The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 16

* GUGGENHEIM LINE MAKES NINE MILLIONS, SAYS J. RUSTGARD <= Attorney General of Territory Cites Figures to Show Big Melons That Freight Rates Are Earning OLLOWING is an additional article, written for The Star by John Rus rates which, territory kans in bringing know that the subject is or hh sh local business men. Mr. I, attorney on the high freight evelopment of the Rust ga: ut more satisf and at nable rates: His request comes, by coincl most during Alaska Week, The Star does not know whether studied deeply by rd’s statements ought to be dis proved, if untrue, or else the condition he complains of remedied. —Editor. In pa ness of t unn not th have ma fic in A BY JOHN RUSTGARD Attorney Gengra} of Alaska Alas all things ir they have Dave been What Pacific cult, if because equipment operal small compared w of that company. i But until recent years, the opera. ' st Charge. lowing Wednesday in the weekly contest. NINE THE SEATTLE STAR Charge Alaska Steamship Co. Makes Hage Profits) MILLIONS CLEAR PROFITS OTHER SUGGESTIONS FORK KRELIEE sa net carnir noum upon al sted by the stockholders. the steamship © rried the south that. this c . 1 ‘ ‘ s Alaska from the $150,060 a year the world mpanies rece NEXT LEGISLATURE MAY ACT © lower competition by ind’ transporta r it is obvious that | Chantecler Better Dancing Contest Big Success Hundreds Witness Selections of First Three Nights You Can Enter Tonight or Any Time During the Contest Music of Distinction Is Provided by Tiny Burnett's Famous Orchestra Couples Already Selected for First Weekly Contest Miss Margaret Peters. . Mr. E. Taylor..... 2316 Yale N John C, Bates.. hwabacher Bros. .--911 Seventh Ave. ---1904 N. 50th St. Miss Florence Ench......0+.+++++---1708 25th Ave. Marget Powell... Wim. J. Fox.......<. -706 21st Ave. Mr. Charles J. E. Blane’s determination to promote better danc- ing in Seattle and the Northwest has met with enthusiastic ap- proval from officials, parents and dancers of the city, and during the opening nights of the contest interested crowds have shown their appreciation. In line with his publie spirited and successful efforts to provide Seattle with restaurants that are second to none, Mr. Blanc has entered heartily into this movement to gain for Seattle a reputa- tion as a City of good dancers. With this end in view he has made arrangements with the well-known local Dancing Exponent and Instructor, Mr. Hamilton Douglas, to conduct a series Dancing Contests to cover a period of six weeks, culminating later in the Northwest International Contest, also to be held at Chantecler. The names on the left are of, those couples who have already been selected this week to appear in the first of the weekly contests to be held next Wednesday evening. RULES OF THE CONTEST Only Amateur Dancers may enter, and there is no fee beyond the regular evening Cover Couples will be selected each evening by Mr. Hamilton Douglas to appear the fol- Winners of each of the six weekly contests will be guests of Chantecler throughout the following week, and winners of the final contest will be entered for the Northwest International Contest to be held at Chantecler later in the season, $200 IN CASH PRIZES ‘A cash prize of $25 will be given to the Winners of each of the six weekly contests, and a Cash Prize of $50 to the Winners of the Final. Dancing of the Fox Trot, Waltz and One-Step, and in the final contest the Tango will be added. The weekly contests will be judged on the DANCING STARTS EACH NIGHT AT 9 O'CLOCK, AND THE SELECTIONS ARE MADE AFTER 11 O'CLOCK. ANY FURTHER INFORMATION MAY BE HAD FROM MR, HAMILTON DOUGLAS, WHO IS IN CHARGE OF THE CONTEST, Mr. HAMILTON ints Will ie Entrants and Judge Winners Mr. Hamilton Douglas is so well known locally as an Instructor and Dancer, that Mr. Blane feels certain that all contestants will be glad to accept his decision as final, and this is a condition of the Contests. He has taken part in over a hundred Dancing Contests and is the acknowledged all-round Champion Dancer of the West. And Mr. Douglas is as enthusiastic as Mr. Blanc a his desire to better dancing conditions and practice in the est. NEW BLANC’S CHANTECLER AT BELLINGHAM Early in November Mr, Blane will open an establishment Seattle Chantecler, at Bellingham, and a similar Dancin be held there at an early date, similar to Jontest will THIRD AVE. and UNIVERSITY At the present state of terri! LEGION MEET NOW HISTORY *°*| Delegates Scatter as Con-| | vention Closes | } fifth annual c o jean Legion to ory Delegates from every state in the Union, the territories and from many foreign coun were scat tering to their homes. Several official conferences be n the newly-elected national mmander, John R. Quinn, of Cal- ifernia, end his will take place here durt few days. Quinn has started putting his ca business in condition to run low his staff to Jn ¢ national executive committee in Ja } EW DIRECTOR COMING SOON) Osborne’ Putnam Stearns will noon be welcomed in Seattle as the) | new director at ‘The Coliseurn open- Re ing there Sat- urday, October 27. In the opin-| fon of local musicians, who! know him and of; his extroradinary| achievements, Mr.) Stearns is ex-| ceptionally cap-| ablo of leading} this splendid body} of artists. | | | | | Besides study- ing at the New England Conserv- atory of Music Mr. Stearns Sng” with Basset] iw. Hough of Columbia university, | |ho was a pupil of Georges Barrere of “Barrere Ensemble” fame. At | different periods of his career, Mr. Stearns haw been in charge of the splendid orchestra of 75 men at the |Academy of Music of New York, |general musical director for tho| Olympia Theater company, owning| a string of theaters along the At-| Jantic seaboard, and leader of the “La Bande Naclonal,” the organiza- tion directly attached to the dict tor of Guatemala, Presidente Em- anuel Estrada Calvero. BADGER GAME IS DEFENSE! Louis Schulman, proprietor of the | American Furniture Co. at 708 E.