The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 28, 1925, Page 1

Maxi ( WEATHER Temperapire mum 4 Today Editor Homer G, Brew A Sir Walt Art E Mik Howdy, folks! The plenic season fs almost here, and soon we can drive out into the country Li'l Gee Gee, the office vai she likes to go on there Is so much noise nob hear her drinking c ‘saucer, One man at a picnic alway khaki breeches, 0. D. sh and eat the way we'd like to at home. mp, says pienica because | pody offee out of her | $ wears birt and wrapped leggings. He's the gink who said in 1918: “If I ever get 0! ot can | sd “The Flapper Wife’’ Seattle Love Story ry woman should read 9 The Flapper Wife,” a story of love and jealousy, which starts in The Star on June 9, For it deals with folks right here in town—people whom you probably know. Gloria marries for a life of ease and luxury. Her idea of married life is a good time, but no work or children. And in her quest for pleasure she neglects the better things of life, It is a gripping story and you will not want to miss a chapter, You probably know Gloria. She is a Seattle girl. Her story will inter- est you. Remember, “The F lapper Wife” starts June 9 exclu- sively in The Star, GLORIA GORDON Bare “ “Double- Dealing” of Rainier Line Heads this man’s army, you'll never see | me in a uniform again | bee | a Pe) Sones * : : * TODAY'S DEFINITION | Hor ner Charges Big Difference in Two ’ 0 a spaces are | Wy ot € . ® a Pw reat wide over entre || Estimates on Value Made by Brown | for the billboards. sas eS RR BE HE dual yed by the Seat. does not ha and “ee Ue & Ra Valley rallwa in | canne ny revenue or money He pressed her to his manly vest,| its dealings in federal court and| to pave between, tts tracks; the gont Then both degen to snicker; before the city council, w © bared | of anid paving would be more than A crash, @ pop, you know the reat—|@t t ic hearing before the} the entire present worth of th But what cared he for licker? city council on the proposal to buy | street r wae property Its gross onene | the riday afterne at nues would not be sufficient to Headlines We “Dempsey Says He Is Read fend Crown.” printing pictures of scant Retogravue pictures of beauties? Sennett girts? bum photographs of b: yi-bowls? ‘orset advertisment Coles Phillips’ stocking ments? ning dress? operation.” The reason why Some men are They spend too much For bootleg toddy. see You never see a flapper for vag Means of support. see DAILY —— “Mrs. Jones is not at home.” ee. “A sorority sister is a girl fan‘t real.” se. The only thing some ever Icarn at college ia open a beer bottle with dollar, one the matter with it are busy w’ PAR YE DIARY Oday 37) to break betimes, and doth announce his intention of again, ce in battle, ake in the belt fom mit Today's candidate for the Ivy Club is the gink who your pencil to write 4 mash your sweetie, An old-fashioned Is Henrtetta Lou; Her pet expression Is "23-8leddoo!” Bometimes, generally just the ball game, we have a feel this column is about a foot t one 4 question that's perplexed © doubt it has you, too, why they put in garlic Then cat it Irish slow, ———_—____ | CLOSED | UNTIL AWTER HE GAME “-e— nowadays whether flapper is dressed for the opera or an| shoddy— Cynical definition trom U. tell your sheik that your complexion | One trouble with the government Je that all the men who know what's e By hoate to town, reading Dempsey, the fistenffs kl Are Sick of Seeing: RUNNING TO FORM Prosecutor Colvin has ruled 16! girls. Why stop here? Why not ban— Photographs of classic dancers? - Press agent photographs of Mack |! preferred or common » Photographs of debutantes in eve- 1 no Bat us Irvin Cobb once sai hard to tell “it's| | $750 Layette lock, by T for the Hotline bays on the city,” Horner said Brown told the council that $1,325,., SAYS FACTS PROVE 0 is the worth of the In | LINE 18 WORTHLESS | court, under oath, ho testified,’ Hor- | “They show conclusively ner will quote, as fol frallway is worthless to the Daas ie en. Nee re | should not purchased at any Iprice. I¢ the company wishes to List Parts Wy |wurrender tho lines, then the city can furnish transportation. the company should to fulfill its franchise obit. “Otherwise, be made gations or give up the franchise. . @, |particulariy the hold it has upon 5 IN Courd Sate) rourn ‘ave. wnjen is tne bizwent arrested ncy. They all have visible) rormed the baais of a superior court | | i of W.