The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1925, Page 1

STARWICH INVITES GRAN |: ares 48 am. 188 = i E Weather } Tides E 7 NO. Home ‘ Botered as Beoond Class Matter Bre | t\ folks! Rash or turkey soup Howdy, Are eat you = turkey today? In etiquet observe ation week by icks i HOLLYWOOD BULL-BTIN “L am sick of the admiration of wome Rudolph tine, Valen-| Angeles man has ju A Les elted for So there is st bravery in the civil war a chance for Li'l ee to & gnition for her Valley Forge ANCIENT HISTORY What has become of the old- | fashioned volunteer fire depart ment that always got there im time to save the lot? Perhaps the reason ms are "I don't see why they e traf. fle signals aboard a ship,” said Li'l Gee Geo, when she saw the port and starboard ts of a ferry The best theory so far advanced holds that the Charleston was invented by a doughboy scratching for cooties. SPORTS NOTE Members of the University of Washington football team trav- ¢lied around the country so much that they think the on: is the lobby of the uni ity. One reas sotball ¥ ave to be t conditic that on! et a dress in a Pullm TODAY'S DEFINITION Celery: Dinner table static. HERE’S A TYPIC. AL “Seattle real add to raise these days. Play coming to ater next week is and Dance Man.” “The Song * *% * * * hero must The be the original victim of the hoof. and-mouth disease. VOX POPULI Dear Homer: Is there any truth fo the rumor that the recent sharp -advance in the price of spuds is an Modern Ideas Add to. Expenses, The Newspaper With the Biggest Circulation in W: ashington The Seattle Star May 1599, at the Postoffice at Beattie, W ssn. ATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Kix pensive—but Worth It |REVELLE WILL J baby—one of thousands of Miss Gloria Vandenburg, this picture to typify the coming generation. Baby’s U pkeep to School OFFERS REWARD: Age More Costly in City FOR RICH WETS but Prices underhanded conspiracy to keep Mayor Brown out of the United "O a6 ve r Ie States senate?—S. 8. S. Are Graded to F amily's » Ability to Pay ‘Ning | ‘Thin in 1 attent cost a great The most popular filling | stories {iz moral’ Atay, kindly eadibte station on Thanksgiving day ee grade their ch cording to was home. Washingto the family's ability to pay see story told of th But for the six y s between Addled Axiom long. inate sa ee vam tanipe birth and school the average baby that has no park ers will with | probably will cost his parents $200 pag and college yen tit | gor. doctors ‘and ‘dent Ye pIAny ai hacomes (a producer, It's a poor baby these days that (Movember 37) doesn’t have his tonsils. out, $75 Up befimes, suffering mightily from BY JIM MARSHALL per out, The writer's baby had his prin, but after taking « few quarts 8 WAS remarked in the t | at eadna Gott heed and : better. Se to the kitchen, wher ory; Of this serlea, itcien't| the| ue ee . KB at the remains of the turkey , hat figure. (Well, YOU explain it Ht my wyfe did finde me, and she first cost of a baby, it's the UD | siate your problem). mighty vexed, having « minde to m keep. FAULTY CONSTRUCTION week, wh queer garts, t with dressing ning with spices, In the discussion yesterday It IN OUR BABIES? PROSECUTE DEPUTY Conspiracy Charge Faces Sheriff's Assistant Taken in Raid ‘CURTAINS FOR OLMSTED’ Conviction of Rum King Is ney T. P Saturday, Parker was dry agents, in assisting in loading up a cargo of umuggfed booze fo ansportation to Sea early hankngiy He was ate $1,600 ng the case t the other ght men, whom he declares are Mis prisoners, arrested by him be 1 don 2 ¢ state ourts 4 ald ney n they _ pleane ve to push this proseou the the fed courts and be ve. me we're ng to prosecute Parker with the reat and, T belleve, ‘onvict him As for Olmsted, 1 think he's | «for. # taken the piteh | wer to the well once too often: New the pitcher and he are both broken,’ Kevello was plainly pleased over the turn affairs had taken and much more confident of se curing a conviction of the re (Turn to Page 2, Column 1) “FRAMEUP” SUIT | THREATENED Summers Says He Will Sue Mayor for $25,000 tion again attractive children that cost 1019 W. Trenton st., posed for the arrest nt of Ben F, Summers, hi Investigator, will bo Ewing D. € unced Satur suit against: Mayor Summers said he nally. Chief of Polic urday that if any 1 Impris: ecutor Studio, Secc ond and Wr ‘ould be in a woul | pers Severyns said Sat action is taken by Summers tn the arrest, elthor in the « damage sult or a criminal ivestigator will be prose “Ma” Ferguson Says Dry « Law Hits the Poor Only sly arrested. inced Frid, an AUSTIN Nov. 28.