The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 1

eaeds? 6 ’ _ FS FR TE 1” aa et The Newspaper Wit 4 the Biggest Circulation in Washington - —— Weather } Tides Fair tonight). oper te Rureday:) y 44 mh F tt 460 s | Temperatures ) it > at] es sr a ne aE =A Boterea ond Clare Matter May 2. 180%, at the Postoffiee at Beattie, War upder (he ac « * March 3, 1816, Per Year, by Mail, $4.00 VOL, 27. NO. 168. Ae ATTLE, WASH., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925. ome #re | | Howdy, folks! About time to sew up the children in their underclothes for the winter, Higher To one man who goes in search of a Li'l Gee Gee says she could danc perfec but for two things—her feet. Mayor Brown is going to run for United States senator Has he announced that he will fire all the political incurables in congress? Society Girls to Model for Charity! Members of Junior League in Fall Fashion Revu | ! Members of the exclusive Junior League will act as fashion models this evening at the MacDougall Southwick store. Among the many chic creations to be displayed will he (1) the new Paul Polret bustle, shown on the left, designed to af- ford protection against being struck by stray golf balls on the links, and (2%) a popular basque sown, modeled over a sports-model Red- fern. Why not enter Oliver Wallace in the Ellensburg rodeo? Throwing a steer would be a simple matter to a men who has bulldogged a Wur- litzer for a dozen years ‘oday's Fable: Once upona t was a golfer who didn’t think handicap was too small. Laundry Workers Vote Strike for Wage Raise Mayor Halts We c-| weer] Air Service War! End Dispute By a vote of Laundry temple Tuesday night =. wiry rivers’ union ave not | Former Air Chief Willing to Be Martyr yet voted on the strike question __ The vote ‘ends, several weeks ot but Wants Bureaucrats Ousted aundry owners of the city over 4 request for an increase in the mint BAN ANTONIO, as, Hept , army and navy bureauer ” 1 mum wage scale from $16.50 to $18|—"I¢ an investigation is desired, I! {ts members be from the pe week um ouger to have it but it must be) West of our country At the request of Mayor Brown, | entirely public and all the evidence | North and South, and men from the strike order will be withheld | must be published,” said Colonel|the fields and factories as well as pending an effort on his part to| William Mitchell today in reference | from the counting houses and the bring about — arbitration Mayor|to the action taken by the war de | industries. Then, and only then, Brown called in delegates of both| partment to investigate hin severe | will we begin to get at the actual partios Wednesday to go over the|eriticlsm of the country’s defense | facta Involved in this proposition situation, hould the mayor fail] system. and remove it from petty politics to eettle the dispute, a wa out} lionel Mitchell sald he knew/| and mire of bureaucratic repression is considered certain, union men | nothing of an investigation of him. I can tell you now that when way | self except what he had 1 in the| we get thru we are going to mod Laundry workers declare the own-| public press. He declared it mad nize simplify 4 good many era steadily refuse to arbitrate the| no difference to him whet in| other rtments of the gov matter. The union offered to sub-|in the army or out of it at ment mit the ¢ controvery to alif the “bur wish to throw every American know abso board of but the owners! him ¢ the pow to t and entire that we are at ns to be Ho™ it le to better our national de Id first be defined. A if not | te that we are on the war path t Uke ft 1 that we are go to y apparently therm the conditions are The ¢ they he barking of the lit unions x judgment follow the ma aok William Sh ma a ude any clea think State Federation he contin as to the ot n Beck of the T v while ur bureaucrats spokesman for s ¢ the indulge n mental and workers’ unions ments and in Wash on in an the laundry drivers, and efu evade the truth by Casey international vice pre: a shing boards, alibis ous of the Teamsters’ union Mitchell's t nt p r for fixing the blame for ™ arry the nj © if her on th dead comm ders going to be war, let know at themacives The board mak the nvest time taken away from teaching ur gation, if there is should be people hat our national defense y composed of representative Ameri; should be and telling them the Korea Town Hit by Storms) cane tstens | ot _membera of the | truth about Forty Houses Destroyed wy uP) M ills Reinstated Aft ter Probe of Fatal Crash a typhoon re LONDON, The Times’ aring ite “usan, K and severe orem, tore damaged r reported to have Patrolman Says He Slept Thru Accident; tebe Diher pereons Dead Man Was Driving the Car d missing o- The storm was olent that it n Fred Mills, one ofthree want to go at first, but Clark sald Old Joe gstarter couldn't sell | lifted th: ns {rom the tracks, fatal automobile accident| he would drive, so we decided to any of his patented cure for bald.