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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BOOTLEGGERS
STARTS ON PAGE

SELLS penitsntiary: Carl shsrsr. ak
months in jaii: ole NJ. Hanson. 100
daya In Sail and 1890 fine: I'M"
Hanson. 1900 fine: @. w. stoctzsr
three months VA jail: Paul T., Ash.
six mopths IN Jail and $500 fine !.
Peter McRinnon. $3.50 fine and 60
days in jail. I'd Carlson. $3.50 fine /:
X. Ntatsukc. three months in jail
and 1850 fine: Annie Bcrnia, 1900
fine and four months In jail; Will
lam u, Burke. $500 fine, and Charles
Swanstrom. $3.50 fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Montlake Span Case
Postponed One Week

Arguments on the Montlake bridge
suit we're continued ono week by
Judge jeremiah Ne,erer Monday. The
suit was brought against tho city by
the Strauss Bascule Bridge Co. seek.
ing an injunction preventing con
structIon OF the bridge, alleging pat.
ent heterogeneous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Mothers, Do This
Whcn the Children Cough. Rub
MusfcroIc on Threats and Chests

WhcH the ChildTeH Cough. Rub
lMuStcroIc on Threats and Chests
No telling how soon the symptom,
may develop into Group. or worse
And then's when you're glad you
have jar OF Musterole at hand Ia
give prompt relief. II does not
blister.
As first aid. Musterole Is excellent
Thousands otmothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant
use.
It IS the remedy for adults. too
Relieve sore throat, bronchitis, ton.
silitia Group. stiff neck. asthma
neuralgia, headache. congestio n
pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbe z o
pains and aches Of back Or joints
spralns, sore muscles. chllblsins
frosted feet and colds OF the ches,
ut may prevent pneumonia).
To Mothers. Musteroic Is
also made in mfidcr form for
babies aud small children. AsI
for Childreu's Musferoie.
35c and Csc, jars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Climb Into Show.
Are Held by Pol

Discovered by an employ,
Coliseum theaier after thgI
climbed thru a roof siyIrs
the theater TO sec the mor=
youths were turned over ,h /
Monday evening. They vtEl
taken 10 the juvenile Is
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
srGAR PRICE DROPS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Sugar
dropped Is cents a hundred pounds.
wholesale. here today. cane 10 $3.50
and bee; TO $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
whcn You rec, a cold comIns on

Take Laxative BROMo QUININE
Tablets to work of the cause and TO
fortify the system against an attack
OK Grip or influenza. a safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears six.
nature Of r. w. Grove. 5oc.-Ad.
NerfI sAmant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Wife of Congressman
Fights Divorce Charge
Denies on Stand Accusations of Hus,
band and His Girl Secretary

To allegations OF misconduct made
by Scott and his secretary Mas
Jane Kennedy. Mn, Scott gave en-
phhtie deniais a. every point yes
tFrfl4y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

A snail could travel a mile in "a
days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
AUTO WAS CLUE
Tacoma Bank Bandits Car
Led to Identification

TACOMA, May Am automobile
used IN tho holdup Of tho k NJ.
branch bank of tho National Bank
OF Tacoma, December s. led 70 the
Identification OF william II. Bagloy
and T. II. Johnson as the bandits.
police declared here today.
The two men arc now held in tho
King county Jail as suspects in the
Nanalmo, y. c., bank robbery OF DC.
cember 10. when bandits obtained
$4,000.
A third suspect is being sought by
the police.
The Misses Barbara and Charlotte
simpklns identified photographs OF
the two. after reporting TO the police
that two men had left the nutomo-
bile in their garage December 4 last
and had not returned for II.
The automobile. a Studebaker be.
longing to Hal Byness. Tacoma
newspaper man, was positively iden.
titled aa the car used during the
daring daylight holdup OF tho bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
.H|NDENBURG TO
LIVE CHEAPLY
viii Practice Economy in
Official Needs Also

BERLIN. May 4-Presldent. cleo,
Paul Won HindenburE intends to
emulate Calvin Coolidge In setting
tho nation an example by personal
economy. according 10 hts friends.
Tho aged field marshal viii live in
tho same modest manner that the
lato President Ebert adopted. they
said. Ebert's furnishings have been
removed from the private rooms OF
tho presidential palace.
Altho Hindcnburs is entitled TO
order. az the expense Of the state,
new furnishings to replace them. u
Is understood he Is bringing some
furniture from his Hanover home
and that this will be augmented by
purchases from second hand dealers.
The presidcutelcct has appointed
his son. Major Hindsnhurg. as his
personal adJutant because tho latter
already n on the war mlnistry'a pay
roll. thus avoiding an extra outlay
Of state. funds. HindonburK also In
reported az having refused 10 in.
crease the pay OF hrs personal scrv.
ants and issued instructions that ono
automobile would be sufficient for
his use.
Germany's new president intends
TO encourage sports. In tho ''Hlnden-
burg stakes at Hanover. he person.
ally is offering trophy to the
winning Jockey,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
SsfFhe Radio Star
RADIO PROGRAMS
TUESDAY

