The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1924, Page 1

The mother and father of several children, unable to provide properly for an expected baby, offered Wednesday to give it away to anyone who will pro- vide a good home. In a pitiful letter to The Star, Mrs, M. Clark, living 20 miles from Yakima, asserts that because of vehalags einen sei, dbl alpen “ ‘ . mane poverty she and her husband feel that they cannot give the coming babe a fair chance in life. Her mother love will best be expressed, she feels, if she relinquishes the baby to strangers who will give it the care and attention which its parents, thru In a letter to The Star, Mrs, Clark writes: “Could you please help us find a home for a new- born child? We have a large family and do not see how we can keep this little one. “We are asking you if you could kindly help us out, so that we can keep the rest. But we want to let some Mother Gives Away Unborn Baby! good person, who could raise it and give it a good home, ha in our pr The § unusual ¢ rive within a few da ent condition.” '§ Yakima corr » it. We are unable to give the baby a home spondent, investigating the , wires that the baby is expected to ar- no fault of their own, cannot. RADAR A RAR AAR AR PROBE TRADE SCHOOL I IAAI IADR. TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE. ne —y DUPED, ASSERT PUPILS: meee = The Newspaper With the Biggest Circulation in Washington The SeattleStar 2673, =| al ee WEATHER Thursday, southeast Rain Fresh tonight and east to winds, Temperature Last M4 Hours Maximum, 44. Minimum, 37, Today noon, 39. SS = oe a Entered an Becond Class Matter May 2, 1899, ut the Postoffice at Meattle, Wash. under the Act of Congresy March Por Year, vy Mall, $3.00 0. 270. VOL. 25. Home Brew Howdy, folks! Have you at- tended the opera yet or do you prefer your music served out of ‘a saxophone? SEATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1924. * cgmmame| PERSONALITIES IN SINCLAIR TRIAL eee | One good thing about opera. They | never sing anything about a shortage | of fruit. | eee | The San Carlo a Co, is singing r an theater, Rivet ers wor hote? ne: less there ts less . joor threaten to strike uns, olse. oe “Madame me Issue Warrant for i ih tunees. vhigers at. ibe _| Hemphill Head’s d) Metropolitan are wonderful ar é tists. They can make you feel Arrest: 40 Make : SSeS or cold, happy or morose, will, But that is nothing. can a janitor. Serious Charge 1 nin Kansas Charging grand larceny by obtains ing money under false pretenses, |a warrant for the arrest of J. J. Kreiss, manager of the Hemphill Trade school at 306 E, Pike ste was issued Wednesday. ‘The complaint was sworn to by C.. BeePettyy* an ex-satior, who - claims ‘Kreiss obtained $100 from him by misrepresenting the |equipment and purposes. More tham | 40 students of the institution haye complained to “Deputy Prosecutor Ralph Hammer on the same subject; ” |Hammer said Wednesday. An investigation of the schoot which. resulted in the grand lary ceny, charge being filed against |Kriess was conducted by the Bete ter Business bureau of the Seattle jAd club, with George Kahin, attor |ney for the bureau, directing it | SAY PROMISED JOBS NOT FORTHCOMING | Both tractor engineering and radia | operating were advertised and Petty | Paid his fee for tuition in both |courses, he told Hammer. | Students for the school are obs jtalnead by want ads placed in “for |help” columns of the newspapers | Hammer said. Prospective students | answering the ads are enrolled and |their fees taken. Where prospects jhave not sufficient funds to pay the |full tuition fee, Kreiss assures them |he can obtain part time employment | for them that they may pay the bal jance, Hammer s In no instance | has this been done, the boys say. The school has been operating sey | eral weeks and has not had a trattor jin the place, according to Hammer, jprior to Monday of this week, when Kreiss purchas dson. This was done after the boys had made goes to “Boonthr-vick(! and. .” both of which were me téred in the contest. " eee Mindful that it Is now Leap Ye o Gee has pi the { Brown's police chauffeu from the force. “Mickey” and Jane Sinclair, at the left, | do not realize that their grandfather, shown lat the right with his friend, State Senator “Billy Conner, is on trial at Chehalis, or their daddy, unwilling against his father, is an inmate of Walla | Walla. Left to right, above: “Mickey,” Jane, Percy Sinclair, Senator Conner. | Banker 3 Tots Not Realize His Fate TALI r ride in the police his own that an witness | > Prosecution Scores in | Trial of Aged Banker) ~ “= »*"'But Defense Claims ‘Evidence Tends guy who invented the overseas|iohby of the Lewis county court to Clear Him of Blame ty ebsis] ofa ke) 4] 2 Belial seated -D EE] TLL GER G@ VAMP SEZ: A New Year's revolution is like 2 $5 bill. Once it's broken, that's the end of it of Percy LL. Z BY