The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1924, Page 2

PAGE 2 — 0 PLACE FOR IMMIGRANTS Steerage Passengers Will Gvertax Detention House Admire! Oriental line <fficlals wi Rive another concrete iltustration of the imperative needs in Seattle of @2 enlarged immigration detention ation when the liner Presitent McKinley docks here April 11 with approximately 400 stecrage passen. $78. The present siation accommo ates about 175 to 200. Following the President Tey, 23 days later, the steamer President Jackson, of the same line, Swill bring in approximately the Same number, and the immigration have no alternative, at- sald Friday afternoon, but keep @ large portion of the new. ‘comers aboard ship until after ex- aminations are completed. _ “The Admiral Oriental line may 5 well go out of the passenger carrying bosiness, if Seattle accom- odations won't allow for bringtng ta puch numbers,” D. J. Hanscom, gen- passenger agent, declared . we've worked to make Seattle “ean ‘What's to be done? Frankly, I don’t - | Immigration authorities, under Commissioner Weedin, whose efforts in Washington recently to get an of Mandstill, told The Star that the “station will take what numbers it remain aboard ship until they can de thint-class passengers DIT SLAIN; STORE BURNED does; One Killed in Fight ust night Ashford locked his store Was almost home, when the ited against the blaze were the of three men. } postmaster pulled his revolver firing as he came, approached to battle with the bandits. One of umber fell and the other two a trom the store, shot Ashford the heart and fled into the dark- The body of the man Ashford was consumed in the flames. tearing Held on Assault Charges | A. E. Garcia was at liberty Satur- y ™norning under $1,000 bonds p a hearing by the federal Jury, for assaulting Charles binski aboard the President Madi. en route from Japan to Seattle u 29, Details of the boiler. fight were told Friday after. at a hearing before United Commissioner A. C, Bowman, capacity of 80,000 feet daily, a tideflats sawmill will bo start- d immediately by the Mountain Co. organized here this The new company Js capital. d for $100,000, with J. C. Buchan- , R. J. Reed and Frank D. Oak- ife of Marconi Divorces, Reweds April 12.—Gugllelmo inventor, and his wife, was the Hon. Beatrice O'Brien, sister of Lord Inchiquin, have m divorced at Fiume, according | the Daily Express. Mme. Marconi tmmediately mar- the Marquis Marignoli at the me time resigning her post as plady-in-waiting to the queen, as forces, while recognized, are not Ked upon with favor by her “MELLON DINNER AND VARIED MUSIC WILL TRAVEL OVER WAVES | Copyright, 1924, by United Press) war: Pittsburg, 462 metern, 9:30 p,m, E. 8. T-—~Testi- | monial dinner tendered Andrew ‘M. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, from William Penn if hotel. Z WOR, Newark, 405 meters, 9:30 p. m, KE. 8. T—Ely, noted planist. WOAW, Omaha, 626 meters, 9pm. C. 8. T-——Program by “| colored artists, courtesy Colored | Commercial club. 4} WRO, Washington, 469 meters, 9:30 p.m. B, 8, T—Dance mu- sic by United States army band. i 'W, Chicago, 626 moters, % 8. T.—Concert program. MeKin- | Little Angleworm Had 10 Hearts; Them All W BY MELVIN B. VOOKHEES a NG season is here,” sald the city editor to the cub, "I out to the university and find something about the angle > the cub wondering what ] ng & worm and least of gleworm ” interest or unusua a SCIENCE hall had a musty sme M—tt suggested dried ses first professor that the cub | Uened concerning the parth | cles of werm mentioned above sus | gested that he ; Ume, u knowing great army of Isaac Waltons were awaiting his tale of the “vamper of the pisces” with feverish interest, cub persevered and finally reached [the inner portals where the worm were being dissected by a disgusted class of boys and giris who hed | x ure brackish water. r ape that Seattle's things of life.” see (SIME angleworm,” said the pro fessor, “is & peciiliar animal—" “Animalt* “I sald the angleworm ts a pe. cullar animal; obviously ft ts neither |a bird nor a reptile. It crawis with | the use of the longtitudinal muscles of its body and the line of