The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 17, 1923, Page 1

more can num hich here B the also junc- rker aulic b big con trict with Col. one pS en oe Cee The cardinal denounced the oe re _ Oe aust aution you against theaters LI'L GEE GEE, TH’ OF FICE 2 eae reen What might VAMP, SE : gabe an effective means who live in ses and stupor inssrvctton, Of honest gna) t thr arties, : seful recreatio us become an e text of Cardinal Begjn's astrument of mc depravity in ie deg ral letter follows hands of enemies of our faith a Paved roads should We ng! ndemn those dances lity.” mow t ich a ivious either In them ng immodesty In drens he penta trot r the ‘camel th ; eee t the the ‘cheek-to ts Furtiv of the name they bear or in the adlient ia ft ‘ manner they ced, such iit i the n ay waltz,’ the ‘polka’ and oth its injurious action ed ee * cot are Iaacivi und they do not seem Store g ristmas do strongly condemn the dan the destructive po’ wh n a.” Of course occasions of sin, and we is . oul e forbid them thruout the ‘ar eet E : whole diocese, so that if anyone Of liquor the letter said RY ESE hich may God forbid—should dare; “By virtue of our pastoi TODAY'S PUZZLE 8 them or permit them | tty have prohibited Would it be proper to call Judge to ¥ n his house, that per- | w ain of gr John B. Gord an auto-erat? on ta grave sin of dis-| fab: ion, the oe aa WEATHER Rain tonight and Tuesday, In- creasing sontheasterty winds, Temperature Last {4 Hours ximum, 51, Minimum, 45, Today noon, 51. The Newspaper With the Biggest Circulation in Washington The Seattle Sta Batered as Second Clase Matter May 2, 1199, at the Postotfice at M —— SEATTLE, WASH, » MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1928, Howdy, folks! He is a ham ‘comments Li'l Geo Gee, The grand jury ments Satyriay, dict the gink wh gum under the returned T1 indict: | but they didn’t in sticks his chewing | ty. r Old Silas Grump, the sage of! Pumpkin Hollow, says that next to ‘aviation the most dangerous sport is | driving from Seattle Sunday afterngon, CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON IVY CLUB who invented Mon- | The man day. } all kinds of Christmas| but some of our) moonshiners seem to be} soveriooking a opportunity: | ‘Why don’t ¢ peaple to do ithelr € ng early? | We've seen wdvertis wealthiest re wearing ities, SUge Seattle ror: , say t Yines for the boys, eh school , Can you Machool fwas late nd hig acher that ¢ he broke a | eet circula: | s today is » comptroller | wot the c but Henry} Ford's § HOME ECONOMICS | Seattle citizens cach pay $110.73 a year to help run the city government. The 73 cents must be the amusement tax on Doc Brown, | NEW YORK eee iter for Of course, $110.73 {Is a large| Sinclair amount for a man to pay for the ad-| Gould, eministration of the city, but think] three “how much fine comedy he gets for| spend Bis money! - | | | sailed for France. Dec, 17.—"It ty bet. , says beautiful Vera | +) ‘ould, widow of George Jay | in explaining why, with her the will probab t her life in Europe. | Gainey, {stand ®, are {00 Young to under he unpleasantness growing ‘What has become of the old-fash- foned man who used to give hin|Ut of the litigation over tho settle small boy a pair of copper-tipped! Ment of their father's estate. 3ut George, Jr., 8, ‘shoes for Cl is beginning to bled. the marriage to Guinevere of his first wi ‘Weil, tt may not be a white Christ ‘mas this year, but a lot of fol! are planning a Black and Whit mas. fe, aroused comment. To cacdpe the unpleasantness financier abandoned the United States and established his wife and he Riviera Anoth n Ivy club, is t fiypaper for 5 1 Seattle MODERN VERSION Jingle belis, jingle bells, Jingle all the day! * Oh, what fun it is to ride In a one-lung tin coupe! run f wife doesn't want Clark ernor bec him to m ¢. And still there wag al tage: WOH; WHO Say TEBEC, e — uebec| “Confessers. th 1 egU women s Idie in politics}; QUEBEC, Dec, 17—Many Some onfessers, both secular an: cu 4 7 es Were busy today recalling lar, must highly impor. & made lotus seeds) invita’ s of the holiday |tant document scrupulously into 400 grow. We defy them) sen esult of a manifesto I) count and remember it carefully to try their hand the package Begin, in which his | the holy tribunal of penan the ment sends out.