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

Bit. { ‘Rdes WEDNESDAY as | | ‘| a folks! Special session slature opened yester | | day That great silence you hear is the people cheering econd session we've had t We should have g vaccinated after the first attack tf New Bills Ready.”— of toda: in chew Lawmaker Horkine J. Ra diola, y-hose im portant duty ft ts to get up in the senate every morning and move that the reading of min of the pre wus day be dis wed with. WHO'S WHO AT OLYMPIA | | | halves of the Stanford game, = burned | orth of stadium bonds. Seme bond-fire! { “Silent Night” is week by Seattle, pbserved on: | all broadcasting stations in except Li'l Gee Gee President Coolidge has issued his Thanksgiving proctamation, guess it's safe to go ahead now and buy a turke so we CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON IVY CLUB Gink who presents you with a | box of taffy j : Bought 2 pair SMR It was the late Justice Brewer of baked and sold under his direction. Kansas who, when asked what was the extreme penalty for bigamy, re plied: “Two mothers-in-law.’ Gimme a sentence with the word RADIO in it. uh, that's casy. alRADIO then I can pay. | more always get their own} world, others get} me men the BALLADE OF DENIAL | So you're the famous Mr. Bone | Who plays upon the saxophone? .. ./ o-ho! Not me-heet | So you're the famous Phyllis Blight Who sings soprano every night? . . « No-ho! Not me-heet You're Phyllis Blight and Mr. Bone, Who speak with yoice and saxo- | phon | No-ho! Not uh-bus! | I Book Week. Ful = to celebrate it by Im versions of popu. This is Natior Gee Gee is go seeing a lot of fi jar novels. , Every house should @ontain at Teast two boks—a check book and a cook book. ie wes Well, winter is here at last, and all the birds are flying south, including the birds who are off for Tia Juana YE DIARY svember 9 Tp betimes, and to the hospital, where Aid see Little Homer's new sister, and anon we did take her to be christened, and she did stand it very well, and did thow n right goode religious feeling, albeit | did howl most voeiferously. So to the office, mighty proude, and making vaste plans for the little ereature’s future, and wnon did buy a greate goldfish bowl, which I will make into a swimming pool, | for I do intend she shall learne to swim soon as she doth move from the hoe- | |. And so to home, | jail writes, | A gink in the city “Bars to the right of us, bars to/ the left of us, but not a drop to drink.” eee After it's ail over, who can tell by the sound whether one {s dat jng celery or stepping on a basket? And what's become of the walter who used to thank you for a cent tip? sae TODAY'S ——— The gink who hires a blonde stenographer when his w brunette. | coe Professor Gordon, famous ascien- | tat, says the stomach will some day | be unnecessary. | Oh, surely not, professor! We really have to have something to! hang our watch-chain across! Fea | Professor Gordon says people wilt and pellets. | fed on capsules lev, waiter, bring yailes and a dish of stewed pellets| me three fried on the widet Of course, there is no Joglenl rea son why we shouldn't have synthetic foods We already e synthetic drinks, Carer >. 1 ALJ, By y — a The Entered a0 6 aon Mal Bread King Is Here Head of Corporation With 106 Huge Plants Says Housewife Biggest Competitor MORE THAN A BILLION head of the Continental Baking corpo: ery combine in the world. States ne buy his ‘bread, but the s rival, he say P oto by Carter | visitor who owns | primeval, F bread ia the staff of life. ia one Seattle forent there with staffs enough to supply a good sized na tion with He is Gee Barber, chair man of the be f ectorn of the Continental Rakin. of New York 106 corporation owns and controls United Barber in t this vast bak: organization more than a $100,00¢ business yearly and has ita chain of baking | plants spread from const to coast all over the country Tuesday inspected the Wash: | ington B: * corporation plant at 302 19th ave. S$, a member of the combine and one of the} }iargest plants in the Continental | corporation ntinental bakeries produce about 1,250,000,000 At the © of two loaves umn loaves loaves of bread a year are He is George G. Barber, ion, the largest bak- Millions of people in the United housewife is his biggest busi- & Bradley, Star Staff? Photographers 12,000,000 people om , year. Barber may not be able to set the price of bread America, but price than anyone else MONOPOLY 18 NOT POSSIBLE er be possit B ays. And whom a monopoly would hurt, who makes it imp le, he coi The he ife