The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1925, Page 1

ee ~ po i UOF W WINS: i: ‘ome Bre WEATHER Unsettled tonight possibly occa light and Sunday; ional light rains; southerly winds. FORECAST Howdy, folks! the day we put lor Tomorrow is on a clean col Little Homer Easter bur exes, and| he's golng to investigate this stork business, too | Brew, Jr s that | les don’t lay Seattle flappers ere like Raster | eogs—hand-painted and hard-bdoiled. | And some them are as old ae this joke. Washington California to- day. But there's nothing to this crew game. It's just a question of baving a pull \ to know if "s boat a shell gasoline. No, se the university | Ll Gee they ca! bécause Gee Gee, Gee wants the oarsm: it uses it's deca: has to shell out a lot of money |{ for it. | THE HOSTE! | (Bore legs are the latest fod among film actresses in Hollywood. ~-Screen note) The coin I spent on thee, dear hose, | Would buy a string of pearls for me. 1 thought I'd save the coin, and so} T chose No hosiery! No hosiery! | A United States circuit court says tadio stations may not broadcast copyright music. Gosh, we hope righted! “Sally” i= copy: Into hia drink Pour @ can of lye, We meen the oink With the red necktie! | | ; | er | Dear Homer: I notice with a certain amount of trepidation a sign at Second and Madison which tes: “Shoes Shined Inside.” One| the new fads, no doubt. —L.} R., Jr | IN 1975 Los Angeles, April 9.—Champion | dack Dempsey announced his will- | ingness to meet Harry Wills, pro- viding a purse of $150,000,000 is of- fered by a reputable promoter. | Dempsey declared himself in good condition. He took a brisk workout | in his wheelchair yesterday. The importation of sardines into the United States has increased 150 per cent since 1922, according to| the t S. Chamber of Commerce, but there is no truth to the rumor/| that the cans are being re-modeled into a popular type of automobile | | Divoreed are Mr And Mra. Fife, \C. A. Stone, E. S. Webster He scratched his glass-eye : Wik a scketkae | Inspecting Northwest Plants Old Silas Grump, the Pate of Piesktar Hollow: eave act | ASK NORTHWEST PEACE necessary to have bank Bi sabe for borrowing trouble.” RADIO LIMERICK A frivolous fan from Seattle | Declare “Ownership Battle” | Harms Seattle in the East The Newspaper: With the Biggest Olseutaclan in The Seattle star Wotered as Gecond Class Matter May 3, 1 Postoffice at Meattle, Wash. under the Act of Congress March 4, gate, Alpha are an versity But Chie sure whe ometh red Sur hor one POWER OWNERS Easter Rain? SHARP OLMSTED It Can’t Dull Seattle Joy! AIN shine, Easter Sunda. tR’ night due to-arrive at midnight te And, rain attleites of will services shine, joyfully tomorrow thousands join in morning, | ligious Got naught form his set but a rat-| Yon TINUOUS fighting between Se-}bedecked In their gayest spring fin tle; iC ttle's municipal power plant and,ry—even if it Is covered by a When they asked him the cause | privately-owned power aystems Isn't slicker He said: “One of these wars — | doing Seattle any good back East. It} 1+ may Shine some—but It looks In Kurope’s broadcasting a battle.” | is hurting the town and tending to} tie rain, saya Chiet Summers of the Owe scare a manufacturers who} weather Bureau , man who has all he wants is| Mlaht bri g tnctorle here He doesn't hold out much hope lucky, ff he doesn’t happen to have| Stone & Webster the famous) Conditions aré unsettled and the 4 wite who thinks he ought to have| Stone & Webster—told The Star *0/ aay jy due to be cloudy with oc more | Saturday. Individually they are) castonal light rains and—Iit Mr oer Charles A. Stone and etal} yA | Phdetete, closes. an eye—pérhaps an ay ster, two graying New Englandern,) Ov 0 | OS nRaaL GaN Lot H ipadietgna tis ght who are famous around the world sa rine DAL DH eCL ACE LRU E Rae gaan It made a lunch of her “atep-ins” | construction engineers: But Easter’s traditional rites will And then it got the gate. ‘EXT BIG JOB \be observed tn full by our mains Seetche: 18 IN EAST \careless Northwesternors. Kiddies One of the first courses in the| The two are here on what they ay} wij} hunt for eggs of every. hue, school for umpires will be t! is an inspection trip on projects in| nigqen in house o garden by kindly announcing the da batteries. | which they are interested. They 09 \bunnies.”’ Milady will deck heracif ch pupil will be taught how to|serted they have no new projects! i, ior newest and bests spring hat | definitely in view near Seattle. Thelr| 6 oo niations and clubs will hold tt'rles f° t'day’s game: Zyx-| next big Job js a power development.) 11 nister entertainment. And chwusz an’ Xhufhexia fr Seattle,| costing: $80,000,000, on the Busque.|thelr duster enol s Mma ¥2844\\*xhs an’ Wxzb&%§|\bez fr} hanna river. \serve the Christian day of days with Vernon! “This continuous fight between! cia musical programs and serv oer your city plant and the Puget Bound | tie xeynote and moving-spirit Power & Light Co. is hurting Seattle in Bastern centers,” the two assert ed. ‘We should ike to see some- thing worked out, so that pubile and private plants could co-operaté for | the good of the public. Both of them |1ose—and #0 does the public—in a | tight,”” Seattle alreuly the thea greatest super-power develop | meng Mr, Stone sald, and thin sys tem of pooling power: will be devel oped to a greater extent in the Pa (Turn to Page 2%, Column 4) @ is center of to flip an ankle roadside caravansarall And now at a oe oe Came! of the whole Easter itme Rain? Who cares about rain? Tomorrow js Waster and Christ is risen! /Street Cars Crash; Conductor Killed COLUMBUS, ©., April 11.—Charles Kruck, conductor, was killed and ney eral passengers injured when traction cars collided in a dense for today, two MES, TOM SW/ ATTLE, WASH., (lef) and Mias Mildred Win girl at the uni rade ner bu withe Chit Omega sorort Ady for the F mmers of th they can step tomorrow isn’t wu out wt wearing the py by Carter & Miradle Kiaft Photographers BATTLE DUE ttack Upon Indictment to! Arouse Bitter Arguments A START FIGHT MONDAY Defense Claims Coercion Is} - Used to Get Indictment 1) With sted 28 conspiracy defendants in the Olm- putting their [faith In the attack upon: the indict. case |ment by Attorney Jerry Finch, the sharpest legal battle that so far ha | characterized the prosecution of the called biggest booze ring of the coast, will develop Monday before Jeremiah Neterer. 1 Tom Revelle and| his McKinney, Sat- filed a motion to strike the plea in abatement, setting forth five reasons that will be argued be- fore Judge Neterer. McKinnéy-claims that the plea ix improperly drawn, does not — set forth consequential reasons for -at- tacking the Indictment and is not backed up by affidavits, "The plea is governed by state laws, aw there are no federal stat- Uten governing it,’ McKinney said, Finch charged that the indictment was illegal because Foreman C. P, Burnett of the grand jury had been coerced by W. M. Whitney, assistant prohibition director, and because the testimony was unreliable, Tho plea in abatemont waa filed on behalf of Roy Oimsted and 27 other clients, Including Mrs, Olmsted. Phe remainder of the 69 defendants (Turn-to Page 2, Column 4) NORTH BERGEN, N. “Wo. men drivers are incompetent and un. fit to operate automobiles,'’ sald Re: ATURDAY, APRIL 11, Husky Oarsmen Fashin gton |. Per ¥ by Mall, ke 19% Beat California by Ten Lengths Men of Callow’s 1925 Crew Come in| Easy Victors Over Rivals; U. W. Freshmen Are Defeated AKLAND, April 11.—The University of Washington row- ing crew defeated the University of California varsity | here today in the annual three-mile race. \ | The Northerners led the entire distance and crossed the line almost 10 lengths ahead of the Bears. By the victory the Huskies will represent the Coast in the Poughkeepsie regatta. The utes, 9 seconds. 