| Killing three trainmen and tnjuring| early ‘Tuesday, in which ‘Tom Koro-| go, chiefly for the ride out of the ness, so he has changed the labels} Many others wan killed and J. W a cit on the bottles and guarantees It to oan the wake of the Aes a carpenter, injured, was re Stn’ Bia ok halve wh atent: deal ove superfluous hair idal wave swep overwhelming : Ae Arata Go cxteav its Palin Pain: ade sine posta node 40 houses and wrecked a similar ak te od: # alate An the RURALIMERICKS number of motorboata. fi There was young girl of Cle Sune ‘i Raat tees Elum, . ed an overcoat and And how that baby could tell Se of re : apiclh had gee Bere tates en eee we Bellingham, but he like a trooper, cmap ae cre ms me that Tommy took the ¢ report of the accident 6. Cop. 2 “super,” ; wheel some distan: bove Silvana And now they've ner to set’ Woman Client Tries to Get neer building, who wit} 7 was still asleep when the accl $10 radio sets guaranteed to Her Houseboat Back Rccifent, told ( | |dent oceurred, and I woke up in get New York and, believe us, ¢: the automobile was not | 11, erett hospital with my wife that baby can sell ‘em! an excensive rate of peed. | siting at the bedside . c ng th as her attorney, he had reported to the police Prtyg ene ae ses ap, as | induced her to turn over her $1,200 | station early Wednesday and was irnt hough! an a "1 Gee Gee never uses soap, as |!" ‘ation ear : ie! : : Lath afraid it will wash her com. | houseboat on Lake Union and $800/ ordered to appear before superior hom: ee wa setenr ase it » heen Saeclod ott in c as a personal guarantee of | officers for questioning Nadas Sireleutucetnpntat touts nies eels her eabouts, Anna F, Sanborn| He exhibited a brutse on the back no Hquor connected with this ier’ oth filed sult in superior court against of his head and sald that was his| Pat It was just a ttle automo ee in <silober Attorney Thomas D. P Wednes- | only injur bile pleasure ride by. three men fe aha: wh: see lay. Page is in Florida Mills’ story of the auto ride was; | 4d that’s all there was to it Darah fal cober the Heer! born, thru | ‘Tommy stggested that we go| Chief Severyns had ecided oy , Willie Forbus, ges up to Bellingham to see his brother.; Wednesday morning whe tion | that she had a case pending In th had just gone off duty and didn be taken in Mills’ case. Well, time for de! state supreme court the summer of — a partment s § jauses to ae and wanted to go to California into rehearsal for Christmas week.| for ner health ye t Ti pP l CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON | render her property to g antes WY CLUB. {that she..would” return, when. the Kin Count [ e islators. The mother who feeds her | court handed down its decision. she baby garlic so she can find him came back to Seattle in January, 'y & In the dark. | 1924, but has been unable to regain “Stevedore Gets $10,000 for the Loss of His Hand.”—News item. Gosh, what would he have got if he had won the hand? Slogan for prizefightera: Say It With Cauliflowers re is no truth to the rumor] creditors will adopt radio adeasting the first of every month. | YF Up betimes, mighty wearle, having sat | up late with H. Matson, J, Hollo and H. MeMicken, and so to the offies, where all the daye busy at my xerivening, anon home, and to walking thru Rep. Meacham Advocates Compulsory Insur- ance for All Licensed Drivers her property she alleges and the cash payment, the ; from SHERIDAN, Wye r nearl earn tion, whould he ume the DO (my v. PB) Oliver siaicy The Wallop ranch here is one Wyoming pioneer has t x Wallop, Wyoming cowboy of the finest in the state. The perience, having been a member ranchman, today is the buildings are all patter after of the Wyoming house of repre Portamouth. those in England sentatives from 1909 to 1911 The word was received here The present earl came to this After being graduated