| who will j students how to} a half hittling. | crib sheets. did fyahting | Lord! he doth announce thal and T tain would nee tm | dentified bod he doth | ek, And | Polson borrows note to) girl before ing that 00 long. | me, | | { | [$750, asserting that they had order-| argument offered by councilmen for A $750 layette for a Seattle baby | purc! basing. the system.” sult Thursday. Helen Igoe, well) known in clothing circles, sued Mr and Mrs. Lacy Hofius, Jr., for the} ed the layette but never paid for it. | Miss Igoe, who runs a smart shop at 1522 Second ave., said that the | |layette was ordered by Mra. pee puoaus, daughter-in-law of BANK MEN re Horner, of pay Commonweal club, | Attorney ina, who y to De-} Horner, who ta leading the club's} told the ec ratiwny | fight aguinst the acquisition of the| line wax worth at a minmum $1,3 | system at’ the $1,200,000 price of- | 900, sald that the cost of the pay | fered, will quote from the records} would be approximately $700,000, eral court of the sult against{ Higgins, in addressing the jury magazines” Off The Hewsstands for | th® railway to force it to pave be- | eid ily clad} tween the tracks, | The company has never pald a How Walter Hrown, manager of | dividend on its preferred or common | the line, testified in court that the | "tock. Three bond issues are out bathing is impoverished; that the syn-| Standing, amounting to $1,461,600 tem has ne paid a dividend on} The company fs delinquent several nck; that | Years tn its taxes, and the net resilt ft has been unable pay ta of cight yearn of operation in a ies and that the cost of paving would | Of more than $325,000," et gee more than the entire worth of; “Compare th Matements with {tho lines, will be compared to| the statements made by company of. dvertive- | Brown's statements before the coun- | ficials seeking to unload the railway city and | GUT SALARY OF ~The Newspaper With the Biggest Botered as Beoond Clare Matier May &, 1609, 1 the Postoffice at Beattie, SEATTLE, WASH., THURSDAY, MINERS Man Held as Circulation in Washington Wash., under the Act of Congress March 1%, Ver Tour, by Mall, MAY Rostlesper TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE. FEDERAL BELIEVED After Girl Joyrider Dies GET BiG DEAD \Fire Halts Rescue Admit Drinks Attempt; Abandon Hope for Men YANFORD, N. ©, May OO Between 50 and 71 are bell to have died in the kas explosion at the Carolina Coal company mine near here: Hope for rescue allve of any of 8— the miners eptombed following the explosions yesterday w | abandoned by mine officials early today. If the explosion did not Kill them, the after damp ffed out their lives, | officlils believed. } Reseu rk was halted ‘Th: When ¢ vere forced to abandon thelr work to fish: out In the shaft | Hodies of eight miners have been } recovered from the mine ue aquad which had pen by a res trated to ‘4 ‘4 4 the 1,800.foot level before stopping A continuation of the Inyestigu NA |work for the night. Mecovery of | ton F NA |the rest depends on the arrival of | Ella Pike on an auto pleas 4 the mine reacue car expected here| Ure ride Tuend evening with NA from ‘Thomas, W. Va... today |Gladys Bolvin, 18, her girl friend, | ‘4 The death list probably will show |#"4 Harry Martin, 22, and Verne| Meg nore 60 killed Britton, drove to Lake | Ai) records show that men—39 | Goodwin; andafter an evening’s fun A whites and 20 negroes—went into| returned to Arlington between 