The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1925, Page 1

to pr spoons in order =~ whines when his eens Ann nee ‘ 5. Beam | WEATHER ) The Newspaper With the Biggest Circulation in Ga DEAD IN EASTERN STORM AND. hington tered as Be Clase Matter 2. 1809, rene Ma at the Postoffice at Seattle NO. 118, VOL. ATTLE, WASH., MONDAY, JULY 1 Home They’ y're in the Limelight at Evolution =e Saieieeeaaaeet Howdy, folks! What this world needs is a self-starter for clothes-wringers. wash day, and this eve- no from their their wives come he ice cool offices, and tell ey worked. And yet they stifiable pop, take your mash out! x's got some waah- “Hey, of the tud ing to dot eee The world is full of cranks. Your wife cranks the clothes-wringer, you ver, and Little Bobbie VETERINARY NOTE New city ordinance bars horses from downtown district. How about barring blind pigs? eee The city council may drive the horse out of the business district, | but the: Brown’ “Il never be able to drive Doc | bull out of the city hall eee | Lal Gee Gee says the city coun- -| ; aN " To : Bought to compet restaurant ow WILLIAM JENNIN( ayton, Tenn., has publar Buffere’waiall saad plenty of warm weather, but when he doffs his coat, finds fo protect pa-/ an ea chair und picks up his fan he doesn’t mind it so much. JOHN ‘Thomas Dayton, (OPES as his father, way at (right) is greeted by his evolution trial gets under SEWAGE DANGER SOLUTION NEAR an: Council Opposes Polution of ; Lake Washington wy ACTION IN NEAR FUTURE Tindall, Nichols, Hit Septic| Tank System opes, Tenn. trons’ cyes. Be he ees oe ak ceaties Scopes’ Dad Is Sticking by His Son; sean any aoe pr onze SPARKS FLY AT “He’s Chip Off Old Block, I’m MONKEY TRIAL Proud of Him,” He Says players in Seattle. | wine BY ALLENE M. SUMNER Bee: blu h Home Town Lawyer Ridi-| N. ELA cules New York Consul | [)**T°S ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SAYS: “You can't tell Arata |/MALONE WAXES ANGRY) “ | Trial by the cave-man line he pulls at th’ office how much a man Sobody who reads a} ma‘am, no matter Mr, Scopes of P Thornas Paducah, and faim I'm an go Ky., thus bespake his moral sup tian an the rest of ‘em. wife makes him wash th’ dishes.” Scopes of Still Draws Hatless, | Coatless Crowds | ” n, John Scopes, senior, is 5 machinin M jomas Scopes, on tri) here for VACATION TO SEE Nowadays it is impossible to tell BY WILLIAM 3. Losi e crime of teaching HIS SON'S TRIAL icity whether a man with cauliflower ears hate Corampoanen®) Ket hia te his ficat 20 is a prizefighter or a radio fan eager kie, | ¥¢ Hains A Tiss country lawyer, with « | Kir « We sadly miss old Amos Tutt, did’ ot eam 1°: dten ¢ Our as Ne‘er shall his mem’ry tarnish; | ju chea vara Hiawerlee 13: aa erin fe thought the jug held whisky, but) o+ 1.4 sumption of the Scopes! F, ATHE « ALSO IS | But ashamed, and e doggone stuff was varnish.) 114) 4, | : fin rae AN EVOLUTIONIST recko yeti | Dudley Field Malone of New rman of the The latest fad for girls !s candy-| York, one of the defense attorneys. | : striped gowns, so if you see a barber | leaped to his feet in ¥\ protest hmittee, and pole walking down the street, you'll! when Gen. Ben McKe 4 1 W, Bark know it's Li'l Gee Gee. | character, who is pros: | assisting the oe. | ecution p EVOLUTION OF A BRIDE | parent inability of ‘these here New| un and] f intercepting sewers to lawyers" to 9. Ber Year Mall, $4.00 * TWO CENTS IN a a HOME| EDITION a SEATTLE. {iil ‘Six Are Killed in {Man Hurt; Score of S x There men are fighting for life | 64th at. | Snoqualmie Pas: June: “Oh, dear, you look so pale, | York Re te ta tcanveyel tie Gadrtrom: | the entire front of the Oswald! I'm afraid you're going to pra ht aes Wishaekes | will be submitted to . wh 5 ie, Oswald! Tell me Phi ite hee ws “Don't blow. so much, dad," he | approval as soon as 1 “dd out duly; “Get up, you big lazy bum! peMANDS JUTE Carroll has been working on the You can't lie around here all day.) proTECT THEM sowa problem local: for two} I've got my housework to do.” - years, and fostered the resolution Malone Indignantly demanded