in our only poten tial competitor eo said If she feela that for any reason the baker does not live up to the obligations of baking the best loaf at the lo est possible 1 her ice, then she can bake wn broad. As a ma of fact, Mr. Barber believes, the combination will react to the benefit of the consumer rt busine (Turn to F und ce 9, Colu Can You Act Like Movie Stars? Chance for Prize Seattle Elks to Stage Glorious Party Next Week; Jewelers Offe r Handsome Awards HAT young lady would like a fine § onxy-and-diamond din ner ring? What gentleman would like, $50| wrist watch? What girl would like m $60 wristlet watch, or nm $25) string of pearis? | Weill, gather around. Here's how | The Seattle Elks are giving a/| grand and glorious movie party at | their temple on the evening ot| Thursday, November 19. A sort of) Night in Hollywood” affair. | For this party the Elks want] whole carloads of motion picture stars But all the stars are busy mak ing pictures and can't come DOUBLES OF STARS WILL BE HONORED Doc Proeiss, who is in charge of the party, put it up to The Star to find him some stars. | We can't get you the stars; but | | we'll get you something just as Fol thelr doubles,” promised ‘The Star. “And we'll give $400 worth of prizes for the beat doubles,” prom: ised Weisfield & Goldberg, the Pike at. Jewelers. “Dinner rings, pearl strings, wrist watches—come in and pick them out!" So The Star and the Elks have pleked out two $76 diamond and onyx four $60 wrist watches and two $26 atrings of penris,’ Leo Weisfield was a dend game sport about it and never flickered an eye lid when the committee dug into his big stock First of all, you must decide whether you look like a movie star, or whether impersonate one, Then Keep the evening of Thursday, vember 19, an “open date’ for the big party down at dinner rings you ean SEATTLE, WASH., TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, The Newspaper With the Biggest Circulation in Washington Sseatt “DOCTOR TO dy GO FREE! Hot Spots Lawyer Says ‘“Guilt- less Slayer” Will Be Released ITTLETON, ( De ave en Dr, Ha Mazer ag ® er” and that he will be freed | Jef ghter, Haze The no qu » but that © jury has been affected and that nicl who devoted hin to the care of his imbecile daughter,” sald Lewis Deriggn Mowry, sb h fore noon today When court , f ph oe piety Bla at in the pital dentif boon) exhibite fe. nile fol and “l was pert. He iw ex last witness for || Blazer appeared none the worse thin 6 ning fe ordeal on thet stand yesterday. He entertained himself with another batch of mall ax been pouring in to him sympath nd calculated to Vrances Bishop, a short time be 1 “i cheered him word nationwide, has ber gendered over the case which has revived the age-old dis cussion peta man's right to put} to CP TmAn beingn “wh 0 db- formities and age have rendered : : ety statement fficer of ourt of the f onan r 1 w » to the t ability, with every ind my efforts obtained. Sympathy for the aged (Turn to Page 9, Column 5) AUTO TAX WILL BE SLASHED Committee Writes Big Cut Into Reduction Bill WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 P) und (B Eliminating sance t the house ways means comm today wrote in the new tax bill a $100,000,000 reduc 1 automobiles, tobacco, varied industrial levies present rates on automob: were cut 000 The $4,000,000. eliminated entirely nd alcohol, committee alcohol u slashing nul nt iles , $12,000, the $7,800,000 tax on auto trucks and business, the $22,737,000 annual levy on tires and accessorien The present rate of 6 per cent on | pleasure cars wan cut to 3 per cent, |, |with an estimated annual loss of | ¢ of $40,000,000. ventures 1925. HITS STATE SCHOOL SYSTEM ONFIDENT Branded Wasteful, Extravagant Governor Before Legislature in the | Hartley Message | EDUCATION: Rebuild the is “wasteful and extravagant WORKMEN'S INSURANC unnecessary and inadvisable. entire state system, which ‘Optional insurance STATE PRINTING: State should own the plant and produce all school textbooks HIGHWAYS: “Public demand for good roads is an echo of the clamor of the cement crowd, the material men, the machinery folk, the contractors and automobile club secretaries expenditures ought to be cut in half.” RECLAMATION: State reclamation system is “absurd ate waite interference retards development.” JVERNMENT R JLATION: “We have far too much of this kind of busines too much overlap- ping of state and city inspections.’ Public works, bank- ing, dairy and live stock, weights and measur agricul- ture and horticulture divisions ought to be made self- supporting. LIBRARIE “The state has too many. raveling library boards ought to be abolished traveling library and the state librarian.” State and so should BOUNTY: “State hunters’ traps continually being robbed recommend repeal of wild animal bounty law.” UNIFORM LAW COMMISSION: nor beneficial abolish it.” COURT PROCEDURE: “. an abomination. Statutes need a thoro revision. Ought to be some provision for a body to act as a catch basin for a lot of fool reforms periodically proposed.” PAROLE SYSTEM: a merry-go-round affair that leads nowhere but back to jail. Abolish indeter- minate sentences and penitentiary and reformatory parole boards.” I, D. BONDS legalized fraud bonds not worth the paper-they’re written. on guarantee funds should be made mandatory upon munici- palities. STATE TIMBER: “Conservation cannot be overempha- sized . statutes should be revised.” GENERAL TAXATION amended to permit ¢ purposes.” The governor has asked for $50,000 to fight the North- ern Pacific railroad’s attempt to force down its asses ment valuations. STATE INSTITUTIONS Northern state hospital Western state hospital Eastern state hospital State custodial school State training school State school for girls Walla Walla penitentiary State reformatory “Neither necessary many State constitution must be ssification of property for taxation Sums asked as follows 52,000 . $20,000 bitte PRN $108,000 $25,000 CHARGE GIRL BOOKKEEPER WITH THEFT OF $2,025 MARJORIE GREEN, 2 M y employed her August 24 keeper for an Auburn grain| and. recently began missing small in the county jail Tues:! sums out of daily receipts, which with taking $2,025 from | total about $3,500. He questioned er emy | the gir nd accompanied him Back of the arrest and her alleged! to Macfarland's office, where she ynfeasion, according to Deputy | made purported confession roxecutor Macfarlane, is a tale of; Hutcheson placed her in jail Mon splaced confidence and luckless| day night and Attorney Adam Bee. of the ler young woman in| nd her relatives were attempt- ing. to raise $2,000 cash bail for her “I had to have the money,” Miss/ release on grand larceny charges, told Mafarlane and Acting! which were to be filed in superior ff Hutcheson, Monday, night.| court Tuesday I had a lot of debts for which cred: leStar TWO CENTS IN SEATTLE. ‘Abolish Education Boards; Quit Irri- gation; Cut Highway Funds; Re- vise Auto Tax, Message Asks By Staff Correspondent (ine Nov. 10,—Demanding fundamental changes in tate government, Governor Hartley challenged the leg- islature to carry them out, in hi house and senate here today. His business survey of the alreg second message, read to tate, the governor asserted, jy has shown results in economy and will, in future, how bigger results. The address was featured by an attack on the state edu- cational system, in which drastic governor referred to the matter a the legislature. Among the outste 1 Abolition of the state board of education and the regents of the University of Washington, Washington State college and the three normal schools, the functions of these bodies to be turned over to a non-salaried lay board of edu- cational administration of nine members to be appointed by ‘the governor. ‘2 Revision of the. automobile license tax to make it a fixed item of $6 biennially for each private car and motore) trucks and stages to pay a license fee based on veight or carrying capacity which would be an increase over present schedules, 3 —Rejection of proposals to incr tax. 4 Withdrawal of the state from all reclamation and irri- ation and drainage affairs by repeal of the “Land Set- tlement Act” of 1919 and the “State Reclamation Act” of 1919, ample provision being made to carry the business now in hand until disposed of. Submission of a constitutional amendment to the peo- ple at the next general election which would permit the sification of property for the purposes of taxation. —Adoption of a policy which would make all regulatory departments ahd divisions self-supporting vernor Hartley figuratively tore the balance of 23 “hands off" sign which he| ll other purposes. The vital” before sforms were urged. “the most nding recommendations are: se the present gasoline per cent ts for dow jsaid was written over the public] “In addition to this, the educa- |schools and demanded savings and| tional institutions are asking [greater efficiency in administration | $1.971,000 from “the genera! fund, of schoo! affairs. j which, if granted, will overdraw “Tt mittere Tot whetherwe view fund fn excess of one million the question am parent.citizens or as