The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1925, Page 1

arnt Faeroe Cm ere am rs a =e em ae wae ew 7 Sy Extra EDITION x ( NO. Mny 2, 1899 304 SEATTLE, ToL. 26. fo» 2») FORFEIT Hewly, folks! All t yaage, as Shakespeare ta mest of Us are stage eee “AUTO IS WRECKED AND THEN STOLEN Jo world's FROM SAME PLACE cml OF NEM eS [Accused Man and|| srk! oes Chris Wife. in: Robbery} sents: seetriem: of the pellet mus bed at & ee that WASH., MONDAY, Was FEBRUARY Act of The Newspaper W ‘ith “the Biggest Circulation in The Seattle Star . W ashington ar, by Mat FIND CAVE VICTIM ea WEATHER Temperature Last 21 Hours Maximum 46 Minimum Today noon, 4 TWO CENTS IN LATTLI Handcuffed Man Shot by Federal Dry Agents: BULLET | ‘| Case Fail to Show | * Moh star as Trial Starts \ HARTLEY WON'T VETO BILLS Will Pass Appropriations YE DIARY tues das long abed abick prints, thence wi Na waffles and. little pig iB noble dish, upon which the igets, did dine, methinks, om high fe This evening to reading ine eal Osenr Wikio, by Prank Harri 's biography as ever I read, whe read and whe Noon reading emdisturded by my wrt Seske of Michael Arlen tage cootinoally like = emi tel. ee St Bem Doe : and Bond Issue Measures feeere loud speaker & Tu and Sidney Bru are tal’ lat Mele hin father very wild 1’ ; : 2 dete Ma daddy's ol! ‘i } , Wile doce the cut i hs “h “ : : t for someone to engrave a | completed mina @ puzzlc on the head of a/ of 12 pre | Spon the back of a Ford: HONEST “WEIGHT—NO SPRIN in each su fay When you swing a club at! aroha ball all afternoon, Wek When you swing a club Tarkiah rug all afternoon * weauge, strange vir whose we toot ite Helen Mary Rapp; horn | an deeim’t think she’s awfully cute te 4 compl ‘Fis she's 0 n @ boudoir cap.| Warren Ha ® for Doo u ciroulated § (2 . . until Agne’ from argu drastic cuts were planned Miaas says a scientist, will re the supreme court by the executive the appropria ‘@major part in future wars. ‘eal and his wife disappe om at were der at the oxeeu lGedbye Maggie. we're off to en-|time the middle of last week from tive m: Mond as said ln'tha erystal set corps! |thelr home, 2901 Fourth ave. W will t “sorte | police reported. Neal was dischars ume f leginla [L APPLESAUCE SAYS | last Tuesday from the hospital, the | same day 0} ich the court « }a continu because Dore c d Ko acronis satan “<3 SEARCH IN VAIN. | health it he ¢ brought Int pei 'B. Cc. Holdup Susvect Drag Canal for Lost Child | to Waive Extradition Without Success folks tan re- when th’ of luxury take a hot 6 Action on a tentative proposal | Anag *|he made last was rumored| The harbor patrol Monday be for Roas C. Watson, former city|the third day of its esearch for Via daeon detective, Monday, when he is ex-| body of 2-yearold Wallace Hokan- Mily smoke!’ commented the| pected to surrender in his fight|son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R. 83 his cook fried the mis-lagainst extradition, and voluntarily | Hokanson, 3014 Third ave. W., who go to British Columbia for trial on| {is believed to have drowned in the coe the $42,000 Nanaimo bank holdup|Lake Washington canal near troubles Adam had, of last fall. mont, Friday afternoon. Tien, land of bilss, He has been unsuccessful in ef-| Divers have searched the canal ever beard his radio forts to have the dominion aut without success and boats have LOUD, then sr tke ths. {ities promise him a speedy trial or seed the bottom in vain with o ore release on bond pe grapplirig hooks me,” said the here you light. oe eae: hearing. match, “and beet nin nin xu we AW Ads, Came West; | We Must Make Good in, night after night, ater week, to Four-Minute Easterner Seeks Op- on OFFIC portunities in Urging everyone to save mae, SE | Seattle eta in favor of whiskers | | e 3 1] ee a OLE BY JM ‘MAR HALL | d ‘round: