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

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dy, folks! Prohibition may ¢ away with the dipso maniac, but it created the hipso. maniac eee \ fortune awalts the man who w r roubles Adam had . wid mot be be u t dauted out us nail Eve's letter 1 how few whe LI'L GEE GEE, TH OFFICE VAMP, Summer dresses and seme're ‘k sausage makers out on other words, have qu y grind. a boxer bas @ grape ‘juice punch. | Looks good, but has no kick | in it | French scientist declares cigaret smoking will cause mustache and beard to grow om girls’ faces Think what chic styles can be in. vented in mutton-chop whiskers! Why travel to see strange sights? Slay ct home and drink home brew. . Wonder what Mr, Dill is going to| do after he retires from congress at} the end of his present term?—Screen- land. | } The same as he’s doing now. Noth-| ing. i | | HONK! HONK! Scientists say the North Ameri- can continent is moving west- ward. Goody, goody! We'll soon be outside the three-mile limit! aries Mrs. Homer Brew is suffering trom & virulent attack of the foot and/ mouth disease. When she plays her| harmonica she keeps loud time with € her foot. The barbers have voted not to} raise the price of a shave, but to; increase the cost of a haircut 15) cents, | Is this a deliberate slap at bald-| headed ginks Tom Page, who led the move- | ment to boycott barbers unless’| they reduced their prices, can | now get a shave. But he'd better insure his jugu- lar vein first. Said the bloke with tie bushy whiskers and the bald head: “It's! not the production that worries mo; it's the distribution.” CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON IVY CLUB The man who does a long and laborious card trick, fils to guess the right card, and says, “Well, something was wrong; we'll try that one again. | { Governor Hart has returned from | ing the hoot and mouth diseas: Loule should have made a speech. | That would have fumigated the en.-| tire state, | Government scientists say fat men stand the heat better than thin men. This is very consoling. “Waiter, please pass the potatoes! The months without an “r* are here, and we're stil! lodking around! for a summer job for an oyster. Li'l Gee Gee says that a well pro-| portioned oyster shouldn't have much | difficulty in getting a position as a} corset model, OUS HEROES nk who first ate an Ben Welch, veteran comedian, at the Orpheum, is totally blind. But! that doesn't prevent him from seeing | the point of a joke much better than most people, o* Father, dear, may I mill the cow? Yes, my darling daughter; But first be sure that you how, 4nd—don't forget the water. One way to make your personality radiate strength and will power ts eat limburger che . . YE DIARY (May 8) Up about 7 velock, and got myself rendy, and took coach at my gate, it being very fine weather, and the cool of the morning, and with much pleasure, withont any step, did drive te the eftiee, And the boys did express amazement that at work wo early, and did Inquire aly my health, but 1 did “shucks, T like to Mre. cleaving day, and that she ia me out of the houwe, otherwise would I «ttl be g bed, And »o to work. er The Star’s Phone Main 0-600 Get the Habit | stein, two of the babiest of the ba x | sanatorium. These young fellers certainly don't LOOK ill—but lof a tubercular mother, and| | | was returned recently with || temperature of 104. aS rede at temperatures now, | tho. tho oe “Pure Seattle sunshine, 50 parts; | bracing Seattle air, 50 parts. Mix | and take daily.” | achieving a series of absolute cures }torium at Richmond Highlands. |the treatments. \is the nurse in charge of the de- |, partment. California, where he was investigat-| -_, | | | | know, crew imaginable. And better than} lal, they're being made over into |healthy, happy citizens | Firlands takes fents without The Nev spaper With the Biggest Circulation in Washington Bulered as Second Class Matter May At the Postoffice at Seattin Wash. SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1924 Seattle Sun Back-to-Nature Methods Firlands Sa “Home was never like this,” p the germs of. the dread disease in |day clothes will soon eradicate the Bobby That’s the prescription that