The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 1

-_ a | Washington’s Great Oarsmen Leave OTH ELL | ¥ Temperature Maximum, 64 Today en 4 a 4 EST. BY HOMER G. BREW Our Platform | 1. Shorter hours and bigger pay. | 2. A two-hour day, Deportation of all editors, 4. Uncensored expense accounts, Howdy, folks! What a woman can't do with a hairpin, she can ! do with your best razor. The 1925 corn 000,000 bushels | Interesting Fact frop will total 3,09 or 2,347,892,000 quarts | If she sighs with half-closed eyes! The while her hand you press, Don't think she fell, you never} It b | ntist finds fish 4,000,. t kind of bait he used? Caer GAIL APPLESAUCE SAYS: | €: ledge is always power. You may know you're out of gasoline, but it won't help you start the Lizzie.” . The only full meals at some sum- mer resorts are those enjoyed by the | Mosquitoes. vies | Full mony a street car om its way! serene No indication of its dear, And signs unseen | And stands and curses decause| they are not there. F.H. | ; oles | @: Joy, the motion picture a has received a divorce decree. Let Joy be unconfined!—Chicago News, eee at CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON | IVY CLUB | ‘The practical joker who tells ‘a | dozen automobile salesmen that you are in the market . for a used car. | Dear Homer: If you need a saw, | Make application to the County Ja They have too many there nov King. | see | Here lies the body Of Ephraim Bates, He bought his moonshine At bargain rates. | If brevity is the soul of wit, Li'l} Gee Gee's skirt is the funniest thing in Seattle. eae | ANNEXATION NOTE Charles Stewart, Canadian minister of interior, says Canada claims all lands right up to the North Pole. dust wait undl the Los Angeles chamber of commerce hears of this! see When 4 man's temperature goes down as low as it can go, he get's Cold fect. cee Since Prosecutor Colvin started to Prohibit naughty magazines, Li'l Gee Gee ts worried. She bought a new hat on the money she expected to get from a “confessions” maga- wine. } EPITAPH IN A BOSTON » _ Sacred to the memory of Eben . » Harvey, who departed this life . » suddenly and unexpectedly by a » cow kicking him on the fifteenth + of September, 185; Well done, . good and faithful servant, Perhaps {f somebody could graft Polson ivy to rhododendrons, motor vandals wouldn't be so anxious to destroy our state flower, oe" 6 One way to save rent, of course, {2 to move out to the auto tourlat famp for the summer, see All of the Shrine outdoor functions in Los Angeles Tuesday had to be Dostponed on account of rain, One more downpour like that, and the president of the chamber of com- Merce will be asked to resign. Ye prany (June 4) Up, and to the office, , 490 did walk mighty’ astonished to in down Secon: hee pers and Jesting on the wtr “man wie marel ord! all my fen it one Hittle, and so, Of all the penned, The West are there THI Is THN DND so 6 were groundle tooth filled, nnd it nked hing hewrtily, to hon ® words that man o'er Ad, 8 | him Last 3 Hours Minimum, 50, noon, BANK ROBBEL The Newspaper | With the Botered as Second © Matter May 9, 1 5. jor Huds on Saturday, See Page 21 | ee ATTLE, WASH And She’s “The Goat” Again| x e - ~ Wes HART CASE NOW UP TO JUDGE Jurist Deciding on Further Action Against Ex-Governor TACOMA, June 6,—Whether Go' Hart will be cleared of the charge! of soliciting a bribe thru a techni. cality in the construction of the in- formation, or go to trial to face a Jury of his peers, will be decided by Judge Govnor Teats here. Judge Teats took under advisement Thursday a motion for a demurrer against the information. Maurice A. Langhorne, chief counsel for Hart, filed his motion to quash the in formation on the ground that it does SOMEONE HAS TO BE “the goat,” and nobody, jadmitting the blame for anything. And so they're try route doth traffic accidents and near-accidents (hey, look out, the: many @ traveler longs tor |have adopted the sensible short skirt style. not allege that Hart or anyone was | to be influenced by the alleged bribe. Prosecuting Attorney James W. Selden argued that under the law it is unnecessary to charge that anyone had been influenced. If the decision of Judge Teats sustains the dumur- rer, Hart will be freed. If it oppases Hart's contentions, the case will in all probability go.to t ¥ Judge Teats announced he would give his decision in the case Satur- da. ATTORNEY PAGE ON THE STAND Denies Charges Brought in Disbarment Case Attorney Thomas