The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 1

f The Newspaper With the Biggest Circulation in Washington WEATHER Fair tonight; Sunday cloudy and unsettled ; moderate east- erly winds, Temperature Last 4 Hours Maximum, 45, Minimum, 34, Today noon, 38, Mntered as Second Class Mutter May 2, 1899, ut the Postoffice at Seattle, Wash, uhder the Act af Congress March 3, 1472. Per Year, vy Mall, $3.60 ‘ARREST 82 AUTOISTS State Highway Patrol Raids King Lo THE Seattle Star |: SEATTLE, WASIL, “SATU RDAY, JANU ARY 12, 188. Seattle Orders: That Mother Must Keep Unborn Baby “Keep the Clark family together. Give Clark a job paying sufficient for him to care for his present family and the coming. baby. Don’t break the mother’s heart by taking her baby away.” This was the general sentiment Saturday letters to The Star, commenting on the case of Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Clark, of Yakima. Mrs. Clark, in a letter to this newspaper, said that she must give away her un- born baby because there was not enough money to care for it. “A Mother in Seattle” sent 50 cents; M. Brown, 529 Temple place, sent a check for $2.50. Several suggested a drive. Many others offered to adopt the baby. But the generai sentiment was: Give Clark a job and keep the family together. A typical letter to The Star said: ive these people a chance to keep together and rear family; bring joy to a mother’s heart instead of ing it. They are honorable people who have struggled and are still struggling with the problems of life. Let us help put Clark on his feet and help him to help himself and his.wife to. keep her babi Another letter said/ “Why not get that father a job so he can take care of his family? A 100 per cent Ameri- can should not be let in for such a hardship as the giving away of his baby. He would never get over it. A There is alw help for everything and everybody els Howdy, folks! day! So this is pay- eee Gosh, what in the world would we have done the past week without Mabel Normand and Nina Wilcox Putnam Sanderson? eee Woe attended several performances . f grand opera at the Met this week hut dinged if we heard a single thing about a mammy from Alabammy. eee at when of scores of to dodge a fussilade of bu he can make his adieu. eee Now that the gink wh $100,000 Bok prize has how to avert all future w of us ginks are going to sig the army reserve corps. aise LI'L GEE OFFICE v. has if she she likes a Career is what a girl likes herself better than man. their br Advertisement for traveller's insur: will bet you $5,000 ts that you are not trip. It's a good bet if } as f | Holty- disarma- it ts not censorship that wood needs 30 much as ment. see A New York man bought man's wife for $400. He sh: nother re member ever, that th money for German children, money for Jap childre: d initial cost that counts, u money for Chinese children, but an American must ad- in sae. vertise his unborn, as a gift, to get it cared for. Get the Historians tell us that mod man a job. Then he will get along himself.”—Mrs, Hen- 2421-F derson ctive tha i B paghsy Stubborn Girl Spurns 5 my Peace; Husband Leaves Young Bas: 1 lage as Reconciliation Fails Here's the ge Julia S, Carroll, 82-year-old Sunshine Smiler (right), chaperoning { ¥ | |her daughter, Mrs. L. A. Rexord (left), to the shut-in matinee Friday afternoon at the j | Pantages. And w o's s that between them? It's Misa Florence Courtney, of the Courtney | j avis Sisters, who helped entertain the shut-ins at the show. ; ; ™: mak 3 “a : They Had a Great ae Filmland Posse Pursues | meeat: Sirat. i ‘ ’ . : ° an Me Ya) ice i Real Bandit Thru Hills; in Matinee | & : ee Beta st BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER re gle bas . fluencing the. girl: again thei ee ‘| Now Being Trailed S 1,000 en can ds arabe pressed admimation for his wite { a ee M ; , ik rus 1 : ; spa : | | Bee ea : : : DISAGREEMENT NOW ei h 6 ee PT SEEMS PERMANENT f t pla that | . t € ted Kh hth s ofr iti thin SALE on hd vce ment of Bassett