1e time was a new record for the course. The University of California freshmen defeated the Wash- ington freshmen crew ANOTHER PERFECT » winning in 10 minutes ROWING MAC HINE necor mile abt ia CROWD OF 50,000 fans crowded the aides of the estu ae HES i, ACE A t ary or were moored in barges or|_ It Was raining early in the day, and when the freshmen oarsmen started small boats along the course Nohara corn , Nt atin Coach “Rusty” Callow, of Wash.| ‘Heir two-mile grind, a leht shower tor diaplayed c . pertect | **8 * ing paves, pinven. -ebothes: : Pere Great crowds lined the Oakia rowing machine, deemed by many . estuary to see the annua clas! the equal of the one which has won| pvery avaliable water craft was t ed “ee tanga pet Meregitor includ: | hy spectactora and it was estimated ig last year's national title that close to 50,000 persons witnessed Altho the coach declared he} ..0° 400 > fied h lone * ould be satiated witha close War: | washington and Callfornia lined up gin win, the Huskies gave him) wih eneir regular oarsmen, despite cok gp olen g ds Oe pre-race reports that injuries and Goach “Ky Ebright, of Califor-| sickness would keep some men out nia, had a c of new m © | of beth races compete against the experienced) yoliowing is the personnel of the northerners and the lack of t varalty crews ing was evident thruout the ri CALIFORNIA WASHINGTON ‘The Huskies grew more Coamner, stroke Ulbrickson, stroke | as they ¢ down the | Moncure Sanford while the California team was ex De Jonge Walling hausted at the finish. Locke, bow Berlin fainted Hutchin California gained some relief, Harbach Hart however, trom t i of its Murphy Luft freshman team over the Washing-| Locke, bow Malone, bow ton frosh, the Berkeley youths t Ox\e Hotle Herb Mocum, ing the two-mile event by three! coxswain coxswain | corder Alfred Miles, in fining 17 year-old May Scheotman $6 for reck Jens driving. “Bury Me Above Valley I Loved So Well,” Says} Paulhamus, Near Death) | By Jim Marshall «QuRY I'm gone, the bluff, where rest— | will carry where my down on | ja, the valley I loved so well. Take me], up there and let me lie in the} kindly earth, near the country I've] lived tn for so long.” Thus spoke W. H. Paulhamus giant booster of the Northwest, who | Hes dying—and knows it—in his home at Sumner. Friends of the dying president of the Western Washington State Pair association Saturday were surveying the bluffs above Puyallup, seeking a last majestic resting place for the AUDITORIUM 1S, NOW PLANNED Huge Civic Building for Se- attle Is Next Improvement leader After he sing he dies and| P me, when step lt will be soon, believes—they I can ok his body to the spot and spirit can it away, if a sultable place can | found And spirit from of down, thru the spreading valley mountains beyond. Paulhamus Friday little nourishment and was able to} exchange a few words with Mrs.| Paulhamus. He has been sick since last fall, with a complication of dis- | eases. He was, for some time, in Virginia Mason hospital. Two weeks ago he was taken back to his homo | in Sumner to die, Ten days ago ho} was able to help plan his funera It was then that he asked to be| burfed on hill, overlooking the} | village: | fa he is} the tomb will agcs, and away the gaze gallant “Paul” calmly | the} tai over to night took al There, knowing his facing the end bravely pells of unconsciousness ease his pain, The| |agony of dying, he whispers, is al- leviated by the knowledge that he j will forever be close to the fertile} lands and whispering trees he loved | Already ranking sixth among American cities for first class hotel | % Well accommodations, Seattle's only need Era | to bring double ita present num. ber of convention visitors is a real 25 0 civic auditorium. 