—Lynden| emine ared dancing “the di Tribune. rect occasion of sin.” DELAY TRAFFIC DIVISION LAW = rae 3 Council Waits on Public Be- fore Giving Fuqua Job on the matter eduled Is Monday, but she « I did tell i ¢ t didn’t , y her remark inter J is invited to appear, of George Gould | fo air after the death | dr the | ret They expected to spend the rest of | wre elr Hives in r fal In a month or #0, she sayn, she may n to the United States to con After that the seek for comple amen: appiness but the sud. jen death of Gould changed all that, | Now childrén of hin first wife are jbringing litigation which will tie up Of the chiidron, Jane, 6, and Baby |the handsome settlements which he made upon the children of his second | marriage. To cover the emergency Mrs. Gould leame over to dispone of sing, L. 1, u estate a erstand and his large brown eyes|the matter was closed sult with her lawy thelr | tittle family | forgetfulness in Europe ‘Dancing, Movies, Liquor | Condemned by Cardinal Manifesto Issued by Head of Ohebec| Church Warns Members to Beware will ng on thente! ation said: importation rn Ashes of Dead Leader Stolen t CLARENCE tional theft of t n ered by a r or under hea | DUBOS n Japan te nah \ her Manur As soon as Before sail ing she intimated she will also offer her town house on Riverside Mrs. Vera Sinclair Gould and her baby, Guinevere, as they |} lite ing in Crash on Rocks Save Belongings; 14 Are Saved MARSHFIELD, Ore., Dee, Fourteen men have been res cued from the limber steamer C. A. Smith, which crashed into a hopeless wreck on the North Coos bay jetty Sunday. Ten men | perished in the disaster, nine | from the ship and one from the vessel over in own life ked up by ing of th lo by abat. at was made pos neas, Seven men we the coast ¢ removed from k by rd crew day morning, shortly after the atear er crashed. The rescue of Captain Brombe his six men makes 14 ered a piling st no total may © wrecked steamer was consid complete loss. No bodies haye been washed ashore o floating lumber, which is up on the t Heavy toll was taken by the | when a lifeboat from amer capsized, throwing nine men into the water yester- None was recovered. des occupants of the lifeboat, Prescott, first matg of the px RESCUERS SAVE SEVEN FROM DE. Whitney Report to Be Delayed While Longer =": Albert Klaus, » A. Kirschoff, Members of the coast guard are: crew Bhieles, 1 Baubel, Ber mess boy rx of the C. Gs following su h wer janded today T. ‘Broebeg i aptain A. Sundell, first m Eklund, #ecc ason, seaman; H seaman Hyerline riz aman; H, Fleming, hird engineer Tho: }organization, | official | night between 12:3) t16, Wash, under the Act of Congress March #, 167V, Per Year, by Mail, 65.00 Liquor Taken at Roadhouse Where| Harry Lascelle Was Shot By Leland Hannum | Seven men, alleged manager | and employes of the roadhouse, | were arraigned Monday noon before United States Com missioner H. §, Elliott as the re- sult of a spectacular raid by fed- eral probibition agents on The Grove, on the Bothell highway, Saturday night, Ten weeks ago, to the hour, Harry Lacelle, Seat- tle advertising man, was shot to th at the same roadhouse by Miss Winifred Gibbons, now un- der sentence of from one to 10 | rs in the state penitentiary, | to the seven already} officers in the head. duartera At Roy C. Lyle, U. 3 BEHE bition director, were Monday morning ring to file sim! charges of} aining a nuisance, sale and pos- jon of intoxicants, against two} J. C, Dean, alleged stock-} rer of the roadhoune | and D. C. Broback,/ 4 to be the floor manager and | * at The Grove, t n the raid Saturday! 