The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 13, 1925, Page 7

rut y Says He Robbed Home ito Care for His Wife! R FIgRE F gins of Official Foahd in Sound Seat CAUSE MYSTERY End to Search for Man Missing 3 Days RECOVERS | § BODY Are Ss | | Retiring Governor Plee for Code Continuation SAYS MONEY WAS SAV BY SAM GROFT bed t pected t That was the ima Brimha Than in 1922, He Asser the police, a r, Ruth B x. EB d police in the ' 06 16th day night, Ie hesitation to a dower Brimhall oe In the B Terry ave LOST His Jon HRISTMAS ot a ‘common th ® geod man,” Mrs. Brimha day. “Ob, ou only we had b believe It.” “E lost my job with the K @ Chri Br itting Co. bet bu mhal care and nt eer desperation broke into a house one night gt some groceries and » derelothing for my wife, But t never took a baby’s bank ! didn't need money that bad.” ed mm « nd marr M 1 came om 8a He was f 1 BESLS ISS OE ROT RPE VERE 9 he we SSE SS. King county game warden . declared by office impli Baby Dies in Flames Trio Are Burned ated in the Kiamath Fal HERP'S MORE AROUT car peers ene a eld pager Men W in Honor of Financier orth Billions Eat *: SRE ASE | STARTS ON PAGE 1 Sfome of our esses have been Betmed with death.” Rovelle ee man bas offered to ap. gat testify, but sald he wo = = f He BE i ave the stato with Kdward A ithe fire, and bu We etect our witnemes ot «xy | George F. Baker Is Guest; J. P. Morgan and ‘| HART DELIVERS LAST MESSAGE A ads ED State Treasury Funds More Ga patopey made by Dr. Willia 4 revealed not 4 aie poll i Above s Ruth Brin hall, | pase vents food. Hi ° agli ™) who stoutly dfeends her hus) se yy ee Sea fem the reine warhead tor| band, Alvin Brimhall, held a8 | nim, she said. Wo seldom went out FIRES KILL ONE rete Pedy, however, w In-| the Japitol Hill Burglar.” , 1 en he ' eter H. J. Shaw, Director Kinn Brimhall says he stole to aid} ack with him he Gyace, J. H. Stetson and A. B. yea He s t we i and i i 1 meee mncwenned Toeeday Others of Immense Wealth Have Night Out | ot th» Gerteen nome, dene ie preeliaagg og Raecta } BY FRANK GTTTY [make a score of fortunes 4 Bee ares ; a 2 . = ue . at one time as «| N® YORK, Jan. 13—The bank-| They checked their bodyguards and | Prensa. Sir. and Mire. (i “n im the Olmat war | of New York gave a ty with thelr top te, did th} ne . i ni ekg ne Mind h itet's home, 3157 Hideway | ®*t in honor of the grand Old man | ba s, and strolied wu ernedly | aby “ h : — : of finance, George F. Baker. in. A common characterist mong A | T Me W. M. Whitney, wifo of | Men whose personal fort > \these giants of finance that im ered after Whitacy, the nemesis of the | t#! 80 bittiona as t essed Itself upon a hungry obsery:| °° bess - fing, wus to be inestin was that a majority of them ar 2 ae “eg Fitness sometime Tue ve held ed from 45 minutes to an hot pads ae: mud country ° . no o, ta sallacty ot; pepe: ana loans | She tases wotid, yo pour kerosene in tht xitcher of pa nd war loans | lights of the banking world, each ¢ rosene it ung GMCAL's wire DEAD — | Marly of Panics as pr ctiegine healer yiee His injuries, on the face, are ali OF CITY. Ore, Jan. 13! 5, p. Morgan made hia first pub- | particular puddi The binge was extinguished by fire Gates E. Spence. wife of the speech, Andrew W. sees eaten tha oearie . ’ Eh te . ee Ce the reporter's pa {ter | honor Baker as the dean bar 4 ‘ el orn iat the age of §2 yoaury ng on his foot » to world. a of fy i rad banquet hall in the el bow to elt t the i : started a | Charles E. Mitchell. proposed &; Melion and Morgan and Mit rr agton Jaundry toast to President Co ich | Knox reminisced about t d ® bankers drank In water. And | times ih 19 © were others around the speak table whose income tax would N or ' Judge Denies Motion to Re- turn Evidence to Finch a reporter, rj look them | price of a $1 ti LMSTED LOSES. over at close range Banking business is h One could just fancy tho line ard on the 1 barber behind th “Getting a little thin on tor Morran “Hair's pretty gray TURTLE sour eS tary, Is Speaker ! judge Jeremiah Netorer Tuesday | denied the motion of Attorney Jerry | TU 4 The King and Kit nty nee | Finch to suppress evidence in the AND QUAIL ae th tatk of | HONS of tho Washington State Pres Olrasted case seized by prohibition As the room buzzed with wk OF | association inet at The Olympic Ho agents in their raid on Finch’s office} tariff, trade and three per cent. |i: yfonday night for thelr annual sarc dinner—turtle soup and terrapin | gi) ner Judgo Neterér ruled that he haa |and quail and plomblere villen: uve A TogGardner, secretary to Gov | no authority to supervise the actio med ery "ihe. and ee and {€| Hartley? told the gathering how he | eo Unite en district attorney | here anc ere a napkin went| came to desert his Kennewick paper Of the Unites Sees = \erankly into a “sates ajar’ collar, | ¢> texe the Doaltiar ati the execu before the grand jury. | “Sho © evidence