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

Are You Reading “Winds of Chance,” , Ee a Tides | ropay | | ‘ a] WEPNESDAY | VOL, 27. NO! 197, PIRATES WIN; EVEN SER The Newspaper With the Bigges t Cireulation ‘in 4 Hotered as Mecund Clans Maiter May 2, Was hington - The Seattle Star 1899, at the Maren 4, Molrice atte, under the Act uf Cong Wash. 187e, We by Mail, $3.00 SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 138, 1 Home Bre Howdy, folks! It’s so foggy in Seattle these mornings ra they have to keep the lights burning in Illinois. x Li'l Gee Gee's papa won't let her weetie call on her on aturda, nights, because he always carries away the Sunday paper with him. Today's Definition: A good car pet is one that won't break your pipe when you drop it. TODAY’S NEWS PICTURE First photograph to reach Seattle of the World series! “Goose” Gos the first home run of the series. Smith, the Pirate’s catcher, is eateh ing. The camp stool, specially re- served for President Coolidge, can @: seen in the background. If y hrant the NEWS, In PICTURE you have to read HOME BRE oe There are a sorts of ways to earn the Charleston. One ts to! step on a tack in your bare feet. No matte around t house, his wife does most of the suffering. YE DIARY After dinner Little Homer Brew, Jr. did seek my aid in ‘tle arithmetiq . and I did grant will solve them posthaste, for 3 houres, never T saw, ani vow, could not solve it |. but did snicker loudly, but 1 puld nanght of attention to her, the im- padent young hi And so to bed. No scientist has ever discovered why a man opens his mouth when he shaves. 45 br.6 Her eyes are black aa fet, This charming dame I knew; I kissed her and her husband came, Now mine are jet black, too. Forty people in Los Angeles who aw a bandit rob a man didn’t in- erfer T thought it was a landlord collecting the rent. WHOA, ROLAND! “So far ns the governor is con- cerned, politics is aside. No poli- ties has been played under this administra- tion. This gov ernor does not know what politics in office means,” —Governor Hartley, Li} Gee Gee loesn't even hi ings to keep ther #0 bow-legged sho To fill this space in China Would constiiute sheer bliss, For all the words in China Rei a Ot n wk 4 eos Peckinpaugh {# shortstop of the Washington te Peckinpaugh $s ulgo the way we typewrite + ee TRICAL, NOTH 0,000 movie “0 it here, Lil Gee Gee hopes to have the honor of recit- ing the firstipub-titte eee A golfer Is w gin everything {n the world's from the day he made a holednone, te cofMratulated on barring Mr, Sakiatvala from he United States: A name like that is too hard to fit into a headline & J, 8 2 to roll her stock. | theater 18} who dates | history @ Beeretary of Stute Kellogg is to} * Approve Rapid Transit 'Woman, 4 Men in Thief Ring Net! lin is shown just before he made | how sick a man gets “ Postal Robbery Confessed; Rich Loot From Homes Is Recovered By S. B, Groff 1" fall of the a RAYED by a woman's love Se ae eS for finery, four men, suspected which had been members of one of the Northwest's part of the reg istered mall stol the were In the city most active gangs, en in Ka jail Tuesday after | powsin postoffice an all-night rahheiy roundup by the Deticlives MM, police. The wom J. McNamee and an also ts held. Re Rn ii gs Five robberies, Ngataa' thet fic fncluding the Ks coat to a pool room, where it had deliv Mra ns’ order, to ty Commissioner Frank Paul Hinton Tice was me at’ ‘Des ed at his apartment at Aral au hikes located at his apartment a (Ped ola ‘ob Hill ave. and John st. With The him were Mra. Stevens and} are three children. The children were placed in the juvenile home. former ox-wrestiing champion and THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ convict; W. MeIntyre, 26, elevator) WORTH OF LOOT FOUND operator: A. Hialleson, 21, janitor, | f S Hinte ge Sister | Thousands of dollars’ worth of| silks, furs, fvory and all manner of The purchase of a fur coat, last Thuradays by Mrs, Stevens at o ge. | Household goods brought about the down! (Turn to Page 7, Column §) DWIGHT DAVIS IS NAMED NEW SECRETARY OF WAR : Weeks Tenders Resignation Due to Health; Assistant Succeeds Him and clothing were | 5 iilboke * ane ‘en| and, below, Judge Calvin Hall, agreed upon by these two as ae HF NOT, CLEAN THEM m, Trimble. Automobiles | y ASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—(By Official announcement has been | ’ are ra cu into the patron-| the third man. -Photos by Carter & Bradley, Star Staff Photographers U. P.)