The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 1

| EA Temperature Maximum, 46. rt Today } | Howdy, folks! sprung! The first airplane bu t by Henry Ford initial rc flight Sa As there were no fendera, the fenders didn't rattl will soon be} es—and jokes about} new We ipped with self-starters a hope the sirplanes. ate} tough enough now to crank} d, without having to get sy ! in mid-air to do it eee Sign on the Back of « Ford Alfptane: "MARS OR BUST! | + see “Quick, officer, a man has faint- ea!” “What's the matter with him?” “He put a nickel in a slot ma-; chine and got a piece of gum! see Blessings on thee, little My old rusty Ford seda With thy stripped and worn-out gears, } Jelly music to my cars! | With thy dirty, ruaty hood, i 4nd the fendera not so good! | Derling, you are growing old, Yet I'll hate to see you sold! J.B. Photoplay at the Biue Mouse this/ week is sald to be about miothers-in-/ law. Haven't we enough tragedy In} our lives without seeing it on the) acreen? =" see | ; PEP NOTE | “Members of the Chicago Civic) Opera orchestra receive $155 per week.""—News item. j Now, Harold, aren't you sorry you skipped your piano practice last week? The Kalama river state hatchery has hatched 18,000,000 salmon this season. Looks like they'll have to have traffic laws in our rivers i ae0n. ee A girl I hate Is Annie Root; Bhe always says, “I'm ready, shoot!” see Today's Fable: a woman didn’t get off a street car} backward. Once upon a time EPITAPH | Here lies Ben McClure, An awful goof, Tried to manicure | A mule's hind hoof! one Grand opera is to be presented this summer in the ball park at Brooklyn, ¥. Music fans, no doubt, will eagerly await the cry:| Batteries for today’s game | Jeritza and Chamlee for the Duets; Ponsella and Martin for the Intermezzoes! see “Don't fish on ‘ou know we asked it's wrong to inday?” Little | Homer Brew, Jr., yesterday. | “I'm not fishing,” he’ replied in-| dignantly, “I’m just teaching this| worm to swim.” | ® TH’ OFFICE | | VAMP, SEZ: | Fashion designers say skirts‘| | will be longer this summer. | | I'm glad of this, I'm tired of | | | having everybody know how | | much money I’ve got. | see A news-ree] company {is going to} film the Olympia oyster. Well, there | are dumber actors on the screen than the Olympia oyster. | see There, Uttle oyater, don’t you ery, You'll be a screen star by and by.| re | | Filming the oyster js all very | well, but we wonder what will hap- ben when the director jgells,| “Action!” cee | YE DIARY | (Mareh 26) | (Lord's day.) Lay long bed, reading | the publick prints, and so up, and to breaktasting on sand little pig | sausage, and anon comes W. Lewis, by the early ferry, and he also to eating waffles and little ig aunnege. Thenes | to listening to = church cholr over the magick crystal, and it very good, too, | And #0 passed the day, mighty pleasant, ing being almost here, the house, ven be peajsed, mimost warm at mid- ; with only two fires going. eee A IB Last Mi | Fame - 22 Bvtered as Second Matter 1009, SEATTLE, W4 The Newspaper Witl at tn © Postoftice at Beatle Wash, SH., MONDAY, MARCH 380, 19% n the Biggest C under the Act of Congress March 4, irculation in Washington he Seattle Star May 1879. Ver Year, by Mall, $3.00 EDITION x § ill i i i] TWO ; — / McMicken, with Mrs. Henry C. the Orient. Mrs. E. G. MeMicken, who was at home today after an| jadventurous two months thru the interior of China. Hibbard and Mr: Thompson, accompanied the Seattle trade commi. They remained to travel thru the interior. The Mrs. George on to! journey was inconvenient and at times fringed with danger. JARRES LEADS Nationalist Way Ahead in German Election port ar BERLIN, March 30. first march to the polls to select. b: popular ballot its pr today || found no candidate receiving an acy Germany's muitt tual majority. Another election, to||' p; be held April 26, will be necessary this Official figures as compiled to 11 o'clock this morning, follow or 10 days Jarres, nationalist, 10,380,000. The sheriff's estimated Marx, centrist, 3,450,000. that more than persons Thaelmann, communist, 1.860.000. || visited the banks of the stream Jemocrat, 1,660.000. to dip up the impro- varian, peorle'’s party, 1,000,000. Ludendorff, faxcisti, 330,000 of the run than: ever before. The C good missionary work, reports say. Oriental merchants. gaining. cisco’s Sveigh@d only 6,242,174. SMELT CONTINUE TO RUN. IN RIVER, BUT ARE UNNOTICED NOW ND, 30.