The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1925, Page 1

i tahice WEA Poir Temperature Maximum, 70 Today ed The Ne »wspaper With the re, "The Seattle Sta THER | Botered as Becond Class Matier a BY HOMER G. BREW VOL NO PLATFORM More and Bigger ball par c « Knothties for Howdy, folk Rg eeping bottle of ink handy, you can use & fountain pen just like any ether pen—without all the trou bie of filling it Sign in a Tire Repair Shop oo ——— INVITE US TO YOUR BLOWOUTS at night his went up in ‘ t he learned high voltage awfully hard on heterodynes. | * y not bui t the politicia spitals of logs fot the futy New Guides Out of can boast that they were born in a fae cant Date; Lamp Post PADEREWSKI AND DE PACH M s nformation BAN PUAN VERE WAL, T00 fa ae maar or ben a Klon s T Seattle's Biggest Musical Treat | She new directories | } | clam mp posta In the down | SALVATORE SANTAELLA perc district by a Tacoma firm ' | me all the td. ] The World's Supreme Pianist | |" x jah trie oto entrees tp ____-______- | os . = -- Visitors =a LE SEA’ 1899, at Lie Postoffice at Beattie, Warn I'TLE, WASH., WEDNI Misinform ed! DAY, JUNE 17, | | | | ound the house in case eiste CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Heaven diess IN WRONG BUILDING good old Bloke thought she'd see what Who senda 1 mber of Commerce knew A thmély joke! The directory sald the} eee chamber was {n the Arctic buildin i ; Bix red men graduated from er nae fa, the : A nye ths ago to its week, but it ly estimated that not | , more than 60 per cent of them wil! m ‘Frisco had half a { accept offers to coach Eastern Casco: ogi ae % the Pacific Steamahip f Sistas Co, fan't listed, and the Adm : EPITAPH u’d believe the directo —— ee | t th buil The i Beneath this tree be {ts new terminal # | Beneath this stone, ks 3 | Lies all that’s left his time Miss Wright, a | of bu $ he'd like to | ELLA BONE visit the Busir and Pre '€ While speeding fast If Ww date: ithe dires | And all alone, | [tory says in the building at | She tried to eat an ice Fourth ave. It hasn't been tl cream cone. (Turn to Page 4, Column 1) i ; : : } - PR; a - MISS LULU WRIGHT, member of a delegation of 144 Knights of Columbus on the way j Fs 5 e 5 from San Francisco to Alaska, sought information about Seattle in the new street lamp- Sytatin reeue omen tats post directories. “Ha! -Ha!” she laughed at us,. pleasantly, ‘‘what I got. was misinfor- paper sob sisters will mation.” Photo by Carter & Hradley, Star Stat Photographe umns of space to - | the monkey's wife is det 1. hate oe arges Miracle- 1 Is Sadie Stroovics ; Arctic Expedition Sails &he combs her hair ee poe ee With Drowning Rites MS pr raat jLoope went up in an} WILL SEEK AMUNDSEN | ; Empty Beer Bottles and Uni- airplane Monday, altho he is para | aqurvar Sawa ‘ 1 , ‘ i + iyned lexolorers Also to Search| -awyer Says Leader Wanted to Bring ~ "form Found in Auto The first time we went up in ‘a| EXP Cripple Back to Life *plane, we were paralyzed, too. J ic “are 1 Kom, patient std WAS PARKED ON STREET =] z Tat q ! E 8 P head of the) lous powers of & e ARANAID RAT |. BOSTON, Mass., June 17.—(By U Dae SALWT. r EASONAL NOTE |P})—The steamship Peary, plane Seventh House of Iracl, re-| dead to life Officer Jacobsen Says He corn the-cob season |? “Did a ever ka) ee , iship of the MacMillan Arctic expe cult, and his long-haired as id ‘you eve 7 | will soon be here. The cormin: | | Gition, sailed from the Charleston | "SOU a Fy) Gee ae ad man to Was Leaving Home | the-bottle season Is always here || ee aed ee ine inlay on | Sistants, attempted to drown a man | asnod : Cris tS RENEE the first leg of the Northern voy-|in order that a miricle might be| SAYS HE SAW MAN ae Bene hortea gaint os | performed in ;’bringing him to life"| RETURN TO LIFE ® : oe : . rveer Yes," the w replied bile at 14th ave, and B. Spruce st. Today's candidate for the Polson| ‘The sailing of the steamer for Wis- | Attorney George Vanderveer . f a 8 Ivy club is the vaudeville actor who| canset, Maine, where it will Join the| charged in open court Wednesday Was it at E Beach during loaded with beer bottlex and articles smirks, “Out in the great open| flagship Bowdoin prior to leaving for'| Vanderveer is prea suit on| the baptism of a legless man?”