minute hairs along its under side. . It has | brain, a nervous system and five pairs of hearte— “Beg pardon?” “I say, it has @ brain, a nervous system and five pairs of hearts that are—" “Five pairs of heartsT” come to college to study the “finer| Cupid Shot ith Darts) | Does an anglewe if ye be « man, t view to a close ‘ HATS a low Kt? Anything with hearts to be Cupid, t ur Well, perhaps, but an angleworm is one of the lower fe ufe and ts not subgect to “And if bh heart ts broken. mused the cub, “he still has nine Ten little hearts all In a line, | is broken and now there are! 1 question, isn’t five pairs @ candidate of f ms of “ INE little hearts all set for «| date, one is broken and now| | there are cig! The professor left! the room, “Hight ttle hearts soaring te heaven, she didn't show up and mow there are seven.” The profes- |mor re-appeared with two husky! | students | “Seven little hearts tn a terrible! | fix, a quarrel and silence and now| there are atx.” The cub was carried |@ently down the staira. * | “Six tte hearts very much altve, lady worm left only oe } | five.” . HE cub was deposited, midst/ many qxpressions of regret on| the front steps, and as the students | went, back into the house of actence| |they heard: | “He had five hearts left, When he wriggled thru the door, He met a bob-haired flapper worm, Now there's only four.” Families Together? BY CYNTHIA GREY It is deplorable that I must again write of the unemploy- ment situation in this city. During my calling hour, every Seekii Despera-| day, both men and women come to me with sad stories of | saa ob families in need of the necessities of life and nothing with which to meet them, pooouss City have ey a baba MARYSVILLE, _.| sometimes for several months, tn search of work, only to Yr ee ae sate get a few days now and then. Yesterday a young man came with such a story. Before the world war he had a good position in an attorney's of-| ;| fice, where he was learning law. Then the bugle sounded | When he was ushered into civilian | clothes his former position was not open to him, and since | and he went overseas. that time he has been doing and he was a chauffeur last. anything—he is not particula his little family. ence as an elevator operator. by calling me at MA in-0600. dresses of these persons, and employment at once. Dear Miss Grey: For several years I have followed your tgterest- ing columns, and have never had the inclination to answer anyone until I read the letter of the “Man Reader Who Thinks.” Isn't he judging all bobbed-hatred ‘women by just the fow he may have come in contact with? I wear jong hair myself (since friend hus- hand objected), but I do believe a woman should do the things she finds pleasure in doing just the same as a man. I do not smoke, but if a@ man finds pleasure in the weed why isn’t it just as fair for a woman to do the same? I have some wonderful friends tn the city, some with bobbed hair— perhaps it does give them the “I don’t care feeling,” and the ones I know do not swear—they may smoke, I will not deny. But I can truthfully say that I have noted no change in thelr characters since they cut their hair. FAIR PLAY. eae Dear Miss Grey: I just must an- swer that letter signed “A Man Reader Who Thinks.” You can easily see that the poor thing is scared for fear that the women are going to usurp and en- joy a little of the freedom that men have always partaken of so freely. And why shouldn't we? We are living in @ progressive period. Should not we women progress with the rest of the machinery? How would he, poor benighted creature, like to go back to the days of the horse car and stage coach and Plowing with ox teams, wearing goatees and powdered wigs? Anyway, I am glad all men are not so narrow-minded as ho is. 1 know a lot of men that persuaded their wives to cut thelr hair, as they said {t was so much more com- California Cut Off by Quarantine Ban BAN April 12-—~ California's isolation on account of the hoof-and-mouth diséase epidem. je among live stock in the state in creased today, AS f® result of restrictions passed by offical bodies in Oregon, Nevada and Arizona, difficulties of shipping farm products