The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1925, Page 1

e entirely one ILLUSTRATED SONGS ntit everybody said: that doesn’t look like a frock} all; it looks more like you have} je late afternoon, The argument on ere offered Sunday Governors of the at 46 aught Ott First Base! Tag, ' i al Been a we aa Oe bait ee 77 OM E BREW Howdy, folks! Now comes the HOLD "ER, FRANK! winter of our discontent; our pay “It was grat on some dern flat must all be Pe fo note on spent! | the opening of | o.¢ 0 school Tuesday What every motorist knows: That some detours are almost as rough | na the regular road. ere Optimist: A man tho goes auto} touring in while flannel trousers. oe. } An auto tourist camp is a club/ surrounded by Fords. | “After the Ball Was Over _— EE EEEaEmeial “Where does corn whiskey come from?” queries a reader. “Well, judging from the taste, we would say it came from old.coracobd | pipes. eee There was a young Indy of Ren- ton Whose dict was hardly quite Len- i ten, She got adipose } And filled up her clothes | “Why, my} @ tent on!” see The city of Los Angeles is now 44 miles wide, it is reported. So there tsn't any truth to the ru- mor that it has annexed Peru. ee THE NOSE-BAG President Coolidge has returned to Washington, and we understand that his first act after arriving at the) White House was to give his elec- trical horse a nice peck of amperes. “ee ‘The United States tennis team has again won the Davis Cup. But what good will it do them? ‘They haven't anything to put In ft. eee Sing ho! for a life on sea and wave! Bing ho! for the breaker’s roar! TM sing of the life of sailors brave, But I'l never leave the shore! | eee | Old Joe Buggstarter has formed a} new company. It’s going to supply ice for cocktail shakers by hauling foeberga from Greenland. how the scholars seemed glad to | get back to their Teaching of German was resumed | in the Seattle ra | "| | The Bothell Highway: “The jand of the Midnight Sou | e A Chinese player California amateur this week. As a usual thing. how ever, Chinamen prefer _ billiards, with the where they are very ¢ queue, xpert “For 80 lonely years George ius, 55, was lighthouse keeper on Unimack Island.”—Morning paper Probably started on the job in one of his previous incarnations. eae Pola Negri Is to play the title role n “The Tatoced Countess,” in which she will appear as a marked wo-| man. Alex- YE (Sept day.) (Lord's betimes, Up playing at lawn tennis with W. and J. Hogg. donghty pinyers both, did give them myxhty battle, and retired and to Lewis but from the field not without honour, In the evening to visiting H. & G. Smith, and H. Robb there, and we did talke of this and that, with greafe content. And | ei by the beach road, to home, maretty | inte. Today's candidate for the Polso: on | Ivy Club is the gink who uses his | wife’s best silk stockings to clean | the car. pa: PASSED BY ™H BOARD Oe CED e— § NATIONAL SORSHIP % OLMSTED CASE IS DELAYED — Arguments ‘to Quash Evi- dence Continued Arguments on the seventh ‘major delay of the case against Roy Olm-} stead and 90 co-defendants was it- self delayed Monday morning until the defense motion to quash the evidence were expected to consume more than an hour and Judge Neterer reset the hearing as the calendar was too érowded in the morning United States District Attorney Revelle attempted to have the case definitely set for trial but was un- uble to agree with Judge Neterer on the da The trial is expected fo consume six weeks to two months and Judge Neterer wished to start {t November 17, somewhat | eariier than Revelle had planned, | ‘The case will probably be set for trial next Monday. Prayers for Rain End With Showers) ATLANTA . Sept. 14 veather prevailed in most the South today following that broke the long drought ers fell a few hours after asking rellef. ew of Geor, rolina and jarmations to pray for Coole | parts of rains | Show prayers | gia, Alabama, Virginia had calling on the rain, North issued faithful pro —A. J.B. | Bow as a RAINY SEASON IS HERE, BUT SEATTLE TOO DRY FOR TAR (Cas NELSON, able sea- man, wishes to be shipped out of this port and is not par. ticular where they land long Mr. Volatead been there. “Ship me out of here,’ ged as he sunned front of the Scandin sion on Marion st. “It's too dry for me here. Australia, South America or even Canada will do. But put me on a boat and start him #0 as has not he beg: himaelf in vian mis somewhere. It’s too dry here.’ Ho was assured that the rainy season would soon begin, This brought him to his feet ‘ot referring to the climate,” he roured, “It's my thirst. Been here a month and haven't had a shot that T could swallow There's a lot of moonshine around, but that puts you out of business. Besides it costa around $5 or $6 to get emmugh to start any excitement, In Norway you could buy a pint of good liquor for the equivmlent of two bits, 1 understand they have put that country on a beer and wine basis, and I am not home alck any more ‘Witness in Holdup Case Shot to Death, DETROIT, Sept, 14.—(By U Edward J. Ewald, 28, who mimpedl against prisoners sentenced for a holdup at Grosse point, two months ago, was shot to death at the wheel of his automobile early today by two bandits who drew alongside in another machine, | attacked me BY CLA NAUGHT of That's th belng CLAY f first baw “( play Beattle's wntow streets, ‘The game continue | to be played. Kve i in You can't get out of it Enforcing trafti les” in what Chief of 1 Severyns calls tt ar Trapping t jaywalh in what the crowd says, ah ingly Shooting ‘em back" ts what the traffic cops call It Notice the two sin the | f first base They pletures. They're and the red light ts due to be tagged out and sent back by the traffic officer Look out, la Back to the | curb, warns Traffic Officer Night. You musn’t get hurt Or perhaps it is @ mere man who ventures carelessly out into the xpne of man's land. Get back where you be long! The hospitals are full of kuys like you!" comments the fficer, and the crowd safe on the sidewalks nods approvingly the game goes and the crowd enjoys it Chief Bevery ns announced Monday that enforcement of pedestrian traffic laws will continue thruout the week, with extra men to help the regular traffic police inatruct the walk Ing public to “follow the green Nght One patrolman from each of the five substations was ordered in to play his part in the game. After this week the | traffic officers alone will take | care of p@estrians Thirty-five sts have lo mince traff « id Only a few have been equired to post $2 bail, J a lemson for the others ‘ man who told the office twice to hunt a warmer residence was charged with disorderly « duct “Tw ks is long enougt for a thoro tryout of this cam palgn of educating the pi trians,” sald Chief Beveryns. “I be e it tn de a great amount of good that the generall is back of the ‘tn t in ite efforts to re duce downtown accidents. I have received many letters and calls | | | commending the v k of th officers.” Difring the holt the 4 tall of traffic officers will again be increased, and Chief Sey eryns may also use By Haturday the afternoons to traffic on help play gaine plan for auto traff wis being tried out Monda n n effort to assure a continu ous flow of ines on the When traffic mtx ed red two on the ctlons show The chief is dubloun idea. It’s all cars in front, but the cars in at the end of the line are generally caught by red light by the time they reach the intersection. A new mac atreet inter above ing green about the right for the new The Newspaper With the Biggest Circulation in Washingtot _ The Seattle Star Class Matter Entered us & VOL. NO- 1 oF el, BOY, 16, KILLS P - AT AUTO the first time sir war And now that the Spanish-Amer can campaign 5 oF let's teach Spanish! The wounds of war require a long |time for healing. It's been years since the Indian wars, and yet the public schools still refuse to teach , ore chat ike |Motor Careens Down With Colonel Mitchel attacking em hoof and nail, the army and Street After navy departments will soon be wish Woman Fires ing they were back In the World War, where they could get a | rest { a Sept “8 | U. P)—Claiming he TODAY'S DEFINITION had att e