de- ee sending Barkhuff thru the nap {tense against “contemptuous réfer-| eee If the Tennessee jury decides that | ("nc ey himself and his colleagues | ast Seattie’ S Ris cities to study methods in use there. man is descended from Adam, it may| ony judge John TT. Raul ton } Carroll was preparing his resolu: yet feel called upou to probe Cain's} : apologis. tion when so many protests against smoothed things over by jing and saying “perhaps the forvign | | counsel didn't understand Gen, Mc- | Kenle as well as the home folks murder of Abel tho septic «ee Whatever troubles Adam In Eden, land of bliss, He never lived to hear folks say) did. That he was but a myth The outburst e 8 8 | ment over a motion by Billy Sunday asks: “If man evo-|to dismias the in iictment 4 di an't |< John T. Scopes Shortage Relieved Soon 23 ie eee | focused upon oe condition and a demand arose for its improvement | Opening of New Main Saturday to Help, but and the ousting, o® the tanks, | Not Eliminate, Scarcity of Water Oh Nishold ania’ GUC alatii: fo Ralph Nichols came out flatly for | $ water short. of Ala (Turn to Page 7, Column 4) annual summer com ents neglected to have his tonsils | mostly next | tel | plaint ever since it started its rapid WHITE ANALYSIS taken out, rer : : | Saturday when the new Kenyon st./ development and growth, tee ty ; ahead A sharp contrast was presented, |. iter main js baa oes ta ae | ata CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT | nowever, by the women in the room, | Water main is expecte nop: : : a 20-inch main on Spokane | Pitre extrema erattor oni IRL who loves rough-| They were neatly garbed in sum. | eration | Only had, during argu the defénse | came against | luted from the monkey, wh ’ ST SEATT ska st. can onty irrigate from afi ignieae” avetite: 4607 | Attorneys Neal and Hays spoke | : : i aera : te nse. 1 ¢ and sprinkling restrictions, Our guess is that he was one of | for the defense hedthiclent water aunply . 4 The crowd, as on Friday, was|declared last Satur¢ will be re: Insufficient water supply has been those backward children whose par- | West Seattle's coatless and neck hatless, Heved but not eliminated by OUTDOOR Junable' to get even enough water | the water offise, until Seattle builds Yor household purposes, |tho two big reservoirs planned for | All residents north of Alaska st At the boss's 6 Another candidate for the Polson Ivy club is the woman who makes the clerk unroll every bolt of cloth on the self and then says, “Thank you so much, I was just looking around.” jokes. later, B. PL W. chemist, sald her Harding, © today Harding received the remains Al Shorift H. J. Slusher, of county, Saturday, 12 hours after they had been taken from the coffin in | Ocean View cemetery, Astoria, where they had rested for two year | Mrs. White died August |two months after her marriage to | Went Seattle hilltops. are restricted to from 79 a, m.| y Those south | Were to get 4 first-hand idea of the =—=| Lake Young: project, now the sub: | zz — — ——z7 az \foct of city council warfare. ‘One BUYING GOOD \eeetian seeks to compel the REAL ESTATE Board of viorks members Mor | hours for Mill Workers Forced Out of} Oregon Town by Whites aprinkling board to ee Bryan says man was made from| clay. Abigail Applesauce rebuild the wld wooden pipo lines; |the other wants an open aqueduct. DO, Ore, July 13—(By says she authorities tanks came in from lake | | Clatsop | | 1923, | U. Lincoln county s y are It. White, and two days after she had can well believe tt, the way they a ‘ $ Is much easier if you are consu f ¢ track mud 4nlo the house. bd a invest! ey ing the Want Ad Columns of Tho {returned from her ‘honeymoon acess a ‘i Inborers at. thet] Stat Here ix a good listing An inquest in Seattle resulted in Melua tlie when 20 Japanese laborers at the a coroner's jury finding death was sents atten te of horse-trs Pacific Spruce corporation mill were | aaety \ due to sulclde. | vehicles on. the downtown streets A b of OW, WHAT A BUY! 1p forced out of town by a mob o soy Ot BUY! | ; cs aaa Lak ‘ i Jackaan-diven venice, yiet, 