from ast night at Big Horn, the ranch | country with the plor nd ts Oxford in 1883, he came to which the new peer lives, described by his friends here as Canada on a hunting expedition is brother had died in Lon being a boon entertainer and a There were some English settlers don and that he was the heir to good fellow near Sheridan, whom he decided the earldom. ccording to Wallop, he will ' to visit. The country suited Wallop said he would assume | go to England, pe invested with him and he bought small the title leave for England | the peerage, and then return to ranch, He first raised nes in. a short Ume his ranch. He will maintain his and is reported to have made The Big Horn ranch consists | legal residence here as well an some profitable sales to the Eng of 3,000 acres 1 in just a short his American citizenship, he said lish government during the Boer distance from Sheridan, Succensic of the earldom war. Following this, he bought The new peer Is 04 years of | makes Wallop a member of the the 3,000 acre ranch at Big © and has lived in Wyoming | house of Ic For this posi- Horn \ —. ~ J PB-1 TO MAKE US. Will Probe TEST FLIGHT | Will Try to Break Record | ! for Continuous Time in Air NCISCO, Be or trou Ha aune of 1 Be fa ahaa Rivas tee Into Booze Running Opens inlands and its projected then tndef ved, A WHOLESALE in tigation of}any oth immigration man was : was | > United States border patro! of-| directly involved in Mquor smug I ¢ fi both in immigration and| gling. Allen was associating with t na ervices, as to thelr pos-| the wrong class of people at the 3 ad t trate nnection with a plot to| border, and that is the reason he ts fitness f tr cific he liquor into the country, | has resigned. Of course, his resig- Capt. Stat Moses, Hawaiian neaday, following the| nation will be accepted, but that is | flight project commander, and other | of Immigration Inspec-| as far as it will go unless we get naval officials were to see the big | more information. Boeing hydroplane take off ir at who ts on duty in im-| “We have not sufficient proof of promised to be an unofficial shat-| migration border patrol work near | illegal activities at present to ask tering of the 28 hours, 30 m ‘| Blaine, handed in his resignation | for a prosecution.” net by plane at Sanjto Commissioner Luther Weedin,| Weedin said that the border in Diego in May Tue | vestigation is being continued. Spe- Radio ¢ nication will be kept | received by the U,| clal, Deputy Collector Blackwood re- between the plane and shipggn the) S. customs service, led to an fn {fused to reveal, “Wednesday, just bay, wittenn exnet check on the | wpection by John Zurbritky"ussist-] bow much new information had time the craft passes designated} ant immigration commissioner, of | been secured. points in ftw clrelin «aloft border patrol. He questioned |. Kartzmark, who is expected tn Lieutenant Commander James H | and the Inspector's resigna-| Seattle Wednesday, to report on the | ong. comm: ding the Boeing | lowed. results of his investigation, had | plane confident that today’s tent | The custéms department has! Not reported to Blackwood at noon will influence Secretary of the Navy | been carrying on the tigation," | Millard Hartson, collector of cus. Wilbur to r ban on fur-| Weedin said Wednesday. “Collec-| toms, is in Spokane and could not } her Hawalia and allow h m| 1 Kartzmark, of Blaine,| be reached. According to Black- make th which the! ed me that one of the cus-| wood, he knows nothing of the in- PN-9-1 and ” Rodgers | toms men and one of the immigra-| vestigation. He ix expected back | und crew were lont tion men were involved in alleged | in Seattle Saturday sactions Prosecution of any officials who NO | are believed to be illegally aiding "“Zurbrick investigated the matter,| U. 8, District Attorney Revelle | but found no proof that Allen (Ort Wednes y Traffic Held Up While Prepares to Leave Summer Home for Capital caamtonaevmeu JSaywalker Counts Cash the phvaleal work ng i Ruth Waller, of The Star, Plays “Hick” on for the return trip to Wa hington, Busy Corner and Gets Pity From Cop The Seattle police department Border Rum Plot Customs. Officer Resigns as Inquiry OM EDITION ke TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE, UHDEN BLAMES ROSS FOR SKAGIT MUDDLE HOT STUFF AT POWER MEETING! Mayor Asks Nichols to Leave; Phil and Doc Mix ECLARING that the present Skagit power tunnel