Jones 23, sh hom st him because he attacked ot what he ording to pe took mé@ auto riding with hi tried to force me to I got out of the mi when I retruned th twice, and ond time he I ¥ boiling by the time we, reached home. When the house I ran in and got my and shot him.” Police said Croft was just leaving the woman's home when fired at him, hi him in the heart careened unguided for 100 final a telephone pole wo reached | gun n the street ashing into OREGON SENATOR 1S ARRESTED |Posts $50 Bond on Drunk! and Disorderly Charge BAKER, Ore., Sept. 14—(By U P,)—Senator R, M. Stanfield, Oregon republican, was at liberty today un der bond of $50 on a charge of dis orderly conduct and drunkenness. He was arrested Sunday night in a cafe here by Policeman Phil Edens Edens sald Stanfield was throwing things about in the eafo and, when threatened with arrest by Edens, the senator defied him, on the grounds | that he was a United States senator. | When Edens told Stanfield that | he was under arrest Stanfield struck } Edens with a right uppercut under the eye, it was said, Edens retali ated by using his billy, almost knock senator down before he was ing the | subdued Stanfield was here with Senator Cameron, Arizona, to conduct a hear: | ing on public Iand affairs for the senate ate pub! ie lands committoe, | 3, 1599, at the Postoftice at TTLE, WASH., Beattie, MONDAY, Wash, under the Act of Congress Maren 4. “PTEMBER 14, 1925. LOVE DUEL ENDS Kept. 14.—(By Hudson Bay Raychimo, oft Hershel but may Now Alaska, INU. Po—The y'n steamer nt in {a in no da have to stay there for caug the ice the win ter, according to report reaching today Capt. A. Cornwall of the Bay- chimo told his plans last month to Capt. Hansen of the motor schooner Charles D, Brower whom he met at Herschel after limping into port there with a hole 20 feet long forward from the engine room, leaking water in the hold at the rate of eight fect a day. The ateel side of the vessel was stove in by Ice en route from Point Barrow to Herschel [= latter part of July, Vessel Trapped in Ice Off Hershel Island May be Prisoner All Winter | Cornwall wan prepared then to put the ship into the ice for the not be fearing } reach B e might h olumbia winter, able to Aboard pilot is ychimo as ice timer Hudson motor schooner when ‘she war in ice floen en route to in August, 1924, and ‘The crew was res- S. 8, Boxer after the ice from 3 the Capt. G. F in command of the who wa Bay Lady caught Herschel abandoned. cued by the 1 trapped in ust 4 to August company Kindersley be The Baychimo js of British registry, 1,822 gross tons, and carries a crew of 78 men under command of Capt. Cornwall, The skipper's home is in London, ———_—$______—_—_ ~ COAL MEN MAY |Name Committee to Study and Report on System P. J, Emt Fuel Dealers’ C president of the Seattle ap: pointed a committees Monday to in vestigaté the zone cartage charge, sit uation. 4 The seven mon chosen Are Peabody, of the United company; W F. Muehe, of wright & McLeod; W. B. Monks & Miller; Blake D jthe C cade Coal company; Ernest Newsham, of the Continental Coal company; J. 8, Vining, of the J. 8 | Vining company, and P. J, Emt, of |P. J. Emt & Co., president of the Credit jation, who will act ex: offic chairman. committee will hold Wednesday at 6:30 at a decided Jater by W. B of the Credit notify the association, Fol Fuel Wain- Monks, of Mills, of he ting m place to be com: Bane, secretary who members clation, will mittee While of the commit tee defined by the resolution providing for it os merely to Ko over the cartage situation and draft a public statement, it ts understood that a much wider range of discus sion will be covered at the body's seasions, the first of which will be executive in nature. Public sentiment has been aroused over the discriminatory features of | the present zone cartage plan, and {ts effect in arbitrarily delivered price of coal in many populous residential districts of the city, by articles appearing in The Star during the last two weeks. This public pressure is making itself felt, fuel dealora say. the purpose was Real Money