D. Page's testl- mony in hiy own defense late Thursday closed disbarment pro- coedings against him here, / The mute board of law examiners will make its findings and recommend ations and refer them to the state supreme court for action, Page denied completely the charges against him. Page was accused of unethical conduct in regard to financial af- fairs with former clients and ac- cusations that juries trying his cases in March were apparently packed. Earlier Jn the day, Mra, Anna R. Webber, mother of Reginald Holl, u former client, was ejected from the courtroom when she interrupt- ed Deputy Sheriff William Coffey and demanded that she be heard ws witness aguin, She charged Cof- fey's testimony wan false, Motorcycle Officer Crashes Into Truck Unaware that the truck ahead of was turning off the street, 1 Smith, motoreyelo officer, crashed into the auto with his and wag thrown to the pe Smith suffered from an injur and his machine was wrecked, F The accident occurred at Denny way and Eliott ave, Thursday afternoon, | of cour Photo by Carter Som of Seattie’s “Flapper Wives” were being blamed today for scores of near-accidents on down. town streets, There are two vari of flapper wives: The first is the spirited girl 0, When she marries, s down | to become a homemaker and mother, | but retains her good spirits and on-! thugiasm for life The other {s the Gloria Gordon t thinking about nothing except xtravagance and “having a "This type is portrayed Flapper Wife,” new Star | starting Tuesday, June 9. the Gloria type that parades} up and down the avenue y | frocks, seeking ox | ! | serial, me: Pedestrians at street intersectiens, | peared February 12, however, generally get most of the} The baby, son of Mr. and Mra. A excitement. |R. Hokanson, 3014 Third ave. They are continually being almost] run down by impressionable young} lads who can't keep thelr minds on| their driving when a@ flapper wife atrolis by on the sidewalk. ‘This season's styles seem to have been designed especially to give flap- pers and flapper wives an oppor- tunity to attract attention. ‘The st are all right on a stage or in a park But on downtown streets dangerous. JAIL COPS SON Hunt Gets $500 Fine and} 90-Day Sentence in Pen they're Robert Hunt, Jr., son of the Is- aquah justice of the peace, of the same tiame, was Thursday sen- tenced to pay a $500 fine and spend 90 days in jail on a liquor charge. His aged father was acquitted in Justice Dalton's court recently on the ground that he was not asso- elated with his son in the manu- facture of intoxicants. Bulletin Reports Weeks Is Improved BOSTON, Mass, Juno 5,—Con- tinued improvement ia reported in toda bulletin on the condition of Secretary of War Weeks, con- yalescing from an operation per- teers [strong drink to the women and |Totem pole, in Pioneer square, and formed n week ago yonterday, tween Tommy Gibbons and say “Star” you'll be in no d pointing you with a big hea result, Right After the Fight Tonight— HE STak’s Fight Extra will be on the streets (about 7 p. m.) with a round-by-round story and full details of the 15-round light-heavyweight fight be- 8 usual, The Star’s extra will be complete, extra purporting to carry a complete story and dis&p- Get The Star. Out just a few minutes after the gong rings at the Yankee Stadium, | | | | | rse, ever heatd ‘of a motorist ying’to fasten the guilt for so many | re!) onto the fact that Seattle girls }estes!: & Bradley, Star Staff Photographers MISSING BABY'S ‘BODY FOUND Tot, Believed Kidnaped, Is Found in Canal | Summoned by a made the gruesome discey Cottrell, 7019 N. 39th at., late day recovered the body of 23-year-old Wallace Hokanson, in th Lake Washington canal. The child disap-| little girl was last seen toddling near the banks on that day. He wa panied by his small pet dog. dog came home without master. ac its little Kian: and W ping theories were advanced stern Washington peace offi seurched camps and tourists for tra s of the ens haired baby, Bloodhounds wore put on tho track. They persistently tracked Wallace to the canal bank. The coroner's office surrendered the little form to the parents. It is at the Dleitz undertaking parlors, Was Prohibitionist, | but Changed Mind) “I used to he a re to the Anti-s in the lar subseriber Joon league, but I read Psalms of Solomon to ‘ hil. | dren,’ so 1 quit supporting the pro. hibition movement and started mak. ing the drink,’ Willlam Johnson ex. plained to ¥, A, Hazeltine, divisional dry