in| throb with Mfe. Perfect engines Ue waiting. I told her I want=d to ss +5 with SY aanian Pega le ger Coo! p of Massachusetts ts vice | wrod by t sdministration, some of |the opinion of some, towards 1 at- | in the ids of the ships. A little } ghow him some of the little babtes, Mca seen tee Or ett eis; | president presiding officer of|in» Westerners warn, because the|ing the progressives and keeping |Palnt, fuel in the bunkers, and « and we took a walk, We walked to aa han ce raat Ber ee fae a ett Massachusetts farm bloe and the progressives or|them in line & 1 “touching up” in all that is the curb and jumped in an automo. js y verasnets swore. Tes lig ker pf the house; Lodge of radicals resent the domination of| ‘There in even talk of offering the| needed to put the vessels into ses- | hile and went to the dvpot. We women sald they never had ¢ | Massachusetts ts republican leader | ¢), on¢ standpatters vice presidency to Hiram Johnson, | £°!n« shape. Hl were happy—both of us—and we than @ ‘eommon aéhool edu 1, [Of the menate and chairinan of the) ‘ere has long been a emoldering | It was offered him tn 1920, but he sl an ie Fee ot ee Amaiees fi a { i were going to have a few days to| Fourteen men and two women had {fresh relations committee, rebellion against Lodge's kadersbip | Dut {t from him. Johr Ba. top ‘German vessel st a os { F ourselves—all alone, But then—" | tion at all That ts distinetly “t00 much lin the senate, but he was re-elected | has under cha rents PL ne wi Bas ewnea <b | L David L. Finnerty, prominent New rers and farmers contributed | in November, 1922, for nix years, | 4nd , , mond and the Mercury, ‘Tkassttala York attorney, held in the county the largest representation, 100 of the | varied occupatons. and he can k the republican |Jesdera think. Johnson hasn't sald. | (0s vine ne aa eee vernment dure {tf | : jal here for the technical kidnap- former and 85 soil tillers, Mechanics| Of the number recetved 371 were |lendership as long as he remains in . tia aa ara, I" ping of his 4-yearold son, William to the number of 36 fell into the law's | first offenders, 26 were gilding be-|the senate. Gill will be speaker | Only monument to a tree stands! ‘The best of attention is given the r, Hayes Finnerty, was talking, Fin. clutehe exis-| hind the prison bars for a second jagain, and his & field in Madison county, idle fleet. A force of 260 men take P nerty, strung, nervous and still tered. time, 18 for a third me and two for |if be runs, is or of the lowan ap | care of the ships and five vessels are : pale from his two weeks’ confine. 11, waite of | a fourth, ean be in politica ed as k ner ships.” Be «ment in the hospital, which began the day his wite was granted a di- yorce, was arrested at Blaine, near Hian border, with the boy © brought back to Tacoma. The boy’s mother obtained a dt 1 yoree on the grounds that her hus. and was too temperamental, She obtained the divorce June 14 and left a few days later for the East en a business trip, leaving the boy There is a wide difference in the matter of years be- with a maiden aunt and a married quant. Finnerty, still in the hos. | ween Benjamin Levy, veteran county employe, and Robert pital at the time, started away with | McFarlane, the youngest of the court house staff, but just} the boy last Monday. | the same they are close friends. Levy is clerk in Depart-| Prosecution of Finnerty on a kid: ment No, 3 of superior court, and McFarlane is il gaping charge will be up to Mrs 4 : Finnerty, Prosecutor James Selden | Prosecuting attorney. said, Youthful Detective Nabs Pickpockets NEW YORK, June Eisen, 17, of the Bronx, is more or | Jess a hero in his own “home town" as the result of a little gum-shoeing EES Eee eee a 400 The New Dairy Drink Out Today! =t ices cre mncaens —Photo by Price & Carter, Star Staff Photographers BY JOHN W. NELSON days when General Grant was biting OTH are racord-breakers of a| off bits of the Confederate army with | kind, and both are veterans. And| bulldog tenacity, He 1s a widower | |they are alike in that both work for] and lives with his daughter, the wife | | the people of King county. jot Dr, I. A. Welchbrodt, 2816 10th | The elder, Benjamin C. Levy, 77| ave. N. years young, isa deputy under Coun-| Macfarlane graduated from tho} ty Clerk George A. Grant and the| university law school last June and }boyish chap, Robert 