0 and 1 o'clock, by | Al G, Aus Grove; Robert orge W. UL waiters; | Jones aa addition claim: "bor ‘Thon t five federal agents, were tin, manager of The Butler, head walter; G rich and Melyin Mil 1 was young boys | ccorging to reports made Lyle. Names of than 20 o&& the patrona were taken and will be turned over to Prosecut to Director more Mtorney Malcolm Douglas for investigation & the King county | grand jury now In session. “Douglas can have ything he ts from us,” it was announced | t prohibition headquarters Monday | morning There was liquor on every hotel table but two, members of the raiding party declared, and all tables were occupied. Many | were in various stages of intoxi- | cation, but with the exeeption ¢ a party of young boys who be me obstreperous, there was no fusion during the raid. Officers ured liquor from most of the tables,as nearly all patrons were dancing, and kept on dancing, while the raid was 4, Column 1) Friends Admit Decision Now Not Good not be doc for hitney, | tion enforcement ided until IS STRONG CASE AGAINST WHITNEY Him and Might Help Wets | commend t, until a better r ¢ that the vat him ise main b factions of the republican i id that the investigation of | his off 8 promy a faction | that was disgruntled because failed to fav 1 when they back EDITION Mk Two CENTS IN SEATTLE. AYOR RAPS JURY Indeed, these days, who cannot | ¢ boast of a little holdup in his ‘ home, | Pea & Ed Wynn ts to star here in “The | Perfect Fool.” “Any man could play that part,”| 7 Held | .». Nal on Grove Men Perish When} ~-%, Bitterly Attacks Motives © Brown Insists Jur- ors Listened to Politician Trying to Discredit Him By John W. Nelson With the King county grand |jury engaged in the consider- ation of additional indict- ments, Mayor E. J. Brown Monday launched a bitter at- tack upon Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas’ vice cleanup drive by charging it was “a political move,” “They are political Indictments,” the mayor said¢ “The grand jury has |taken the word of a politician as to |the law and written the indictments | as this man ordered.” The mayor vigorously defended the Seattle police department and de- clared that the administration of Chief of Police W. B. Severyns has been absolutely satisfactory to him. | Members of, the city council Ii- cense committee, however, took the action of the grand jury in return- ing 71 indictments as evidence that | gambling has been permitted on a ) | wide scale and expressed determina- tion to cancel the cardroom licenses of the men indicted. “I favor immeciate cancellation of all card room licenses where the pro- prietors have been indicted for gam- jbling,” Mrs, Landes, of the council license committee, said. “I have heard nunierous reports agulrist these places, but have lacked specific information.” Chairman Robert 5. Hesketh, of the license committee, said that he also favors cancellation of the l- censes of the card rooms. “I favor delaying action until we % have information on all the places indicted, then to cancel their li censes,” Hesketh said. Councilman A. Lou Cohen, thint MORE POWER TO ’EM Homer T. Bone (left) and Oliver T. Erickson discussing | plans for the development of hydro-electric power in Wash- ington and its operation by its rightful owner, the public. —Photo' by Price & Carter, Star Staff Photographers a % e % % |member of the committee, said he = State Power Meeting did not fgvor taking action ainst Convenes in Seattle =cut" Twenty-nine persons had been ar- | rested on the warrants issued on au- thority of the grand jury indict. ments up to noon Monday by Sher- iff Matt Starwich and his aides. LEAK SOME PLACE, AYS SHERIFF J. D. Ross Sounds Keynote; Bone and| Erickson Get Together | y Seabar’ ; development of the hydro-electri <f have heen told’ thas the rea 1s om ne: Hatt A with | the /directioh.‘of the people ior ‘ the hands of attorneys sree Se at ies ipallg ee sa ting : i P| dete . 