—4By that would file a damage sult P)—Offering a reward of $500 for the | against the mayor, following his re ease fr ho city jail where he urrdetiaid ‘ecrvietion tof any. person from the city Jail where h : ; had been held over Thanksgiving worth mor an $5,000 for “INK / day, Summers charges that the the prohibition laws ernor | mayor instigated the arrest which, he Mirfam A, Fe on today ued al was groundles Summers won't bring sult, Sever formal statement scoring the “high e mult, yns declared, because if ft was ‘ohibition 1 agal characterized xas ought into court it would surely the | tail tthe Chiet Severyns said Friday that » declared in her statement that but that when the turned over to Chief W. D Bolling of the department of Justice, |rich people in Texas were daily vio ery charge lat the prohibition 1 ‘and | case wa ms he oe * jel was acovered a e@ cost of boastir about tt," while ere a y’ t ea a eestions tries J the wa als y fed peat rt Babies neem 10 come into theltentiary was being filled with “poor Bolling refused to go ‘ahead with it letng mighty’ logikal, aineld yin nee, baby, y, world suffering from rather fault {ls who carried a mere sip on their| and Summers was released back was turned, did sneak a piece of amounted to between $200 jand| construction these days, ‘They re 1 Bolling admitted Saturday that his white meat. And so to worke. $1,000, depending on the financial! quire a good deal of trimining up| !'?* office had been involved in the case sit status of the family into which the| and excavat! In addition to ton.|, The woman governor mado seath-| Vion he said, was “nothing but a Mitle Wille, aye sz, baby is born ils there generaly are adenoids to, D& remarks about Jud etal maa dirty white slave ca He refused Always up to cute tric This story will attempt to' Work) be delved for and any good de nitint | au0H sent ep bek ai nanlten howev to sity whether or no Poured some glus in papa’s U4, | out the cost of bringing the baby | will straighten a youngsters teeth tisk An aaa aot ake deciaeai| Summers would bo prosecuted on the Papa laughed—ike heck he did! \eom the time of its arrival up to|up for about $200, including amus.| UAtY hin te si newapa z publisher charge, saying that ‘the matter of Rage Le "4 6, v starts to onve > ‘0 © patie & No qrecrebe AN ditt apse " prosecutio! ‘on entirely w y SPECTATORS’ TEAM The cont. of this process, in al wil! condume about $460 worth vali Beot-trv0 ee ine and under- Records seized by the police when Hank Codfish, modern city, probably ranges from| certified milk, allowing It a little} rakeees for violating the proht.| Summers was arrested were demand downtown rooter, five to ten times the amount it| less than a quart a day of the bition Jaws in that city for possessing | by Deputy Prosecutor Macfarlane who attended cost when we were boys and girls, | certified product Jonly ohe thin pint." | Friday and turned over to him, Sum- every game of pack on the farm. | Some difference between that and Bis aS mers charges his arrest was a frame- the season, and) and we “got into production,"|the time when the milkman used | Up so that the police could get rec- never once told pack on the farm, mighty young,|to sell it, germs and all, at 24/7 tg. $3, 000 Damage jords of his investigations about how he ¢o9, Some of us earned our board | quarts for a dollar. But the added \ used to sneak about the time we were 10 or 12\cont probably is worth ft. Fewer| Hes, Dwelling Fire| | are fence at — put that’s another story: | (Turn to Page 2, Column 1) Two} thousand dollars’ damage was | old” Denny Field GOWN BABY I {7 ) dono fo the house of J. M. Wade, vars he was & MORE EXPENSIVE ae || USED CAR | ite ave, §,, and $1,000 loas was | —— Woy. jack on the farm when the baby | ported to the furnishings of the eh a ume fll it generally got a homeo: DEALERS Int Heats t ae which broke out ve | Thermometer at Zero, but ay to'a brah ig Gee that Colum. | pathic remedy In Leese: OF!) Are offering thoir best buys in |3 a, rf. Saturday, | Warmer Weather Coming 9 this country on a gul-| the old country doctor y today's Want Ad Columna. Hero || ‘Tho] cause of the fire was un: | Be A gv08,cnrto get thes crank ite tongue, for ardotians, | || meeteeeteee re | wy Anas fue at 928 S8th | crcAGO, Nox Bi-=(By U. B) 6 tice On # galleon Nowadays the Seattle _ Esther | 1926 CH ORE RT {-DOOR $50 didmage was done before it was a date ryveat Sa VAL wage te ae WES dashes around to a high-priced baby ay, extinguished \higher temperatures within 36 TAT ee Obes i apecialist, who artives pont-haste || [n_ excellent ndition, bumpers || i : hair in such a| SD t motometer, bal |hours, the weather bureau forecast Mery red that every time whe gets | in a $6,000 limousine, hands out jd. W tires, spare today 44 Cee vhampoo, the eggdutart to | Vice, daichii