is for child patients at Firlands sana- Dr. M. Stith is directing Miss Belle Heblin Robert i The children suffer from. various | their velvety’ skins in the name of Mount Rainier, would be laughable if it were not tragic. Seattle probably can struggle along without Tacoma if she has to. shine Cures Kiddies Work Wonders for Tubercular Tots natorium, North of City Conspiracy | | BY JIM MANSH. | Most of the member !Snohomish County Jim dieCullough. Lew Fairfield, of Muk: have been president of organization, is under a ja ringleader And warri 18 other alleged boo union members, includin, |The charge in all cases | to defeat the dry law. | UNIQUE UNION HAD FOUR OBJECTS been held tn Snohomish cording to information | cutor’s hands. was meeting night |tlen'arrived at the “un’ j | purp ; (@) Ralsing of another by. Ait: tite (3) Agreement to price of liquor, both ufactured; se NY, home m robably, to young Igor Isipoff (left) and Bobby Kober-| 2 ck-to-nature brigade out at Firlands, Seattle's T. Bie ey fi abla they nevertheless have wepensnir SAID TO 2 bone and tissue—but sunshine bathing in their birth-| yy taint. Baby Bob was born out there two years ago AVE NUMBERED Membership o the u and, as he names of will issue anid, Warrants soon ay other warrants are In th Rhode, Falls; Marysville; “Big Bil Doe, (EDITORIAL) YCOTT of several Seattle firms by Tacomans, because of opposition here to the proposed change GET NEW TO LOST Leads to The boycott itself doesn’t amount to a hill of beans. Tacoma possibly can ‘prosper and still Trail | Ray Canfield, of Everett, Several meetings of the union have Thureday Last night, [ever there was a tip-off, jand when the sheriff and three depu- | {Mukilteo there was nobody there. Roscoe will specifically charge the | unionists with conspiring | @) Raising of a tund to pay attor. | ney fees for accused members; | purpose of bribing public keop imported (4) Payment of a “pension” of $10 33 to have ranged between members, for Coen: to P Ke % Column 2 LOCKUP, Warrants for 13 Others Issued on Charge of Dry ALL | ahip of the Bootleggers’ union was locked out Thursday night by County Prosecutor C. The rest were locked up by Sheriff . Roscoe fiteo, maid to the unique rest. So is! accused ax ants are out tleggera and « & woman, is conspiracy | | | ] county, ao n thé prose: | evening how: | apparently, fon hall in| for four} fund for the officials; | up the| ‘o” members nion is said and 35, learned Roscoe them, he has © hands of! Sheriff McCullough Friday for Carl} Johnson, Granite} of Everett; CLEW BOY Bothell; nd | under the Act of Congress March 1, rays of the sun, Y y jf i i ve’r j chase is now bein made frot i west now is the time to do it—and we're never goin. hase ism ae 3 ssa ltingling under the whip of the do it.if..we spend ti : rae Ye 5s 4 Bothell, where a Burns Detective wind, the percentage of cures is to do it.i We spend our ime in peewee spats about agency operative wis sent’ Hriday almost 100. | a mountain’s name. : F ie morning to run down a new report At first the little naked bodies are When Seattle and Tacoma fight, rival cities get the of a child seen there in the hands | exposed “only, five rmlnites a day. benefit in addition to having a good laugh. We'd | of gypsies. is period js increased gradually chy met y n : i ; ant eelept for w linen atrip, the laugh, too, if it wasn’t so sad—sad because it forces A. Jette Wass recmved. xExdey children spend most of their waking hours just as natdre brought them} into the world. ‘At study and meal hours, instead | u b of dressing up in regular clothes, the babies are clad in loose bath, robes or wrappers. a “Our kiddies tive, eat and sleep in the open air and sunshine,” sitys | Miss Hehlin. “They're the happiest | regard to color or creed from every part of the county. Housing needs for its nature band of children senting a y preneing problem. back-to- pre- Ste are Tacoma Victim Is Killed in Smash TACOMA, May Bert Bobbiny of | fire |faverett died here last night of in-| coast | juries wuffered earlier in the day| here when an automobile truck on which he was riding was struck by a street car in South Tacoma. BO! harbd after 1. ©, Luxdell of Bellingham, Bob ne’ companion, suffered a broken vm, The