11| Cj res which broke Three on Party Were Bought Girl Is Victim of 175-Foot | Plunge Down Arling- ton Cliff HAT Ella Mildred Pike, 16, jun jor in the Arlington — high came to her death accident ally in @ tragic plunge down an| unguarded, . rot cliff abe Stillaguamish river, eart: v) We morning the end of | ew ,)% midnight auto ride with a girl 4) friend and two young men, during | INGA which lique # drunk, wan the be NA 7 lief Thur ft nohomish county A officiain, of The famil the dead girl is urg Pre the mine at & a, m. yeaterda On| ® 12 o'clock, ‘They decided’ to’ Mig the other hand, 71 min mps rive around for a while before go: | eA were ‘out and the list of dead may]! home, At the ond of the I be Increased to that figure rington Ay pavement, three At 10 a. m. today no additional | Miles north of Ar the two bodies had been brought to the sur-| KiTls got out of the car face. Heay longed sear Kanes prevented pro » and at that hour the rescue Workers awaited the if they came any closer A riot call was sent in to head- quarters and several policemen. hur: | ried to the scene. Before their arrival Poulos dashed | jinto the crowd waving his gun and} jknife. He ran to Third aye, and | Washington st. with Patrolman P. |. McNamee and G. W. Perry on! | Hofius, Sr., president of the wots | Fire Handlers of Scandina- | j Steel & Machinery Co. Mothers will be interested in the} st of clothes Miss Igoe says Mrs. Hofius considered essential for the! vian Bank Liquidation his trail Tho fugitive entered a restaurant jand was cornered. He surrendered |when the officers drew guns and |threatened to shoot him. He was held on an open charge, Poulos : Viled. with the| Attorneys Vaughn ‘Tanner and} pany, Meet Oe Med with hel John P, Garvin, af Seattle, who bea = |have been drawing $1,233 a month it ateget iaa Tomper, and the! handling liquidation of the Scan- me i ; z | dinavian American bank, of Seattle, > 4 bonnet, and the| ¢ Beste eed ity tea |have been discharged. ¢ | Their duties will be taken over, © be. Widbean tnd oY June 1, by J. Y, C. Kellogg and Five petticoats. Two embrotdered bibs. Four flannel skirts. Three nightgowns. Robert M. Jones. Kellogg,and Jones, however, wll draw down orily $800 ;& Month Three long dresses. | The change was announced at Four year-old dresses {Olympia Thursday by C. W. John- Two pairs of booties ‘son, state supervisor of banking: Two sets of pillow coses and| “There is about a million dollars yet to be collected,” Mr. Kellogg said, see “and the work Js by no W. |completed. I have been notified of Find oman’s , Body |my appointment,” on Cleveland Beach} Mr. Tanner, who used te be nt CLEVELAND, May 28.—Tho unt-|torney general, 1s out of the city. of a woman was found) ‘The bank failed in 1921, Conald. Lakewood, a suburb, on the beach a here today. ‘The discovery of the} disbursed to depositors. It has been body was made by a gardener cutting {the hope of the state banking de the grass on a lawn overlooking the| yartment that loses will, eventu- beac! ally, be cut to a minimum. Ly pea When Others Wish to Laugh, They Take Mr. Bryan Seriously, Eh? | Twenty Injured in hasn't bought # humorous book |} train crashed into the rear of an or magazine In five years. empty train standing at the 177th at, “when T really want to have a || fon here. good laugh,” he told an audience s here, “I buy a book on evolution and take it seriously.” | Park wiih’ Rakes The commoger said the aclen tists took a word of one syllable, the word “guess,” blew wind Into : ft, and called ita “hypothesis, It || Band concerts in -Seuttle parks han floated for 60 years because ||this summer will open Sunday, | June 14, Adama’ bund will play at Hy Li ahd ib to iabolane || Weodlind® DAK, ‘me’ 980 'pe’ mon pouitivenoas with which somo ||the opening Wagner's bund people state what they don’t |] Will play at 3:50, at Volunteer park, know,” Bryan added, and the Tenth division band at 4:30, ‘ f at Lewseht, Ns to Begin on June 14| means | erable sums have been collected and | | NEW YORK; May 28.