ad. Her ing to “call”| law, | us on our advertising about our op-| 4 before it the the think. omnibus is glad | portunities, | all these ads we've been | the to stages| You know Wonderful possibilities, : in the magazines, and that ose |the railroads have been running Bilal Learn-to-Kwim week ia\ telling the East about Seattle's cli-| 4 20 casualtics have been|mate, opportunities, scenery and] i Of people being crushed to| folks? | Wy beebergn wv learning to| Well, we've been called on ‘em 3 Now we have to make good. And,| Eero ® of course, going to make good | 2 Marsha}i, st; orter, ‘has|and *how ‘em the old Seattle spirit Mtermed trom Oiyimpia. His|is still alive, Of his visit is very interest-| Here's the stor | ly his ex, account.| Maj. Lathrop H. Collins, Chicago} >a ed manufacturer and electrical expert has emigrated here from the whi | wind of the loop district, with Mrs | Collins--just picked up and lit out) MIENCE DEPARTMENT tist is using the Measure the heat of a eirt's for Seattle on the strength of our! FEET Gee Gee is thinking of send-| advertising. Now, he says, he 1s) A twobit box of her favor-| almost losing hope of getting con-} et, ted with a Seattle firm. . .¢ {UNDREDS WANT Pilent Cootidgen exer. TO COME OUT HERE Pr riding an wooden| We aren't going to let him get j Be says ia bene with that; we aren't going to) Ja Seattle advertising getting re- EO doe Ford? |" him writing to the boys back| sults? It sure ia, gus Maj. Lathrop F . ‘ 7 Chicago that Seattle can't find| Collins, “$10,000 M@ycar man” from Had a parrot rw |anything for him to do. | Chicago, who cime to Seattle in Milled it in a rave | “tHwndreds of them, back there,| response to it. But he's having a hen Mary's fellow came lare crazy to come out here,” little trouble in getting hooked up. PPO tol her age. "lthe major. “Your advertising ‘sold’| it's up to us to get busy and make ‘ he them on the idea. They want to} good on ofr brag—if we don’t want x|come out and get @ shack in the! the major writing pensimistic let ess DEFINITION | | timber and live in peace after the) ters back to the other folks in Chi A bore ty a man who tras | |mad rush back East they want to! cago, who, he says, are “just crasy 10 say—and says it. itive in a real climate and have] ty come ont ‘ - 49 |a good time. They're sick and tired ss anaihs tev orien t is —A. J. 5. | (Turn to Page 9, Column Blur Batt Photograph WOUNDS DONOVAN Officers Say Man Hit by Mistake While He Tries to Make Escape XOHIBITION I 1, PR GEORGE BROWN early Monday shot Mike Donovan, alleged bootlegger, in the head while struggling with Dono- van and after he had hand- AGENT cuffed him in a raid that netted 50 cases of choice liquors, including some cham- pagne, at 312 First ave, did not » but merely head, which hoot : the over t ed Donovan's scalp The wound him the Het ¢ knocked Bil De aded ovan, brother of was ¢ ed by the is held in Both and v immigrati Donovan membe by the fe BOTH MEN HELD INCOMMUNICADO ath of the Donov mmunicado in the tation, Whitney Mike station shooting the a jury ntly ure held immigration refusing to permit newspaper men an. opportunity to hear Donovan's side of the shooting hen taken to tho city Lerwards, attendants wn by the Saale nov" a statem had been shot after his capture that dry agent to shooting occurred about 7:30 A. m., according to Whitney “Residents of the district notifi wn that a truckload of whis was in the ditch and throe men with jit who were drunk,” sald Whitne who lives nearby, down. He saw the whisky in truck and placed the two under He put the handcuffs on ¥ an, when Bill Donovan er man ran (Turn to Page 9, Column 3) |Chains Needed for Trip to California E went the ar own, rest | Don the Take your chains along if going on an automobile trip to California, | is the