—Dwight Davis, of |withheld by President ¢ id) Thi k c ! . H Ri ht f |e of the city’s antiquated street pee Sa RL St. Louls, Mo., today was named | unt!l he has been able to decide on inks Colvin Has Rig Or} car system. Street car pa’ Sentce? Miva ty Prammest |m snecentcr [edocs eikeniee Crm to Page 3 Calan Judge Calvin Hall Picked as Third Coolidge, following official an- a ess man of 8t | “ Tousbeeane@h Ue: ote Bilt: Bias vent tha! state pt Man to Investigate “Zoning Plan” | pated resignation of Secretary in the office serve | CéFINHIS city ought to be cleaned up. i vai ayaa ES 1 John Weeks of Massachusetts, | corps, received tho ent be It ought to be cleaned up ren S moved fast Tuesfay in) “It will be our idea first to al- by the White House. cau — i satinti ie nis: | t public officials, ‘ the Investigation being made|low both sides to explain their poe spoint- | tration of the war department dur fail to act, then the town nto the zone plan of coal delivery | stang 28 pe were aes erecta | ing Weeks’ ubsence. His defense of | will have to be cleaned up, and the| Jin Seattle stand to us," sald Judge Hall. “We Frank W. tancously following Weeks’ attend- | the president’s economy program ance at his final cabinet meeting at" the, drive of gen ff for larger appropriations ' gained for him the president's favor. Weeks is expected to retire at Sgih ee once to private life after five years FIRST POST in the cabinet, under two prest-| “ 2R HARDING dents. | Davis was appointed director of He has not been able to work |the war finance corporation by since April 1, when he was stricken | President Harding in 1921 and ro- nivale nnd hla resignation has | tained that post until 1928 until he been practically certain since that| became assistant secretary of war, date, | (Turn to Page 7, Column 5) WATCH YOUR WEIGHT Are you over-welght? in this country on the attain Do you know how much you 496 &nd maintaining of normal 0 yo ch yor welght. Dr, Peters will con: should welgh? Do you know duct a dally health service in how to find out? this paper, beginning soon, Do you knaw what may hap- with a campaign against FAT. i aanle: who are. Over If you wan't to reduce, Dr. pen to. peop Peters’ daily articles will be welght? Well, then—do you think that “bay window” Ja becoming, Mr. Man? Wouldn't you give a lot to be slim and youthful of figure worth their weight In gold to you—yet they aro free to you in The Star, If you are not one of the I. B. 8, (the “famous fat fraternity") you will get a lot of fun out of Dr, Peters’ again, Mrs, Man? articles anyway, Try them and Mnroll in the Watch-Your- see! And there will bo articles Weight, Class to be cond@isted for your special benefit soon for The Star by Dr, Lulu Hunt We advise all our readers to Peters, the greatest authority watch “DIET AND HEALTH” By DR, LULU HUNT PETERS Daily in The Star, Starting Soon Ill- | Rex Beach’s Story of Alaska’—Turn to Page 10, | ile {ll | BASEBALL EXTRA I W Coal Probe to Open Tomorrow aisle PLANNERS INDORSE Subway and Elevated System to Cost $4,000,000 ; OMPREHENSIVE plans for construction of a rap- id transit system from outly- ing districts to downtown Se- attle were placed before the i |city planning commission by | William Pitt Trimble, ch man of the traffic committee jof the commission, Tuesday. The report, e mbodying plans and specifications, blue MOTHER of three children| held in burglary ring probe. 4, Mrs Roane, ademas was | Prints, surface and sectional Peres i eats : | dra 8, cost estimates and jailed along with four men | 9 uwings, cost est ig’) |statistics on rapid transit | from the principal cities of the nation, has been approved by | the committee and is believed Ito have the support of the n. The total . cost stimate of the project is $4,000,000, or about $10 per after she bought a fur coat j with a $200 check stolen from |registered mail at Kapov CLEAN UP CITY, jcommn he IS DEMAND OF <.... SYSTEM CHEAPER y in the co transit sys times that > the report raffic conges- nunictpal railway could DR. MATTHEWS. | Says It Ought to Be eat Up by Public Officials figure, | THE only be solved and Capt. COAL ZONE PROBE A. A. Paysse, left operation by can the construction of such a sys public officials along with it!" Hull, assistant man With the old fire that carried him er of The Olympic Hot and| triumphantly thru tlen ¢ the Capta A, A. Paysse, secretary of past, Dr. Mark