The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 16, 1924, Page 1

?. 3 Ef : ae} ws & es . & 5 a — - aa The Newspaper With the Biggest Circulatioa in hington. an Me youres « Year, by Qe: ATTLI THER MAN SA' Special Jury | for Bribery? WASH., TUESDAY YS. “COLDE Send This Pichire to Folks in East While They All Shiver Back There, This Young Lady _Among alms in Seattle on December 16! DECEMBER 16, 1924 we w the ait of the omer Presiding Judge Gilliam Says One Will Be Called if Need Exists erior court have paved the | | fe in the nets udge: way for a special eee ury to investigate bribe attempts, if it is shown . x the need exist | ‘ Presiding Judge Gilliam has announced that the judges, | re is to @ itting en bane at their next meeting, will hear any infor- i as ungod Ford cowpe!|Mation tending to confirm the story that attempts have = 60 been made to bribe certain city and county officials, and we couldn't have had) Will determine from the evidence presented whether there | F eo ast August, when|18 Occasion for them to call a special grand jury, with a age . 2 it special prosecutor, to investigate. ane Whether or not it will be decided that the need exists ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SAYS: The worst feature of this snew will depend, undoubtedly Malcolm Douglas. action taken by , on the Prosecutor is that it will bring back the ga It is the prosecutor’s job, under all ordinary circum losh, Just as we were gettin re: rate | Scurr saidite yee sakes ararices, to investigate such _ occurrences and determine og age whether or not attempts really have been made to bribe to bring th OPEN BRIDGE ON «. “SUNDAY } West Seattle Structure to thst mucts situa < ON THE AIR TONIGHT Be Ready for Use we exist apparently officials, and if they have, » guilty to justice. r ¢ after Tom Dobson. made the pub new prosecutor. there the ¢ HANS DAMM IN CHARGE are ng , ote ee Autos Will Parade Thrujioucur hos given during the t ays. He was not at his office The Seattle Star Ah Basks ~ ¥# HOME) EDITION) TWO CENTS IN JATTLE ER TONIGHT!” Record Cold | | Is Predicted | ~ Wind Monday Night Blows Campfire Girls’ Ship From Mooring were predict I OWEST temperatures in S 4 for r Tuesday night by the we: bure The prediction was that the thermo er would fall 10 degrees above zero, or the coldest since January 31 ar |February 1 of 18 coldes when the mercury dropped to 3 as on Jan above. The t day since that time | 1907, when the thermometer read 11 degrees Sunshine Tuesday followed the driving snowstorm ¢ Monda and the bitter cold ‘and biting wind of Monda 10W. FROZEN sae PIPE IS © CAUSE Man and Wife Taken to City Hospital jee “THIS ISN’T COLD, IT’S GOLD,” FOLKS | i Suffering From) uy o tthe state development | Painful Injuries bes’ é Cotitaknte,‘Toaeday? | ing. ME AND MRS. FRANK | | tne snow BEAUPRE were severe-|| °% soca th Sa ly. burned on the head andj} iJ: a for pray: body Tuesday when the stove|] tor several to come mean Itisag i West Side of City fowy tas in the kitchen of their home}} send to the farmers of Eastern | iets knows, wowever. tha iacauuctonl Me isn’t in-Florida.-It's in Seattle--Pueeday; December’ 16,1924: The young-iady-*9| blew tip, “owiig “to frogen | reainsonn= 90d narhen — Sie | ‘e Plans were completed Tuesday for | gutors from the proacutor’s office iss Ruth Bryan, of the Blue Mouse theater, and the scenery-isn't more than 10 mine! water pipes. ih a ee casa a ie “a 5, ' tor he new Spokane st. |have been working on the ease, but utes from Second and Pike. This ought to be a good picture to send to the folks back Beaupre had just started a CF yee 3 (umegagah be ward noe ahem Eat, if you want to Drag about Ge timate.” "Pts wy tix cae mar eat Ponape fire in the stove, The coll was ante mtn trans er aa oe rectly to name the man who offered ? mas E ie Sanat Ar teeNcaais, frozen solid. It exploded,| Pitea Harbor Patrol B tont No. him the bribe. _| wrecking the + stove ¢ d throw- | the Station S-CR-E-E-CH—238 me tals nan of the } Sishia dabdesand ti Hickanen wes JOU know thoso pictures The Star} — ‘ 4 the ald of a tug in distress wit ers—Miss Lizzje | One-eye, fa |r <c pthe Sethe ckiae aetieaots on le rinted on page one Monday? ing flames ay ae faces Of} cow in tow. The t } ous mezzo-tinpanno, will sing, “I'm y ip ddahgring ys HL bend =? Pa The one of ar all snowed up| eaupre and his wife. __ | towed off the beac i ul of catgut, but I'm no violin,” Te arias and the on f the ¢ covered They were taken to the city | by the cutter Snohom | 2 rogee gs Malicas, Horace, e's ow, coming dow nru/ Hospital for treatment. The a iaes the ge ter V. P. who will also play several mews “gle the drifts? W cy sit Tite © the| Handy against the pilin ‘ é al selections of his own. a Cane Visiting at Alki 1 those t ,| Be 4} re home is outside the| , her seams to oper AN Sie 6 TEND Wels dst Gat ven, eli ib wietit, ‘wocorainig:t stead city imits on 15th ave. N. E. her filing with water. ine t 3 something e ent of the, RACCOON COATS IN JAPAN t ming and headé: esr a maw tren coh back, t Resu in scores of minor aa t salads club; J. E. TOK YO.