The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1925, Page 1

ax ¢ om The Newspaper With the Biggest Circulation in Washington | — | } Tides ° Weather ax f | “ji The Seattle Star. 1&0" Rotered as Gecond Ch 1s Matter Qhey 2, 1809, at the Postoffice at Beattie, W ash. unde# the Act of Congress March 3, 147%, Per Year, by Matl, $3.00 VOL. 27. NO. 195 asthe, SEATTLE, WASH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 19: at TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE. m SENATORS WIN; WEATHER FRIGID | | HOWDY, FOLKS! ELL Bootleggers Win at Budget Hearing FERGUSON = __ COLIN 10 Hurrah for Crime! Wil Love Find a Way? ' Le : y haa a dad | ers allowed the prosecuting attorney’s office $4,500. A. E. Conlon, of the dreadnaught Pirates Take Early ge be beld’ tn the scoodeh ict | | With this money Prosecutor Colvin sent 24 bootleggers Rear enin | ahs Mies Gerald i Lead in Third Title sng Sian Ish Beart and gamblers to the penitentiary, turned back $5,000 in ms sas aa ria spear Contest h . A : 9 Miss Conroy packed up to pe . eddin fines and bail forfeitures and secured judgments of $5,000 follow Ther Walaa him back to America : ae Brain and Paul Vote| more, besides investigating a large number of general office Now that she is here she ean‘t | PITTSBURG POEMS FOR YOUR ASH BARREL Getbok Aveite Out cases. come In, say authorities, because ‘ | Of Beistends With this record, Friday Colvin appeared before the county hips dfx Pa bas Gall emt in 2 commissioners in support of a request for $10,000 for 1926 cai cpap pecs | By ‘Alvaro Shoemaker iwauel ania Miss Conroy is being detained in | Vai: tdines et. good ha : estig ns. cass San Francisco, She has faith a X thru the underworld But it was a bad record—for the county commissioners to that love will find » way and she nivieg hot gers rejoice wax excee ° ° A ‘ prs : consider. Colvin was too active; he stepped on too many will be admitted, RRS or eal ou eee ae maineine. sore corns with that $4,500. |] 8, Harris Goslin, If. Judge, 1b. , J. Harris, rt. When Bobby Dear—the little bum, |! Wil} soak you on the ear, . aN So, when he asked for more money and explained what ecret investiga he might be able to accomplish with it, Commissioner Brown, The human mi id to emit nty comm: radio waves.” & trequentiy | seasion of th of Redmond, a former saloonkeeper, promptly stepped on eer etsy ee | eat Mr. Colvin and his program. One:advantage of listening to the | oN ie ‘a world series games o e ts that you é » at the sevent the raaio|( COLVIN PLANS TO have to st tIFFITH’S STADIUM, inane: {| TAKE FUND FIGHT |! ROHIBITION, Brown said, is a failure. We won’t have Washington D.C) Oo tae TO LEGISLATURE it until the people themselves create it. He was against le ceria gigs OR COLVIN satu the law and opposed to trying to enforce it. Bay aa ? Dp re { |series from Pittsburg here Commissioner Paul, of the South End, voiced the same : i | Codey. 4163 idea. Commissioner ‘Gaines remained silent. Tis, Seriatubs ‘ica tag Colvin got $1,000. <d|runs in the seventh frame The Star isn’t going to discuss the merits of prohibition. en over ae en ieee lead Th lot of honest, high-minded folks wh amugoose’” Goslin. etea ere are a oto nest, I 1g ed ou . who are op- “Goose” Goslin crashed a apo vases ieob pai hae posed to it. They are entitled to their opinion. But when homer in the early innings WAY not celebrate it coniunction | ile him to turn in a ikebau a public official, sworn to uphold the laws and the constitu- for the World's champions. th Ch U 2 H] to the school district. . i etic soa J)| tion of the state and of the United States, refuses to enforce ington, D. ©, Oct 10— An old-timer ts one who remem. | ‘oivia spent an | the law and uses his influence to block the prosecuting at- Fighting to get out of the dead- bers when Chinese laundrymem used | >** a have torney’s attempt to, it is high time the public was aroused. Freeholder Digs ‘Ch ohecd. tree patndes tha ‘Piexten and Beaks He ing him oj The gink who hears the radio an- nouncer declare that Carey was out at second, and who yells: 8 liar! He was safe a mile!” eee uch This ‘s National Laundry week. || PC? i RIFFITH STADIUM, Wash- ned plea, C apt. to aprinkle clothes with @ mouth{ul| earnest. 