The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1924, Page 1

The Newspaper With tl sig ge st Circulation in Was! 1e ~ WEATHER _ Temperatur Maximum Today 21 Hours imum noon, Matered as Seoond Class Mation Ma (he Pestottice at Beattie, Wash. under the Act of SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, MARCH Airmen Start ¢ 1924, folks! The F stores were robbed yes for the 14th time, Howdy Wiggly terday HELD FOR What Will Become of Marguerite? Never plant corn and bea close to each other, if you d want succotash. “ n't Man Charges His Wife Wounded Him After Fam- ily Quarrel A chi © mitt Mrs. Pisi s Tuesday die dress ” fore the s seen arge of ans bly will poe be filed her, who was held following husband, Clarence night, according CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON IVY CLUB The girl who says to her sweetie: “You are so strong—so compelling—so deminating™” wound is painful,» bet He tht Capt. of Detectives at he and ni his wife had trouble ever since thelr and @ half ago. told today’s best oil | ™ an sen t have “Repub night he his ¥ d was at the table im to get her the butch: it some cold meat to separate from Yor the covers Evening Post. s Bobby t praise turday c He brow aid, and she drew turned Mra just and ran-out the Fisher fired again, missing to} wr the Po = inv to his ||tor’s office to file tempted murder. When it comes to awarding salary raises, He Who Hesitates Is Bo a charge of at nnant then sent “TRANSFER FIVE POLICEMEN carbon Inspector Mason Revamps Headquarters Staff a Wallace Hopper, is appes 62. pper he 0 ef nd other flapp er right age. renc Little Marguerite is the only survivor of the Pettinnichi family, victims of the New Year fire tragedy, which resulted when her father tried to start a fire with kerosene. She is now in the Orthopedic hospital, facing the world alone, but with a smile on her face and « hope in her heart. Photo by Frank Jacobs, Star Staff Photog: Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How does your motor go? With shakes and shocks and knocks And backfires oll in @ row, her BY G. LUCILE BUTLER HAT will become of little 5- year-old Marguerite Pettin nicht who sits in-a cot at the Or thopedic hospital—and smiles! Seattle tactory ling the juice ow we know ¥ got t ust Reorganization of the Seattle po department nounced by of Police W. B. Severyns just after election, was proceeding Tues. | y. Inspector Joo T. Mason, acting chiet of announced changes in the personnel on the head tera staff trotman R. assigned to th Patrolman to Li y bottling and | rkraut our bootleg Je of Scotet Hee as Paderewski Snoozes, So Interview Is Not Entirely a Success! This {s an interview with Ig the arrival of the ash man 5 the Then Joudett appeared. ° of Good morning ran out The Star wants an_ interview with Mr, Paderewski, Can you arrange it for me? JOUDETT: Oh, Mr. Paderew ski isn't up yet He never gets nti n PORT wake him up JOUL . Si Marguerite gives no evidence of remembering the at zedy *lwhich wiped out, in a blinding burst of flame, the lives of her young fa ther, mother and two sisters, 6-year old Josephine and tho baby-sister, Evadina, on New Year's. Marguerite in young, and did she | slremember, time, in its kindness, | nace Paderewski, who p! would heal the heart-scars, ax time,| plano, premi co-operating with the ministering| Poland until his money Kil! of ‘surgical. science, heal| nd he had to give up politics scars that clothe: her little body It took place at, his private car, Tiny Marguerite has suffered alone | eal,” inthe King, st. station pain enough to forever “blot Paderewski appears in i her mind the lite lived cert at the Arena Wednesday d Patrol-|tho terror happened. under the ax of the Ladies ort Wednes.| ‘This little girl, wi Musical club at| blue eyes, and the little fuzzy You will note that we upon which a wealth of brown interview took place AT the is beginning to grow. once yate car, not IN fit. Paderewski program |the sole survivor of the young didn’t know it was golr He 1 other|ian-American family of Anthon: was snoozing in his stateroom the |Pettinnich!, Returning home from | inside y more will!a ii party New Year's ove ‘This is about, the way it made within the next month, it/with his wife and thre he was stated b ns before he left }used the old, fatal expedient of the ona vacation, (Turn to Page Column 2) police DANGER Persons who dri Sand Point Sunday afternoon now realize that there are far more dangerous exploits flying around the world. will be | report station, a and was once T. Je has been under Lieut. G' three changes w elblad, These mmedi will are trolman G a con port Wedne Hedges at heac man H. J. Carte Columbia C It is believed that Inspector Mason L from before pices Well, can’t you x h the t rH Up betimes, and