intake intended only for temporary id Jaying the blame upon Superinte for op- eration troubl Cari Uhden, Skagit engineer, Tuesday vigorously answered criticisms of the city coun- ofl, His statements were voiced at a hastily convened conference of ctly councilmen and the board of public works with Mayor Brown. It was featured by tense feeling and sey- eral heated outbreaks between the mayor and Councilmen Tindall and Nichols. Breaking into the mayor's intro- ductory remarks, Nichols said: ,. “I want to know ff this meeting lis important, Otherwise, I'm too | busy to stay.” “Well, you can leave now," shouted Brown. “We don't think you are very important, anyhow.” Nichols went out, mming the door. “During high water,” Uhden be- n, “there is a large amount of sand, rocks and debris carried into the present tunnel. If Ross had used apparatus I left at the Skagit and |kept the tunnel mouth open the rocks wouldn't wash into the ma- chinery, nor clog up the 12-inch sump pipe. | ‘There is no real trouble from the gravel unless the workmen fall to keep it clean in front.” Both Brown and Uhden declared jthat the present tunnel intake was | not expected to be operated over a ‘number of years, but was to have | serviced the plant only until a ma sonry dam was built at the gorge. ‘This called for a sharp retort from Tindall, who declared preliminary plans had carrier a promise from | Uhden that a masonry dam wouldn't be needed for years. He said that fter Brown took office, however, ‘like a thunder clap, Uhden sudden- ly asked for a third bond issue to j build the Gorge dam.” Tindall disclaimed any intention lof starting a fight over the Skagit but denied Brown's claims that Uhden was the only engineer who | could build the Skagit plant. ‘Il tell you how he got his job, mayor,” Tindall shouted, “Moritz Thomsen told the then city en- gineer, A. H. Dimmock, that Uhden Dimmock | was the man for the job. | was overwhelmed by Thomsen’'s {m- | portance and believed him. That’s not true, that's not true, that's not true,” cried Brown and | Uhden in unison. Ross claimed the tunnel is now being kept clear, and Brown ended the meeting by an- |}nouncing he will make a personal investigation of the plant soon. arly everything. and things to watch out for, 1) yy Mr, and Mrs. Coolidge will not) is conducting an intensive cam: | haven't time to look for lights. Why | RUDY INJURED abandon the large sunny white! paign against ‘“jaywalkers"— | can't they go back instead of me; home by the seashore, where they | folks who cut across streets and | they're in cars and I have to walk” jab 2 have lived for the last 11 weeks | cross when the traffic block sig- The officer's expression changed | ‘ until after dinner tonight. The | nals say “Stop!* The police had | from anger to a sort of Sout OR | Valentino Trampled by Run- president devoted some time today their hands full Tuesday, Thou. ous pity. i to showing b gratitude for the sands of persons, disregarding “You know we want to keep you! away Horse hospitable reception he has bei the signals, walked right into | from getting run over. The cars| See accorded by New England. He! the arms of policemen stationed | come fast down these streets and if} LAKERSHIM, Cal., Sept. 9—(By a farewell visit with his close) at the intersections, Many did | you are hurt it's at your own risk"; U- P.)—Rudolph Valentino, film nd, Frank W. Stearns, and in-| it beewuse they thought they | “Oh, yes, of course. They are rich | Sheik, was painfully injured today | vited the choir the Tabernacle t away with it”; others, | and own cars. The government al-| When a runaway horse trampled | Congregational church at Salem out because they didn't know any | ways sticks up for the rich men. to tea on the presidential yacht better, Ruth Waller, of The | ‘There's no justice for the poor one.” | Mayflower tonight Star, was told Wednesday to Much against my will I was assume the role of one of the | brought back to the corner from | | litter just to see what happened, | which I started. The officer looked Husband Held After 7 : - Here's her story: |at me in a sad, hopeless way. Wife Dies in Crash see “That isn't the idea, When the COMPTON, Cal, Sept. 9 (Bs BY RUTH WALLER green light is on, everyone, walking te Bybee Re Ma nootee | Gee Hey, you there!” Jor driving, goes,” he sighed. | Angelos, was killed near here early | ‘Twenty-five, 60, 10 cents, 