np dita nonitte id from new | Today Is Bill’s The temperature is at freezing ry where from $2 to ‘or a co! a. Aeet AMES ea point as far south as the limits dine | tion, Under these conditions iin urn to the Want Ad Columna Birthday; He’s 38 of Tennessee and Oklahoma, Too red to stay at the offiee,| sy to run up a $i 00 doctor WI|) ing noo who In offering thi | Chidf of Police W. B. Severyns was | At Duluth, Minn, it is 2 below Gad frightened to yo homet for the baby in @ year, | YOU WILL SAVE MONKY recelyng congratulations at the po-| zero mr ais, Thousands of bables, of courve, |] READING THID STAR ADS. [Jog mation) Raturday, | White River, Ont, reported a \. J. 8. don't cont a tenth of that for im }' Yor) tte his birthday, He low of 24 below zero, 4 j z aa aoe ak OY FOUN NE Pe A ema es a tS denied gana ceili aicldamchit under the Act of Congress Mare 8, Believed Certain by Government Now jC] BELizvs Parker is guilty,” | said Unite District At night |\. Summers was picked up on the white | A1¥. Wer Your, by Mall, $4.08 1925. Grand Jury: Here’s ie eS g Job ror fou = “THIS man | should be gated by the grand jury He is Matt Starwich heriff of King county If the jury would best erve the interests of the public, it will probe diligently the ad- ninistration Star- wich and his assistants. That will be one of the into of viggest Jobe it can do. * 8 ees Hs As long been ap- parent that there is sthing wrong in the sheriff's office. It showed itself when six prisoners, charged with murder and other serious offenses, the jail guard with a toy gun carved out of a block of wood and walked out of jail in a “break” that was the laughing stock of the Northwest. It showed itself when Starwich announced he had discovered a “bootlegging plot” among his jailers and fired one of them summari It appeared again when the discharged jailer, in starting action against the sheriff, promised that “at the proper time he would tell plenty se And it has now come to light in a way that the | public cannot overlook in the arrest of a deputy sher- | iff, a relative of Starwich, who was on the scene | where Roy Olmsted, indicted “booze king,” and others, it is charged, were unloading a ship of liquor for Seattle consumption. The deputy insists he was -there making an arrest. Federal officials say he appeared to be counting the case MATT STARWICH “overpowered” HE STAR has insisted Seattle is not the Sodom that some would picture it. It has contended that we have the best city in the country, but that there are a few bad places; a few suspicious spots. The way to eliminate those, The Star believes, to act more and talk les In The Star’s opinion, the county sheriff's office is a suspicious spot. Public suspicion has been aroused by recent events. Rumor factories are working over- | time. Gossips are busy. And it is this sort of thing | exactly that blackens the name of Seattle. A thoro airing of conditions in the sheriff’s office by a grand jury will put an end to these rumors for all time. If the sheriff's office is all right, fact forth before the public in a we all suspicion from it. Sheriff Starwich ought to welcome such an inves- tigation just as much as the public would like to see it made. In view of the circumstances it is inter- esting to observe today that he invites such a probe. it will set that y that will remove Grand Jury Holds Over to Hear Mayor Complai \Colvin'Ta Thra, With Brobers: ‘Hae No Mo | Evidence for Them; Vice Probe Fails COLVIN is thru King county condition Jurors ROSECUTOR with the present grand jury If the jurors wish to hear Brown, Monday, they havo that | | privilege. If they wish to recall Police Captain Claude G, Bannick or anyone else, they have the au- thority. But so far as any official investi sponsored by Colvin, there's of things as seen by Saturday. They but will reconvei the mayor's speech Mayor | nesses adjournec noon, hear EF ate Home __ Edition 4WO CENTS LN SEATTLE. a n) re the | The grand jury summoned no wit- d at Monday to SNOW IN PASS ‘Parker Is Guilty,” U. S. Attorney Charges $!YS ceitcs sare aes HAVE CHANCE FOR ACTION Admits There May Be Some Dishonesty in Large Staff of Deputies “VM NOT MAYOR BROWN” Will Not Ask Action, but Does Not Shrink From Investigation ITH one of his deputies under arrest on a fed- charge of prohibition law violation, Sheriff Star- wich declared Saturday that he would welcome an_ in- vestigation of his adminis- tration by the King county grand jury. Referring ment’s ca eral to the govern- against Deputy Lee Parker, who was taken prisoner with Roy Olmsted and seven other men in the raid of federal agents at Woodmont beach early Thursday morning, Starwich admitted that wrongdoing as a ibility