The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 6

PAGE 6 PROMOTE i CONDEMNED! Arctic Explorer What Judge Said {@ygoK thin deal of yours Is so J damnably rotten that it poems torneys must hold) their to mo your have been forced handkerchiefs to thelr noses to have represented you. It stinks to high heavens, You should not Nowed to run at hk Is Given $12,000 Cook’s First Fake Penalty by Judge, FORT WORTH, Tex., Nov Dr, Frederick Cook, one time Arc- Ue explorer and recently a Texas oil operator, was Wednesday after- | moon sentenced to 14 years a Ty mine months in the federal prison} and to pay a fino of $12,000 by Federal Judge John M. Killits, fol- Towing his conviction, with 13 others, of misuse of the mails in tions of with the Producers’ connection the Petroleum associa- D" COOK'S first fake was ex posed by Admiral Robert B, Peary, the American when Cook declared t liscovered the North pole, ¢ explorer, at he had ok, oturr from the North early fn 1909, declared that he had reached the polo on April 24, 1908 Peary was at that. time in the North, but when he returned far enough south to get in touch with the rest of the world he denounced Cook as a fraud, saying that he never reached the pole, and a long controversy fo! ton of which ho was sole trustee.’ Davis Cleared in Judge Cook after @f the doctor's practices. Not withdraw, Court, until a complete record of} § the caso ts drawn. Only one of the 14 men who stood trial was acquitted. passed sentence on scathing denunciation | His bond Was placed at $75,000, which he may y stipulation of the He was ALM. Delcambre and he gained his} freedom on an instructed verdict Dr, Cook was found guilty on 12/ counts as were all the others of the 33, except S. EB. J. Cox, whose ver. dict declared him guilty on eight counts. The jury was out 20 hours. Fred K. Smith, company, was sentenced to seven Years in prison and Cox was sentenced to eight years treasurer of the} fined $12,000. | and fined $8,000. A. K. Seven years and $12,000 fine; W. Braddish and W. P. Welty, two Years each and $1,000 fines; L. A. Kercher, six years and $1,000 fine; | J. S. Rooks, C. W. Sleete, T. 0. Turner, S. L. Hess, E. J. Brown, BS. Henninger and R. ‘One year each and $1,000 ft Cock did not break his silence | when asked by Judge Killits it he had anything to say. "So you can say nothing. You have come to the place where your Peculiar personality fails you,” re- Plied the judge. “The 20th century should be proud of you. History gave us Ananias and Sapphira. They ure forgot! but we still have Doctor Cook. “Cook, this deal of yours !s so damnably rotten that {t seems to me your attorneys must have been forced to hold thelr hand :erch to their noses to have represented You. It stinks to high heaven. You should not be allowed large.” WILL PUNISH SWINDLE GANG jthe mountains where ho ts to run at| | Destroyer Probe SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 22. Com. mander L. P, Davis, commander the U. 8. 8. Woodbury, when 11 we Honda, was yeste guilty of negli court martial His case wa ated about one hour more ship commanders are yet to be tried, Three Men Dead as Result of Quarrel COOKEVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 22 Three men are dead today, the re sult of a quarrel between two youths which was ta fathers, in the mount. Joo Woody, John uckner, wounded, wa: n up by thetr ins near here. his son and a son ckner, were shot and ki id to be sought by o hiding. |Hart Issues Pirkces Day Proclamation OLYMPI ’. lamation » | case on | in two weeks, be called by the gov As proof that prosecutions have already ned istant Attorney I WASHINGTON, Noy. 22—C Con-| Gr sald that not ’n ‘ tinued relentless prosecution of the} plaint of aw ‘Texas ring of mail swindlers, esti-| the post mated to have robbed credulous| to recent American investors of $1,000,000,000, of was ordered by Justice today. the departm The guiding minds here of the] ed its plaints are b ulent opera ago be: the gover J. J. Agutter & Co. Birkel Electrie Co Bowie Electric Co City 1 Electric Shop t Department Ernst Hardware Co. Ralph Krows Elec. Co. say it’s going to be an elec- trical Christmas,’’, declares Santa Claus. “Seems to me that all the with a particular preference for Westinghouse Curling Iron Westinghouse Table Stove