A. ¥ wa, pastor Proposed Bond Issue wit tialile: Dhicy cons, sleet jot tho First Preabytérian church, for; Be Put Before Council |ty Mayor Brown as two of the the first time in several years enun. three committeemen, met at The jciated his emphatic agains’ a's laa Hotel to name the third} 00,00 bail ‘lexan. do1 conditions which he snid have been 1,000 utility bond Issue for jbad for long time and are rapidly one itepalrs and: improvements | te on the city's railway system fs to be | member They decided on Calvin Hi growing worse. ; yerior court judge, put the propos . proposed to the city council, prob. | Ing D. Colvin, our prosecutor, | Primi te. tterncon oie tg| tion upto him and got the judge’ |does not have to secure a special ete Pracesih air Sh) le of 15 councilmen | agreement ins minutes. T {appropriation for his invest! The committee agreed unanimous- ¢ bond issue proposal has been | committee—Frank Hull, right, , appointed by Mayor Brown, aa to hear from Mr. Shoemaker, who has been Investigating the | workings of the zone plan for The Star, and then to hear from both |the retail and the wholesale coal men of the city. Then we will call in the public in order to get }all the ideas possible. | “After we have obtained all the |information available, we will sit | down and figure out what should | be done.” | At the first meeting of the com. | mittee, scheduled for Wednesday, Alvaro Shoemaker, who has been making the investigation for The Star that led up to the ment of the committee by Brown, will be called. | He la obarged with the exitorue nent | epared by the corporation counsel's | 1¥ that spaed was essential in the of law. It is hin right—yen, it 8 his} coricg at the request of D. B. Hen. | investigation, to get the matter de-| duty—to incur such expense as ts/ 40044, superintendent of the street| cided before cold weather arrived necessary to this end, and the bill | )tt0m tps - | ana decided, tentatively to hold the lt berate Be Pata ri cat adios It would provide for 100 new trol- | first caer 4p. ae Wednesday protest.” | cara, $500,000 for a new bridge| in J all's courtroom, nd approach over the Duwamish | — Tho renewed interest in vice con- ditions evinced by Dr Matthews | Waterway to Wost Seattle and rab | $1,500,000 for paving and veoutos DELAY LOOMS after a gs pertod of silence on | tracks around tho city. the part of the old crusader ts taken : | in some quarters as presnging trou (Turn to Page Column 4) LEAPS FOR LIFE FROM FLAMES McDUFFER BY BARRIE PAYNE STIFF MUSCLES DESTROY | | RHYTHM— THE BIG | pdasetet tees that the city coun- ; THING IN GOLE 1S = cil would delay!action on the Home of George H. Rowe RELAXATION! city manager issue, scheduled tb come before it Tuesday afternoon, | Is Destroyed in Fire | has developed. Tt appears unlikely now that def- | George H. Rowe, of $069 25th ave IN, wv barely Nicensd with his Inite action will be taken before next | lite by leaping from a bedroom win week ‘olther on the Municipal league's charter amendment or the dow when fire completely destroyed his home shortly after midnight proposal for a freeholders’ election ‘Tuesday. | Both Councilmen Hesketh and | Rowe was alone in” tho house Nichols sald Tuesday they Were in Janloep in his room when fire broke Jout apparently in the kitehen from MY CADDY 10 ; jan unknown cause. The bedroom '| The Best Buys in |was filled with smoke when Rowe OUGHT TO OE aie st y NATIONAL jawakened, Tlames \ CHAMPIONS + under tho door. Rowe got out of bed and groped his way to the window. Hoe seized | & pair of overalls and leaped out.| In an Instant tho entire house was Ja raging furnace, | Battalion@Chlet J, 1 wero Good Real Estate Aro to bo datly in Want Ad Columng of ‘Cho 8 creeping | | | | | Here are several good listing | found tho $2,500--WELY PAY 3 rooma and sleeping porch; fir | Kinney with three fire companies arrived soon Teer ea tein Ona W400 Jaftor, but found themaelves handi |] cash, balunce rent. Seo this yped by luck of wate 0 dis: | today, HORS Batiste: Vs ata A Le UUN ( yoomsy lath and plasterod; was trict. They @ forged to usa) tor, Jight and toilet. Only | chemlen s to save A home and gi} $850; $100 cash, balance easy, Jrage adjoining Rowe's residence, | which was allowed to burn to the| | surnc eLO AUANE Ade GOluInhe ground. The loa {x about $6,000. |] and neo who ts offering those list= Rowe was unable to save any: Ings to you. YOU WILL SAVES thing from the burning structure. BY