—Twenty| OLUMBUS, Ohio, May 28 1) persons were injured, five seriously, William Jennings» Bryan |) today, when a north-bound subway } | han |ed* the poison after | N. Y. Subway Crash| failed to explain his actions TAKES OWN LIFE: Man Makes Sure; Drinks Poison, Turns On Gas Smelling gas in the corridor of a} 600 Jame James J. rooming house at ‘Thuraday morning, broke into a room and the dead body of a man, to be John Swanta, st., Calla. found | believed A bottle of poison and an almost empty glass, which contained some of the liquid, lay beside the hand of the dead man, A note was found on the table in the room bearing the message: “Tam from 215 Terry ave.’ he note waa signed “John Swan- ta Apparently the man had swallow: turning on the | gis in a small cookstoy The coroner's office was investi. gating the suicide ‘Thursday, Good Business Opportunities Aro listed every day in the 'Classl- fied Columns of The Star. Here in today's Neting: PAK ERY AND DULICATI Dandy loeation; good business full equipment; at sacrifice, # modern living rooms, with Jeane, $600 handien, small bal anes enny We Pick the Good Onew urn to the Want Ad Columns ind seo who is offering this op portunity to you. ROAD THE WANT ADS VERY DAY, ee | arrival BOTH GIRLS IN ACCIDENT | witnesses against Glad, but will be leased on bail during the day. t waa an accidental death after | a genuine booze party,” said Coroner | |Charles H. Fickel, after an official investigation. | | Martin and Britton were held at the county jali at Everet: during | |the inquiry and Wednesday evening | | were questioned again by Sheriff |Jamex McCulloch, Prosecutor C. T | Roscoe and Chief Criminal Deputy | Norway to Send Planes - Ships and Pilots for Search Fred Plymdalé, ‘who conducted an 310, Norway, May 28,—Reacue SAN FRANCISCO, May 2 jexamination of the scene of the probably will’ have to be sent | Francisco ship today was h | tragedy for tho sheriff's office out In search of Captain Roald | Pont Barrow, Alaska, under ordérs Amundsen and his polar flyers, |t2 100k for Roald Amundsen, miss. | DRANK BE! iA MOONSHINE ing Arctic explorer, radio if he is found. The ship is the Charles Brower, Arnold Liebes, local fur- and report by This view gained ground here to- The two boys told their story day, one week after the daring} jstraightforward manner. ‘They de-| aviators had hopped off from Kings | " jtalled events on tho auto ride to! bay, Spitzenbergen, in their attempt | ¢} , ‘ i jer, command of Capt. Karl Gyra to Rage 1, Column 2) Ngee the North Pole from the Hansen, the ship was ‘stationed — 1& The Ni i ft int St. Lawrence island, in Bering. s e oglan defense ministry, ! but Idebos radioed Hansen te nea | Cops Seek Stolen | egretnoat apeaay Pr aonnact stry, | but Llebes radioed Hansen to pro Packard Roadster in a} at connected with the | ceed to Cape Hope. |considered search, announced 1t8| ‘This point js 400 miles from Point jfeadintss to furnish aeroplanes and) Barrow and ay close, it was belleved, |. Theft of his Packard roadster first class pilots on short. notle {a8 a ship can get at this séason of | was reported to the police ‘Thurs-| While polar explorers still contend | the year to the tip of the Alaskan jday by Mark Fleming, 615 Pike st,| Amundsen would come back safely, | peninsula, From Cape Hope an exe | Fleming declared the machine was | even his staunchest friends. con- | pedition will be sent by tral ta Point jstolen from him while he was in| fessed that with no news from him| Barrow, there to await Amundsen | Vancouver, B. C,, on a businesy|on this, the seventh day, there was|if ‘the'North pole explorer's planes trip, Wednesday evening | 800d ground to begin framing ves-| return by that route, Police prowler cars were detailed | cue plans, ‘ | Liebes was with’ Amundsen at to watch highways leading into the} oft eh Point Barrow two years ago and ety, In case the stolen car should} NEW YORK, May 28.