| | Pike st., was exonerated by Dalton, Friday, of in her apartments, Ward st, October Mra. testified that Schulman had forcibly kissed ‘her, Jacob Kaline, attorney for Schul. man, pleaded that it was the “old badger game." Schulman testified ; that he was invited to the woman's apartment by the woman, and that | when he arrived there two men, ree Laskey and Claude KE. Har- old, intimidated him and attempted to force him to cancel a $600 mort-| gage he held on the furniture of | |the apartmment. Mrs. Grant admit. | ted having mortgaged the furniture |a second time, Moving Picture Man Awarded Daughter Superior Judge Boyd J. Tallman lay took 9-year-old Alma Swartz ‘ole out of the detention home and} ced her in custody of her father, C, Cole, proprietor of a West § Jattle motion picture house, 'The child, |said to be a talented musician, is jthe object of a suit filed by her mother, Sara Swartz Cole, asking | $30,000 damages from Cole and cus. | tody of the girl. Parade of Sunday School to Be Held Children of the Madrona district were to celebrate Children's Week nh a Sunday school parade at 2 nek Saturday afternoon, while the ‘an Axselt district announced a Sun- day school party for the evening, Meetings, with speakers and dis: Jcussions of pertinent problems as program features, were held in many | of the city’s churches Friday, | | ‘THE DALLE Learning by Johancy, afte: year separation, of his brother's whereabouts, W. @ Shepard, Fort Jones, Col, arrived here for a reunion, Ho reached the home of his brother, Owen, as six dark-clad men entered, pallbearers who had just lowered his body into its grave, Did You Ever Meet a “Bootjacker’’? | ae seaeae Will Talk |” aucous-voiced, bur ou according to the rule ry so often one of these bootjackers comes into eattle, and makes himself a nuisance to the public and a problem to t circulation managers of the newspaper He does it by buying an edition of one of the papers and charging street (usually out the downto’ ection) “Extra,” creating a great furore, and disposing of his papers in a rush at more than the usual price. Needless to say, he leaves behind him a string of angered buyers who, as soon as he gets out of sight, discover he has bilked them. F Needless also to he soon has the circulation manager of the paper he has selected for his day’s operations more angry yet, for the disappointed bu - ers are usually prompt to let the latter know what they think of the whole proceedings. Some of them, not understanding the trick, lay the blame on the paper itself, In. the last few weeks The Star has been handled twice by bootjackers. Both times The Star's circula- tion manager suppressed the nuisance before it had gone vé far. But, at that, we know some people were victimized. It is perhaps natural that The Star, leading position in the circulation field, favorite prey of the bootjackers. E ’ To all persons who have been victimized in this manner The Star expresses its deep regrets. If you meet one of these vagrants in the future, we ask you to do one or more of these things: Call a policeman. Telephone the circulation manager of the paper being exploited. Hit the offender on the nose as hard as you can swing. armful of some regular up the houting because of its should be a |by the G redish club The pro- t 8:15, will be fol- Before Gopher Club} | Councilman Oliver T. Erick is] ib and dancing. All scheduled to address the mee the Halloween entertainment pla | torr mer Minnesotans are expected to Ba THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT In every home there is a miniature “World Series” between income and out-go. Make Joy cap- tain of your team by patronizing the Bargain Basement. SILK AND WOOL DRESSES 142 Canton Crepe, Georgette and Lace, Satin, Chiffon Velvet, Brocaded Crepe Many styles in brown, navy and black. Beaded trim, cascade drapes, nov- elty braids, knife pleated panels, novelty embroideries, pleated frills, pleated tiers, long and three-quarter sleeves. Some trimmed with contrasting colored pleats and frills, 49 Sizes 6 to 12 In raised block weaves and plain carigan stitch, Roll col- lars; ribbed cuffs; rack bottoms; tailored belts; two pockets, Con- trasting striping on collars, cuffs and bottoms, WOMENS’ PUMPS A special lot for slender feet. All black patent leather and kids. Colo- nial and small tongue style pumps. price, plus 10c for ad Medium and high heels, [ROC ARuated selon Goodyear welts and hand | send you—your money Bladly. turned. soles, Laatste SCHOOL GIRLS’ ALL-WOOL TAMS ad TOQUES 79c In all tho gay color combina: tlons, Seme with pompoms on tep; others with long tassel ef fect, In bright shades to matelt all sweaters, YOU CAN ORDER BY MAIL While quantities Inst, thing advertised will bi you upon receipt of pu