—Raccoon popular Ander t T t I went " t tt . t cateed, 2 atone ws West Seat th’ Amé 7 oO ave nd ead on the doorstes t t t " about yw. being fered with street car se! McCleary, | be ntroduced e unl. righ 9 ittently ae oe . ___(Turn to Page 9, Column 3) versity students : wind 2 : = \ Polar Bears Are Cheerful Enough io | ..| Children of Jazz Age | 200 fas : if “| Irs. Wallace Reid Discusses New Freedom deel Reith 2 araet »f Child of Today; ar 34] row pie f ie of Today; Another One. Tomorrow She Sat Down Hard, but Not Voluntarily ee Sign on the Back of a Ford | Man "Made Unconcious by ut the city nosed fr moorings many in Lal ADRIFT IN BOAT ~ SEVEN HOURS «Men From Snohomish Reach ! Shore Numbed by Cold CLAIMS LIFE Fumes of Auto Heater 1 its first Jermilk overcome { by carbon monox hen Do man, wai ie Piss Rese EES ETN | T nites ru udermilk was found uncon. 4 ' s in his locked coupe by | is I t 5 OUT OF THE WAY, had rs re Wimme nother - patrol Four men from the Coast Gu SNOWFLAKE! as ir man, who ha t completed a/| Cutter Snohomish spent seven hour You don't suppose I'd i night's batt elements on El-|in a small boat off Alki Point Tues 6 t bay. Wimmer saw Loudermilk | day, until they finally reached shor: i Theater Men Doleful—Mouses Are Slim tting in his car with his head |by beaching thelr boat at the muni i ch, Bobby's aidet: alah] perenne in to r Unable to ¢ the coupe cipal bath house. sermon. had ‘acath housse ‘Batnies’ 4 ; elbow men had left the Snohom wala: “Ces ; : Aad ‘ o er-| to attempt a rescue of harbor patrol expect for a fate teed y t és boat No. 1, which went ashore at hrismast ; tempting to keep two barge load: , Lageevetal be of lumber towed by the tug Actiy j i : ; + sity the: cit her from beac Here, ‘neath the sod patton i Head ci » because The The Snohomish, becoming ° di Lies Ezra Rida; ‘ ¢ ing be nade } bled, itself was rescued, but ue Gay € he ope 0! He thought he would O. A. C. Students to Northwest Bankers Ee Souira: sertt ast+| RS in thes oben; boat am Not sktd; but did. ; Caltfarnta nine pte ine row bac he cutte age Dance Here Dec, 29 will See Building ee ps fatal ed by the cold. ‘They “4 OREGON AGRICULTURAL : I Oregon, Washington ah ye i bt oe — tied their boat to a piling and wait : \ id Koh tates wit how ed for a rescue ship. EGE, Corvallis, De Tickets !4abo and Montana will b | How's ‘thie’ for” Dec o: Ice Man Keeps Busy the HaIHen ESE to wea a for the 0. A. C. danc ttle, De- | thra the new Dext rton bank what ike © now i . ed ae j mber 29, will be sold woaettr ; t Seco ad! Chetry |-sny acne wot cons Even When It Snows nish, the men, alme. i of t Tu y night ufternoon, from} etter not refer the wat You wou Q the jee man |oVereome by the cold and wet from | why not chewing gin The dance i by the 8 ral public ai; in your letter 1 in Califor. | Would lay Off a ¢ ke Monday, but | S#Fay., cut loose and drifted to tt coe Je 0. A. ¢ ul. Many O. A. ( ' hour, and |} si 1 earthquake| he was right on the job, delivering where they were helped fron t r i t n i © in effect until ’ i i t YE DIARY ide I 1 ristma ; 1 i otf “ dey : they ¢ t a fire instead of | tee ce ; : | o (December 15) $ Up betines/(atd to. tows, and Lords " t an Solty + be periey itation ere has been | Much tc day us a ; if ‘ win: Air Brakes Frozen; ’ it be pretty to see everything covered bi ie Dexter Horton 1 em write more us we would on a hot day in pron abe: i 7“ aghb Bf ray eas: |andttiiuer H teports TORR UAW Sno Mone Walk to o Work ne acta nee, a ® walk roof, Yours|of a delive “And the job; Air brakes on many street cai 6 greate i warm mittens, playing merrily together, ' S C And if you feel the shivers com-|than it is in the summer time. Ice] fic in early morning hours. On som and did bless the little kiddies in my oe 01 16 Vol tee park hot. |i 10 colde 0 than it then,” | o! t nes ere no servic heart, when of a sudden one of them "EE. G, SUTHER, anlesman, gee cissors rinder aie Sikes igh kay ae heteare: ae ne eh oe ae: i en a, Colchen. 