14 8f) about, 400 white Iaborern | Obendittec ious” || Brush Fire at Santa Barbara) ii. erhumias the hae tiny skaae-¢ ehicles, we'll be vas holding un- CEMENT BASEMENT | ane WEP ahd t Sheriff Horsfall was holding j 7M 5 ‘ ols might be aeons Cae bane der arvest M. Gerner, charged with | LAUNDRY “80x10 LOT | Checked; No Damage pra ed peda LA Be ree der of the affair bays } ; ri D strict Judge DIARY being the ringlead STOP paying rent: come out and a ‘ Mies kin to the mother, Mrs. (uly 12) Several others were also arrested, Waa thin completely, fusmianed SANTA BARBARA, Cal, 18. | Stary Mi BicuteNt (Hy "a day.) Up hetimes, and ( pleased home that ur rent money A brush fire which men santa | ‘ és fs MS ) and tolpyut were relea 6d the co! saying ale Nae Preakfanting on sweethrends, creamed | ty ™ 6 has been brewing for Will take cure of; 6 nice rooms, || parbara was brought under controt | {Uoned the court, saying sho Had In with plmentoes, 1 ‘On| The trouble hi i in pink of condition: Mronch ||) Ie the horole efforts of United {formation that polxon had’ been ad Lode igor Pl mer! vt , MeBride and| months, and was the suraton tts of doors; cabinet Kitchen, full bh A tatanA Ntitdpedwce bir “| ministered to the young woman be: | ro nd we talke of this and that ortation of Japanese to work as baer laundry, eto; furni- | States marines and hundreds of othor| pmerer 10 oN ie head | with. ‘greate eo did. wager 10) por ” ture grade; fine yume 1) volunteer flame fighters forocahe: sae BHoF Ureu tite: Mend chainmen hillings with Lewis that he eould | beeen davenport, library tables, rock a mob gathered Alded by a b0-milo gale, the afternoon , but he} Sunday Graccdlnitie ete Hes cnkeshete « on the|at a dock on the waterfront and dinhen, cooking utensiia, range, || swept 100 acres on Mission rid Women Sold Booze; Anon to din Je on the mill, An curtaing—everything you wouldg!,the outskirts of the business section, u ater o a march was 0 fe n ¢ . | < H. MeMicken, the In Ag Sei gee guard met the leaders, but want before it was atoppod Given 60-Day Term) manny Paine Barde and | way disarmed. ‘The Japanese wore | ‘The exclusive Hl Mnennto hotel,| iadith Long and Worothy Hall! A met AN we mieNty merrie,| vended up and ordered to pick up. || Turn to the Want Ad Columns |/one of the fow hostelrios in Santa] ptonded guilty of pouseasion and in| 7 hauled across the |] and see who ts offering this dandy || Barbara not razed by the recent}tent to well liquor and were son mighty I y wore then line and told to jearthauake, averted the \« conflagration, f home to you. narrowly fenced to nerve Judge Noteror, “keep moy: | 60 days in jail by county 4d. 8, ing.” Sunday Accieenae GRIM TOLL (2s. Autos Crash on Highways lives round Seatt were sacrificed in and ver the week-end. Four ther persons were more or less ser injured. A score of automo high jammed of the cit med the} 0 Seattle bo: Two small} | girls fied pinned under an over t r An electric she tc th lives of two men and threatened One wreck ver, T ttle womar was blamed to a drunk resulted Jn injury to The dead: Winifred Grigg, 3, and Virginia May Grigg, 18 months, sisters, of 2236 W, 64th st., Seattle; Orlan Lester DeWalt, 39, chief | operatory Puget Sound Power & Light Co., Snoqualmie Falls; | Nels Nelson, 35, electrician, Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Co.; Harry Laren Meyers, of 3641 Bagley ave., Seatt Theodore Finke, of 834 E. 68th st., Seattle, 1 The injured: y { Mr ae Mrs, W. J. Grigg, 2236 W.