out of the state wore made increasingly severe, and in or. der for Californians to enter any Nnelghboring state by automobile, at least a disinfection at the border Was necessary, All roads out of the atate now are under guard to enforce regulations, Reyorts over night do not reveni any marked change in the epidemic. { Cynthia Grey: Can You Help These Unfortunate Brothers and Sis- ters to Obtain Work So They May Keep Their He has « wife and three little children—another little one will arrive in July. He MUST have some sort of work— Another man has been out of work since December 3, when he broke both ankles in a fall from a carpenter's lad- der. He is a carpenter by trade, but will do anything which does not require much standing. He has had a little experi- A woman with a 15-year-old son to support has been out of work for several weeks, their small capital has dwindled | ab away, and she has been unable to find anything. She would |'® Seattle, ts anked to write Mra. like a position as housekeeper, where she can take her son. If any of you folks know of work for these people, will be doing humanity a greater service than you realize | clerical work, truck driving, | ir, just so he can take care of you . I have the names and ad- others as well, who must have x Cynthia Grey will recetys call- | | ers on Monday, Wednesday and | | Friday, from 1 to 2 p. m, and | | om Tuesday and Thursday, from | | } 11 to 12 a. m., at her office in | | | Tho Star bullding, 1309 Seventh | | | ave. 1} «| fortable and that most of them) look younger with short hair, MRS. A. RAILWAYS HIT SWITCH PLAN But Merchants’ Exchange | Supports Regulations 0. O. Calderhead’s plan for a unit terminal to handle Seattle's freight switching operations was formally Placed before the interstate oom- meres commission and tho state de- partment of public works at the hear- ing being held in the assembly room of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce After the plan had been introduced at tho rid iy session, representa tives of tho five railroads now operat. | ing in Seattle launched an active at- | tack on the plan, They challenged | the statement that it would save | $500,000 annually, and declared that they would not adopt the plan yolun- tarily, Tho plan was first presented by T. 8. Mcachran, traffic expert, and later by Calderhead. Frank Hanlon, manager of the Seattle Merchants’ exchange, testified in behalf of the plan. Ho charged discrimination in present switching ratos against grain | firms operating in Seattle, | Benefit Concert for New Hospital A. concert to ralne funds for the Proposed Norwegian Memorial hos. pital wag given in the Masonic tem- plo Friday night. The site and building of tho present fiospital were purchased in 192%, The Mo- morlal hospital cornerstone laying will be held May 25, the Norwogian national holiday. Olympia Loses 2 * Women Pioneers OLYMPIA, April 12.—Olympia mourned Aaturday for two of its women pioneers who dled Wriday, be if were Mrs, Nollie Yarquhar, 79, who had resided here for 48 years, and Mrs, Mary Murphy, 88, who had llved in Olympla for 42 years, }maid to himeelf. | evidence, |ratrview, Okta., Ss THE ASSAULT afe Owner Broke Cup Over His Head, Says Poulos Cc and Pana « to his job t 4 way lavanna got his w « 4 aD. shattered it biec was angry ds The tea into mi when the That met T head lacerating the o much, ‘Tom » he obtained # warrant against his former ployer, and Panatone was arrested Friday charged with assault in the third degree. He posted $50 bail, and Sheriff Matt Starwich turned him loose, pending trial of the me of s em cane, BRIBERY CHARGE IS MADE Defendant Says Cop Asked Him for Money An investigation of an alleged bribe demanded by a Seattle police man, which resulted in the arrest of Tom Spalliary, restaurant proprietor, & few weeks later, halted the trial of Spalllary on « charge of possession of liquor Friday, Spalllary was on the stand tn his own defense, The “taller of two of: ficers” who arrested him, a week earlier, had demanded protection money, Spalliary sald. The arresting officers were Patrolman KE. Vallet and J. H. Myers, Myers appeared in court as prosecuting