two men‘ had asked G, A ‘puckmaster, driver of the truck, for w ride ay far as Lakeview, 4) night, Ww signa men and women and some publications that call them- selves newspapers when Tacoma and Seattle threw away their diapers this enlightened age. Things’ll wag on pretty much the same, whatever the mountain’s called. where, instead of wasting our energies squabbling about trivialities and getting nowhere. | ing race thru the night and fog, with} test against holding up by the bud- The vessel Passengers y, a6 the wireless whined out SOS whrouded the vessel, s to admit that there still are a lot of full grown in Bothell, It stated who answers the descr Mace boy was led into thought to that haven’t anything else to do ut rattle the bones of an issue supposed to have died a woman, nd stepped out to take their places as grown-ups in SAY 11LD WAS DRESSED AS GIRL The child the letter stated, but it that it took longer ate natural for a girl. The Cluck said, talked wit necent, Why take life so seriously, Neighbor Tacoma? Let’s pull together and get some- Jdown several days child in question we a girl, prove to be (May Hold Up Stim for Reclamation WASHINGTON, PA amer Wins in Race With Flames TON, May 9.—After a thrili- that ‘Thursday the Ma been in Seattle to J. J, Flammer, of the Burns agency. Following a {pert divers ‘Thursday a May pro- the port aging in one of her holds, wise liner Ontario made today. jwet of the bureau of funds for rec. lamation projects in western states already approved by Secretary of | the Interlor Work, was made to President Coolidge today by a group, of western senators and congress: men. The projects in question are in Idaho, Washington, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Wyoming and Nebraska, steamed into Boston vy under her own power shortly ke 1:30 p.m. erg until all Flammer boy in poned ‘led, search foi ably be continued for wad. other dec! anxious head. told of an watching flames’ gain Is into the black fog which en % who wanted to sell some Seattle conference that a child iption of the the store by be a Gypsy, lace. was dressed as a girl, was noticed ps than was woman, Mrs. ha While 4 similar report was trailed | zo nnd the found new ce child had Monday, according manager | | with fternoon, the proposed search for the body of the Union has been post- clues hay: Jared, the child alive will prob: 4“ month, ho foreign | to be} it is beileved that this may! an entirely No credence was placed in a report) clue. | | Ox: The} morning by the agency from a Mrs, | Cluck who keeps a general store/ $200,000 Fire in Three Buildings | ORLEANS, May 9§.—Threo | downtown buildings were destroyed | by fire here today, with an estimated | }toss of $200,000. ‘The buildings were owned by Mrs. M. M. Grier, of Hous ton, Tex. The fire started in an elec- i The Seattle Star BURNS i Raid Booze Union Dog Shot by | Deputy; Boys Mourn Canine in the Boys neigh Panad Thu belonged to on 4044 Eighth ave E. It had been a neighborhood fa- vorite, 4 Thursday evening, Deputy P. H alth ef riffs Murphy and “Happy” oor e ause c Morrow came by & vacant lot : 2 where the toys were plains | Of Resignation, | with the dog. The animal, ac cording to Murphy, h Per Tear, by Mail, $4.60 p Brides Coming to Seaitle! |EDITI TWO CENTS QUITS! * * SLEUTHS’ LEADER ~ RESIGNS borhood dena sday of place had has been in Says Burns; Will the habit of chasing him on his motorcycle. Thursday night it * collided with the machine and Retire to Estate threw Morrow and Murphy into the ditch ; LITE ! DOG IS LEFT | | WASHINGTON, May 9—Wit 10 DIE ON LOT liam J. Burns, chief of the bureau adroit “tka (akc. thin Goi of investigation of the depart- back to, the lot and shot i | ment of justice, resigned today, twice, leaving {t for dead. Later | effective immediately, | the animal regained consclous- | Burns, in sending in his resigna | ness and its owner called the |{/0n to Attorney General Stone, who | Humane society to put it out of aT thought the dog was dead,” | He sald he had been suffering from Murphy maid Fridan, "I shot it |"eUritis for,some time and that his ey ei neat ant he lag (family had urged Jrim to resign stark still I would have been Burns’. resigngtion had been ex- wad te return and il it it. [ected since former Attorney Gen- thor ‘had. told meas Telive |%t! Daugherty retired from the cab-| ee te tod ne eect the [inet because of his close association so eh nergy ERY fore months ago Murphy |, Bums sald he will retire at once BB sons “Mert atthe efit os A ita at Scarborough-on-the- an accident when a dog ran under his motorcycle. Residents of the neighborhood were indignant at the act of | the deputy, as they said the | Down at Rangoon dog had chased a ball into the | PARIS, May 9.