if You Can Write Good Fair Letter Star-I ions’ Club Valley Fair Contest Brings Out Many Reasons How about it, boys and girls? Who In going to get the $26 In cash prizes offered by The Star and the Seattle Lions’ club for the four best essays on ‘Why I Want to Go to the Weatern Washington Fair? ‘The Star and or the best essay the Lions’ club will pay $10; for the} econd best, 50; third and | |fourth, $2.60, Besides these prizes | the fair management will give the| next five bestatwo tickets good at} \the fair any day next week ‘Tho contest opened Friday and will| close next Friday at 6 p.m, ‘Tho winners will be announced in ‘The Star the Saturday following Already a number of tho live boys and girls of Seattle have sent In thelr contributions and some of to See Big Show them ar are mighty good, too, Indi- cations are that by Friday night the Lions club commi‘tee, which will pick tho winners, will be del- uged with reasons why a lot of boys and girls here thing a visit to the Western Washington fair at Puyallup next week will be worth} while . Here are the conditions of the contest: Any Seattle’ boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 16 m y onter Kissays must not exceed 200 words. Address all essays to The Kar Contest Wditor, Seattle Star, Tho contest closes at 6 p.m, next Friday and that means ossays must be in The Star office at that time, its first | DEPUTY SHERIFF «| AMEND ZONES CARINO DEAD ———veememenens |were in jail charged Succumbs to Illness After} Nine Years’ Service Gangrene and diabetes proved fatal to Deputy Sheriff Nicholas Alfred Carino, 49, Saturday night Carino was a member of the sheriffs dry squad and worked mainly with the local Italian col ony, of which he was a member. He had been a deputy for nine years. his widow, Italy, and a Carino is survived by two sisters in Naples, brother in Brooklyn, N, ¥, His father-in-law, who resides in New York city, where Carino was former- ly in business, is expected to ar- rive here Friday for the funeral, which will probably be under lodge uspl \ jlocal lodge of les, Masons, ‘The body is at Bonnie! | Watson's mortuary rwich said |that he will look about for another Italian-American to succeed Carino. | Yakiman Then Shoots Own! Self in Head | YAKIMA, is a suicld raising the | Sept. 14.—John Harper from poison and a gun | shot wound and his stepdaughter, | Myrtle Boles, is dead from the ef: fects of a bullet wound in the abdo- men inflicted by Harper late Satur. day night Harper shot his stepdaughter thru window of their home here at 112 and then several hours ended his life in an apple) or-| He first took poison himself | | 10t have later chard nearby ind then thru the apparently shot head to ond the agony The doubl ody followed a se of domestic troubles in which Harper is said to have displayed hatred for Mtss Boles, the 18-year-old daiighter of his wife, Mrs, Htta Har. per, by a former marriage, Six weeks ago he was arrested for at: ries after she had retired. Harper then his family, It is believed planned to slay three shots, his wife, but that he had also his wife, He fired | none of them striking one wounding slightly Mose Lamoreaux, Miss Boles’ sweet heart BRECKENRIDGE, Mo,, Sept, 14 (By U. P)—Dr. Joseph Singer Halstead, 107 years old, said to be the oldest Mason in the United States, died at his home here last midnight, He had been tll for sey eral weeks, tacking and beating her in bed just | | | The officer was a member of the! Whitney's bréast, piercing his heart. Elks and| Whitney fell, mortally wounded, dy- | KILLS DAUGHTER WISCONSIN WIL | —""———_- ome EDITION * TWO CENTS IN “SEATTLE, | [| Secaaus Fight Are Held in Jail, Too ALISAW, Okla., Sept. 14.—(By U P.)