witness. Vallet did not appear. Spalliary sald that the window the officers claimed they peered thru was completely covered by a news paper, Judge Dalton and Paul Car rigan, attorney for Spalliary, visited the cafe, at 114 Fourth ave, 8. and found an old, dusty newspaper com | pletely covering the window. Myers, when confronted by this sald he and Vallet bad peered between tho cracks of the paper and saw Spalllary with the two bottles of grappo in his possession. No nearch warrants were used in searching the place. Deputy Prosecutor Chester A Bachelor asked that the case be con tinued until Vallet has an oppor tunity to testify, BUREAU OF MISSING RELATIVES The Star tmvites Ite readers to nee thie department ae an wid in finding missin relatives or friends. The department to help In reaniting thove whe have been Srtoods are itaoiog: Ace tn are ing are invited te the disappearance iy te The Star, Kenders whe may know the whereabonts of persons mentioned in this column as misslag are requested alse to report te ‘The Mar, Other newspapers are jovited te reproduce such items as will int thelr readers. oT MRS. ALICE MOOR WILLIAMS, pout 60 years of age, believed to be Annie Swift, 745 Termino ave, Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Williams a trained nurse. eee Persons knowing the whereabouts of FRED KROGLAND, who moved to Seattle from Carpio, North Da kota, fiveor six years ago, are asked | to communteates with Johannes Han- son, 109 N, Seventh st, Montevideo, | Minn. Search has been Inatituted for KE. B. RHODES, 24, who is believed to! have come to Seattle from Califor: nia. He weighs about 160 pounds and has brown eyes and a ruddy complexion. Persona knowing his whereabouts are asked to communt- cate with J. R. Clements, Darting- ton. 8. C, or Mra. F. J. Rhodes, Hartaville, 8. C. . oe ERNEST BENGSTON 1s asked to write to his brother, Arthur Beng- ston, Cloquet, Minn, shortorder cook, is aboyt five fect, 10 inches tall, and has a crooked logs and but four fingers on his left | hand, His brother, Walter, was killed and will be burfed May 1. 8. Persons knowing a JOB COR- BERT (aiso known as BILL COR- BERT) are asked to write to C. L. Chilin, Coal Valley, It, care of Paul Konitzer, R. R. No, 2. Tho young man wan found dead there. He camo from Seattle three or four years ago, see JOHN EDVARD RICHARDSON, 32, 1s asked to write to his mother, Mrs. T. FE. Richardson, 214 Duffy st., or hin wife, Mra. E. Richard. son, Yorkstown, Tex., Box 66. Hoe disappeared from home two years ago last March, Richardson ts six fect tall, welghs 150 pounds, dark complexion, dark brown hair and eyes. Tho middie finger on hia left hand {s amputated, ee BURDETTE BEVER, who lved in Seattle before the world war, ts asked to write to Flora KE. Bever, As he has been left his grandfather's estate. ee HENRY VAN ERCHHOUTE, Ata. charged from the navy In Seattle, seven months nwo, in axked to com. munieate with his mother, Mra, P, Van Eechhoute, 216 ™, Ashley st., Jefferson City, Mo, Recall Pet ‘ion May Oust Sheriff MONTESANO, = April 12.1 charges, based on hia conduct of of. fice, form the foundation for a pe. Utlon for the reenll of Sherift 1. mer 1, Gibson, of Grave Harbor, for which the county auditor ja prepar. Ing a ballot title for elrcluation for simnatures, ‘The petition waa filed with the auditor Iiday by Frank L. Morton, of Toqulam, vieo prest. dent of the Grays Harbor Low Tn. forcement league, Bengston is a} EATTLE STAR BEING RUSHED | Ordered Favorably Reported | by Senate Committee BY PAUL BR. MALLON ° Correspondent) WASHI April 12--The t ng & 20-year en nt polley for vet orably report mimittee | | Press Atatt p was ordere cy ed by A ta the senate finance cx f the tax t ts ed by b ed committee. ahead t m asp The t amazing #p« actically in the same) the house } was rushed out with fier only @ brief dis-| cussion in Its chief prov Cash payments to veterans whe under the bi jens) than $50 A 20-year endowment for the life insurance policy for other veterans. Payment made on the basis of com pensation of $1 a day for home serv lee up to $500 and $1.25 a day for overseas service up to $425 A restriction that the first 