20, now} ‘Well, isn't that unfair, the cars today when the auto in which she | Where is that other quarter?” I felt| get to go both times, while I—that was riding with her husband over- |1% both my coat pockets, emptied my | ls—I mean people who don’t have Man, Woman Held slag: eounty7 ‘dalenatlonicts Giauran ee undarwritars when tate legislature Tuesday afternoon] he proposed the compulsory state on Booze Charge) dicnrea war on. ite mounting tol! insurance plan. It goes Into. effect William Buster, 23, a salesman, traffic crashes and the hundreds | in Massachusetts for the first time | held under arrest at polic victims left financially dependent | in the United States in January, dquarters Wednesday on a thru injuries or death of their| 1927, he addod. charge of violating the liquor law. | mainstays By this plan, all motorists would | Lieut. ©. G, Carr of the Ballard! following a conference at the! pay in a moderate fee—$5 or $10. station reported that several quarts! Arctic club, the county's members| and this fund would be adminis of home brew and a gallon of moon-| of the house of representatives had | tered to dependents of auto victims shine w welzed In a raid at Ola program of proposed regulations | or to the disabled victims them Shilhole ave, Mabel Ward, 44, also | including the following curatives; | selves. He was supported by At- as ‘placed under arrest. Buster! 1. Compulsory insurance fees to|torney J. J. Sullivan who elted In held for $200 ball be paid by autoists before receiving | stances of its need. | license tordr | Maude Sweetman, another repre Compulsory examination as to | sentative, proposed stringent exam. (ope hae EARWIGS BOTHERING turned and was wrecked. purse, and was in the act of examin-| cars, have to wait for the green Foote escaped without Injury, He|!ng the contents of the pockets of | light.” was held for questioning by police,|™Y dress when a man grabbed hold} The officer's face wasn't good to who claim he was Intoxicated jof my arm look at right then, | “What's the big idea? Do you “Say, I think you'd better walk want to to jail or get run over?} down to the station with me and ‘Seattle Swimming e the red Hight?" wo ean ‘explain’ ital! tb you,’ he I Indicated the bakery at the right | snapped. aM Season All Over side of the Pike st. market and} “Why I should say not, I've got Seattle's bathing season has closed. | expinined that I only wanted to see| to buy some vegetables and’ some CEUNe Te TROAMR ORT BRTKIGe: Reauticgs (an I had enough money to get some} doughnuts if 1 ever find the att m doughnuts money, I almost had it when you} Parents should be careful to keep I've got to wait for the green! stopped me, I haven't time to go children away from the beaches now, | light or you'll be pinched for Jay-} walking down any place with you.’* jus the lack of proper protection) waging,” “I’m afrald you'll have to take makes the danger great, Lou Bvans,| swotl ‘the light is green on this! the time, if you don’t watch out. supervisor of beaches, sald Wednes- | 1 pointed it to him triumph-} But remember, cross when you see ey “Anyway, with all these cars| the green light right in front of hor : | you, not on the other side, now For Good | Fire Damages | here's your chance. | | | | physical and mental fitness to oper-| inations of prospective auto drivers Woods, and did chance apon two pheas: te motor vehiel As a crying need in this state, She nts, as plamp os ever Twaw, and will| ite motor vehicle as i my biundertuss falls me not. And so to DUCK in the yard is the || making hit-and-run drivers subject| secretary of the Washington State | dining on a pnstie of veal, w beaker of A | Sac clits ale, and a slice of blackberry pye, And | latent sure eure for the || to extradition from other states, | Automobile club, iat? anon, myghty contente, to bed. earwig Pp If the earwign || 4. Raising the present penalty| Representative Elmer 1. Shields, | dotaies are usuaually bad, two ducks || of 60 days in jail fro hit-and-run| presiding, declared auto smashup “Bullet In Hye Extracted by Mag-|| t* the remedy, Those who have |/ drivers und making the offense of | Injuries and deaths to be one of the net."’-—Ne item, |] tried thin method of destroying || falling to stop ond render aid a| biggest and most perplexing prob: They should have left it In|] (he earwign declare that it || gross misdemeanor |lems of the state ‘Think of the hard looks this lad || works | Representative George Meacham | could give a taxi-driver | “It takes only a few daya to || sounded a warning of coon ane time alidtick) sdvthat Ib'will not Wife aver Be Mr.