—No’ defi-|aided the explorer in. mapping an appear. |nite news of the Amundsen- Hils-|alrplane field there, ho , said. ————_--—_- {worth polar expedition has been re-| The Charles Brower has a pow: |celved here, the North American Bediserton and = City Nowspaper atiiance announced a the United Press at 10 . tod |May Be Consolidated|'"? “'*! "3 # 10 & m, toaas ™ BREMERTON, May 28.—Proposed | consolidation of this city with its| sister, Charleston, was a atop nearer | today as a result of a mass meeting erful radio set and probably will be the first radio equipped vessel to go north this year, * ‘Amundsen Doomed if His lust’ night, attended mainly by Pl C h M Mi ll |Charleston folks. Postmaster R. anes rasn- Cc U an Slaub of Bremerton, spoke on the consolidation problem, It was point: ‘od out thut any conjunction plan must take care of the finances of tho Union high school district, Arctic Explorer Says Norseman Cannot Win Back Afoot From Pole BY WILLIAM J, LOSE MacMillan said. "He can nover |Close Canal Lok Cuntted Naf Htate Corrtanbiident) | reagh Capo Coltimblarat’ this souso® | WASHINGTON, May 2s—1c} Of the year, Tho ico ts breaking for July Repairs Roald Amundsen's planes are wreek-| tp and he and his party will wall Government enginoers will clone;ed pear the North Pole, le and| endlessly over tho tco rehing tho large Jocks @n the Lake Wash | his party are doomed to dic on the} way to Iand they will never find. Ington canal uly 6, ut 0 it, ms for} polar tea puck, Capt, Donald W.} “Pho pole is 450 mlles from Cape Ja week's goMbral summor repairs. | Macstillan, lender of @ho MacMillan-| Columbla, If Amundsen mado 16 Col, W. J. Barden, district engineer, | Navy expedition to the Arctic this ie @ day it would take him until Jannouncos that tho small tock Will} summer, told the United Press to-|tho ond of June to reach the capo. remuin open and aecommodaten vow | days That would bo too late, Peary told vols lems than 90 fe ‘Amundsen will never return mo miny times, ‘MacMillan, if you it long and of 1f-feot draft, his planes are disabled at the pole,"| 4 ie (urn to Page 12, Column 4) A | Included to Rescue of Amundsen Defense Ministry Ready to Furnish’ HAUL $2,000 in Liquor ‘Is Seized in Select Highway Tavern “ TTO'S PLAC to the exclusive Seattle's night Life as clusive—and meine Glial nectar Acting under Director Roy Lyle, the officials descended on the road- house, located on the Kirkland high- known memt ot the most ex- expensive— houses, was raid- Thursday by prohibition long most way at the north end of Lake Washington, and seized what Lyle said was the finest assortment of liquors seized by federals since pro- hibition. in the selzure were three cases of Mumm’s extra dry champagne, 20 pints of Gold Seal champagne, a case of gin, a dozen | bottles of assorted Mquors, a dozen bottles of vermouth, three sacks of | Scotch whisky and 245 quarts of | beer. | PROPRIETOR IS | UNDER ARREST | The liquor was yalued at | than $2,000, Lyle said. tto Wroble, proprietor of the and chet extraordinary, was ar- | rested and taken to the immigration H station. “Otto's Place” has long been a fa- | vorite place among those who were fortunate enough to be aware of its offerings. Hundreds of persons, who more In some unaccountable way, the first became aware of Otto's cooking of the mine rescue car which was|Hotvin girl slipped and fell down | skill when he was a chef at a down. ; ; en ‘ : town hotel followed him out the expected “any minute. |the dizzy cliff, being herself the t victim of the grim climax ! Bothell Highway when he retired h blasted the excursion, She [from the kitchen and opened lis own |apparently caught on ushes and place. Many public officials, shows , if [ | |Ing their friends from out of town underbrush on the way down and @xcaped death: Ella Pike, accord the city, were in the habit