60 days of service cannot apply on either the cash or endowment plan. All enlisted men, women and of- |flcers up to the rank of captain in | the marine corps and up to lieuten. | ante in the navy are eligible | An allowance for making loans 1n/| the insurance policies after two | years up to 90 per cent of the cash value of the polictes. | The bili will be formally reported to the senate as soon as possible, and | it ts expected to be passed without! material change and with little dis cussion. ons are receive FREE INDICTED GAMBLER | Defendant Says Action Was |. W. W. Spite Work Joe Backer, indicted by the late King county grand jury on a charge of ‘* & common gambler, was found not gulity by a jury in Judge | Otia W. Brinker’s court Friday night. Backer, proprietor of “Our House,” at Occidental ave, and Washington |st., charged his indictment was the} | result of spite work on the part of| |the I. W. W., who have had a con- | tinuing boycott against the plays for | | eaveral years. The cane went to the jury at 2 p. m., and the verdict of acquittal was |returned at 10 p. m. Attorneys Walter Fulton and Adam Becier defended Backer, and Deputy Prosecutor Bert} | Ross conducted the state's case, |British Plane Will | Go Canadian Route When the British round-the-world] | flyers reach the Pacific Coast they will detour from Vancouver, B. C.,/ jand across the continent by aj Canadian route. This Information! was cohtained in a tologram re-} ceived Friday by the board of} jcounty commissioners from the Royal Air ministry, ofLondon. The telegram polltely declined a} | Proffer of the uso of the Sand) | Point field by tho British Myers, |made to the alr ministry by the| } board of county commissioners, The telegram follows: | “The Royal Air Force appreciates |the offer of Sand Potnt alrdrome |for the British round-the-world fly-| ern, Wo understand that the Mac-| Laren flight, which is a private! proposes to follow the route across America| from Vancouver, B. C, “ROYAL AIR MINISTRY.” Former Official Free of Charge BEND, Ore, April 12—J. W. | Steers, former county treasurer, was found not guilty on a charge of moonshining tn the county jail.} Sheriff Olson discovered a crude} but effective still made of a coffee {kettle and a cracker can, and somo) |high-powered moonshine in fall. Steers, serving @ sentence on a previous offense, was indicted. ‘The prisonors used the still whenever! they did any cooking. Authorities, however, couldn't find} out who was the owner. Grab Truck Driver for Traffic Case | James Castle, allas McDermott, was arrested Saturday by City Mar. ehal William Mitchell, of Issaquah, on a charge of reckless driving. Castle, a truck driver, was driving a machine with a strange license |number on !t. His attorney, Ralph |Horr, posted $100 bail for his re- jleane. | (Dinter Files Suit | Against Vanderbilt SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 12. |—Evan Burrowes Fontaine, dancer, once more will try to collect trom | Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney a | million dollars as the price of fall- [uve to marry her. Suit for that amount, alleging breach of promise, was on file in the courts here today. |Professor to Give Lecture at Temple Professor John C. Kennedy will deliver a stereopticon lecture on at tho Tabor temple, Sixth ave. and University st, Bunday at 8 p, m. This lecture will be under the au- spices of tho Seattle labor college and the publio is Invited, Phil J, Pearl will lecture at the Tabor temple at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the subject, “Will the Program of the American Fedoration of Labor Lead to Industrial Free. dom?"" esi eee oeceteteainieata | The U. 8, Civil Service commis. sion announces an open competitive examination to fill a vacaney in the position of marine gasoline engineer, customa servies, Soattle, Washing: ton, at $1400 per annum plus bonus, Reosipt of applications to clone May 10, 1924, Yor further Information and applleation blank apply te tho secretary, 11th U, 8. Civil Bervico Dist, 207 P.O, build: ing, Seattle, Wash, | will unite during 1c "Sclence, the Great Emancipator,”' | ~ SATURI ‘SUES BOSS FOR BONUS