to playing on my abd did learn “Past Side to perfection, albeit my wife So to the offier, where I did talk to teas Corbett about some Kiwanis work, und did also see Bill Short, a diploma ,| Pa sell him m be the did refuse, And so to YE DIAR ald the That's never done ist a minute and I'll call Mr z He is in charge rt of thing. the of one 1 simply is merel: traveling arrange ot Chief cen hi t two weeks after ments. FUT 1 short t morning! tEPORT (Turn to ¥ hap. ERALD. (appears lias elapsed): after Good on le last abies, ibe the little r of the ring the a dus door a crack I'd like » reporter push button private car a ht opat {PORTE Pade PORTER (Shuts the door) REPORT! (Pushes bell ain and same face appears in th crack.) Wa lke’ to see Mr Fitzgerald (who is Mr, Paderew ski's personal representative). PORTER n't. He ‘ was 16 a. mM.) SPORTER: I'd like to with Mr, Joudett (who's in charge railrond and arrang’ or the Paderewekt party). hesita Good ge 7 mornir Apartment Tenants Had Great Need for an Ark " ro in. day | of the to se He's 9 n't jeep, ARE YOU READY TO Buy de to enjoy the summer’ and see “the won: ders of the Sound country? Here n dandy Sign on the Back of a ord Kiss Me Again! Jackson waterfall They rapids handle flood. to ford the ending that two managed the and reached effects oe . ep. some hone the learned talk intoxicated, had thru the hall, had 1923 MAXWELL SPORT Here ia practically iy equipped. upparent!, strolling mer been other knocking failing to. gain entrance 4 on the water and left on a minute and about ur elap atform of f full hieh dV ington he Seattle Star 157s, Per Your, by Mall, $9.60 * REVERSES STAND OF | WEEK County Board De- mands _ Informa- tion Despite Au- ditor’s Refusal County Auditor D. Ferguson Tuesday was fight- ing with his back to the wall to prevent an investigation of charges of taking toll from employ made in an anony- mous letter sent to the county commissioners and Judge Everett. E. Smith. A , week. ago Ferguson said he courted an investigation and would do all in his power to insure one being made. Sounty commisxsionera, who voted! y to make a sweeping. probe the ¢hargee with the object of éstablishi.ig the falsity or truth of the ugly rumors that have lated around auditor's were unable to explain. the. chan of Heart Ferguson has experienced | jin the matte } | “A. week |said» he welcomed jon; today, el to mak block us, Frank Paul. his attitude.” BOARD VOTE: HOLD INQUIRY The board of county commission: | rs xoted unanimously Monds aft erncen to make a sweepthg invest! | sation of the charges contained in| a letter addressed to it by “The Protert Committee,” purporting to e indignation of employes cf \t n uditor’s office against a prac. j'eu of collecting $1 from each male and 50 cen‘s from each woman em: ploye per month, which the letter eaid Ferguson had instituted Actiot! of the board was taken on & consolidated resolution formed | from two resolutions introduced by! Commissioner Frank Paul and Chair man W. A. Gaines. ‘The board asked Auditor Ferguson for his consent to} the ifyuiry but Ferguson, thru his} (Turn to Page 7, Column 6) | SUNDSBY FACES the of Auditor such Ferguson an. investi. when we have one, he attempts sald Commissioner “I cannot understand ago en to TO | | ~ BOOZE CASE | Would Try Him for Sales of | | — Liquor to School Boys Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm | Douglas will be asked Tuesday to file 1 state charge of contributing to thé deliquency of minors against Edyvard Sundsby, 46, who is accused of selling |liquor to high school pupils, accord: ing tq the police. | | Sundsby was arrested for the sec ond time by the police Monday after noon, He is held on an open charge without being admitted to — ball Sundsby was arrested the first time Saturday night at the St. Lawren apartments, after he had made a of Hquor to a police agent He post: | pt. E. L. Hedges Monday jearned that two high school boys bad of. |fered to testify against Sundsby and uur other boys as witnesses, He immediately had Sundsby rearrested. Sundsby ts said to be facing a federal liquor charge, at the present time, and has $750 bail posted In fedetal court Former Policéman Begins Jail Term David M liceman, tner, former Seattle po- recently convicted of possessing lquor in vio the prohibition laws, 80-day sentence Tuesday, He Federal Jude on charge lation of was in the Je jail emtal Pgine jforts can prevent your success,” the | jof the second British attempt to fly | TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE, World Flight! FLAMES Hop orr FOUGHT ON LONG IN HOLD VOYAGE | Quicklime in Caml go and Shingles Three Aviators in Add to Peril of Lone Plane Start) Steamer Fire Journey Around aa the Globe dey CALSEOT, uin’s effort to first airplane flight ‘ORIA, March 25.