by Nina Wilcox SAYS HE DOESN'T ‘ ‘ - t of « THREAT AROUSES f an LUMB R T WN of th ttl ; Pa 2 a ee : cih, . trying to mak | Herbert J. Halitosis, famous movie|, 7 " < ¢ ‘ bs (Wiis tie ais ae 4 Sih: 2 WARS ON JAPS : 1 Bassett. actor, who is the only man in Holly-| © poe gery sar ‘ f his films. Capt. Home's mount , shes. he hailed’ in variov wodd still living with his first wife. ‘ t h rd y » € a and } MeL oe eer aa ky . Lake Stevens Will Fight] Sw | Okiabonn man 5 : sf 1 bused movie |, Finally everyon Oriental Invasion SIA abbey side | . fi I H, bo a re 1 a iSyhy Jay M 1 y CANDIDATE YOR THE POISON | IMMENSE POSSE I a fe w 1, for montt IVY CLUB PATROLS ROADS ek ‘soriidins’t \ “ I j The gink who throws advertising| 4 > i s ; A circulars in your par Lutomobile Poison Booze Gets . a exec : ; : ; Four More Victims ANATOLE FRANCE ILI J I Page i Turn te Column ett Sorrowfully Quits Vil- TWO CENTS IN SIN SEATTLE $12,000 TY ~ COIN WASTED “Expert's” Report TRAPS Worthless, Says! Kennedy i A \ y An analysis of the report of T. B. | Phipps, the city’s gas expert, on the rates, heat content plant facil- itles of the Seattle Lighting Co.'s gas plant has uncovered grave omis- has practically lated the entire repor inval according J. L. y sent a sions, to Jackson letter, detailing | uliles Crash Total pate ge r ot pS su! information edi ¥ Prosecute| Mobilizing a squad of seven state complaint to the state}, 2 ‘toc of public works for|Mshway patrolmen from ‘ aper gas, better gas and {m-jcounties, an intensive campaign was proved plant facilities. Kennedy |opened Friday night to enfol also asks that an immediate confer "A : ence be arranged between the cor. |S! obedience to traffic. Jaws poration counsel's office, Phipps [#8 effort to cut down the nun nd Jackson to discuss the com-/|of accidents ¢mstate highwayst” plaint. Eighty-two traffic law violators) A hearing on the complaint comes | were arrested in King county before the state public works board| ti qe in Mohtiie, Saniaey? at: |day afternoon and evening by the “Nowhere in his report does|squad of patrolmen, acting undem Phipps arrive at conclusions as an|the direction of Patrolman Wy de expert or engineer th ‘ * expert or engineer that will support | nak of King county. our demand for cheaper and better ; fas and for up-to-date plant equip-; A majority of the arrests werg. made for failure of motorists to obs ment,” Kennedy says, “We would like a specific statement from |tain state drivers’ licenses and fails | Ph as to his conclusions on btain 1924 vehi f ie whether or not the report that {Ure to obtain 1924 vehicle Itcensems has been rendered will support our|A number were made on charges) demand. of speeding and for improper light itho there 1s a mass of figures and tables, these fail tc Peed many instances with t Two Japanese, Alden Siko, 1020 tained. Phipps has failed to discuss! Main st., and H. Nakato, of Kents the deprect condition of the plan’ ged with three separate 7 or allow for {t in his tables of p ns. Both were without drives) st and reproduct , ve licenses and both” is no had defective lighting systems. Thele.@ wh too high nor | bail was set at $35 e be Complaints against the 82 drivel were filed in Justice C. C. 2 a court « Word of the raid quickly spread» and as a result the county auditor's office estimated Jt would issue probe ably 4,000 county licenses Satum day. ween the and the many from asphyxiation 1 that the poor ulted in the resulting ntal deaths It has been extinction of asphyxiation The of gas has re burners, and campaign here was opened McArdle, state highway pas Washington. It was pane in by Patrolmen M. We iW. M. Cottle, “ig Jat the direction of L. M. director of th trol of EX-POLIC coma; John Nev 1 | Benja: 11, Olymp! Coffman and W. Murder Cult Reads His Death Sentence ANS PAUL J. Clark FARLEY, the Fire-Tongue” wa ctive aga crouched the grou leader, in hand, he whom thé the win- had tood plot Ormuz Khe = him FIRE-TONGUE BY SAX ROHMER BEGINS IN THE STAR TUESDAY, JANUARY 15