RUADING 'THE WANT AD Hip lant cont, @ $20 bill, went up| [Cwm 192 Amand Bde, 50) COLUMNS OF TH STAR, tin smoke, / SPLITS ON CITY MANAGER Hurried Action Frowned On by Nichols, |Who Is Undecided; Plan Has Four Backers AS COUNCIL favor of taking more time to study the proposition. | If the advocates of the charter amendment insist on forcing the | matter to an issue this afternoon, Jit is likely that it will lose, as Nichols, it 1s belleved, will oppose any attempt to be rushed to a de- cision, Tho council, with Nichols unde: | cided, is split four to four on tho matter of whether to place the | charter amendment or the freehold: ‘ers’ election proposal on the ballot. There was talk at city hall 'Tues- jday of refusing to recommend jeither, and to tell the sponsors of the two movements to take their | caso before the people and, it they are as popular as hag beon said, to | prove that popularity by initlating | them both, } Some councilmen favor the casy |way out—of putting both on. the ballot—but {t is unlikely that this j will bo done, | Smith Reappoineed | to Seattle Office WASHINGTON, Oct, 18.—(By U. json 6; by Kremer, 3. | tast-stand O CE) SEATTLE, HOME RUN DECIDES GAME | Moore Crass Four- Base Blow to Beat Senators w oO rs TM CG) fe) =| ie] See, ————_—_—_—______—___#£ AB. R. H. POA B. - 6050 eae +8 00. 8° 0g +8220 1 2 tia es ee, js +40 1 16 (Ome ar ee a et eg 6 0 ts oe 1) 6. sae 00 6 0 6 6 -28°0 @ am -0 0 6.0 oom 16) 6 pee +1 0 0:6 (eae +0 0 0 0 0 6 20, 0. 0's. Cute 4 3 uxon in eighth. Harris in eighth, AB. R. H. PO. | weprcnccon> in Washington Pittsburg Stolen bases — Traynor, McNeely. Sacrifice hits—Carey (2). Two-base hits—Peck, J. Harris. Home rune— Goslin, Moore. Runs batted in br— Goslin, Peck, Barnhart, ‘Traynor, Moore. Hits off—Ferguson, in seven innings, Struck out by—Fergu- Bases on balls otf—Ferguson, 2; Ballou, 1; off Kremer, 1. Umpires—Owens at the plate; Mo Cormick at first; Moriarity at second; Rigler at third. aitiehe [owagees FIELD, Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 18.—The Pitts- burg Pirates evened up the world’s series with the Wash- ington Senators by taking the sixth game here today. Final score: Pittsburg 3, Washing- ton 2. “Goose” Goslin, Washington out- fielder, made a new series record when he hit his fourth home run in the first inning, The Senators bunched hits for another tally in the second frame, a double by Roger Peckinpaugh scoring Ossie Bluege from first base. Alex Fergus ‘ashington Pittsburg tallied two runs in the third Inning on bunched singles. Eddie Moore, Pirate second scak- er, put his team ahead by hitting a home run-into the left field bleachers in the fifth inning. Ray Kremer and Alex Ferguson both pitched tight baseball, the lat- ter being taken out for a pinch hitter in the eighth inning. TASES, IORBES FIELD, Pittsburg, Pa, Oct, 13.—Forced into another battle, the Pittsburg Pirates met the Washington Sen- ators in the sixth game of the world series here today. To save themselves the losing end of the rich purse, the Pirates had to win today’s game to tle the score and win tomorrow to earn the honors. Weather better nm was pitching for Vv conditions were much than the early morning threats. The field was flooded with sunshine and the raw bite of the wind had been tempered. The field, of course, after a long rest, was in first-class condition, The Pirates, in laundered white uniforms, were first on the field and the crowd that packed the bleachers gave the players a hearty recep- tion, Reserved seat sections were part- ly filled an hour before game time. Washington showed up on the field minus oll their ineligible rook- jes, They wexe left in Washington to save transportation money. FIRST INNING WASHINGTON—Rice out, Moore to MoInnis. S. Harris out, Smith to MeInnis, on a bunt, Goslin hit a home run into the lower right fleld stands, J, Harris out, Kremer to McInnis, One run, one hit, no er, rors. PITTSBURG—Moore singled thru Bluege, the ball going between his logs, Carey suerificed, Bluege to Judge. ler flied to Bice, Barn hart, out, Bluege to Judge, No runs, one hit, no errors, SECOND INNING WASHINGTON — Judge singled over Meinnis’ head, Bluege forced Judge at second, Kremer to Moore, Peck doubled over McInnie' head, e P)—President Coolidge today re. appointed Trving D, Smith of Se. attle, Wash, to be a registrar of the land office at Soattle, i scoring Bluege. Peck went to third (Turn to Page 7, Column 2) bol IES! |