among a force of several men. said the hseriff, “I n and some h are not least, 1 ent, at ta; kth: SAYS HIS OFFICE IS CRITICIZED Here's a for the critics to reveal r information “But I am not icized. ‘od chance going to demand ai ing. I'm no Mayor Brown. I’m not presuming to dictate to the grand jury what it shall investigate. | “I am not on the defensive. I don't have “to” rush to the grand jury “My office has been criticized over the tember jailbreak. It has been criticized because it was pos sible to lodge a bootlegging charge jagainst Dave Morgan, discharged county jailer, and now they're criti ing us over the arrest of my deputy, Lee Parker “Parker tells a straight story. I Cura to Page 2 Cotumn » BOOZE FATAL TO PHONE GIRL Deputy Coroner Says Wom- an Had Too Much Liquor | Believed to have died from the effects of too much whisky, Mrs, eva H. Garrell, 28, was found in a room in the Amherst hotel, Second and Stewart, Friday night, and taken to St. Luke's hospital, where she died several hours later. A postmortem examination will be held Monday by Chief Deputy Coro. ner William J. Jones, who is investi- gating the case, The body was taken to the morgue Saturday noon. Mrs. Garrell was employed as a telephone operator in a downtown | hotel. | Deputy Coroner Jones said that in dications were that the woman was a victim of acute alcoholism, but he |could not give that as the definite cause of her death until he had made jen examination, The woman, according to hotel authorities, had been living there some time under the name of Mrs. |Neva Huhn, She is said to have | been a divorcee. Man and Girl Hurt in Auto Smashup Miss Ida Hedberg and 0. EB, Helli- ker, 1610 N. 52nd st., were recover- jing Friday from brulses and lascera- |tion to their faces sustained in an h just outside the city lim- its on the North Trunk highway Saturday, auto ¢ gation irk, wplte 26es AHMAR val] ae? Helliker, who was driving the car, Absolutely nothing. before the grand | canaperaturesc GUL Mertens? alas eported that he collided with a ma. Jury, the prosecutor sald Saturday, | iow. nave successfully dug thru 12]chine driven by Mabel L, Bean, of "I have no vice program NOW | inches of snow on Snoqualmie pass, | 4534 11th ave, N. jand have had none," Colvin said. | 4 wire from the summit to the Auto- | r AL) |All of tho routine affairs of the |mobile club states that the pass {s grand jury have been closed up, | open. | Arson Suspects Jand tho jury {s at Mberty to ad-| 1 is raining on the pass and the| Are Jailed Again Journ or to go Into anything It | thermometer is down to 84 degrees. | : 8! wishes. I will give them all the | rourtsts are advised to carry chains |, “ndrew Fetarovich, grocer, was Ald Tecan, just as T did. Friday | gave, are avis 3 in the county jail Saturday and called me before them.” | | Colvin's statement Indicates that there will pe no widespread vice probe this year by the grand jury. The sudden turn of grand jury | jaffairg Iriday when Pollee Capt Bannick was called, was not of Col vin's secking, ho sald, Bannick said he did not ask to be heard. Grand jury observers note the re- peated demands of Mayor Brown to} have a grand jury investigation Friday he wired from Ephrata to the when thoy comes open. word that the pass is The and will be In a position | tlons, | Thug Takes $50 From the summit of Blewett pass still There aro five inches of snow nd the weather is cold and clear, Automobile club will robhlie | two messages daily from the passes, to give) accurate information on road condi. From Lone Woman| Brieson, was held | man who was jury, asking the right to go befe lthat body. Brown returned Satur-| ©, A, Burkhart, 3966 1. Olive at, Jday and said he would be ready | reported to the police that one of his | Monday, | boar » Misa 2 The jury agreed, altho it appar- | up Mriday night by a man as she was ently was ready to adjourn, Satur-| alighting from a Madrona street car day the jurors made a cursory in-|at 1 Olive and Madrona drive. ‘Tho spoction of the city Jail and city hos-| thug got away with a purse contain pital. Polloe were praised for the ing about $60 deputy sheriffs were seeking Daniel | Rigsby, a garageman, to be held | pending an investigation by Presid. |ing Judge Smt'h and Deputy Prose. uutor Hammer into alleged irregu- larities in the ball bonds of the j two men, | Rigsby and Fetarovich were at liberty on bond awaiting sentence for second Gegree arson, \De-Horn Victim Is Still Unidentified Morgue officials were still seeking Saturday to identify the 38-year-old found dead Thursdily at Eighth ave, 8. and Dearborn st, Ho died from the effects of a fal after drinking heavily of “de.horn"” liquor, according to Dr. William Jones