—The run in the $ still continuing today unabated after more than two full’ weeks, The fish, attention third Sunday of fishermen attracted There has been so many smelt ar that everyone got all he wanted within the first week || vised nets during the first BY Orient to Buy Huge Supplies Here This Y ear Seattle will sell more supe to the Orient in 1925 amber of Commerce. esti- mated Monday that our trade ‘with China, Japan and the Philippines will pass all former records. i ; The recent Chamber trade party to the Orient did Much good will was established between Northwest manufacturers and Seattle will benefit from this, — Many great Oriental merchants and financiers will attend the foreign trade conyention in Seattle this summer, giving us further opportunities. Seattle, which used to be second to San Francisco in silk importations, now is far in the lead and still In 1924 Seattle imported $206,919,486 worth of silk San Francisco unloaded only $89,159,254, t imported silk weighed $1,588,782 pounds; San F'ran- Seattle What is happening to the silk trade is happening in 7" Our shorter route to the Far East is ting im heavier tonnages each year. F Northwest merchants each year are manufacturing more and more produgts for Oriental consumption, a | Girard how- } Prosecutor E. D. .Colvin, hurrying to his office Monday | morning, to continue his official war on all forms of gam-} bling in Seattle. dice games of all sorts in cigar and candy rooms, slot machines and go, according to the pro are being filed in many casi Ss FRANCISCO, March 30,—Pos-| sibility of Dorothy Ellingson, 16. | year-old. matricide, escaping a mur der trin}’on the claim she is insane, | wan temporarily blocked. today Judge Harold Louderback, presid ing jurist, refused to grant the de-| fense motion that. Dorothy be given! INSANITY PLEA S1Fcus Task For OF SLAYER IS DENIED Dorothy Ellingson Must Continue With Trial | REFUSE POSTPONEMENT Defense to Make Another) Effort for. Girl | The prosecutor has ordered the ban on} ores. Card | any other gambling device must | cutor’s orders. Court charges Photo by Carter & Br WEEK PRIZE CONTEST W' of the ontest | for Courtesy employes ok ard letterwriters are being chosen .by’ the committee te y and w announced Tuesday, || according to ‘Leroy V. manger of the Liberty which ‘fs ‘Goridueting the three judges, Mr. Johnson, || Douglas and Frank Hull, are going over the mass. of cor respondence Johnaon, || theater, contest | today and ‘expect to be ready to report on the re- sults then | There were two separate con- |} tests, “Oné, for employes eduttéous public prize for the winner ‘or. the: most . courteous employe reported to Mr, John son, of $15 cash, ‘The other, for letter-writers, cofisists of several prizes ranging from $10 © cash tovseats at the Liberty, for the beat letters, In 50 words, on some polite act the writer - had werved. hada si ap insanity hearing on the basis of | ~——————________—_ an affidavit Unilversity of California gist,’ which declared the girl mentally deranged. The court by Dr held that tt proved Dorothy's insanity in of such status as-to prevent her from under- ntanding the nature of the murder chargo against her before the trial | xe could be halted. Judge Louderback until 2p. m., at which time Dr, Ball questioned strengthening the defense claim. will’ be Boy on Bicycle Is Injured in Cragh| Philip Nicedemus, 42, of 1902 N.| injubed limbs Sunday when his bic Hded with an automobile driven by Andggson, 40, of 6034 Hirst B6th wt, nm. N. was ave. N. Wi have told hia wheel in Anderson police the front ¥ Jau Don Ball, recessed of the car at Northiake ave, and Fifth ave. Pacific Precinct Asks for Justice Residents of Pacific precinct, In tho vicinity of Pacific City, noar the Pierce county’ line, Monday petitioned tho county commissioners for a jus- tice of the peace. Pacific City Is a rate incorporation. orlminolo- must be court Are You Looking for a Good Home in a Good District? Here is ono of today's Matings, and it looks mighty goodito us. 84,000 "4 Wallingford paved street, strictly modern bungalow Built 9 years ago, b targe rooms and in hopes of abeu® the tiled bath, oak floors, firepince, la iebh French dooty, nook, cement Cv) hasoment, furnace, laundry, eto, Owner aitle)e ante juat cut $1,000 for in mald to boy swerved Turn to the Want Ad and whois columne Offering that soe dandy buy, N. 6 J CARARUAC ARIAS, . ” “No more dice shaking! order against dice games w campaign to stop all forms of GERM MURDER WITNESSES GUARDED Tampering Feared in Ty- phus Death Case |SHEPHERD SEEKS BAIL| Chemists Examining Organs} of Two Other Bodies HICAGO, March 30.—-Both sides / in the alleged “million-dollar germ murder’ guarded their wit nesses today, for fear of tampering State's Attorney Robert F, a. Dre 6 and Crowe has established guards oy Karl Clark Marchand, the three chief witnesses | Wil charged with killing his: wealtny ward, Billy Me: ! Clintock, were guarding: Mrs. Luella , Rheubell, form: ‘oretary of Dr.