Ts Obviously these requests taxpayer-citizens, the objective o! not be granted. our ‘ommon yoal, a dol- orth of education for every 00 MUCH MONEY POR HIGHWAY WORK” a tris the lar expended,” Governor Hartley | Relative to highway affairs, the : governor said that if federal aid is continued there will b lable “STAGERING SUM | during: they premert b puna oe FOR EDUCATION” ; tal" or ae 4 b ‘almost unbelievable total” of $20,- “In 1924 this state expended for 3 for highway work. “This is | education, ve of private or|too much money, twice too much,” | parochial Is, staggering | he added total of $33,277,000. Next year, if| aximum demands of the state's educational institutions ar this total will be swelled 556,000 He sald if the legislature revises the license echedules on automobiles and does not tamper with the gaso- line tax there would be available for highway construction and mainten- the n More than 50 cents of every dol.| ance in excess of ten million dollars ar raised in the state today js ex-|each biennium, which he considers pended for education. Of the $11,./ Quite enough 926,615 levied by the state in 1925! Placing of automobile licenses for 1926 expenditure, $9,494,659, or|Upon a biennial instead of an annual | 76.61 per cent Is for education, while (Turn to Page 9, Column 3) Cen dea School Taxes S pent for “Frills, Fads’’--Hartley ‘State Publication of Textbooks and One Board of Control Urged by Governor ASHINGTON’S schools cost too much. | Educational opportunities in the state are unequal, ; taxes paid by poor people are handed over to rich industries jfor “frills and fads.” | Large sums of school money are wasted by bad manage- ;ment; school instruction is extravagant and over-elaborate. | ‘The state board of education ought to be abolished: so a, The committe decided to remove | j were hounding me,'so I took jought the position held by Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, HERE 1S AWARD LIST )|itte%,,taiission taxes entivel 6" | $594 from the cash till of my em SUZZALL education superintendent. Instead, the whole state system he le ate dra opera an¢ 3 " ee =; . . . yster FOR AMBITIOUS ONES pb eee Ceaniay peat ane ths | loge a Murphy, at Ahi should be brought under direction of one. body that will e sical entertainme' gir spt no account of her ies Lars Cpl ea vie os % . ine ; 0 taining the present tax on musical | getaicatrns ordiie Oe Athetar | choose, as superintendent, “some person eminently qualified IN ‘DOUBLES’ CONTEST || shows. iovies, circuses, base ball. | jane, and the books said to bea Y for the position, GRE are the prizes offered by ||Piectiahis and vaudeville, |= out Murphy's claim that she took This is the indictment today, by Governor Hartley, of Welstic! eae cil seized ec tx a seokaam bid agatha hand week oon beth the state’s educational system. It is contained in his annual e ers, Ii Pl | Ptchas c 4 ¥ s . he girl, in a im, emotionless | pecaga 5 + alc " den & 2 a s." a dawslen ve 16 || between theatrical showmen and the | voice, told’a matter-otifact story of May Answer Charges Later) "¢ a to the legislature as “the most vital part” of FOR GIRLS {treasury department on a provision | trusting a man with whom she had ; lat message. Best “double” for any woman || Which draws the fine line of distine:| Husinews dealings until he had se in Formal Statement — | jas Grapes be counted in the comt of the uni- flim star, facial resemblance only || HO" between educational and non} cured and refused to re 500 - AND COL ES | versity to taxpayers, the governor to count—One $75 diamond and || *ucational shows i ui the money she had save An) Dr, Henry Suzzallo, president of] Hartley rips into both college | SYS onyx dinner ring. Second prize | j unfortunate business enterprise lost| washington Un rity, said Tues-|and common school systems. Heads} Common schools come in for a One $60 wrist watch. Third prize |! J her an additional sum last summer} i. ne could not comment on Gov,| of Colleges and universities, he says,|/ashing, too One $26 string of pearls | and she w reed to take a book: | hr? mii an so, | have . been “deposed educators| ‘They exist for the purpose of Best “double” of any film fe keeping: Job the Auburn grain Hartley's cirticisms and AUEECSHONS | ind forced to assume the roles of Preparing a few children for Greek male character, appearance and tore. [eee MC IAR TNO. MALO SCUDRUGH 'BYR Tr ands prapneantlet” |letter embellishments,” Hartley says. etatlons-One Alamond ‘atid ) and digested the address, partly be sh Nahastyh Acacia oi ela a “8\ have