5 That is the belief of the conven. tion committee of the local Cham: ber of Commerce, headed by EB. B, Ison, This year Seattle previous records for attendance IN BELLINGHAM Waterfront is breaking all at Conflagration| national conventions in the city, Forty country-wide conclaves are Burns Lumber and Docks ncheduled to take place hero this nummer, They are expected to} = | bring 200,000. visitors, BELLINGHAM, Wash, April 11, But, according to Nelson, that]—Fire which spread rapidly thru number could be easily doubled if|lumber, docks and machinery caus Seattle had an auditorium capable led an estimated loss of $260,000 on | of accommodating the huge attend. ance of the larger conventions such as the Shriners or the Elks Another special committee the South Bellingham watefront to. day | The planing mit, and a portion dry kiln, offices | is at of the docks of the! work on plans to secure sufficient} Puget Sound saw mills and shingle funds to finance such a project, company were destroyed, About 8, They hope to take advantage of the |000,000 feet of lumber was burning, $100,000 James Osborne bequest by| ‘The fire broke out at 2:30 a, m. raising the rest of the money need-Jand wax not controlled until after ed for tig construction of the audi: |10 4, m. Much of the loss will be torium covered by insurance, Washington crew covered the distance in 15 min-| j forthcoming if the increasing Hs HOME EDITION) SEATTLE. TWO CENTS ANNE ADAIR Jupe } bout it, at that vr by Carter & Bradley. taf ¥ ; amen Fines 9,000 PERSONS STARVING ON TRAGIC EASTER EVE Suffering Strikers at at Cape Breton Near Death, Say! Relief Workers R. MALLON by United Press) | in Canada) Breton, N Easter misery, ha th BY PAUL now (Copyright, 1925, (Copyright YDNEY, Cape April 11.—On this colony “of month's coal strike 5,000 people the starvation, relief chief: today they had about end of their meager sources More was nearly $8,000 a day of rations. AC OF TEA AND CRUST OF BREAD “Ie we g cup of tea and a crust of bread to the 15,000 who de- pend on us for Easter dinner, we will do well, id, “Our present slender resources nd increasing task, while not affecting our reso. |lution to stand by the needy, pre- sent a staggering difficluty, the end of which I cannot foresee.” The short necessary Bui in where a thrown shold of announced the re: upon reached charity immediately num. women public | funas must be depth to which some dents of the Sideny district sunk in this year-year-old struggle | between the coal miners and oper- | ators was: purposted to be shown in t ja published affidavit by James The announcement was made by | Caine, caretaker of the Whitnoy Father “M. A,» Macadam, village! pie, community house, who swore priest in charge of the relief com-|that he had seen between 100: and mittee, who said the organization | 369 persons picking the lefty we ce iR dump for food long before the strike resi- brood of became ber of destitute and children, who charges when their a with the strike! five weeks ago, are to be saved incomes ed over c >)| bexan. ‘The affidavit was printed OWN A CAR in a labor paper. When confronted | with it, Caine told me that “every THIS SUMMER J word of it is true" Good ured cars are offered daily ||, “I used to see them on my way |to work in the morning and coming in the Classified Colurans of the Star. Here is today's offering home in the evenings,” he declared. — — Tho evidence that at least 6,000 HORE 1S JUST WHAT people, mostly women and children, YOU HAVE 1 | were facing starvation, that thou- Take te eI Nyt : sands more wore insufficiently fed; painted: ood tires; and we |; that women expecting children had will guarantee the motor; the || gono without food four days; that cushions show that this carhas |/ children were unable to go out of haa! very Httle Uso Ithoir homes because they were ins sufficiently established, J. W, MeLeod, union head for (Turn to Page 2, Column 3) Turn to the Classified Columns clad, were: facts quickly and see who is offering this car fo you, the } !