3001 of water, vinee the bo: aes | the to carry on war to th “i tory met here this afternoon in How to get to heaven: Close | ‘eat nat vice in King county st * 6 C iC itt the third game of the world’s TOs eee ee ee 141.8 ROBABLY Brown is not to be condemned too harshly. He is the y Ouncl omnutteemen Tha lwealher, Which iNaceaae OH, THAT'S BULLY! } Jn his argu victim of early environment and belief. The saloon business was |the series yesterday with a flood of “Oh, yes, my husband much pre- fers a small car. Of course, he ean afford a larger machine, but he says it’s much easier to get around town in our little coupe.” Don't you think these balloon. F one that frequently had to evade or violate the law to get by. Brown | Vote Unanimous ‘Recommendation That City |=, went to another extreme today ith a cold, windy cannot adjust himself to any other situation. | Manager Amendment Program Be Adopted | Veterans who ‘shook and shivered His district, including much of the Victory highway roadhouse stench, ———— | fa tie procs Dant emailed ty tee elected Brown, and Brown is doing just about what was expected of az iivlcisnss SURED Ae: oy 18 poet waren yates of the Brooklyn games im the him. Unfortunately his influence and power extends to other districts {| councit judiciary committee voted | the March 9, 1% srhaYplagere tea Wasi is where people would like to be law-abiding. raster 9 arree es eames Fn baer vet ithe early ectieiile Frank Paul is a product of the old political school and it is likely that me “Sati lan: after him by ide his of y comptroller insertion in See the freeholders’ ch 19 ance would friends of the c declare, since it would | The police and between them } it two liquor city in sweaters and the early arriving te badapteat Matar SaSapeh pias fans made themselves comfortable jap ;: : aah : ven axe: require the signature’ of the mayor, | Wit Heavy coats and blankets. type trousers would hang better it] Cridence pope aah tay ferent his opposition to Colvin is based on relationships that ramify into the {hls action followed’ seasion in|They do not belleve, he. would sh | ‘The wind played all kinds of worn with a bustie7—Lynden Trib-| t hd tebtiaateers aad guablers,” city administration, where Colvin is not popular. in ot | which’ Munleipal’ league advocates| prove any formal move to’ replace | Pranks with fly balls and the Sena- une. | Colvin sald, for the fi me pul eer r aes jot the city manager plan were not | himself t by a a clty manag ee eater cay on bree stietel Peo | cing a clear ation of ; ai called upon for a word of support ~~ | te Hs "wes Geeebe stands, meng Li'l Gee Gee was very In Phil he wind was most favorable. ie : | . mes orney GNA 1e7saps aurciblsticasl ygatertiny | Gato tts tareiciet le catocie toe THE thing the public is concerned over is the fact that these two |/{0r "helt messure. | Altorhty ll KELSO ENGINEER The hington players, who t announced yesterday | help { efforts to orce the , woroger, spokesma ot the eee id series game had | jaw men have the crust to slap the whole county’s face because their ||’ , made a hot fight ; kicked about the Pittsburg park, that the we efforts to secure ap. Pee obviously very much at home Liat oie f-ceopaples a Commissioner erent Paul or ea particular districts and close friends do not like Colvin or the prohi- cern Sout sg baie Bahaban te IS EXONERATED lea they drove ball after ball into sede ‘4 ohana | ha paOr tare tte a aes: iia ee sare Othele the bleachers. Johnson hit two suc- “put I was out al en 1 that an al bition law. | "Only fools won't change thelr Es balls into the left field ments an Pad B Sipe. my toate Colvin has made a good many mistakes, the chief of which seems to || ins." _he concluded. jand Goslin hit three In a row into the our $1,500 for expert witnens fees c= pe eas . “J changed my mind last year,” — One of the great mysteries of the | ‘Tho motion was carried with Paul's be his failure to play gang politics. That’s why there are loud cheers in || councilman Tindall retorted, “and) KELSO, Oct. 19.