chief Friday, Johnwon was arrested near the six gallons of moonshine seized. His Ford car also was taken, Johnson had agreed to deliver the hoor to a dry agent who acted as an informer. Recent tests show that silk thread used in‘stringing pearls should not be dyed or contain chemicals, as the luster of the pears may bo de. stroyed. Gene Tunney in New York. If you langer of getting a “flash” idline and a bulletin on the Biggest ‘Circu 4 | | by Detective Cla } of the la St the Postoffice at Reattin. Waah., under the Act of Congress March #, 1879. FRIDAY, JUN tion in Washington BANI he Seattle Star w Year, by Matt, x MOB DETECTIVE ‘Alleged Burg lar Believed Mortally Wounded After Fight With Fortner Ts jand probably f a running chase and fight, during which several shots were fired, Bob Goodman, 26, burglar suspect, wa } lly wounded at Ninth ave. and Westlake) When, for the fifth succes- ude C, Fortner Friday morning. Richard Grindeman, 21, a partner of Goodman shot was cap- TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE. E p Shoots Man in Street CROWD THREATENS Death Tot | From Heat | Is Now 112 By l | HE most disastrous June | heat wave since the} weather bureau. was estab- lished has increased its toll ited Press BUT THUGS GET LOOT AND RUN Bankers Shoot, Try to Capture Robbers With $3,000 Haul OTHELL bank off fought a revolver b: with four bandits Friday morning, wounded or killed two of the robbers and, los- ing ground in an automobile chase after the pirate car, ré- turned to the bank to count the loss. Jt amounted, a hasty check showed, to more than $3,000. The bank was held up by two men January 30, this sar. Vaughn Bosley, assist- ant cashier, was locked in the vault. The robbers got $3,811. to 112 lives this morning) Friday morning Mr. Bosley and R. E. Worle , cashier, were attend- Sra P Alas ca aids Py oat |ing to the morning's work in the sive day, a rising tide of heat Nuits does panna enveloped a large portion of jtured by Detective Ernie Yoris and is held in the city jail, | the nation. When Fortner shot Goodman a large crowd of spectators and motorists surrounded him and his captive and threatened to mob Fortner, charging that he had shot Goodman while he was lying defenseless on the sidewalk. Fortner denied he had intended to shoot the man. Yoris and Fortner saw the two ing for the suspects in connection men trying to break into the rear| with the theft of saxophones entrance of the Bartell Drug Co.| Two of the instruments had been ice at Boren aye. and Stew-| stolen May 29 from the auto of It rt ont. Friday. Yorls arrested| A * ay. Another a one 4 uth, len two days ted to tly ago fre Music Co., 4615 Goodman knocked Fortner down | Third with a vi blow and fled toward) A man later was found offering | Wentlake chased him and) the saxophones for to local neve Goodman again ns und Ye nd Fortner wh and ¢¢ od ni, the running and told the driver to chase Good man, OFFICE SHOT WAS ACCIDE atlake officer left the inted across the suspect, fist fight ons Near jaut afte Ww and the fi him. A an 1 he did not know ige left claime vs The detective was the face in the ro torn had been badly fight all of them about ives FOREIGNERS ARE “FLEEING CANTON Chinese City HONGKONG. archy is reported at Canton, where Yunnan troops, holding the city, Imlready have clashed government troops, Foreigners are quitting the city. Two British and two American gunboats are anchored in the river. Mrs. Frances Mandell, Detroit, Mich., teacher, arrived at Hongkong from Canton alone, and reported terror in Canton, where the foreign- ern are anticipating extensive fight- ing before the week-end, CHINA BUSINESS IS DISRUPTED SAN FRANCISCO, June §.—Gen erally disrupted business conditions and closed schools were reported in Chinese cable today to the Chinese Times here, All Shar banks were closed, but banks Pekin and Tientsin were reported taking care of busl- ness there and at other points fected by the strike of laborers, At Changshai and Slangtan, two st cities of the province of Hunan, shops and schools were reported closed by the student atrike, Foochow, Nanking and Po- kin schools also wore closed. The Times believes the Shanghal strike did not originate with the Chinese, but was frtered by per- sons of other nationality with “red” tendencies, The Chinese WorM today prints a story that Chinese sympathiizers in San Francisco and Stockton have effected an organization to raise (Turn to Page 8, Column 1) Many to Sail for