|¢ police uniform early Wednesday | #paces, where men are men and| h, Greeland, on Saturday, fol-| behalf of Sophie Darrell for the re-| Vanderveer asked. morning, Chief of Police Severyns | women are governors.” lowed impressive ceremonies on the| turn of her house and $750, which| Purdue acknowledged it Jindefinitely suspended Patrolman or me feck of the continental frigate “Con-| she deeded to Salwt on his promise " attorney objected to the] A. C, Jacobson, owner of the car ma oy nt 3 : | that he would cure her of a sick xamination and Vanderveer| pending investigation ‘Tis always best | stitutio court: “I propose to show,| tty. ‘0 sto “l | wistant Secretary of Navy | ness F The car was found apparently : mises ste pet Ma mibinaon’ beougtt the official god-{ John Purdue, one of the preach-| your honor, that in order to Per) abandoned in the early hours of nee bt mes {speed of President Coolidge and Sec- |e of the cult, was on the witness |form n double miracle that these} tne morning. In tho tonneau were | ifn mae retary of the Navy Wilbur. Senator | stand, testifying to alleg n to Page in 6) two sacks of empty beer bottles, a « « Gibany News, | cimeon Fess of Ohio also wished the | — | police coat, a blackjack and other | party farewell | articles of police equipment ba phan pasa adeeabyh en ime ut, Commander MacMillan reit- | The car was brought to head ot the automobile people will be) crated to his frierids his determina- | }auarters with {ts contents and tt afraid to fly thru a cloud on @ June] iio) to subordinate gvery other plan ia | Was lates found to belong to Jacob evening for fear of hitting a parked! ¢. the relief of Roald Amundsen and i rel O le hah plane El tae ger feos t is NOT too late cp Rene ae Cre a * nay hai in zehdne . he officer explained to Severyna Of his own purpose in going north, | “tant pos d ¥, Pett tent Auli aoa Oh +E (praey MacMillan said he hoped to find the | to star U rea Ing h ee 3 gacte ghyind eal continent which Peary, discoverer of | - Ka ery betimes, and to breakfasting on Jelly omelet ot binenits and choke town, and to concentrate off the he North Pole, believe existed. bot little, desks, And J. sereed, correcting my ai ident Harrison did viai hat how he doth remember To Suctie the Particular Home for buck, You are looking for consult to. 1 know not, but do believe him the orig-|| You are looking for consu inal Addison Sims of Senttle, so greate|| day's Classified Columns, Here js hiv memoria, Anon to home, and to|| j« « good listing. reading “The Great Gatsby,” by F. Scott , Vitegeraid, and it mighty clever, albeit “lid not finish it, Dame Brew taking It N ) SNAP Jack to the librarie, so i $3, nave, inks, three pene The owner has just finished pex on such thrift! And so to bed. | this the moat complete oe! 1] and modern 6-room bungalow Mayor Brown used to broadcast maginable. Tt hax A lnrke fire. | slace in the “living room, from & soapbox; now he broadcasts vood slaed dining room, 2 nice from the city hat | bedrooms and a cabinet kiteh But he uses the same old wave en with tle drainboard, big 1@xt! cooler, ete re ina full ce eth ment basement, with laundry Cpe ees {| trays, and atl oversise’ furnace, wi ‘du good, big lot to an alley I've got+160 degrees,” exclaimed| en ae ‘al? a A own he college graduate, who had just| terms, and the owner will con f «.wallowed a thermometer vider your old car if Jt im $n i ning order an part of the in eee | | payment, Don't fail to ‘ da course for jan 4 itor \] urn 10 the Want Ad ‘@olumnn The cov doubt, wilt include}| and see who is offering thi Snateuc on how to keep w fur | (gy home to you. BAD THI nace fire golug on 3 lumps of coal|l wa AD COLUMNS BVEIY day, Il pay FoR 10D BUYS IN eee , “THE FLAPPER WIFE” To enable those who failed to start || this fascinating, human-interest story, but who desire to do so