—(y U. P)—R. |eentertcid section, Sf avotkiieetee world series is how they get all the) second, Commissioner Gaines not the camps of the bootleggers today. | havo now decided that the city|G, Sharpe, special prosecutor | the Washington team sate the field GassbAn experts into” one’ stadtura, | ¥ot manager plan is the thing for Se-| the Thomas Dovery murder case, to-| at'3:99 with Ferguson in the box. eee n said he based his opposi Ik attle.” day issued a statement exonerating | The game started at 2:10 p. m. GOLF EXPERT WRITES For| Tum to Pace ?, Column 5) | 7 ——__ NEDY OPINION George P. Norris, Kelso city engi- FIRST INNING HOME BREW ‘ cf IS IGNORED heer, charged with the slaying by] pirTSBURG—Moore walked. | Foreign Music on Noted War Leader Councliman Erickson moved that| 4 Rurle Todd, former Kelso mayor. carey waa ‘Me by a pitched ball University Campus to Inspect Fort ts freenolders’ plan be filed without seat ay canoe outcome (CUE, Hed to Goslin, Barnhart ‘s ae ee Piet action, Tindall and Chairman Moore] joctinie” said Luke S. Mar ceim, | nit into a double play, Peck to. 8. | ho University of Washington! Orders were received, Friday by | supported him. possible,” sald Luke S. May, crim-) Harris to Judge. No runs, no hits, | inologist, when told of Norris’ exon- | y ASHINGTON—Rice out, Tray- eration by Sharpe, “My investiga. | campun was flooded with the music| Co), Hf, D, David, commander of| Ignoring the opinion of Corpor of 10 foreign nations Friday night! sort Lawton, that Maj, Gen. Chas, | tion Counsel Kennedy that thes city | tion ‘failed to diacloge a aingle -scrar | erteg: faa ‘5 ae oe | 0 joubt * oe - 0 a Iss a when 200 foreign students were the|‘T, Menoher, who was commander |™nager resolution is of doubtful | of evidence tha , | | Beer Commander vviaity, the three:committeemen at] Cc, Cvidence that Fig het even | strike and went to second when the guests of some hundred of their! of the renowned Rainbow diviston the remotest connection with Dov- Amos J. Tapioca, golf e | $s once moved to. recommend their ap: Ne Yaaa thi | ball got away from Smith, It was Hovis Hews" in ainibaety. on| THE STORY STARTS As for himaelt;he had never pomessed | American fellow students at an in-| during the war, will arrive at Fort|proval to the whole council next] “4+ tho time of, his arrest I 1 | Seored as a passed ball against t at the time of the, anything like $1,000 at one time, | ternational banquet Lawton October 15, and hold his an-| week. \r was not surprised. By this “1S pith, and he was also charged in Alaska, playing the 19th hole, having tee-d| , a St A up at this hole regularly for 19] juit begun to years. Mr. is shown in-| tales of the hidden | ‘ nthe Yukon, Ns | therefore the problem of acquiring) Daniel Manuel Tustia,” Filipino Ith that lies | such @ prodigious sum in tha imme. | attache at Seattle, wan the prin: ipal "L with an error, The umpires then ruled that Goslin was entitled to at the fort| Kennedy's declaration t cation of the city manager nual tactical inspec on the 16th. t certifl:| merely meant that so man plan to| had been “swept ,into the case. by | specting his Club, which | be and Chika i pe icky” | diate future presented appalling dif- speaker: He urged a promotion of SS Mciog Wierde wii tho election board must be by ordi-| Kelso's political: maelstrom that 1} but one base and sent him back to he prefers either mashle or | jng a flourishing. “sh¢ operat- | ficulties. He had come North to get|!nternational friendship in the James Kellogg, chief of staff, ' nance also went by the boards when| would not have been surprised at | (Turn to Page %, Colama 4) niblock. ink Of the principal corners. Tha|Tich, only to find that it was neces. | schools of Amorica will accompany him. Erickson moved tho insertion of a the arrest of anybody down there.” Saye eee place is in uproar—evoryone in| sary to rich in order to get North, | |bent on getting across the border be younger Fi: you are tting older ‘and ard from states which lomo fait idea of the country that IN MINE CRASH t w ed and quickened dally as the | older, Bele And dik cionkiew discovers | lty ahead of him; already he had| ef apread across the world. It slowed | noted the almost absolute lack of ause of tho ot Spel tab nachna Trench dressing 4s expensive stuff, oh hail ht transportation; alr he had "Ai" OUT da 6. gatstee stectes that lay bey Pe fch | tenrned the price of packers, and as Crushed beneath a heavy sltde of Whether 4¢ 1s put on salad, or men Pier lips t la result he found hitiself at an im- |roal in the Pacific Coast Coal Co.'s 4 ' A sup of Argonauts pasnc | | mine at Black Diamond Friday night, Upon