Hawaii on Saturday Many Seattle and Puget Sound residents will sail Saturday after: noon aboard the Matson Mner, Laur: line, when Capt, C. A, Berndtson pilots tho big ship from her berth at the U. P. Wook, en route to Honolulu direct, Among the book ings are th@e of; Prof, and Mrs, Ambrose, U, of W., Prof, and Mr ap, ley, College of Puget Sound, Tacoma; Capt. and Mrs, Wil liam Mitchell, Salvatign Army; ©. W,. Mason, Bloedel-Donovan Lumber comnany, Bellingh@n; rank — ©, TWehl, Tacoma, and Mr. and Mra, He | reece J Ay Alderman, id Ne ARN, street ed a man, who told them that nd Grindeman ha nd gave them to stolen him to It was while looking for the two urglar suspects that the officers found them at the Bartell drug atore office. The two auspects are sald to have police records as burgls Good- man, while in the hospital refused |to give his name and told police, “you've got my police m: my fingerprints and everythi You | know who I am.” | Physicians prepared to operate on him. immediately putting him under Bankers Not to Battle _ Over Saving Bank Move Visa Abwrahy: Rest in| Pport Not to Cause Fight—Because June §.—Virtual an. | with Canton | jat th influence of a narcotic. The arded his condition as critical, Soaring temperatures, with low humidit continue havoc coupled , Were expected to suffering, with no relief in sight for the next three | | days, ‘orty-four more deaths attributed to the heat during the last 24 hours have created a mortality list thas has no parallel in the her rec ords for the month of June. Sixty. ties previously had during the current oc- curred heat ye numbers of Scourred many prostr a wide schools, factories stores have been closed. In York and other large cities, have been thrown open ing purposes and hundreds have |taken advantage of these “public | boudolrs" to find relief from the al- tions oy area, cities, parks for sleep- | most unprecedented June heat, |. “There is no sign of relief—the jheat wave will continue at least | | until Sunday in the Middle West,” the Chicago weather bureau an- jmounced today, | deaths in the last 24 hours brought Chicago's heat toll to 19 since the excessive temperatures started six S ago. lawns in public parks, rules that ed at midnight being n emergency measure. | set aside as Savings Banks Have Little Voice BY J. R. JUSTICE HERE will probably be no fight on the floor of the Washington bankers’ convention, now in session The Olympic Hotel, Saturday, {when the research committee makes | {ts report on the savings and loan association situation. And the reason there ts to be no fight is because this is primarily a bankers’ convention, and savings and loan men have little voice in the meeting, Among these recommendations will be one asking that the legislature reinforce the law requiring savings and loan associations to build up and maintain a reserve of 5 per cent. As it loan organizations may pay losses out of this fund, which, the bankers maintain, keeps this contingent fund Well below the 6 per cent mark in most of the savings associations, The savings and loan men will como back, if they have a say, insist ing that all commercial banks with savings and loan departments be re- quired to segregate the savings funds from the commercial deposits, They will Insist that, sin savings are the only thing between the average “|saver and the wolf, that they should not be loaned except when secured by real estate. And they will point with pride to the fact that they have lost no money for their patrons in how stands, the savings and| this state, while the state banks have @ long and disastrous list of losses. W. J. Bailey, a jfor 35 years, addressed the Wash- ington Bankers’ convention Thurs- day at their opening session in the |Spanish room at The Olympic Hotel. The opening address at the ses- sion Friday morning was by Dean H. T. ‘Lewis, of the University of Washington. He spoke on and Finance of the Orient.” The close attention which was given him showed that the Washington bank- ers are greatly interested in this growing field of commercial acttyit Chief Justice Murphy, of the su- preme court of British Columbia, mado an interesting talk on “Inter. national Relations." He declared that it was not his intention to even suggest to the bankers that they try to cross the legal line with the same freedom that he would have them {cross the international boundary. In the afternoon Ralph Parlette was to tell the bankers how to “Swat the Snakes," after which