MEASURE Churches to Celebrate Christ’s F inal Journey Special Music and Sermon Subjects Feature Palm Sunday Services Sunday the commemora entry t | Palm Bun of the tri into Jerusalem of Chris bis ¢ fixion, when bes palm branches tn path, and it will be largely cele brated by all denominations of the Christian faith in Seattle Special music and special on Easter and p subjects will feature the services Lutheran churches of the city Yook at the Strand theater the special musio and sermon subjects will fea ture the Palm Sunday devotions. ‘Hosannas and Palms for the Savior King,” the eermon of the Rev. H. Mau, will mark the Sunday morning services of the Columbia Bethlehem Lutheran church. A special song service in the evening will be the special feature at Green Lake Bethany Lutheran church At 8t Mark's opal church cholr will sing “The Story of e Cross” at a 1:80 evening serv- Dr, Ambrose M. Bailey will speak at Palm Bunday vespers at the ¥. W. GA, at 4 o'clock, with Mrs Katherine 8. Gray the special solo- ist. “The Triumphal Entry,” the 11 o'clock sermon, and @ Lenten can tata, “The Story of Calvary,” at the atre eer mons ity Parish church for Palm day. Morning prayer, with “The Death Bun- of Christ” apecial sermon, marks|among Dominion herds, and with/ the Epiphany Episcopal services, hrist Entering Jerusalem,” a morning sermon, is scheduled at the First Swedish Baptist church, while “The Threo Crosses" is the sermon at the Queen Anne Baptist church, SPECIAL MEETS Y. M. C. A. and Religious Body Plan for Easter Special preEaster services will feature Holy week observances at the ¥. M. C. A. and by the Rell; fous Educational Workers at Da nall’e cafeteria, both series I thru next week, The Religious Workers will con- duct thelr special meetings at the noon hour, beginning Monday, when the Rey, J. Ralph Magee will preach and the Chamber chorus wil sing. Tuesday noon Canon W. H. Bilas will preach and the Trinity Episco- pal church will furnish the music, The Wednesday meeting will be ad dressed by Shaw, and the choir of the West- minster Presbyterian church will | sing. The Thursday the Rev, Ambrose M. Bailey, and BANKERS MEET Financial Men to Forget Business for “Hi-JInx” Following the annual election of Officers of the Seattle chapter of the American Institute of Banking Tucs- day night, the Institute will cele. brate its annual “HiJinx” with the Junior Bank Officers’ association, The celebration will be held in the Chantecler, and Tiny Burnett's or chestra of 36 pieces will furnish musio for dancing. ‘The following nominees will come up for election Tuesday: Bryant, for vice president; Davia Gil, for secretary; William F. Maehe and C. E. Stohiton, for treas- ur Three members of the board of governors will also be chosen from the following nominees: B. C. Good. win, H. W. Jensen, Elmer J. Sat- terberg, A. Carl Wagner, Ross Wil- Hams and C. L. Yost. Asphalt Filler Is Savior to Streets A veneer of asphalt Jaid on the streets In the wholesale district south of Yesler way has improved the thorofares enormously, Street Super. intendent D, W. Barkhuff was told by business men of the district Sat- urday. The asphalt was put tn chuck holes and@ ridges and has smoothed tho streets to make them quite suit. able for vehicular traffic, Table Application of Naval Officer School registration during the month of March increased 2,539 over the same month a year ago, Super- intendent T. R. Cole announced at the meeting of the school board Fr day, A request was made by Phil J. Weeks, representing the naval re- serve, for permission to advertise summer cruises thru the schools. No action was taken, —$—$___. DISABLED VETERANS of the world war, chapter No, 2 will hold dance Saturday night at the 1oist poultry ranch out on the Victory highway. Easter | 1 7:30 P, m, are announced by Trin-| eats | the Rey, Charles 7. | preacher will be | Ray H.) Downing, for president; Herbert C. |the session will be held in conjunc with the Young Men's Rep First Baptist tu will feature the ¥ preHaster meeting series. nd professt Crowther, pastor of the Untversity Presbyterian chureh, speaking. Vesper services will also be held mn the “¥" lobby