—My luck leaves me at cards.\) wander from the home ‘ ent to Prison MraIt tnn't your luck, dear. U’s\1 yard," sald Mrs, Rose Holmes, || Dr. Moore Trial | BN i acriN G UREA PAR EC A COTUINON | Cen ae Whidby island, who has had « || . ACOMA, Sept. 9 Bt lot of experience with ducks, || to Open Friday |,,,, 34, convicted murderer of his You can't tell. The man whol] “and there is no doubt about Deputy Prosecutor 1, A. Peyser| wite, waa to be taken to MoNell nd th o housts about what he haa in the! their cleaning out the earwign, || will i aga Ee peu Byatt Island federal prison to begin a life ement these daya may be talk Do not overfeed the ducks and ||*upertor court Friday afternoon to i iy about a load of conl || provide w plentiful supply of wa. ||be arraigned on m charge of ‘falling | nentence The commitment was afk td |] ter somewhere around the place, |jto stop after an aceldent.’* sued in federal court Tuesday after Now for a ptatachio sundae and|! { have known some who con. || The complaining witness is G. O.|noon, Conpor serves time In fedoral a brhak walk thru the alley, |] atruet a ttle fountain of run. || Lundgren, Into whose car the doctor | jurisdiction because his wife was Tithe in || ning water in the yard." \in alleged to have driven on the Vie-lmurdered on Camp Lewis military A. J, \' } tory lilghway early August 91, roservation, ° 1 walked majestically across the | Coffee Stock | street. My, how I wished I had Fire of unknown origin damaged | some new clothes, I was the only Real Estate Values Consult the Want Ad Columns the stock and equipment of the| person in the street and all the of The Btar, Here is a special |) pacitic.Alaska Coffer company in| cars were waiting on both sides Mating ig the Maritime building Wednesday] { waved the policemen an appre PHIRNTY Tad | morning, Firemen halted the course | clative good-bye as I enterd@ the Luaktea (ancenini eat, near |] of the flames, ‘The loss is estimated | bakery shop. 12d, Thin t-room bungalow ta |] at about $400 Ho grinned and shook his head, a decided snap, Has Iiving || e | room, dining room, bedroom, || more hopeless than ever. ent heels cident Reve || Bainbridge Fair $2,900, terma $500 down, bal- : $2,000, Le nba Sept. 12 and 13/Lottery Raid Nets Turn to the Want Ad Columns Bainbridge jeland's fifth annual) 2 e of The Star and soo who is of |{ fair will bo held at Island Contor Prisoner, Outfit fering thiw dandy buy to. you, || Septembor 12 and 19 More than 100,000 lottery. tickets, RHAL ESTATE FIRMS OFM || A lengthy Ist of entries has beon | loaded on an auto, were seized by THEIR BUST BUYS KvpRY |fannounced. ‘There will be athletic | police Tuesday night In a raid on an sports, horse racing and an automo: bile show, The island ts espectally noted for berries and vegetables, establishment at 200 Third ave, Ah Wook was arrested and charged with conducting a lottery, DAY IN THE WANT AD COL- UMNS OF THE STATL j him during the filming of a picture on location near here, The actor was kicked in the face and suffered a wrenched ankle and wrist when he tried to stop the runaway and save the “Sheba” of the picture from harm, Vilmy Banky, who occupied the runaway vehicle, escaped injury SMACK IS SUNK Small Fishing Boat Goes Down With Crew of 2 SAN PEDRO, Cal, Sept. 9— Identity of a fishing smack which sank off the coast here late last | night was still unknown this morn: ing. The v line and flare of el burned to the, water sank after putting up a distress, The crew, said to consist of two men, is believed to have perished | with the craft, | Rescue boats rushing to the scene found a gasoline tank floating on the surface, This was the only remains of tho disaster, and gave no Bete to the vessel EN HIS Grand Jury Probes Ft’ Lawton Murder The grand jury is expected to in diet Lioyd L, Hudsen, navy sailor, on a charge of first degree murder in the slaying of Charles Anable, taxi driver, when the jury recon: venes to consider the case. Anable was shot thru the head i from the rear seat while driving a sailor thru the Fort Lawton mill. tary reservation the night of July % Hudson, when arrested the next day, is said to have confessed that he slew Anable to avenge an insult to (ut Hudson, W K