the members were to adjourn to the golf course, The annual dinner will be held Friday night and a reception will be given the visiting ladies by the wives of the members of the ‘ocal clearing house association, Hooray! Star Staff to Take Holiday Saturday From Editor to Office Boy We're Quitting; University Journalists Take Charge HE STAR'S editorial stat ts + tuking a vacation Saturday, Yessir, we'ro quitting, From the editor down thru the reporters to the office boys—we're goin’ fishing, hunting, autoing—somo place away from work, But the paper will still come out tho same as usual, How como? Why, the neophyte Journalists at the University of Washington are going to take charge of publishing Tho Star on that day,, And the hudding newspapermen of the Uni: versity school of journalism will furnish you with ‘Tho Star's live Hows, editorials, foat@@s and hu: mor, dt ig an annual feature by which , the students are enabled to get) some actual experience in news- paper work, The paper is turned over to them “lock, stock and barrel’ and they aro given free rein and absolute control in the editorial offices, And don't think they can't get away with it, The editor is confident they will get out a paper that Is up to The Star's standard, He'y going away and forget about stories and heads and policy. Somebody elso will do his worrying for him tomorrow. And somebody else will publish the paper which will be delivered at your doorstep tomorrow afternoon, Yew | Thousands slept last night on the Kansas banker | A Buick men, bearing four masked halted outside with a Jerk. Two men, Nourishing revolvcra, c@ inside, Siick "em up!’ they commanded, and grabbed all the cash tn sight. | The robbers mad attempt to impr either of officers in the cpened vauit | Worley no the miey ied gribbol re- pumping | TWO MEN CURSE | AND CRY IN PAIN Stuffing fistfuls of currency int tHeir pockets, the robbers ran out the bank, pausing to fire. Their shots went wild | As the bandits waiting car Bo: loaded and sent bullets into the With curs of the men slumped o: hit, The bandit car sped away toward Kirkland, | Bosley and Worley commandeered another car and, with revolvers bark- | ing, started in chase, For some dis- tance the cars ricosheted over the road, desultory shots being ex= changed. Tite bankers think they hit a third man, but are not sure | Slowly the faster away from the bankers’ they gave up the chase, King county deputies, meanwhile, had been notified. Cars manned by armed officers sped up the Victory (Turn to Page 8, Column 2) jumped and Wor the seats, Bulc dre’ inally BRIDE AND TWO YOUTHS LOST ‘Think Girl Walking to Hus band in San Francisco | Two 15-year-old youths and a 1% year-old bride were seized with the Wanderlust here Thursday. No trace has been found of any of the three. Mildred Brown, who had been ying at. the Y. W. C. A. while money to join her hus- band In San Francisco, disappeared just a few minutes before the fare a ed, She is said to be a cham- pion swimmer, She Is believed to have started walking to the California city, , Police were told that Frank Ba- daro, 6204 Carleton ave. and Frank Conneliy, 6246 Carleton ave., each started to tour the country, via freight cars Wednesday. Argo sta- tion reported that two boys were seen boarding a freight train there late Wednesda Says Baby Stonned Husband’s Shooting When her husband pointed a gun at her and threatened to shoot, she saved her life by pleading that their baby hadn't finished nursing, Mrs. Christina Surgeon alleges jn a divorce suit filed against Fred A, Spurgeon Friday. They were married here in 1921 and have a daughter 2 years old. She alleges other acts of violence and threats of death, eee Good Real Estate | Listings Aro offered in today's Classified Columns, Here ts a dandy. 666 $4,100. $500’ CASH, $80 PER MONTH We have just found a snap north of Woodland park, 6 rooms, breakfast nook and bath, on one floor; just been decorated and painte This home is in splendid condition inside and outs large front and back 208, . Tas all the up-to-date features, cabinet Icitchen, — broakfast nook, latest electric lighting fixtures, coment basement, fur nace, trays: lot 409x100 to alle garage with cement floor; good comont walks. This home will rent quick at $40 per month, Tho monthly payments asked, boats paying rent “turn to the Want Ad Columns and seo who ts offering this Home to you. READ THE Ho hum! No work until Monday morning, WANT ADS DAILY, mm: ITS SHOT f