-—Stirred by the singular slay- ing of Lonnie Whitney, with Walter Daugherty, 16, last Sat- urday, this town and the country roundabout “talking’ toda; and the two boy friends, “seconds,” with along with young Daugherty The i 0a were two witnesses arrest k and Leon Farris, both 20, were ed to have loaned the duellists thar weapons—two jackknives Dek a the giant who set out from Cape Gris Nez ot | their to|mander John Rodgers and his mates in Death. Dover, was sighted by a steamer at|of the seaplane PN-9-1, today com EGYPTIAN NEARS RESCUED FLYERS GOAL IN SWIM STILL RESTING IN CHANNEL AT HONOLULU Sighted Eight and Half Miles Commander Rodgers Will Off Coast at Dover Leave on Friday IS. SWIMMING STRONGLY MEN ALMOST NORMAL | Conditions Reported Favor- ‘Crowds Inspect Plane at Its able for His Success Eng., Sept. 14 Sgyptian Helm swimmer, |6 o'clock this morning to swim [4:30 p. m., eight and a half miles | |from the cliffs on the English shore, | swimming strongly, with conditions | favorable to success ie murder | Phil | GRIS NEZ, Sept. 14—4By VU. After many postponements, Egyptian P.) | ae monstration wait- the airmen rested at the homes of ing for fayoring winds\and tides, L. | officer «ina duel! peimy, Mooring Place HONOLULU, TH , Sept. has (By U. P)—Zealo: guarded by physicians and friends, Com- |tinued to recuperate from their ex- periences during 218 hours adrift at sea Apparently fects from the suffering no ill ef- strain of the publig Saturday afternoon, friends. They spent last sswimmer—and | night at the Pearl Harbor hospital rescuer of women contestants for! wheye physicians pronounced them | channel honors—set. out from here} ‘‘almost normal” today to swim the’ Englinsh chan- | Honolulu plans another honor to- nel ‘morrow when civic and military At noon he was 12 kilometers) jeaders are to give a roof garden from the French coast and pro-|juncheon for the airmen. gressing favorably. Commander Rodgers is to leave Helmy's attempt today was in/for the mainland Friday aboard a way an answer to police sus- the U. S. S. California. It fs not picions that his prolonged stay here|known here which port the vessel Funeral services were held today | bad had political motives. Exam br young Lonnie Whitney, son of a| ined as to a possible connection peste fabian: with the flight of Prince Siefeddin, The four boys had been friends | ProtherinJaw of Egyptian King until a short time ago, when, accord. | Fusd from Engtand,- Helmy re ing to neighbors, Whitney “beat |C¢Muy swore that he had nothing young Daugherty’s time” with at? 4° With the matter and was | merely studying channel conditions neighbor farmer's daughter One night last week the four boys | were said to have met at a country | church, where a bitter argument took place between Whitney and Daugh erty Saturday the boys met in a se- cluded place on the countryside near here, Choosing knives as Weapons, the two boys stood back to back anda, when the or- der was given, walked 10 paces apart, | Fire destroyed the plant of the E: Jin ke tion for ne swim. $100, 000 Blaze Razes Flour Mill VANCOUV: . B.C, Sept, 14.— terbrook Milling company, estimated loss of $100,000, afternoon. The flour mill, with an terbrook company were de- A desperate struggle ensued, each | stroyed. vieing for an advantageous clan re from Which’ to wield his knife. An opening finally came and Daugherty plunged his knife into | ing in less than a minute, After the fatal duel the two “sec: onds" hastened to summon aid while | the winner went to his father’s farm | to do Hi evening shores, ——— | OF HIS WIFE NAME SENATOR L The | uncertain Sunday | two small | elevators, warehouses and offices of | | the will head for, altho San Francisco in several long messages to Admiral 8. 8. Robison has urged that all the party be returned there, from which part they started their transpacific hop. Whether Commander Rodgers’ four mates will sail with him was last night. Crowds yesterday inspected the PN.9-1 at Pearl Harbor. ‘The air craft was apparently little damaged in its battle against waves and wind. Aside from the fabric Tre- moved to be used as a sail and the wooden parts torn away to take the place of firewood under the water still, which made the salt water drinkable, there are few parts which will need replacing, mechan- ies said, Teamsters Too Busy to Bother With Reporters ‘President Looks Like Politi Politician, but Doesn’t Act Like One; Big Convention Starts BY J. R. JUSTICE International Teamsters’ union, which is holding its conven- tion in Seattle this week, meets but once in five years, but when it does meet, delegates from everywhere attend and bring along their wives. La Follette “Regime to Get! And if anybody thinks they gath- Big Test Tuesday MADISON, Wis. Sept. 14.