multiplied attendance in com- onyx dinner ring. Second prize A Dandy Cause: thé ie of regents has asked ae lost ‘ rer fash fo | mon schools by seven, and annual One $50 wrist wateh, Third prizg , at M4 DOHO: FO MORN tO SAUCR: | ADDIS lb aloe Bietoy expenditures by One $26 string of pearls Vessel ‘in Distress Turns Home tion jure," saya the message «| Proving his statement that poor FOR MEN Here ia @ special listing from to. [| A spokesman for the untversity, Tnstitutions of higher learning”) qstricts are being muloted for the Best “double” of any male film Back to Port \] day's Classified Ads. |however, amserted that it would be} are trying to run the state, Hartley! ponerit of the rich, the. governor star, facial resemblance only to || | impossible, as Hartley proposes, to] asserts, and adds: “There aust AS brings out that Douglas county, count—One $50 wrist watch | storm. warnings are up at. ail cur TO $ [make the university bullding, pro-|s showdown #8 to whether thee In-| paying) $77,600 jn achodl | taenilin Best “double” of any film male |i North Pacific ports ‘Tuesday, but| INTERLAKEN DISTRICT | Sram. dependent: on revenues trom to existence from the state or| t#2% Set from the state for school character, appearance and cos: || ships apparently are riding out the|| 7 ROOM HQT WATER Hwat ||the Metropolitan tract. Ho asserted] to existenc bel | purposes less than $60,000-—"or was tume to be taken Into considera- " A wonderfully «# lous ‘oom || that the $80,000 a year revenue from | Whether the state exists thru suffer. One $50 wrist watch ‘OR CHILDREN | “double” for boy and girl Prizes to be announced tion Bent stars later Entries will be judged prizes awarded by a during the Movie Nite and committee festivities at the Elk Temple hureday, November 19. Committee awarc final FO ls eR A | the Bika ‘Temple | Wodnewday we'll tell you just] how to enter the contest for the $400 worth of prizes, @Ad announce the children's prizos, gale safely, Harbar radio and ot whip newa centers had no distr reports shortly before noon The ward, A Seattle night of heavy rain was followed by sunshine, The British steam@ip — Poleric, | from Vancouver to the Orient with| grain, reported a heavy list’ owing to a cargo shift, She ts 500 miles has turned es & back to port woat of IMlatt ward and js con The tug King, toria, B. C, haw gone to the I eric'n fsaistanc Me not thought to be In danger, Iva galeis moving rapidly east: | strong | | | southwesterly winds, clear skies and from Vic altho the freighter her} an | in} ast \ hom with large, enclosed |\the tract were a direct gain to the sleeping porch; ght, com. || ¥ Kitehbns two lavarart |taxpayera and saved them that much fs room; full, complete jin taxoe basomoent, — with | Dr. Suzzallo said he might issue a BR HE traye fooras in aiving signed statement Inter commenting dining and re on the governor's opinion that tax hall slashed pr |payers are “not getting a dollar's $5,260 Kreatont {worth of education for thelr tax dol lar." Wigures of the board of higher = ||curricula, he said, would the buying LAKI IN bargafi in show Turn to the Want Ad Columns |} {ruth or falsity of the statement and see who J4 offering this || Mrs. Josephine Corlgs Preston, dandy home to you, RIBAT, |{education chief of the state, whol ABTATE DEALERS OFFA || Would loro her Job under tho Hart HEIR BEST BUYS ley plan, till at her homo in Olym. DAY IN THE STAR, pia Tuesday. She could not be eens [TeHChEM for a statement, HVERY | penalized $18,527 for belng poor and anes of the institutions of higher! sparsely settled learning.” | Hartley recommends ‘The Metropolitan tract in Seat-| Abolition of the state board of edu- tle, belonging to the university, | cation; abolition of the elective office hould be made to carry the unt-|of public instruction superintendent; versity’s building load,” the gov-| Anolition of the boards of regents ernor recommends. He shows that Jor the state university, state college Jit the property were ong the taxjand boards of trustees of three state Jolla ite a “t -valuation would} normal schools be almost $6,000,000, State publication of school text: APTI books; all building expenditures of ON \ | UNIWERS ‘ |(ho university to come from funds | It Is costing Seattle and King {received from the Metropolitan tract Jcounty $865,111 a year in loss of{control of the schools to te “taken taxes and the differences between|from tho hands of the tax spenders this sum, nnd $80,000, the yearly{and put into the hands of the (ax rental pald to the university, should! payers,” | Pa