8. Macfarlane,|entered the employ of Prose eregpeeeapetgtentak tehen os fF just turned 24, the youngest depu-| Malcolm Douglas in November. Riding on a bus, Sammy noticed one | ‘¥ Prosecuting attorney that has ever | | enlisted in the navy as a 6 man of a party of three pick a pass. | Served in that position. | days after war was declared enger’s pocket. The three culprits| Lévy has served King county for | promoted to lieutenant, juntor grad left the bus at the next stop, with | 22 years tn various capacities and ho| * on the United States trar © gammy conspicuously in their | §till ts counted one of the moat con. | port ¢ two years, Since wake—one eye on his prey, the other | *clentious and efficient public serv j ont {fice of Prosecutor peeled for a cop. ants. He began his service for the| Do han handled 22 The men divided the spoils and| county in 1591 ax a deputy under | super threw the empty wallet into an area- | Frank Twitchell }the 2 way. Boarding another bus, the three “villians” and our hero pro- | Served as a deputy o id b ceeded downtown. Sammy hailed a|% chief deputy county treasurer and | before judges ns policeman, told his story and witness-|® deputy county clerk. For the past/ And in addition to being record-| ¢d the triumph of justice. A detec- | 10 or 12 years he has served as clerk | breakers, the two are warm friends, tive found the empty en where |!n department No. 3 of superior ## the photo shows. When Macfar-| the youth said tt had been thrown | Cot! = & case in away und the pickpockets, all broth- | LEV VED UNDER room they offer @ striking study in| ers, were held on charges of grand | GRANT IN CIVIL WAR er larceny. | Levy was a volunteer tn the Army AE BES f Sammy denies that he took a cor-/of the Potomac, He. enlisted when| Modern ico ska respondence course in detective work | ho was 17 and served for two years | grinders to sharpen the ska ates while ‘. 57 §, Eewhich ts yeotebty: why be was #0 | And sight, maentha Carine the Leonie line ulare ran A real thirst-quencher—a beverage that will please vored with Rico Chocolate Syrup and served ice cold. successful. Charles Goodyear, of New Haven, the most delicate taste. “400” comes in individual sanitary bottles ready, ccnann Gooayenr, of New Have “400” is a pure, wholesome food-drink—rich in to drink. Gen., discovered how to vulcantze | those nutritive elements that build sturdy bodies for _ Remember the name of this latest creation of scien- young or old. A complete food, and so tasty that one tific dairying that today is ready for your table. : drink calls for many more. : Just call for “400.” Delivered at your home in iv Now you may have the perfect dairy drink, fla- pints or quarts. « a hears. Clase very Wed. & Sat. 7 to 8 Hundreds of shoppers are daily tak- day.” Tho mont healthful recreation te ing advantage of the wonderful bar- aang Spe et gains in fine hosiery, gloves, under- or - wear, blouses, sweaters and um- brellas offered during this great | ‘i Reorganization Event. Lennon | ss Bryan vs. Darwin stocks must be disposed of regard- | (44 99 Be ae an less of costs. Extra Specials for Fri- | : Avcads Vide. day Selling. | Friday Eve, June 29 Tickets now on sale at Barteli's Cspeea rar! Neckwear cA D Drug Store No. 5, Kodak Counter, Only 36 pieces of high grade sam- ‘SAR é . Second and Union. ple neckwear of real lace, tuxedo fs OZ. SEAL RITES styles, camisettes, frills and peg- TROUBLE BEGINS AT 8:30 gys. Extremely smart, with 2 sweaters and jackets. Sale price $ 66 69 } MONEY Gloves ———, . DIAMONDS Imported fabric gloves, 12-button length; beautiful quality and washable; 4 American Jewelry Co. shown in pongee, beaver and ma C 821 SECOND AVE. shades.’ Sale price... 7.0... coe ss : Established 1889 . Hosier y ———\ Full-fashioned silk stockings of ex- i | ’ i} y ~ ceptional quality, with lisle top and reinforced sole, heel and toe; in Re FF. shades of bobolink, gray and black. G, US. PAT. 0 4 GIGS DLICO Sisee ais Avis e esis Se Welios There are many unadvertised bargains in every department. Visit the Lennon stores and get your share of these wonderful values. WIL SONS MODERN BU SIN ESS COLLEGE best for macaroni—does not cook stringy Bluhiil Cheese “400,” the New Chocolate Dairy Drink Order “400” From Your Milk Man or Grocery Man 1111 Second Ave. Between Spring and Seneca AT BOTH LENNON STORES Corner Pine and Westlake bo a ar chat kN