} Faiman, who has evidence: which | will destroy “the confession” of the | doctor, Willlam Scott Stewart, chief | defense attorney holds: | Shepherd's second fight for bail probably will be decided tomorrow by Judge Jacob Hopkins, Coroner's chemisty were analyzing the yitat organs of Dr. Oscar Olson | and Mrs. Emma McClintock to de- | termine whether poison causéd their | death, | Mrs, McClintock, who died 16) years ago, was the mother of Billy, Dr. Olson was the brother of Chief Justice Harry Olson, of the munici- Pal gourt, who started the investiga. | tion into Billy's death C. Faiman, John | for the state. Attorneys for am D. Shepherd, \ | | | | to Face | harge April 14} Floyd Siverly, facing a life sen-| tence as an habitual eriminal, will | stand trial on that charge in supe. | rior court Aprild4, He was conviet: | od In January with Floyd G, Richard. | son and Charles Palrehild. of the | manslaugher of Patrolman Fe 1, | Litwey lust fall, Richardson may | aloo’ stand trial ax an habitual erim | Siver] inal. mo} says Miss Hazel Hadley, clerk} pe tarred, Colvin said. A number of at the Union Drug Store, Seventh ave. and Union s' |Prosecutor says that dice games can't be played any more | Concerns and candy factories will be jand we are going to obey the new regulations.” as one point in his general|tnat anyone who depends on their | Thirty miners are belleved trapped | Head of the United Sales Co., at 1626 OWN ON ~ GAMES All Gambling to Be Stopped, Says Offi- cial Order PYRO RATIONS HM be court } ay filed in charging es raided by superior proprietors of iffs jast Friday and th possessing gambling c E. D. Colyin announced Monday The warrants for the arrest of the alleged proprietors of the places were being prepared for service by Sheriff Matt Starwich. Decision #0 file the cases direct in superior court stamps the state's campaign against gambl paraphernalia as | the most serious attempt to put down open law violations since Prosecutor Colvin took office, Janur ary 1 At the same time, Colvin ame |nounced that his campaign to sup press gambling has extended to all forma of “small” chance gamés, which heretofore have been winked at by the authorities. DICE GAMES TO | BE SUPPRESSED | This includes the suppression of dice games, such “Hooligan,” “Army and Navy” 26.” Friend. ly contests with dice between two patrons of a store who wish to decide which shall pay for the cigars | will not be interrupted. Neither will | there be interference with such con- | tests between the store proprietor. and the customer, Colvin said. Card rooms where black-jack}y | poker and other games are playedgi’ | surreptitiously, and Chinese lotteries, have been warred against by tae prosecutor for some time. A number | of gambling prosecutions on lotteries |and card room are now pending. | These will be rigidly suppressed, Col- | vin said. Card playing for merchandise checks, however, is still considered a legitimate pastime. Punchboards,supon which many | highly reputable candy and whole- sale firms depend to sell their can | dies, and other merchandise, will also “The | Seattle's most widely known grocery hard hit by the drive. “It is against the law and I think Colvin’s gambling in Seattle. success in business thru law viola- er & Bradley, Star Staff Photosraphefa | tion is not a desirable asset to the complaints were made that the gam- bling drive would affect certain kinds |of business establishments. | COURT CHARGES Mine Flooded, 30 Missing;| Superior court informations were” 200 A |to be filed Monday against Joseph ‘Are Saved |Shoen, said to be the heat~of the on | largest slot machine distributing con- NEWCASTLE, Eng., * ———| community,” Colvin declared, when |TO BE FILED we March 30.—| cern; his brother Abe “R. Schoen, 1 Broadway, and Joe Bernstein, head in the Montague coliter: Sc . © Montague colliery at Scots-| of the Standard Supply Co. Bail im wood, which was suddenly, flooded | each case will be $1,000. $ toes) | ‘Attorney John Dore, representing Rescuers aided 200 miners to es-|Jack O'Conner, head of the Union cape. ov 8s") Supply Co. was ready Monday with ; - |bail in the event that O'Conner was Thousands of persons have assem-| arrested. Deputy Prosecutor Mag bled at the mine head, making police | fariane said no information would be ireta intake hss |filed against O'Conner Monday. © ‘ fae | O'Conner is the man who was dé WALLA WALLA, March. 3 A|fended by Mayor E. J- Brown and slight frost frightened Walla Walla | over the protests of Chief of Police valley orchardists Sunday morning. | Severyns given carte blanche 0 Little damage, however, is believed | spread his slot machines widespread (Turn to Page 7, Column 2) ee to have been done to fruit crop: Watch for It Wednesday! 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