a pretty pirl two miners, C Carl Rossfelt, 2 ‘arl Cram, 29, and were killed. thousand doll; and 200 CHAPTER I (Continued) fome people are born fodllah| 4. ton of provisions and a thou- | PowNds! Jt wax enough to dash high | Rossfelt was taken alive from some achigve foolishness, and oth-| scavacnardl cha Fopautedsblank!3 >pes. And ye gare Je 4 enough, | the slide by other workmen a few ers ‘play poker with the kings, |sand : Lie hal daa Hy | Phil ips was not discouraged, He was minutes after the “bum,” but he queens, Jacks and ten-spots wild. Why, that ¥ SANA OUC Cr ing | PARKES surprised at hls own rebound died Saturday morning in the emer~ a a | possible. re It would bar the) otter the first. shock; his reasonloss y : gency hospital at Black Diamond. Rescue crows were still at work trying to recover the body of Cram. The two men, both unmarried, were working together .n the 12th level south, which is 6,600 feet be- liow the opening @ tho mine shaft Jat the surface, Vertically they | were ) feet from the surface. 5 p.m. the “bump” ec. curred. A “bump” ts a minor's term for a minaturo earthquake, Cram and Rossfelt happened to be working directly under the caye-in, fo fully half this rushing | optimism vaguely amazed him, un- it would turn many ak at si, of ‘con tamplating: the/mnttdcy ihe he very threshold of the Gen | discovered that his thoughts were} 6 tood there stood] winning somewhat after this fash= nd white, a clear] io. YE DIARY (Ontober 99 i Up very betimes, ana by coache to Ni fown, the fog te thickest ever I saw, | North. ‘averthe and am of « minds ( buy a compass, al- | the notice in black ott phage ph lH oc and unequivocal warning from the], : satrp igtdemeer Md Shit O pdian authorities, evidently de.| “They told mo T couldn't mako it; Sopuena ne, big pices! duel ted ld Al seid 0 forestall famine on the| thoy sald something was suro to works, but |tecditoss Yukon, From the loud ar-| happen, Well, it has, I'm up ogalnst tise of. the't iments round about him Phillipy|!t—hard. Most fellows would quit Se dei fF seven Potent aikas! datnien land go home, but I shan't. I'm go- Jearne when but « b § sthered that opinion on the ju ime Q y Madi thaw avec. watetanekttae we the measure was ubout evenly |'nm to win out, somehow, for this ts om t divided) those fortunate men who| the real thing, ‘This fs life, adven- Me ae It will be rful to look and could tell the T nnd the Arrow fron x bat | | tase. ei had come well provided commended i No 4 Jit heartily, those less fortunate fel- back and ways, ‘1 did it, Nothing the knowledge hath Jone me little if: albeit am ful ax spitting thra on feethy And so to home. |lows w ho were ing close-hauled | Stopped mo, 1 landed at Dy with | Othor miners heard the roar of tho Aree iis were equally nolsy in thelr denuncia. | $145, but look at me now!” slide and ran to the scene. They Governor Hartley han called altion of ft. ‘The latter could seo in| ‘Thoughts such as these were tn found Rossfelt only partially buried, @ special seasion of the legislature for| this precautionary ruling nothing ex | his mind, and their resolute nature . > |iue crushed ‘They dug him. out November copt tho exercise of a tryrannical| must havo been reflected In his face wis a : ae and rushed him to the surface, That senator from Walla Walla} power aimed at their ruin, and in) for a voice aroused him from h HERE IS THE FIRST PICTURE of the world series to ing to the @round, grabbing for his arm, Behind the plate! whero ho was taken to the hospital. who Ile Olympia oyaters, must Ke auence they volced threats, and ase goom to tae you much, |e printed in Seattle, It shows Carey, Pittsburg outfielder, |is Ruel, Washington catcher, while Umpire Rigler is at the eg eats Rue ie toee batt ave been getting hung 7 s lolence i ‘ A ‘ A i ta and shovi K 4 been ¢ ting hungry. pronslaca St xiblent Ea eae eeu partner. I s'pose you came heele at the plate in the opening game at Pittsburg. He has just}extreme right, This telephotograph Was’ sent from the Hast ““pave: ci Botting, mine manager, kJ. & ~ mouthings of no actual #igniticance.| (Turn to Page 10, Column 1) fiocen hit by one of Walter Johnson's fast balls and is sink-\by telephone a the N, Bi. A. Service. took charge of the rescue work. i F he Ji hing ; REGS CGR, GTC SNM TRIT AN NRA iA Aa)