| | te: ickson, 14, Glac igs the Grigs’ bert Gray, 40, chief elec qualmie Falls Lumber Co. Arthur Bratlie, 40, chief engineer, Snoqualmie Falls Lumber Co. Wiliam B shift mie Falls Lumber Co.; J. flawiins, Fleming apart Seattle. TWO BABIES DIE = IN AUTO WRECK Car Turns Over on Way to’ 5 Caught Two Seattle babies were killed in 4 car wreck two and one-half miles east of, Redmond Sunday. A 14- year-old girl, a man and a woman were injured in the same accident. | The dead are Winifred Grigg, riding with operator, and her sister, Virginia May, 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Grigg, | their were badly hurt, | Gladys 14, accompanying | he Grigg party, was shaken and ised Grigg, who is 36 W. 64th st The party left ttle at mid-| |night Saturday, for Wenatchee, hop: | ing to get thru Snoqualmie pass | (Turn to Page 7, Column 5) | only lives at Woman Near Death in Swim in Lake} ing {t inthe country wants to rent |mery frocks. Many of them rolled} This was announced by Superin: st supplies. the whole community, While. learning (to) awit {nj Take miner \dliack’ where: she’ cah :tive:| thelr.hose, |tendent Georgo Russell of the wa-| which includes much low territory | Results of Pr Union near her home, Mrs. Gladys. Sante rimitive lifé in the wilderness, Must | MRS. BRYAN 18 tor department Monday, juat before | Without sufficent reservoir factlitles | es obe for Poison} | Peterson, 9109 Fairview ave., | ave; gal) Jwlectrictty,)\ <n tern, ALSO EN COURT \ heading a tour of the board of-pub./“nd much hilltop land without Known This Week | sank in about six feet of water, She| furndee and garage. Lil Gee Gee,, Judge Raulston arr the lic works to inspect. the Lake) ¢nough pressure | was rushed in ti man In a row. | th’ Office Vamp. HY (Varn to Page 7, Column 1) I Young'h ‘resatvolr./pralett Completion of the Kenyon at. main) porepLAND, July 1t-—Resuttn of Pott & fe" minutes lator, She was hie ne, | Meanwhile, ‘his office is bealeged | from the First ave tunnel will |. chemical annlyala on the vital or unconscious and doctors applied aj; A rising lad a continuous string of com-|relieve the situatica, giving 9 UBH | cans of Mrs. Violet A: White brid | ume In McArthur Blokes; | plaints by the 40,000 residents of | direct supply of water, but there will | os Geawrord White, Seattle attorney, He always laughs | |the West end, a few of whom are| always be trovble, it ts belleved ot) wit not be known until mid-week’ or} me ikl { Potential Fortune Is Discovered; $10 Bill Grows to | the falls. 3. | was mie HEAVY 4 '$1,000,000 Loss in Wake of Electric | and Wind Storm HICAGO, July 13.-—{By U. P= ! The Middle West today counted [its dead at 24 and estimated its pproperty damage at more than $1,000,000 in the wake of wind and storms and a severe heat | DIES A HERO | Heaviest property loss was Im jcentral Indiana, where a terrifie ‘ } wind and rain storm ripped roofs HARRY L. MEYERS, who) from houses, uprooted trees, leveled sacrificed his life Sunday in! ‘telephone and telegraph poles and flooded scores of cellars. heroic but futile effort to J i | Five persons were drowned in rescue his friend, Theodore} towa as thousands sought relief Finke, from the waters of|from high temperatures and ex- Granite Falls. Both young | eme humidity Four persons succumbed to the men were drowned. Finke | haat | fell into the water while pre-| where the mercury climbed to 92. paring to take pictures of| Two were drowned and two died . |from heat prostration in Chicago. | Eight were drowned in Indiana. ; Two deaths from heat prostration in St. Paul and Minneapolis, Photo by Hartsook | | were reported in Nebraska; one per |*on was drowned in that state. Two were drowned at St. Louis and eight deaths were reported from | Michigan, “8 DESTROYED | |G. W. Skinner’s Vessel Burns ‘RAINS CHECK BIG ue wo | FOREST FIRES | ONE MAN NEAR DEATH Ea * | Ranger Is Killed by Light- Rescued After Running! | Ashore, Burns in Gas Blowup) ning Bolt; Causes Fire Light rains Sunday night and Iil-fate ) sent the Nemaha, | early Monday dlacouraged West Side crack yach ned by G. W. Skin-| forest fires. onto the Elsewhere in the state, however, July 5, destroyed | several new blazes were reported, all » Sunday, fol-) being held in chéck, however. plosion in the! W, G. Blickensderfer, lookout on ner, of rocks of | | Shelter Cove, C her off Eurek lowing a gasoline e galley. The vessel burned to the|/South Baldy, in the Kaniksu forest water line {in the Idaho panhandle, was killed Adoiph estad, cook, was near|by a lightning bolt Sunday. The death Mond members of the crew but will recover. ‘They will be sent | back to Miami, from which port the| dent, Nemaha sailed for Seattle, Mr. Skin- | doctor. ner sald | Five fires were caused by lightning, ‘The yacht, a 98-footer, was recent- | in the Rainier forest, in the Yakima ly purchased on the east coast and | district, over the week-end. All were being sailed to Seattle. ‘She| ¢Xtinguished before they had done touched at San Francisco, but in the | Much damage. run-up the coast, ran .