FLELDING LEMMON week tent! m7 vs t ment | CHEHAIAS, Ja » T f t) fied that iis compar had pur ale 7 °) oe 6 complaints to the prosecutor's office e y of th outhwestern om i i MNS |and the Better Business bureau had ‘ T M 1 bar ebruary, 1 3 : + , opened its investigation, fr 1 of fun in for at ts i You still get “fussed” at 70 on your marriage day, declares Mrs. F, A. Walker, who at} rt hi of ‘a radiotaa td so ‘ ‘ nly Pp ¥ ur negotiated the| that age was Wednesday celebrating the first day of newly-wedded bliss with her 75-Year-| potty say: sured by Kreiss agen # ? ps _|re 1 real ¢ k 1 ed the guarantee,” old busband. She was just as spry and smiling as a young girl when a Star cameraman |that the school was fully equipped tr ok wald, “and wo insisted that ind her husband at the Frye hotel, just leaving for the honeymoon. |to teach both subj frat fe ae ol f ) Tho father | CCUTht her and her n t the Frye raagedesakd ch 5 Statt Photographers | ‘The local school is a branch of the Li age a wae " le t that time ae | ns ahaa Bd at s —— Hemphill Trade Schools, Ltd., which ANDIDATE FOR THE POISON hi ai R > 1 ante ee . : IVY CLUB Ww and I 4 pl and Romance of 70 anc ‘ h branches in Vancouver, Cal. 2 ked f he TS rs 1 H gary, Edmonton, Si ‘oon, Minne. Gink who tells you after you've | ® . right I’ sign it,'| i; 4 Q ay’ | la 0 Ol | 11S ere Japolis, Toronto and Montreal, just lost $143.75 af” poke -i : 11 | (9 Enc 5 e ere | | Bail was fixed at 00. well, it all evens up at the end [| : trod “ ! pp ‘ Attorney Témn ‘ r | TREN in Jury’s Liquor Probe poy HUNTER. BY LELAND HANNUM = : say & t ir’s account sho aA pte Urry ‘thsi th ning. Does m ‘ x ino ry Qay | ‘ FEN laid ay ae] osenaions, money wax credited to|and did poly as thet ; “ues ANd More Are Coming, They Say, to| te had F, 88 iS argh 5 Pe led a hh a eae isn't turned Tell Jurors About Conditions | aoe ay cee om with| ne : karition of nity enhdark: parce nendeaine ie T| ) —— {Body Found in Bay After 1 that a mosquite r. f the th 1 ed or | xecuting a e strategi- J liquor, ofte t PT t 8,098,000 ¥ the witness at e HAVE | etoek guns ai ™ hour| cal move We the: Sank | pegcn dan | Long Search DEPUTY HITS CHILD 1 , ait if he| gia 1! county grand jury launched | card rooms, pool halls and soft drink | ee ; . CRYING FOR DADDY hi known the a financial 4 here aed : into a vigorous probe of alleged | places, it is declare | STANWOOD, Jan. 9—After 0 ‘Oh, grandma, there's ¢ ec mn of the tt 1 flagrant liquor law violations in’ | ty some communit effect of |searching parties composed of Stan- at ‘ { and Jane ran| FATHER TRUSTED TO : badd 7 King county rural communities. | tho jiquor is demoralizing nti | wood had hunted over pracs gti D ‘ th out-| SON'S JUDGMENT iets nels The campaign oF iat Skykom-|bers of the inhat zo | ticall adjacent territory, they ~ PA LE aa 5 + The first witness ‘ wae capes, ist ubpoenaes were served on|about the v sin 5° round the body of Floyd Puffer, 16: 5 ‘ by t te tpg me enecha! da hait Jents there, Skykon: r year-old Stanwood hunter, Wednes- the three-mile t 1 with his hat| treasurer of kinner & Heddy | ' rhe: Be Pan] on h is in th northeast cor: day floating in the water of Douglas t t ¢ € ta ear /t we 1 + at of th on the Great slough. 4 tI ; CREW IS LOST st: Sst bvarntwauieonds uid yokes rae ra _ Puffer eft home fondgy ioral I r 7 , y Beene dt ae eae tek boat and set off down k ‘ ta WPT mean, y ma 1 mo fo st fy die thy Goede | eee at a 4 IN SHIPWRECK { WHEN IS A HOT CAKE, DUD? ]/sxt,imsi/ten® for aoe. Grate et oe 8 {| HALIFAX N. 8, Jan. 0-7 AVE you a question to ask Dumbell Dud? ep at Dp ae derail . our t r grew wor- nf Fase onal penn ie He’s the bird, you remember, who is going to ‘ ee ahadh SS aa not shown Up lew ju deo Boks to I A try once a week, to answer the “nut questions” of H a hote nan r ale L ainae ad Bah edie > he ae . T tle 8 > not understand | I g voi separ Seattleites. to arabe aN ca es wiebdinny "| munit “D Searching partie organized ¢ that 1 ted fr i aigshecslie i . Dumbell himself boasts that no question is un- ; - \ would and the 7 C toar age HALF THE TOWN IS nowh 2 f : ae ‘ ott answerable. Whether or not the correct answers can || DOWN HERE, SAYS JUDGE i Brie Pe & q 8 iin. h aces be given, he adds, is altogether another matter. Hi | , is 1 i Were lad i 1 DIARY t : column appears every Saturday t Mot Hi RS on W Ly a par 0 ‘ ? ner, where my eo { t Bystander Killed Dumbell found thi letter in his mail Wednesday We cam t| ¢ ea, aus i : of Dots i | ; al : man And wo by Officer sGun|| ,, rhaps you can answer this question for me. It’s || i “ eaiabine Ba ‘ yo ee q “Cryt nd did feel perfect ; ; : tr heen bother me for a long time, and I nearly |] county officers of f Cad anak ; fie bal t y af cold it a cold cake? Thanks.” | Hau ws in the small rural com. | ¢ ted him from be “1% is rY i 7 _)| munities of the inty. Moonshine! 2) p himself up. A. J bas le i