4 hours before the grand jury municlpali mut one to develop] n tur ts ~ the water wer of the state and} It was expected by advocates of Se ane sheet ; sia sites said. “There apparently has util th ential hydro-electric | th been a leak in the grand jury yer-power the the for benefit of the citi-| meeting, which was c mes | 2 ‘ rates within easy reach of| Haight, presic attio | pth Reales ee ae bre pea om mal aanes eng decide! has hindered my work, as, no (sounded the: heythte”,off Bone ‘power til ge doubt, many of those indicted ¢ te power fight at a meeting|chinges in { the| have fled the country.” atives. frota’ ell patta def Rvenues’ thra anj| Mayor Brown declared that the at the, American Legion} that the fight would caniged | tite work of the grand jury Js a 609 Third ave, Mon-| behind the’ Washington Super te political moye to defeat | (Turn to Page 5, Column 5) ndidacy at the spring elec- | tions Ing, | ‘These cardrooms have been run. | ning for the past 20 years,” the may sald. “Everyone knows that. the: Bistdkys.00 th have been licensed for 12 as oO. crystaliiz ment of | vies ered es towaral “MAN iS ROBBED “The higher-ups tn the political gislation to put in force} world have given out the order that contained in the} my administration must be discred: and Erickson’ propdsals ited. If they don’t defeat me next i en rT “Bon vuthor of | | Superintendent of Ft. Worth spring, then Senator Jones’ political machine will be defeated in 1 Store Is Victim is ne bill nd. Councilman Olf E ver Erick declar following jand they know it " or fore the meeting, | . WORTH, ” 5 | I discredit the whole thing that thelr bila do not conffict in| tcdat ¥okt ies re - = politica ove. It's all politi- : i ; ; oday robbed and kidnay cal bunk. The grand jury didn’ any cssential features, but/ rather | 5 Rigale, pupesintativent of ce a gI jury didn’t net investigate these card supplement each othe pplem rooms, Maj. Douglas knew about | Piggly Wiggly stores here, escaping he. Bone bill, as it ts generally | Bins {with the victim's automobile and known, was drafted for the purpose | 315 490 toot ot permit municipalities dey | Riddle had just compléted check ing st power: to Ball’ power tO | ine up th and had the mon outlying adistricts,” Edickson (de) in") gat; bers headed for Dalla police chasing “My measure, whieh would give | Palins at } “But if there has been gambling the right to form. ower 'dietricta,| ., a ; | partied are indicted, prosecuted with the privilege of operating pow.|, Pissly Wi tores In Seattle | and convicted, and I have police: wine 1 selfing and buying | Dave been victimized 1 es during | men who will help do the job,” er in reality a companion | ‘he past year by robbers and| “The whole thing 1s political Ste thot of BE boos holdups. ‘The. last time Was fake the :inuyotdeblared: Altho | Erick lined an In-| Morning of Decemb Just before the grand jury re- vitation to be present at the meet. | Safes were stolen from sumed its deliberations Monday, ing, he explained ‘that he wag not |#"4-rif_led Foreman McCabe said that heenting | hir hecause he expected additional Indictments ‘wid ala Poi would be returned sometime Mon Uiity. 9. the purge Murdered Man Is lay. Witnesses who had been ¢alle : ed to testify were dismissed and ERICKSON UNABLE Found i In Bushes 1 t at a later hour. TO STAY AT. MRETING PORTLA { ecutor 1. D. Colvin and teams very, t this. m ¢| today trying t reporter. were dismissed ‘ council ‘dut he said, “and}4 ma mid the t from the grand jury room and con- ta to be conaldered as| near " ‘ ¢ (Turn to Page 4, Column 5 mee Meet: plercéd ‘by .a bullet “fired .at clo Attorney Weolwine the league} Al marks of identiticat Shows Improvement . ring my measure,|removed f the man’s cl oAR ‘Thomas Lee ene t 1 understand} A trail joud..fed to 4 s attorney, fil hs ae tn thes atin s of the liver, monsure I: have proporéd. 1 can|deputy sheriff t wa today and his ffer no opposition to such action. |dragged into th ush from an au-| p second blood ’ the t toet are not }tomot tran night not be necas ry. irawn, and. that. theobject:.of: the ks Rebber bel 1 to have been | woc » was cheerful after pase- im ire, toh Is hasten the the me for the crime, ing a good night. 7