—After issuing a street when !t collided with the motorcycle. OFFER CA CHIEFSHIP Council | WANT HESKETH’S SCALP ¥. Blaine Said to Lead Rebs jrestea late ‘Thursday night by fed- Against Veteran | Insurgents in the city council of- fered the presidency of that body to Carroll today. Councilman John E. Carroll's attitude to fer could not be ascertained. who are said to The rebels, jout to get the scalp keth, senior councilma E. L. Blaine, nance committee. Reports at the County-City build- ing credited the insurgent group as |including Councilman | Hickman Moore and Councilwomen eal bell, and | dtiracte and Landes. Five votes are necessary to elect that if Carroll takes the presidency, | Blaine steps into his | street committee. Blaine told The Sta |he had offered to vote had approached none jbut said he of the others. NEW trical fixture establish A Home Bargain! Here is one of the can be bought for a payment with every RUSTIC BI Of 'four, large ished attic large two bedrooms; com the living room is with an nicely improved This home Is located only block from Seattle’ park and only t from the beach. wood buy at $2,301 find $20. per month, Yo seo thix home will make you The address is in want It, Want Ad Columns, Insurgents Favor New Chairman chairman of the fi- elect William NGALOW nicely arranged rooms; sleeping porch; immense An ex accepted it, said he desired to quit his| | post because of {Il health. | F renchman Forced {bulletin tothe effect that Lieut, Pel- \letier D'Oisy, French airman, had flown today from Calcutta to Bang- kok, the air ministry put out an of- ficial correction stating that D’Oisy had been forced down at Rangoon by radiator trouble. The French flyer is attempting a flight from Paris to Japan. Narcotic: Suspects Held After Raids fred Hisler, 23, Walter Durham, 26, D. L. Clark, nd Fred Reed, were being held Friday in the Jail, suspected of being nar- addicts. The men were ar- RROLL | cotie feral narcotic agents. |Weiners Fatal to Boy; Four Are Ill CLEVELAND, May 9. — Joseph ME ward the of-/ srauer, 11, died and four other mem- 9 bers of the Mauer family were seri- jously ill today from eating tainted weners last night. Physicians said = died of ptomaine poison. of Bob Hes- n, are led by {i SEATTLE, BRING YOUNG GIRLS Orientals Leave to Obtain Wives Ere Immigration Ban Goes Into Effect approximately 50 ON| ane as Smale tat = et eis paced inert capes new Japa brides arrive here from the Orient before the Japanese exclu act goes into effect on July 1, it is estimated by different shipping men and immigration offl- ers from the number of Japanese men who are returning to their native land. When the Admiral Jackson sailed Thursday night she carried 21 Jape anese men. Figures show that ap proximately 75 per cent of the men who return to an come back with brides. The Japanese ean ¢ either one of the next two hips that will sail from Seattle for Yokohama and get back here with wives before July 1, and the conr servative estimate for new brides placed at 50. “We will not have any great egress of Japanese men to Japan to get brides,” C. Ohashi, Japanese consul here, declared Friday. “Most Japanese here are married’ and be sides our office has not encouraged men to go back after wives. I see that there are great many going back from San Francisco, but I fear the figures are exaggerated.” . House Sass Battle Halted by Speaker WASHINGTON, May 9.