—Possibility D. Kingsley ‘ond repair by her No. 2 hold mariners mer. E. damaged be burning idered by Mar Amer in th around the world . 10:30 ap arrived in smoulderir lime and iT was put on the shingles to combat the flames lacking of the lime, the heat and aggravating at 8 afternoon Command. er Stuart MacLaren, first British flyers to get ur oft from here for Lyon the first The high wi ty ws Commander MacLaren r liminary test flight and fou functioning perfectly cided, however throw of his supply of heavy spare The commander then took flying and fast t. ORGE BIDS FAREWELL orge bade the flyers “ of th x an effoi 00K | resulted the long a jour and v for hours, but with the 200 Firemen fought helpless to deal ime out some | hited. Capt e ui low board of marine rived this me ke charge of the situation would make no comment as to the damage of the vessel, but admi the situa tion was “serious. Longshoremen worked thruout the morning removing deck ‘0 from the. heated deck, after the hatche§ 1 watch your progress with the greatest intere and wish you luck,” the British sovereign wired. Lord Thompson, British air min-| had been uncovered. ister, was present at the start altho) The vessel] was bound to Sam the attempt is unofficial and has not {Francisco from Vancouver, B. Gu the backing of the British govern-|when she was forced’ fo put tn at ment | Astoria for aid. The vsssel 13 owned “I know only that superhuman ef- | by the Kingsley Navigation Co. VESSEL ASHORE President Monroe Runs Aground Off Miami MIAMI, Fla, March 25.— Assist: ance was rushed today to the steam: er President Monroe, aground 30 miles off Miami. The vessél was reported not in serie ous danger in a calm sea. No 8.0.5. calls have been sent out. The Presi: dent Monroe went aground yesterday with $3 passengers and a heavy car go. Coast guard cutters and tugs | RACE: BRITISH Soca were ordered to her assistance. The Maj. Martin Says Business | vessci was bound from New York 40 Is to Complete Flight ‘San’ Francisco thru the Panama] minister told MacLaren | Mrs, MacLaren tied to the plane the mascot, “The Tin Hatted Air | Man” without which MacLaren never took the air. There was a slight delay as the }'| jj mechanics finished painting the| Liner wings. | Then MacLaren. climbed into his plane and started down the slipway (Turn to Page 7, Column 3) BIRDMEN WON'T | canal. | Included in the passengers aboard the President Monroe are: Miss Marjorie Chisholm, of Seattle. “Tt takes two to make @ race, and we're not racing,” Maj. Frederick L. | Martin, flight commander of Amer-} Mrs, S. W. Perkins and the Misses round-the-world squadron de-| virginia and Eleanor Perkins, Tas red Tuesday, regard’ng the start} coma. | eee around the world. “Our business is to get around,” he| Schooner Safe, is said, “and to learn as much as we! : * = pain bout the routi: weallier Gondit Captain Wires? tions and all else that may be useful] A cablegram announcing his in the future. We are not a bit con-| the schooner Vancouver, bad atrived cerned about being the first to com-! safely in Honolulu s received Mon- plete the trip, and if we were, the|day by Mrs. H. C. Hansen from Cap- few days’ start that the British will |tain Hansen, commander of the ves have would ba no advantage. | sel. It was feared the ship had bee ‘All 1 know about their trip is} lost in storms, as it was many days whi I read in the newspapers and | overdue in Vancouver. what I learned in a conversation a} fe ths 0 with Col 1 Bi e . . of the Hoyal Air Force, in-charge of |FROD Bigely Wisely | ° Stores ime the Pacific division of the British flight, who didn’t talk of racing. “They are flying in the opposite] The 14th robbery of Piggly Wiggly direction from us, which is the prop-| groceries in this city was marked up er way for them to fly, from their} Monday when it was found that ex- position, just as the westward way is | pert robbers had looted the proper for us in ours. We expected| Fourth ave. and Pine st. store of to meét each other some place in| $679.34 night by working the combi he vault. From Beacon Hill to an Island of Women HAT’S the jump taken by Floyd_Clark, Seattle artist, in the amazingly thrilling serial that will begin next Monday in The Star. Clark, kidnaped on Beacon Hill, wakes up to find him-| self in the clutches of the super-women who rule the uncharted island in the Pacific— —-An island where husbands die by fire on their wed. ding day. ‘ Clark’s adventures on this island with the native women and with the white woman who is cast ashore from a wrecked vessel form a narrative so interesting that you'll simply HAVE to read it. It’s a Seattle story, by a writer who knows Seattle. Don’t fail to begin “The Beacon Hill Mystery” By Fred V. Williams ARTS IN THE STAR NEXT MONDAY. od oh