now, The Star has prepared, in pamphlet form The Preceding Chapters, up to and including today’s installment. You may obtain your copy at the Circulation Department, or it will he || mailed to you ‘ For the Asking. | Meanwhile, order The Star delivered to your home by authorized carrier, then you'll be sure of getting every thrilling installment, Only 50c¢ a Month, Just Phone MA in-0600 | his home 1 had taken his belongings in the car to 1th and Spruce, where he had rented a room, Jacobson said the bottles were taken from He said he did not know why he had taken them, He 1 wife and four children, according | to Severyns Jacobson has been a member of | the force since January 19, 1914 His record has t good, with the | exception of a 5-day 1914 for being intoxleated on duty | nd a similar layoff in 1916 for fall. | : to report while*on a special | | detail, DRIVER ON TRIAL Jolin oli went on trial before | | Judge C Hall Wednesday on a charge of manslaughter Ho is charged with having driven | | bint car 60 mild@®an hour on Wourth Aye, &., whilo Intoxicated having collided by Charles ©, Burns, causing in juries from whieh Hurns died Mareh 8. Tho accident occurred on Wash ington at, on March 7 Natoli has been at liberty under 2,000 bende, ind with with car driven suspension fn | 3iggest Circulation in Washington under the Act of Congress March 4, 157%, Per Year, x by Mall, CONDEMNS HIS CR a Edition TWO CENTS IN SE ATTLE, TICS! HUJACK ATTACK ‘Let Em Howl, 7 Rum Runners’ Auto Crashes Policeman’s Home Leaping f t ecke ( LYMPIA, June 17. mobile men fled f ta) o much gas going around,” from t it °” day issued a statement in an fte administration. ern ¢ tore : The governor branded all his critics as e = . 2 Ps ‘, | hunters, self-constituted political pple . f : paternalism and socialism. es Neon: The howl of those nF ‘thwarted and of thos Because, whose How Bunco Men Use “Partnership Gag’”’ to F leece Victims bes 2 *. . . BY JIM MARSHALL NE of the favorite schemes of the bunco men in O Seattle is the sale of “half interest” or “partner- ship” in various shady or non-existent firms. There are,.of course, thousands of legitimate oppor- tunities for buying into reputable firms, but in any case the buyer should know what he is about and know exactly what he is doing. It’s a lot simpler to get in than it is to get out. A favorite trick of the bunco men is to sell the vic- tim a half interest in a business—let’s say a rooming house. First they discover how much the victim has. amount is set as the first payment. The victim agrees to pay on a series of notes. fter he’s signed the notes he’s trapped. no possible way out for him, no matter covers concerning the business. If he fails to pay the note when it’s due he has no That balance the There’s what he ¢ recourse, but must lose all he has put into the busi- ness. If he pays the first note and then discovers he’s The court ratified the been tricked, he has no recourse, either. will hold that by paying the note he has partnership agreement. He can’t sue. + 2 is LTHO many stocks may be bought, legitimately, from Seattle brokers, salesmen find lucrative livings in selling the,same stocks at higher prices. One Seattle stock, for which salesmen are coe $20 a share, may be bought from brokers at $11 and $ 2. Incidentally, buyers of the stock are being promised 100 per cent net earnings this year. Too good to be true! You don’t have to peddle stocks as good as that. a aL | al | N° involved or complicated scheme seems necessary to make money—for somebody—in Seattle, There is the painful case of a certain shrewd gen- tleman who came to this country merely with an idea, which he cashed in for a few thousand dollars—and left. The idea was that he owned gold ore, somewhere in the inac ish Columbia, This gentleman never troubled to sell stock, stock certificates being costly things. He sold the mine, lock, stock and barrel, down in the Grays Harbor country. All the buyers had to do was find it, open it import a few thousand dollars’ worth of and sit back and laugh at Rockefeller. 