be introduced in ye oe ‘of an indictment | Wllars represented to make that the | sgninet Viech, and it ls shown that|sblon, 1¢ anyone cared leuch documents were obtained In an| Be: then, when cigars were ligh lunwarranted manner, the court will/¢? and men who had lunched on | crac d of buttermilk, | soapy cersonatiy (crackers and a glass of . suppress those belonging personally bankers do, settled back in thelr} tho why there wero enough billions of! ti y6 "I expect mistaken,” J only hope | pardon me.” I will m=} Gardner sald, hotel, welcomed the | ruling as to the suppression of the| Tein fia eee with & napkts. Others | Olmsted documents, should they be paid thal; fribute: kaa’ theb ’ Bake used in prosecution of ee Jose and thanked them in a v ° that quavered and broke. Hit-and-Run Driver han ithie TAH’ played. the) Ster| . . \Spangleé Banner and it was al on Trial as Killer yc: it hadn't been so different J. R, Btowart, alleged hit-and-run|from the last Rotary club dinner, driver was formally charged in su-/after all, and the waiters were go: Tangdon. LINE VANISH Owners No Longer Wait Auto Licenses nee FEBUOY FALTH SOAP j that the governor will Fravk Hull, assistant manager of members |to Finch.” J. P. Morgan got up and|tg the new building | bie eager Lacy pplampeoreariset bat pustling, boyish speech, his| ‘Tho entertainment program fea- Rosassened ite Tere to his _cfient,. Roy first in public. | tured solos by Mrs. A. W. Tarbill, jments belonging te in ecized at the], 210 told how he and his father! of Auburn, nccompanied by Mrs | Olmsted, and other ae ncld from the) before him ‘had profited by the| Montgomery Lynch, and violin num jsame time, be withheld frome no (counsels of the venerable old man |bers by Mra Alice Witllam Sher- |grand jury. Judgo Neterer made 0) 11, Jot beside him, wiping tears} man, accompanied by Miss Leone ES for nt} | pertor cotrt Tuesday with man-|ing about peeping under plates and | ty Femoves | Maughter, growing out of the death|the hat check boys looking on the | of Zyear-old George Larson on W.|floor for a dime that had rolled| ‘Tuesday, for the first timo sino oe 62a swt, nenr 15th ave. N., Decem-jaway and the floor manager camo | January Ist, there was no waiting | ber 13. 1% and ordered out the Nghte. ‘DANCING |license bureau in the city-c | building, and Auditor Fergusoi in King county since Decémbe | 1924, are the bulk of all the |Heenses to start the year. Olympic Hotel Pastry Shop Opening Today 419 University Street jare expected to be issued 1926 in King county. or two million dollars includin newal licenses. The is 20 days ahead of last totals in handling mail applic | for new license hing sold in the shop will be prepared in our hen and will be of the same high grade that in our various dining rooms. Shop will carry all kinds of fancy pastries, rulers, crumpets, cal as well as salads, coid and other delicatessen foodstuffs. You are made to MISS BRIGHT'S {deal place for the people to enjoy the if you do not kn take a few private leasone c my cals on Wednesday and éat- at7 Tho police, Tuesday, admitted | aide the police station day || admit selling a white horse! Serg that is OPEN FOR BUSINESS ing Vvery Sat “ ‘ounty n de r ist « re EDITORS MEET sre, Gardner, Hartley’s Seore- line in front of the auditor's auto | clared that the 60,000 licenses issued new Britain Approves | proximately 40,000 additional licenses during} New licenses already Issued repre- |nent a total income of one million qollars thru the King county office} persona auditor's staff ations I well they ‘White Horse Sold by ix Cops; Pony, Not Rum); eant E, C, Griffin did the sell- the horse, | ( In Silk and Twill Pictured: OW comes a tional offer 811.55. specially pricec Casion, o> : Sty ay 2) As can be noted, there are i <=} styles as there are dresses FN dresses in silk and fine qu 3 | ma in a regular way at much hb ° Fine Twills are the materials used. business styles among the TRIMMINGS ar B) Heavy « collar t crepe crepe 811.35. Unusual Value at $11.35 in the Downstairs Store. new lot specially bought and There Are Few Duplicate Crepe-back Satin contrasting materials, bead. vecoming collar and cuff effects Exceptional at $11.35, FREDERICK & NELSON: OWNSTAIRS S$ Dependable Goods...Economy Prices... Frederick & TORE : Nelson Service = a ee 85 NEW DRESSES iP In 75 Smart Styles ed: Pictur another excep- ing of Dr . i for the oc- les nearly as many different in the lot, Better grade ality twill fabrics, selling nigher prices than $11.35 Gabardine Many smart street and cloth dresses. re of braid, lace and van afternoon very smart soft, draping crepe bands around bottow with cusfa collar of lacquer red crepe. With two rows white ttons at the waistlt $11.35. Unusual Value at $11.35 —DOWNSTAIRS STORE { HERE sie aiid IT WAR IN PACIFIC STARTS ON PAGE 2 | | | | in the event we can still use Hawali—and 6,000 miles from our