2) did hit me with @ snowball on the back ng the me t Third av Busine not bad so long a yuse [he sa: ge 9, of the neck, and did chase the little ¥ merchants on Thir ¢ Gia erindon’ (oan “iiihiee <8 i or brat for halt w block, but caught him | M. BRACKETT, lawyer, puft grind yma vad t, und 90 to the office, swearing hor- ing up James st, to court, ©, P. busine the streets, think JOHNSON, souvenir publisher Frank Pozoni, of 711 Virginia we wouting for busines: lon Sec T rod een nthe - ond ave. LOU COHEN, cigar vr 4 5 hon = tawny) Mower Extra! Five hundred-room a iro working I do better than that to be built at Steilacoom to Sons and daughters of the play world. ae fis id “ San Of course, there ar’ bad days, but it future with « friend on Secon¢ bay ACen Thin in the first of a series of boyy brought before him—fine, look-| ave. EB, H. GUIE, law roln Ailes? rags a asd op MELE Ai 6h eS ts arst rUuise “Dou I. Wallace 4 7. e lp neces: ‘Ol rood some: heard ave t% emrineer ‘ware i} ee ble, double {iim ata, problems con- tances from ood ole a rx BE, 1 WEBER, emit | fark TWAIN'S much-exag from one dolphin, and swung reportet, sitting too close to Tot and ouble fy AL 14 em a pa Late ie ity nat won Aet ; gone ‘y rats ‘ A Y f | erated death had nothing around to crush its prow into | radiator, got steamed up wit the Bang the witches in Macbeth e ° serious charges, anc wondered 4, typewriter dealer, cour ‘ s1% | on “The Wreek of the Good three houseboats, foul the stern | dea that there were between 12 “Double, do BY MRS, WALLACE REID what malign Influence brought them| ing the daya till Christina, in |CAristmas Mailing Bint Caneradecie”, Mon any ih ono (Ot. Challe Tatas: ae and 16 young sat Tol and trou os rm e. cs before the law. entrance to his store KEV My ® , d ming foi SY have called it the Jazz Age ‘ ~ a night | coast @bhard rum-chasers at the hrieking an eaming for Were they bridge fiends in distress? |" ee he etals Lipenolt a? pleas. | NEW VIEWPOINT W 8, BAWHILE, United Pres Earlier This Year, It was the first and last cruise’ /® Lake Union drydocks and strand | Police, harbor patrol and coast eae ge nto thin endless turmoll of Dicer | DOES EXIST TODAY byterian, window shopping on W. H. Harrison, in charge ofthe! or the Camas which is | hereelf in the mud and wreckage. | guard were Informed that th¢ 6 tis vee / ae Gan. they. find themaolve In the Kansas City reformatory 1! See ave, GEORGE EB, TEW, city substations of the postoffice fitted up and moored over on the And the “passenger 1is ix Camaraderio, rescued from old Gebers tte: t ches EO int ie contusion? And what | talked with other young people who| Joweler, dodging trugtic at Seo: {reports a Heavy Christrgus business! gag sido of Lake Union, at | women, two men, a couple of ugo in the “Lake Union come: to prepa nenu fo se Mice boina @veh. thale 1ivé were in trouble, Similar experience ond and Madison, 0.4%, CROCK at iMiost of the station: | Waterway No. 9, as a headquar adult dogs and some pupptes, all tory,”’ was plunging and wallow: iad th my recent nationwide campaign | in other cities led to the determina TT, insurance man, turning “It began early this your," he says, ters for Miss Ruth Brown and went back to sleep until 8 a.m. | ing up and down the Jake, Suprome de Ur t the drug traffic I discovered | tion to try to got to the bottom of| windy corner at Second and | “and Tt has not tet up, Ie it keeps) hor Campfire Girt Tuesday, when they were landed aving wreekago in its wake and SpE a dlnmabe led aa vemurkahte things about the| this whole question of modotn| Madison, NELSON GRIMSLEY, |up there will be more Christma Piling driven alongside — the in a dugboat and went to the | carrying o cargo Of Seattlors ce eed Hscwet ep Dole ob today |. young people und the new freedom | capitalist, taking sunny side of | presonts sent from Seattle this year| 4,500.t0n eraft ukenod In oth homos of friends fairest sub-deb daughters to im Velonte de Ville Vols iting on the bench with Judge | that has been given to them since Third ave, FW, STRANG, hd. | than usual, and there are always al or storm: nivay and the The piling splintered in th mtnent doath : Vommes Lorette Holander.in, hia morifa court in.Chi-| tho world war | vertixer, seeing what he could. [lot of them going out this tine of exsel slipped from her mooring floreo gates at TL15 p,m. Mon 1 matter of fact the bent Oats tes Prineen jeugo tsaw young girly and young! — (Lurn to Pago 9, Column 3) — | wee on Second uve, the your" Wren teece aatuly, Unake: uch 1: days BAthedT AMR i HanGiBhseR AUS Us A Raat | i a