each evening from [645 to 745 with the following ‘speakers: Tuesday, the Mev. Syd Morgan; Wednesday, the Rev ‘ Non; Thursday, the Rev |G. ¥. Fallis, and Friday, the Rey. ¥, G, West. LOGAL GATTLE UNDER BAN | |Canada Fears Contagion i | Washington From Stock in With Canada refusing to even ad jmit Seattle cattle thru fear that the |hoof and th disease may spread California sending its auto parties over two main highways out of the jstate without fumigation, precau |tlons were put into effect at the | Washington and Oregon border Sat urday, designed to protect this state's livestock. Automobile parties will be com- polled to leave their camping Jequipment at the border pending fumigation, according to Dougias Shelor, secretary of the Automobile club, who received orders on the |quarantine from Olympia, Dogs and other animals will be denied admis- sion. All cars entering will be fumigated at the Columbia river bridge, Cars with certificates of fumi- gation will be permitted to pass, as will ordinary cars that have no dis- ease-carrying equipment along. No fumigation is required on the Pacific and Redwood highways out jof California. Machines are run {thru a disinfectant bath on the coast end valley highways. HUSBAND CRUEL Sent Her to Portland and Told Her to Stay, Claim Leonid P. Fink, artist-photogrm- pher, employed at the Curtis studio, | married her, treated her cruelly and Geserted her, Mrs. Alice A. Fink said Saturday, revealing the evidence |upen which she sought a divorce in | Judge A. W. Frater’s court. The couple were married tn Port- land @ year ago, where Mrs. Fink was prominent in social and club circlea, After they had resided in Seattle |for some months Fink told his wife |to return to Portland and prepare a home and he would follow her a few Gays later, After she had been in Portland several days Fink, over the long distance telephone, said he did not want her ever to come back. ‘The divorce was granted by Judge Frater. Will Speak Here Judge Jacob Pankan, widely known as “The Socialist Judge,” thru ar- rangement of the national socialist |party and the Jewish socialist ver- band, will speak in Seattle April 16. | Pankan’s subject will be “Law—Its | Soclal Aspects,” and it will be given |at Turner’s hail, 1819 Eighth ave. |Rotary Conclave Will Open Sunday ‘The 11th annual conference of the First District International Rotary opens in Spokane Sunday night and |continues Monday and Tuesday. A | body of 150 local Rotarians, headed |by Dr. William E. Waldo, president |of the club, will leave on the 12-car | | | | special train Saturday night. Intentionally prints an untrus statemend of makes an uajest charge. S ; SEE everything. they [write about. Whenever an error creeps |lote The Star, we will be very glad te who call it to our attention, ene |and Smiles’ department of Tho Star |there was published an appeal for ott, 4552 University way. The man in charge of the department pub- doing a Kindness to Mrs, Leavett. The Star now ts tnformed that the out the knowledge or consent of Mra. Leavett. She does not need public ‘The Star never and they don’t bea | |S anit ts ta:ccr sta thank the friends Several days ago in the “Sunshine |employment for Mrs. Anna TT. Leav- Mshed the appeal, thinking ho was {tem found tts way into print with. asisstance, Correspondence Beaus Mourn Post Oftice Love ORTLAND, April 12.—Love af- fairs of about 45 bachelors the whole country over wera due to go plunk today, Mrs, H. I. Schultz, 39-year-old matron, who appealed thru a matrimonial marazine as Miss May Talmadgo, had numerous beaus by corre spondence, all of whom oxpected to gain her hand, according to a federal Indictment, Sho didn't expect to marry all of them, {t was claimed, so she Was charged with using the mails to defraud, After she had sont each a plo ture, hand tinted, and the postal card admirers had warmed to her charms, each got a letter like this: “I know J shouldn't do this. but I simply must. May Tal- mago Js my best friend. I know “sho has been writing to you and I know that you would like to know next Wednesday is her birthday so you could surprise her,” These messages were signed Bthol Williamson. Mrs, Schultz