Junction Electric Co. Lushington Electric Co. Puget Sound Pi & Light Co. Rainier Electric Co Sullivan Electric Co. Hug |death of Dr swindlers, | ! JURY BLAMES ‘GERMAN LEADER Hershey’s $60,000,000 — BOTH DRIVERS THANKS AMERICA to AmericanOr phan Boys \Frank Frye and Truck Driver | Reichstag Closely Guarded | Responsible for Death & Co, meat packers, togethe | with: Frank Falsett!, Kirkland ranch ler, were held jointly responsitle by | claimed recently would be partially vico president of THE as Stresemann Speaks BERLIN, Noy, Changellor St womann nnounced the state of al pro A coroner's jury Wednesday for the | lifted Wallace W. Potter, re: Ured physician, who was killed in al nt Saturday, ckwon st acs traffic a and decided that Frye and] problem and warned foreign powers | Fa 1 not exercise due cau-| that tho “world would stagnate” if tion at the street Intersection be-|Germany's “open wounds were al fore their autos collided. Frye's car, ed to bleed white,” r striking the other machine, pbed the sidewalk and fata | tons, HERE'S MORE ABOUT HOMECOMING TARTS ON PAGE 1 ands of plac. 4 bombs from below “weltome" r craft » thousand former U men and 1,000 former dents of the tn: return to t ny and Saturda T of W. women stu: itution are expected cir alma mater Fri when the registra clock at Denny sor Meany In charge. hts of fon Is begun at 2 0’ with P: with campus and surrou rict. This will all be preceded at 12 noon Friday by the tolling of the Denny bel Maw "TWO HU RT IN CONVICT AT PEN TO HANG A WALLA Decem: n, who killed Burt and an fellow . maintained Prisoners to Get Christmas Dinner t Purr 1 \ JURY DECIDES PINT OF HUMAN BLOOD IS WORTH JUST $2,500 lly in: | at Fourth | | for jured Dr, Potter, who died in the city hospital 10 minutes-later. ‘The | | Jury did not make any recommenda. | formed the United Press after AUTO CRASHES : The chamber was heavily guarded | by police and detectives thanked in the reparations Tho chancellor Amertea hor interest Hor aguin charged that of Premier Poincare wa Germany and no chance of improvement the country's internal condition Ho hinted that he still hoped the saw attitude of England, Anrerica, Italy and Belgium would make posstt new constellation of world powers Ho hinted that he hoped and still ected that a reparations conference would take place Great precautions were taken to guard all 5 ment from attack owlr of an attempt to mann, of which I reichstag meeting Tuesday, Deputy Nemmele, communist member, whose objections to presence of the police in the reich stag Tuesday started the uproar that caused President Loeb to ad journ the meeting, was refused ad mission and had to be forced to de part Police examined passes of all per- sons entitled to enter. the ‘HART WILL SE EB MOVIE OUTLINE FIGHT | ON IL L ITE RAC Y} Unt i Q A ( ¢ U. S. Closing in On Bootlegging Ring Goes East to Study Physical Education Woman Robbed of $250,000 Jewels WA A BIG GAVING LOS In the relehstag today SHATTLE |aylvania, | ‘HE Seven short, simple words, but they tell the story of mil- lions given away as other men giv For Milton Snaveley Hershey | | 000, practically the whole of a fortune built up by a li to TAR | 'Founds Great Expe riment in Polishing Up Humanity So Nation May Reap Benefit BY BOB DORMAN self, once. time of labor, school for orphan I found Hershey in cated in this little away In the hills of tho iit from the bare fle community, a villa town form of governm Mr. Hershey's word worker homes are bu: t somett > a time t man can find in work; no nat peoplo are 120 ORPHAN BOYS NOW IN SCHOOL Ho t me t IRSHEY, Pa., Nov. 929 found a boys. his home, lo- ilage hidden Central Penn village that he has|months without salary, Ids of a farm go that has ent and where in law. His jit on land do no | business nated by Hershey and the en erected by payments from their sal ries. ‘The streets are paved and clean, a vil that might well de nerve the name of "s s Town.” Why have you given away such a fortune?" I asked him. His answer was the seven word that head thin story, WHAT HE HAS IS 9 ONLY A TRUST Continuing, he sald, “My country good to me, I feel that ve is but a trust now of no better way that trust than to give to y men, healthy and educated in the tun be men & real happinens || n endure 1 €°% tha” dormit I But tt here. Do