of wind. | ing to the story of the three pes. | ing ip the trip with a good dinner at cipals, ran back to the car *%and 0's.’ e ‘ sounded the alarm, Britton and | OTTO'S ROADHOUSE Martin started down the cliff on the WAS EXCLUSIVE hazardoun , they a, y } 07 “Otto's” a group and Disarmed by Cops ta thud on the rocks below as that would include some of the big ascended with G Boivin men of the city. They frequented Running amuck with a knife nm they reached t top, Ella, it because it was little known and and A gun George Peulon was ba missing. Her body was} exclusive, captured after a chase by two po-| found later In the morning in a | They ate and enjoyed themselves licemén late Wednesday night, fol.|°Pushed heap at the bottom of the at a fancy price. No interference lowing a street brawl in Pioneer | “lft. from the public that went by the atitidves wire “Paulee Ms ated (to Martin, Britton and Gladys gates in droves. Because, unless have threatened to fire into a crowd | Bolvin admitted that liquor was the public knew Otto there was OF taal: arial Moraes ought during the trip and “nothing doing.” And Otta wag He was disarmed and placed in| unk by all members of the careful in the selection of hig the city Jail under guard party, friends, Poulos got into an argument with | MAN IS CHARGED - & young man at First ave. and AS BOOTLEGGER {Yesler way about 11:15 p.m. Ho} Gari Glad, from whom the Secretary Weeks Is drew a knife, a long bladed weapon, they ‘bought the ‘lquor, a1 with whieh "he chased the Othe piece winder surest and aia in| BELLA MILDRED PIKE, 16, Arlington high school girl,| Operated On; Bette man around the triangle by the!jai on a charge of selling llavor {who met a tragic death in a fall down a 175-foot cliff above] BOSTON, May 2.—Secretary « Totem Pole es possibility of filing a man-| the Stillaguamish river. She was on an auto ride with a girl} War John W. Weeks underwent a BS bie a aioe te. bat phd ughter charge against him vy jfriend and two young men. operation at Phillips House, Ma: fos was, surrotinded by \4n SRSTY | ioe iocasldered vhy_Prosetbtin, %|2 General hospital here today for x Fethhiy “and drew r4 long-barreled | 7: Roscoe, of Snohomish county. moval of gall stones. pistol, shcuting that he would shoot | Martin and Britton will be held as The following bulletin was issued by Dr. Jones: “Gall stones removed and galt bladder drained; condition good.” |Negro Hurled Into Street by Blowup | CHICAGO, May 28.—Two negroes | Were killed and another negro and | nine Chinese waiters were injured by ; the explosion of a water boiler im | & Chinese restaurant In the loop toe day. One of the negroes, a porter, was blown out of the fourth floor of the restaurant into the street, narrowly inissing scores of pedestrians whe | thronged the thorofare, The other dead negro was hurled Up against @& wall with: tremendous force. Booze Jail Penalty ite manufactured liquor with jn- tent to sell, Donato Patricelli, of Pine lake, told Justice Dalton Wednes- day, Patricelll, who lives five miles north of Issaquah, was given a $500 fine and suspended 60-day jail sen. tence, Deputy shgiffs eald they de- stroyed 50 gallons of moonshine and 5,000 gallons of mash and two stillx, PORE AAG ANOTHER ‘UNLOADED’ GUN RESULTS IN NEW TRAGEDY IN MONTANA IRGINIA CITY, Mont, May A little rueful, six-year. old boy tried to explain why he pointed a shotgun at his: thre year-old sister and fired it—but he couldn't. The little boy was John Hick- man, son if Mrs, 1, Ford Hick+ man, Last night he came down stairs and announced to his nurse; “Betsy Ann is dead, ‘The nurse rushed upstairs to find tho little girl lying on the floor with the top half of her head blown off, ‘Tho children |] playing alone, had found an old |] 16 guugo shotgun with an old wooden ram rod in the barrel John pointed it at his sister and pulled the trigger, The charge of shot followed tho ramrod thru the tot's head —_—