| Fires west of Abericen, in’ the ter cove. Const guard cutters and| Grays Harbor country, were tugs stood by and finally pulled her | Ported Monday under contfol, the burns, Other| ranger station was set on fire by were burned, | the bolt. Blickensderfer, an Idaho U. stu. was the son of a Cincinnatl . from oer work of fighting them being aided Sho was floated Inte Inst week and | PY moisture. ‘ again proceeded north, She was some distance offshore Sunday morn- ing, when the explosion occurred. Men Burn to Death The injured members of the crew in Tank Car Blast were brought ashore at Eureka for! mayyon, Tex, July 12-—At least Pris senate formerly three men were burned to death when Ba ers y fire, following ari explosion, destroyed by Charles B. Dillingham, 130 off tank card of mM, sean theatrical’ producer, freight train near here Sunday after. noon. Bodies of three other persons |were reported visible in the wreck- Clarence J. Jones, 4535 W. Mar-| ago, which was still burning. early ginal way, victim of an auto acel- |toaay. dent, ts in a critical eondition at the | was owned New York MAN HIT BY TRUCK ar- | city hospital, where he underwent an | operation Sunday for internal tne | dee eh Boy Struck When He juries a truck at Riverside station Satarday tne Gets Off, Street Car noon, {Struck by a truck as he alighted — from a street car at First ave, and Marion st., Sunday morning, Harold Clemenson, 14, $16 Harrison st, | was severely injured when he was | knocked down to the pavement, Max Tumer, 910 Stewart st, driv. | er of the truck, called a taxicab and jsent him to the elty hospttar | Youth Robs Trolley $295,762.00 BY ROBERT J. HANDY POTENTIAL fortune of was discovered Sun- H, Gillett, a janitor found an England bot- nc, at 9602 Fremont ave, ancient piece of New colonial currency in the tom of an old trunk It was a $10 bill, issued by tho Colony of New York in 1714, being part of tho first issue of paper mon®y used to replace the Indian wampum used by the ottlors, Tt had Jong been in the Gillett family as an het loom, Had thigmoney been inv at as low a rate of inte: as S per cent, Mr, Gillett would now have $6,112.69, Instead of a piece @f paper, valuable only as a curlosity. If the interest Mite had been Operator of $16.80 Boarding an inbound Madison, car at 42d ave, and 1, Madison st., early Sundy morning, a youth of About 18 held up the operator, BE. Ll. King, now jcoumulated a total of $39,~ 6 during these 211 years, Had Mr, Gillett's forefathers. been able to secure 5 per cent interest, he would now be in- | and robbed him of $16.80. ‘The boy dependently wealthy, with $295,- |qvas armed with a pistol. He loft 762.00 in the bank, the street car after the holdup, Tho bill ts printed on parch- ment that has become so brown- ed by tlm that the faded ink can barely be discerned, On the front 18 a coat of arms of tho Colony of New York, and on tho reverse side is an {nserlp- There were no passengers on the car at the time. Deputy intermipia: Home Dance Party lon stating that the bill should ‘The phonograph was playing and PASS ASg—'10 Spanish milled dol- | thore was a little home dancing party Jars.”" in progress when Deputy Sheriff Joe Beneath was a death's head | Harrihan visited the Al LaMont rest. and a warning, “Death to | dence near Redmond early Sunday, Counterfeiter Whon Harrihan got back to So Rut tho money was not ins |attlo ho had 18 quarts of beor, a Yosted, and ‘ts present owner, | pitcher and serving glasses, and Lae Instead of apending his declining | Mont, all in custody, LaMont was yours in ouse, is working aw a roleased Monday on $760 bond, 4 per cont, the $10 would have Janitor, charged with possession of Hauor, Sram te mupurperts