—All points of order raised against the confer- ence report on the new immigration bill, providing for deferment of Jap- anese exclusion, were overruled By Speaker Gillett in the house today. _ Gillett declared the conferees had not exceeded their authority in ex- tending the effective date of exclu- sion to March 1, 1925, as charged, stating that they were well within their authority in doing so. Opponents of the report did not appeal from his ruling, choosing to fight out the merits of the report in debate on the ‘floor. ee Gillett Isin Race __ Against Sen. Walsh WASHINGTON, May 9%—In # brief statement, Speaker Frederick H. Gillett, of the house of representa~ tives, today announced himself a! candidate for the senatorial seat now held by Senator Walsh, a democrat, Gillett's statement revealed that he agreed to run for the senate only after Gov. Channing Cox, of Massa- chusetts, had declined to become @ candidate, President Coolidge. per- sonally urged Gillett to run and the speaker will have the administra: tion's warmest support. W. T. Camp-| Six for rms of tuberculosis peculiar to ignore Seattle. Gypsies Sought ja president. |childhood. For the most part they That’s not the point. pea |" Blaine must run, for re-election | i wie in ad dies bisap greet! The point is that Seattle and Tacoma are neighbors Following what may prove to be) next year when, | it Pe conte de: many cases one 1 ; : cir 5 ithe Hemeamoits orl will go wi 0 he | ateaty:dled tron the pligue: and they'll have to live together for several years yet. |" new clue to, the whereabouts ea rion abi that tidie. fo: basen. thp | Caught before the disease has had As transportation speeds up they'll become closer disappeared mysteriously from his | head of the finance committee. Who ance to make deep inroads, their! neighbors. home a month ago, hope that he is; Would get this job is not settled, Pairs as Crowd tiny bodies exposed to the jife-giving If we're ever going to build up this Pacific North- stilt alive was revived Friday. The| but» the deal ts understood to be shoes in the} .AMITE, La., May 9.—The + Friday nae |nival of hanging today. for Carroll, | bery at Independence, La. . An unidentified hangman ~ per- formed the grim task. Natale Deamore and Roy . Leona were the first of the six to go to the gallows, They were accompa- nied by priests and met death silent- ly. The hangman used an ax to cut \the rope which sprung the. trap, Andrea Lemantia attempted to cheat official death by stabbing him- self, but he was hanged with Joseph Bocchio as the next doomed pair, Joseph Rint and Joseph Giglio were the last couple to ascend the fateful steps and were, like the pre- ceding four, dropped quickly to death. Seven official witnesses watched the scene from chairs in the small walled-in enclosure around the scaf- fold, ‘They inchided two doctors, two civilians and three newspaper: | men. Outside the walls a crowd num: bering thousands were held back by two companies of militiamen, stand- ing shoulder to shoulder behind a moat filled with four feet of water. ment, homes that small down convenience unfin- enough fc ete bat good size, fireplace; Rarag' one ‘a salt Water blocks ptional $250 cash 0! lot; hree GOLDSBORO, N, C, May 9— ‘Two villages were partly destroyed when a severe electrical and wind: storm struck this section of North Carolina late last night, No one was killed, 0; | the Louisiana Hangs Doomed Men Go to Their Death in Going to the scaffold in pairs, six: Italians were executed for the murder of Dallas ok ae who was slain in May, 1921, during an attempted bank rob- Murder Surges Outside state of Louisiana held a car- Three Prisoners : Are fhonere ; EDDYVILLE, Ky. May 9.—Three men were electrocuted here today the first triple execution ever in Kentucky. Frank. Thomas, 71, whose — was taken to the supreme court to save him from the chair, was first to die. Thomas was con of the murder of Lee Atequig Louisville, Charles Miller, a negro sh two railroaod guards, was the ond to go to the chair, followed George Weick, Louisville, con) of the murder of William O. Elke, eee Aged Prisoner Pays Penalty on Gib! SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY, Cal, May 9.—Mariano Casarez, 60, the oldest man ever to die on the — gallows in Callfornia, paid the sut preme penalty today for his part killing Mike Fornasero in Imperial county, California, in January. hh Casarez went to the scaffold at 10:12 a, m,, the noose was adjui the trap sprung, and at 10 was pronounced dead,

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