was showered with tablecloths, purses, jewelry and whatnot, it was alleged. JAY, APRIL MAJ, BERRY IS HERE TODAY Speaker Before Demo- cratic Club at Noon 1924 S Berry was to luncheon Democratic cafeteria. for n Legh Db “nama an Legion. At 6 p.m. Mas. Berry wi leave Seattle with a party of prominent Gemocrats to address a meeting of Tacoma demo s in the Tacoma hotel, where the Jefferson day ban quet Is to be observed. At the Tacoma meeting Mi Brown will speak and introdu Berry. Mayor Brown was tr Olympla Saturday attending the State Chamber of Commerce meet ing, and he will stop at Tacoma en }route back to Seattle. | Maj. Berry will return to Beattie | Saturday night ond Sunday will hold several conferences with loca officials of his union, Monday eve ning he will address a mass meet jing of Seattle democrats, SEEK ANTHONY Muchly Married Man Skips Board Bill, Charge | Wiliam Anthony, seven times mar- | ried and six times divorced, who re- cently fled sult for $25,000 damages agninst Robert Macfarlane, deputy prosecutor, on @ charge of false ar- rest, was being sought by deputy hertffe Saturday on «@ warrant |charging him with Gefrauding an innkeeper, Anthony was arrested on a bigamy charge, but proved he had been 4i- Yoreed six times. His suit for dam- ages against Macfarlane followed. Mrs, Sibella Davis, proprietor of the St. Charles hotel, Friday com- plained Anthony removed his belong- ings and disappeared, owing her a board bill of $13.70. BUILDING MORE Report Indicates a Record Year for Seattle A prophesy that 1924 would eclip all building records tn Seattle contained in the annual report of Bullding Superintendent Robert L. Proctor to Mayor Brown, announced Saturday. “January, February and Marc! have already broken all records, Proctor declared, “and there are more plans tn our office now than ever be- fore. “Lat it be fully understood that Se- attle is not having a ‘boom’ growth. ‘The construction ts needed for hous- ing our steadily increasing popula- tion and our growing industries.” Relatives Fight 4 Over Insurance 1 Court squabbles over the proceeds of a soldier's insurance opened Sat- urday, six years after the veteran, Albert Edward Moore, fell on tho fields of France, killed in action. Benjamin F. Moore and Beulah Moore, his wife, declare that Albert willed half hie insurance to them and the other half to the father who since has died. They seek to pre- vent five other relatives from shar- ing in the estate. Deny $6,000 for Duwamish Works ‘The finance committee of the city council voted unanimously Friday to deny an appropriation of $6,000 asked by City Engineer J. D. Black- well to complete the Duwamish waterway dredging. Chairman BE. L. Blaine said the work had been done without councll authorization. Sheriff’s Party : ee Raids Distillery W. J. Grace, who operated a still one and a half miles east of Jua- nita, has gone out of business. Sheriff Matt Starwich and deputies swooped down on Grace, arrested him for manufacturing {illicit Nquor, destroyed his still and 100 gallons of mash, and seized eight gallons of moonshine. Mellon Says He Will Not Resign PITTSBURG, Pa. April 12.—"I never considered a thought of resig- nation,” Andrew W, Mellon, secre- tary of the treasury, said here to- day, speaking on his letter to the president which caused Mr, Coolldge to rebuke the senate for Its in- vestigation into the treasury de partment. x “Ot course, there are cireu! stances under which any man would be obliged to resign but I never intimated that I would quit," he said, Secretary Mellon arrived here this morning to attend a banquet the Pittsburg chamber of commerce wili hold in hls honor tonight. Rosenbluth Freed on $20,000 Bail NEW YORK, April 12,—Capt. Robert Rosenbluth surrendered to federal authorities yesterday andes posted $20,000 ball to guarantee hil appearance in Seattle to stand trial for the murder of Maj, Alexander P. Cronkhite at Camp Lewis, in 1918, For two years Rosenbluth has fought his extradition to the West to face the murder charge returned Maj y at the A ® pas © Amer Be America ub in otel at Berry against him and Sergt. Roland Po thier by a federal grand jury it