—(By P.)—Voters of Wiconsin will go to| ball and see them tn action. the senatorial primaries tomorrow to | decide whether the La Follette re- gime is to give way to the policles of President Coolidge. While the democrats also are to se- lect a candidate, chief interest cen- ters on the republican selection. Five candidates are on the repub. lean ticket, Robert M, La Follette, E. MeGovetn, former progressive-re publican governor of the state; Ri P, Wileox, nominee of the “regular” republicans; Arthur H. Barry, repub: n with a "wet" plank, and Daniel Woodward, republican, who has the indorsement of the Ku Klux Klan, Wilcox, Bar and Woodward are straight” Coolidge republicans, The campaign has been compara- fled and had been living apart from | tively tame, There is dissatisfaction in the demo- cratic ranks, and the names of op:| ponents to Willlam G, Bruce, the | regular candidate, may be written in on the ballot, Weather } Generally cloudy tonight § 4, Tides TODAY and Tuesdans§ gentle, varlable? ” winds, deooming } Me 2:29 Re my am, 0, weat and north-? if 4.05 pe ma thd west, Te OCD my AS Jr, progressive; Francis | “| | | er solely for fun and a good time, he should go down to the New Washington hotel, where they They are a busy and serious lot. President Daniel J, Tobin would stop long enough in the street to say that a big attendance was ex: pected, and that he liked Seattle, , Or too modest, to have his pitcure taken, He was heading the procession then lining up on ‘Second ave, to lead it to the convention hall, He wears a cut: away coat and striped trousers, and could easily be taken for a poltician of national importance, but not att: er you had tried to interview him. National Secretary Thomas Hughes was just as busy as the president, He, ton, wished to get in line and show that he had not for gotten how to walk. But not so with George W. Griggs, the national auditor, No walking for him and a taxi was ordered. The driver was a bit slow getting under way, and the auditor told him what Kind of a driver he was. He also spoke of the machine in language that would move a team of mulos to action, and was off in time to beat the procession to Sey: enth and Union. With a band leading, the pro: cession was formed in front of the Now Washington hotel at 9:30 Mon- day morning. Closely following tho band were the wives of visiting delegates, Then came the Cincin: have | U. j their headquarters, or to the Eagles’ nati delegation, dressed in white silk shirts and light strived trous- ers, each wearing a big chrysan themum. MAYOR GIVEN NOISY WELCOME The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock by H. W. Dail, president of the local teamster: union, Prayers were offered by | Bishop Edward O'Dea and Rey, Ralph Magee, after which Mayor Brown delivered an address of wel- come, As the mayor arrived the band played “The Gang’s All Here,” and the delegates gave the mayor a noisy welcome, One of the biggest comes from Chicago. 104 delegates and 46 of them brought thelr wives along. ‘The distance delegation is from Boston, Monday was given to organiza- tion and the appointment of com- mittees, Tuesday the members at- tending the convention will go to Victoria, B.C, for a day of pleasure and sightseeing, and after that the order of the day will be to “drive straight ahea $1,500,000 Theft * of Mail Uncovered BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 14.—Ten railway mail porters arrested for parcel post thefta here Saturday and Sunday were arraigned before United States Commissioner Koat- ing today. It ts probable all will be held for the action of the Octo ber federal grand ju Postoffice Inspector Jennings de- clared the band’ of thieves had stolen no less than $1,500,000. in mail since they began operations two years ago, j delegations: There are 4