advice given by the Automo-| bile ‘club | | ‘There are four or five feet of now] | raion in the Siskiyou mountains, and while| ‘OMOBILES,, tur ne into en the highway is being kept clear most | ee of at “ag beach — duet of the time, the road in that locality | SOK terrific toll aver bac tpecasd Bette * la woman being killed, almost a score calls for chaiths [eC tetiteds tear peckara te | ‘The Pacific highway between Red | Persons ind hs Garces j tally, and thousand: lar worth Blaff and Davis is having troubles} Us: {ne ‘nou with high water, and is closed, mak. | °°, PrOPer'y ; Ne ing it necessary to go by way of| Ae moet D8 Stacia cident o' + all occurred early Sun morning Chico and Marysville. : ohh Jon the Bothell highway, near. the Mussolini Reported Ill With Influenza | soo: Rome, Feb, 16. mier Musso. lini is 11 with influenaa, it was an nounced this evening, and his phys jelan, Dr astianelli, has ordered | him to take a rest ooo || TODAY’S May have listed just the partic ular home you are looking for. Here is a dandy little BUY. See this before you SACRIFICE 6 bungalow; fire buy; 5-room pl Vrench doors: breakfast built-in features; con- drive; garage; wired for electric range; full concrete | d' furnace, One boule vard; lot payment down, 430 monthly Want Ad page offering this and little ‘Turn to the nee who is home jis. 4 7 ee hoxpital im. | an made | | 1 by! of | ndicted | rank | ¥ | by William I }erashed in .|ONE VICTIM IS VISITOK | Mrs. Berni , 25, Earling-| Mrs, Wooley Nicklin Gak eh ton apartments, w riding with }crash, was from San Francisco, and } Lee, was killed. Lee was injured|pad been visiting Miss Leona Mc erictically » head and may!ponald. A. sister, Mrs. F Mi ja at Seattle General |p, teva (os BV ORAREDE A een | hoxpita oa went a : rh pe muito accidents | WHE Probably be killed, the coroner sald Monday. were listed just police officials | were starting week's campaign} While Ora Morrison, 6, of 828 to cut down jaywalking on down-|718t ave., was at the point of death |town streets. ee city Beara : een ah 4 police were holding 16-year-old Cal THRE TRLS |vin Kinkead, 1434 20th ave., for run ARE RED ning over ,him with an auto at} There were threo girls and two/jsoth ave. and E. Marion st. Kin men besides Hooper In his auto, MISS toad was turned over to the Juve Eather Rice, Sth ave. 8. Wi nite home. ‘The child has a frac Marguret Bailey, 1804 Bellevue ave.; tured skull and broken leg cally ed, be n o Seattle | Daving be yer by a 0 Ganral nespitl "The othert were |@Hi¥en by FJ. Tindhe, 914 W. severely bruised, cut and shaken. Galer st, Sullivan has been uncon- | The road we Wlocked by the} for ** hours. tangled wreckage and other machines; Other traffic victims: that had stopped. Deputy Sheriffs Pieces |Joo Hanrahan und Leo Sowers were | Eighth and , Westlake ayes., when | trying to rese the inmates of the| her hu und’s car collided with an. ister driven by | Other. Cuadition not seriou vutos when We ‘Jaywalkers, You’ d Better Look Out! “Halt!” Patrolman Monro, in enough wh Monro promised never to to jaywalk when I think, out thinking,” I have *e & says 511 cat-a-corner across Union a “But I was San Diego, and the old corner looked said Miss Betty Officer Huhn looked very stern until Mis ¢ “Hank nI started,” The Law iv Friy think she declared, ' J. Hukn, Boulevard endeavor the person of as Miss Betty t. at Fifth, safe “do it again.’ Ptar Stat “lf I will cut otographe ] Dead: 4 Near Death in Roadway Crashes! dents; Fi ire on One Driver ntation Inn, 5S. McFeeley ACT a big t 4064 Ninth ave, when a coupe driven | | a "E, dashod into th knocked thr and fled. A. W. Werelius, Irwin, nd by N were he for five miles at hour and opened fire, fore capturing him, for $1,500 ball injured 60 thoy Ho {fic the deputies chased Me mile Terrific Toll Is Taken in Auto Acci- manktne: ai at high autos into the} 7012 Seventh aye. of ploye unknown second an held ick, injured at | and T will welcome (Lurn to Page 9, Column 5) e 8 & ! BY G, LUCILLE BUTLER |S? DAYS ahead for rambling feet. Segttle pedestrians will isave to atch their step” consid- [sey closer than of yore, if plans of Police Judge John B. Gordon, | Police Chief W. B. Severyns. and |Traffic Sergeant Frank Fuqua for the curbing of promiscuous jay- © put into. effect. . Miss Dash-along before you! beat fe corner or disdainfully ignore the perils of a mid-block crossing;| have a care, you mere male person, “hurry” tempts you to ignore stop” signal—for the shortest there may prove the longest route home via the police ion. | Judge Gordon, appalled by a record | of 16 persons killed 338 injured | in motor accidents the first six weeks | whos: the | way of 1925, will confer with the two} police chiefs Monday with a view to| | rigidly enforcing the almost forgot: | ten anti-jaywalking ordinance, which provides for arrest and fines of per-| sons violating it. Ho will jail speeders and ask for | strict enforcement of the 12 mile per | hour limit on downtown streets, and } 20 miles in outlying districts. | Chief r is conside Soveryne ts al order making traffic | all patrolmen, and while he ¢ himself as doubtful of the endeavor | to strictly enfc the jaywalking | ordinance, Judge Gordon delares he | will rigidly apply penalties for day: | walking pedestrians if the patrolmen will bring them into court. | Police Chief Severyns told The} Star Monday that 90 per cent of; deaths and aceidents caused by jay-| walking occurred in the residence districts rather than where there is |police supervision, but declared ‘if | the ywalkers are pinched down-/ ltewn they would be mpre careful |when they reach the suburbs, | ought to be done,” he pedestrians to a yense of| for theif safety, a conference with | pps of | thing | “to bring their responsibility Fuqua and Gordon seeking a rem- ody Judge Gordon thinks the enforce. (turn to Page 9%, Column 3 ) BELIEVE COLLINS IS DEAD Tunnel Prisoner Is Reached After Long Task, Says Official Report THE MOUTH PA oie. CAVE, Ks OF Feb. 16.—Official announcement at the mouth of Sand Cave at 3:45 p. m., Eastern stand- ard time, today said Floyd Collins, prisoner in a cave tunnel, had been found. This announcement said Collins was believed dead. Brigadier General H. H. Denhardt, E. S. Posey and . Carmichael and Dr. W. . Finkhouse joined in mak- ling the announcement. No doctor has as yet ex- amined Collins, it was an- nounced. The « ¥ ce 4 roof of the cavern Jed in a passageway walked few: feet from nd found Collins, the ‘report i nt down the shaft to F ection. A few minutes later he returned |to the surface and summoned three other men. They walked out on the track used by tramcars to carry away the drift from the rescue shaf | operations. After’ & Moment’s consultation, jou pip oun. SUL “8s cO:T sum the ywalked back tow the mouth of the shaft and’ Carmichael sai _dto reporters: ‘4c have found Collins. and on preliminary believe he is dead.” examination was momentary black- There ness after the then a second flash almost to blind the eyes. But Mary saw a figure hurtle down out of the rigging, a scream still on his lips, his poor groping fingers catching at the black void... . He fell and plunged into the sea. OU'LL get all the ro- mance and thrills of the sea in “Wide Waters, The Star’s next novel by Captain Dingle. It starts next Monday. You ‘know Dingle. His lightning flash; so swift as of Captain short stor- ies are now running in the Saturday Evening Post. “Wide Waters” is one of the very finest of the novels of this distinguish- ed nautical novelist. WIDE WATERS By Captain Dingle In Th¢ Star Next onday