2 mountain of virgin essible wilds of Brit- up, machinery At last reports they were still hunting for it. De- velopment has been temporarily postponed, » * om is the vo another scheme of the shady company sale of “executive positions” in the org: For an investment of $2,000 you can be vic dent. A thousand dollars wins you a secre $500 gets you a job as a stenographer. a) ui 10n, presi- yship; OME concerns that sell positions to investors are honest. But don’t invest before you talk it over with your lawyer or banker, And, lastly, ‘ware the real estate “development pro- moter” who blows into town over-night, gets an op- tion on a subdivision, interests salesmen, architects, contractors and secures from each an “investment” running from several hundred ¢ $1,000 in the tract. There are plenty of legitimate Seattle firms devel- oping subdivisions, without investing with somebody you never heard of before and who, likely not, you'll never hear of again. @ soe * as HIS is the fifth story of this series. The sixth and last will tell you, if you have money to in- how to safeguard yourself against loss. (Lo Be Continued) vest, _ Says Governor Enemies and Disappointed Men Are Trying to Discredit Him, He Says as he explained, “There is Governor Hartley Wednes~ wer to recent criticism of his “disappointed job- dictators and seekers of special privileges, demagogic newspapers and advocates of selfish schemes has been We e hands have been stricken from [the people's pockets is music to 1 said the governor. “M. tatement follows the office ext of the of re open to iow the beaten path resistance tide 1 enjoy or drift with udits of all s were met and devices of the public's stern reased public follow full well chief execu ive who secks the people's tax burden: stand for sound fundamental government, be prepared to i criticism from disappoint 3, self-constituted poli- the pl elfish en ttempt to nt o! ities and must ators, seekers of special demogogic newspapers, and advocates of paternalism and m. FOES TRYIN ® very first, carping crit- jes have seized upon every pretext and fought every opportunity to dis credit eve: effort to save the tax- money, and back of every icism fs to be found the insidious of special privilege seekers who ing to maintain the privi h they have enjoyed in the ers’ is sald the economies which I § to put into effect are too © be of any consequence. To those funds under the gov- 5 control are a very small per- ge of the state's annual tax bill 000,000 I claim that every dollar that can be saved is of some conse- quence. A thousand small leaks will sink a ship just as surely as | one big leak. -It is no one thing that causes high taxes, but the 1,€00 and one small leaks that exist in’ the dilferent depart- ments of government. “My only purpose is to plug up all (Turn to Page 4, Column 4) EDITORIAL ROLAND HARTLEY, » am king! And the king can do no wrong!” That is the attitude as- sumed by Governor Hart- ley in his latest manifesto, issued at the royal palace in Olympia Wednesday and printed i, The Star here- with. Hartley gathers in all his critics, scrapes them unceremoniously into one huge pile—an enormous || pile, for some reason of || other—adds fagots to the ‘| heap and then chortles wih glee as he applies | the torch. It’s: an excellent’ mani- festo. In it the governor talks a great deal. But nowhere in the statement, can we ngle word of ex- planation as to why the governor, who insists he has:the welfare of the chil- dren at heart, turned over the educational affairs of || the state to Jay Thomas, | his public printer and for | years a professional lobby- \} ist at Olympia and to Sen- |} ator Paul Houser, author || of the famous “rabbit let- \! ters,” who says frankly | that he is not “up” on & educational affairs. The good folks of Wash- ington, Mr. Hartley, are far more interested in knowing the reason for that than they are in hear-¥ Jing a lot of “altruis ie twaddle,” dealt out in lav- || ish generalities, which no- specific to mean much, [soe ¢ becomes sufficiently ee )