own shores. nearest base 8. Bring to bear the full force of her air fleet, oper- ating from shore bases or from carriers close to home, to- gether with her fast-growing armada of fighting craft and naval auxiliaries not limited by the 5-5-8 agreement of Washington. These things having been done at the very beginning of war, the war—or at least that phase of the war— would be over so far as Japan is concerned. It would then be up to us to try to recover lost time, lost ground and lost prestige. The United States declared war against Germany on April 6, 1917. Yet not a shot was fired by Americans from French trenches until October 27. We did no real fighting for a year. But for Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and other allies holding Germany back, plus Britain's control of the Atlantic, we would not have been there then. Instead, unprepared as we were, Germany might have battered us for years before we finally got under way. If Japan should attack us, the chances are that we would be left to fight it out alone. There will be no allies to hamstring her while we get ready. She would strike suddenly, taking possession of the Western Pacific, and then sitting tight, forcing us to come to her—alone. | | TOMORROW! Naval war between U.S, and Japan would result ine a xtalemate, foreign crition say. HERE'S MORE OF JIM MARSHALL'S LETTER ABOUT LEGISLATURE STARTS ON PAGE 1 and the rotunda was a swirl of members, friends, lookers- on, lobbyists and whatnot. The lobbyists have a new tech-| nique this year—all above board. Théy will “analyze” bills for the members, instead of taking the members off into dark corners, as some of them used to, button-holing them and interspersing the conversation with, “Have another?” The session won't get going until Thursday, after the inauguration. This ceremony will be held in an Olympia| |theater instead of in the capitol. Many thought it was | because the roof wouldn’t stand the pressure of the oratory. but it turned ots to be the floor, instead. “| The most relieved-looking man down here is Gov 7 Hart; the most worried-looking is Roland H. ne Yours truly, i JIM MARSHALL. d Radio Five to Bid City Farewell The Blind Radio Five orchestra will play a farewell to Seattle at the Seattle Retail Druggists’ dance at the Atherican Legion club roots. Thursday evening, January 15, They are leaving April 1 on board Admiral Jackson, Thief Didn't Know cw awnite por. want’ Ball Season Is Over mule,” Griffin s “y A thief who doesn't know the The white horse in ques: | baseball season is over apparently of Scotch, but |broke into the Coast league ball |Blin Houghton as Envoy LONDON, Jan. 13.—Great Britain has notified the United States that Alanson B. Houghton, present | United States envoy to Berlin, is a Ww 1 the government ere and accep as future am- vigandor to the court of St. James, Frank B. Kellogg, who to become secretary of! retire I whit for it tion wa: ue got not a bot ng White Horse on the street out-|an animal from the city pound which | park at Rainier ave. and McClelland wuctioned off. | st., a dow had no owner and wa Monday The police got the ‘horse-laugh’ from] en lead pencil dackknives, All he got was keyring and three | 300 ARE SAVED BOOST DAHLBY Dahiby, who resigns Thursday, will be the first council candid jto start an active campaign, tt was |predicted Tuesday, following org: ization of the first Dahlby-for-Coun- by business Fire Sweeps Tokyo Hospital; Foreigners Rescued Henry G the TOKYO, Jan Three hundred persons, including L! Warren Clear, of the American embassy staff, and 30 other foreigners, were saved today when fire swept thru the tem- porary structure at Luke's hospital. First reports were that there were no casualties, The original hospital was destroyed in the earthquake ’ mayo seerctary [ell club, 36 downtown and labor men. | F. R. Marshall, a printer, was Oregon to Protest elected president at a conference « ' Carper hall, C. A. Holly wus Report on Rail Plan: ames secretary ana a committee of five was appointed to prepare a campaign program which will prob: ably include a series of speaking en | gexements for Dahiby es PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 13.—Pro- test against the failure of Examiner | Kephart to make definite recom-| mendations to the interstate com- merce commission for a trans-state | rall line from Crane to Odell, with |exceptions which will be filed by a provisions for joint or common use | number of intervenors in the Central of the Natron cutoff line into Kiam-| Oregon rail case, it wag learned to- jath Falls and Eugene, is made in day. e Ghirardelli’s Ground Chocolate is everythin, you need in cocoa ani chocolate—everythin; putintoa single can-of- convenience. It’s all-in- one—takes the place of cocoa, unsweetened and sweetened cake chocolate! No grating! No bother! No melting! No waste! GHIRARDELLI’S Ground Chocolate