th . . LADS ARE EAGER TO TALK WITH HERSHEY T 1 fr. H NETERER SLAPS AT NEWSP Judge Thinks Pr APERS eSS Might |! Help Dry Enforcement 5,000 Shop Hands Suspended East -—"L was a poor boy my- . dimes, turned over Lancaster county, years ago. At } to make and be Pennsylvania, on money, farm, in Gap, He worked for six keep KILLED HORSE AND VALLING BUSINESS The life did not appeal. With the erude facilities of the printing press in the ear os, the paper “looked 8 if microbes according to Hershey He then went to Lancaster, where he spent three years in learn. ing ca making In 1876, with the little money he} had managed to save, he went to Philadelphia, where ho went {nto} for himself. of his delivery ear killed his horse t hin trade, » more tried his luck at bust. opening yp a store in Ni York {n 1884, where once more hi failed. } y he went to Lancaster, | s youthful ambition pney, di He once mor mall factory, hopin ou a oper success came to him. Id homestead drew him. uck the acres that He began the ere People cting a factory y went ead HERSHEY'S WORKERS NEVER ON STRIK 6 run: WIFE CONFESSES ». ROBBERY DEATH _| Fleeing Husband and Sister | Hunted by Police ing the LOS ANGELES, Nov Slipping thru the cordon of offi- cers thrown out for his capture, Edward Carlton, admitted by his wife to be the man who last night shot and killed Special Officer Robert was not found on the o stage when that vehicle was overtak- en today Surrounding the residence, of ficers found Cariton had fled. The landlady said he had burst into the house iast night atly excited and asked for a cap, He had lost his hat near the resi dence where the crime was com mitted, Ugable to find a he piece in the house, Carlton Ieft hurriedly, the landlady said $60,000,- 250 filled with ambl-| he left the a printer's devil! just for, his had crawled over it,'} Pa, The collision | wagon with a street and his failing | wo years he worked In the Returning East, | tor | h to live on comfort: | ere no buildings except a little stone} He built # to transport THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928. FASHIONS LATEST § MODES | The “Frenchy” | A beautiful new style, with skillfully arranged cut-outs. Fashioned on the new “short vamp” last with Spanish heel. We are show- ing above model in Patent Leather, Black Suede, Black Satin, Black Kid, Camel Kid and Gray Suede. The “Episode” Clever cut-out patterns in suede, satin, patent and kid, built on mod- ified short vamp lasts in | medium, Spanish or Cuban heels, it... $8.50 The “Luxor” Medium “short vamp” model, per- fect fitting— in a new cut- out pattern, in suede, sat- in and kid— a remarkable value. Priced at— $7.50 WALLIN and NORDSTROM 1422 Second Avenue xclusive Agency Stacy Adams Shoes for Men Pains in the bowel Chronle coughs and and all chronic sand all troubles of the bladder. Whether man er woman, if you have any of the above ailments, call or write, I can help you. ad tS LYSOUND, _Herb Specialist, 819 3d Ave., Seattle Crowds Swamp the Store immediately upon the opening of the doors of the assigned anle of the Assigned Snyder Clothing Store at Pike St. Hundreds of people 1 money by the store's misfortune. The stock wa for the bene- fit of the creditors, Come, get your share of the bargains Friday, Saturday, and next week. COME TOMORROW AT 9 A. M., Clothing Sacrificed AND THE REST OF THE WEEK Men's Suits and Orercoats; diftorent patterns, smart | Men's and Young Men's Suits sold regularly at and Overcoats; sold at $25 nnd $14.90 $6.95 $5.95 $15 and $20; fale price $9.95 Men's Suits and Overconts, colors; sold the price.---, $12.90 2 Big Days— Friday and Saturday | $12.50 and $15.00 Topcoats, now Raincoats, sold at $10.00, now Dumped ‘Out to the myer es hig or pationalty-ndvertised ROA Hats, eke " Gel Your Share of the I Sulla, sew 39c acrificed Youths’ Pants, a LECH ae ee eae 61.00 Blue Work Pants, sold at 83.00 49c 39c New $3.50. Men's Dress Pants, reir 9 I5c ghnteca' tay 32-98 $4.95 Arrow and other makes. Shirts. )Many | Limited. lines Fol- low the $9.00 and $4 Stripe mre "ior, $1.98 ie Bc | Me... 98c | Pe oe ee 3.08 $3 and $3.60 $1.98 Sacrificed “rr SSa ‘tins worth | 90.00 Union Baits, 160 per ea came 3 SHYDER CLOTHING STORE IS THROUGH Between Sixth and Seventh Avennes Snyder Assigned Stock and Other. Goods on Sale.