SEATTLE STATIONS
kJU taBD, N. ". lihdlo Hsrvles
90 1910 music aud talks; i1isb.
markets. 1. musicalsl 1870. home
economics tHik. a. theatsrs3 b3ao.
Puget Sound Savings program.
kFoA $50, Rhodes store 1880,
KiwAniH luncheon. 4 ilofmAnn's or
chsstrai q. dinner musici tts, pra-
rrams $3.50. program, 10. Hardness
orrasstrH
Kuo Cs5D. bush 4 Lane Piano
co,--i musical hour, $50, studio pro
gram.
KroL 1900. American Rsaiophon.
Co silent
COAST STATIONS
hrO ttfNl. San FRANCHISE $50,
garden hints 6iis, orchestra 2. Or
ehsstrai s, q, H. Army band. 10. or.
chssira.
kGO tsoD. Oakland I. orohs,traI
t.ts news .. Little symphony or
chsstfA. TO- nolHtead's orchestra
nv dd1l. Los Angeles $50. pre-
gram. 2, orchestra 10. orchestra.
kIiJ Noai, los Angeles -fss0.
talk On Hawaii. b. program 10. or
chustfa
KNX tssD. los Angeles sac. pro.
gram itso. stSis talk! T:,s. hsslta
tsik : and ,. programs, 10. movis
night
Kew asii. ror,snd-I. srieui-
,ursl lecture t.5o. proErsmi 10.
StrailrTs
krAEt sis). rulimsn-s silent
MIDWEST STATIONS
tFaeifie rtmcl
kuoM gtD, Nisssula--t msr.
kst-. Weather
wOA tssp. san Antonis--s.,o.
ssisriiouH from 'rraust
kfNf $50, characteristics.
surprlsa concert
voc tts4l. Davenport 49, l.sb-s
WEAF pregnant O. lecture on fish.
WQJ tiisl, ChieaEo-E. coaeert: q.
studio program ~. "ifo,,y Tol,y-'
hour
kPitN tsssi. Irasunrs-ioitsa
Radio farm school, .. KpKA re-.
iapsi
WEAR 1901. cisssisna-S.i.
wEAF program fslAyad
koA ASA, bshver--s, military
band concert silent night
CSHu tsip. Regins--T. melody
uoys orchestra
wcoo am. Twin cits.-iis 10
q. program.
WHO bssD. pu aelnss-s.se.T.
musical program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
DIES FROM FALL
Mrs. Margaret Pettibone Is
Victim OF Accident

Coroner ". II. corson Monday was
investigating the death OF Mrs. Mar,
gatct 81. re,tibons. ~. wife OF c. 81.
Pc,tibons. 1921 4ith ave. s. W.
She died at the city hospital sun.
day morning. Police say death was
caused by a head injury. pc,tibons
told Detective Capt. William Jus,us
tina, bis wife was very m and that
no war trying 20 quiet her In her
delIriufn.
She slipped and fell striking her
head on the floor.
Scighbors verified Pettibono's
story They said Mfn. Pcttibone had
been suffering from mental trouble
for several years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
tAdvertisemenD
Deaf? DOn't Be. Hear
I'll Prove 1t Free.

We have so great confidence in our
simple home method for making tho
deaf hear that we will send Il TO any
deaf person on free trial. You can
try Il in your own home for ten days
without risking cent.
Don't be satisfied with deafness.
Hear again. Get into the converse.
toin once more. Listen TO the mar
velous music Of the radio. Hear the
greatest singers OF the world on your
talking machine. You can. And the
proof is yours for the asking.
No matter what you have used to
relieve your deafness, don't be dis
couraged. Even though you have
tried ear phones. drums. electrical
devices and oils, don't think that you
are doomed TO deafness for the ball
ance OF your life. The deaf can hear.
Where everything else has failed is
where we have had our greatest sue
cess.
So ask every deaf person TO send
me his name. III send my regular
$500 simple, easy method by return
mail. When II arrives pay the mail
man only si.00 and few cents for
postage. Then use It ten days and II
your hearing is not restored. the head
noises gone and the catarrhal condi.
tions relieved, send II back and We
will return your dollar.
II you can hear and you feel better
after ten days. then send me the
names OF as many deaf people as you
know. That is fair. Isn't it? Then
send today for this simple, easy
method. Send no money, just your
name and address. The Hearwell
Co, Dept. 1iS. Milwaukee,. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
BALLOON FLIES
900 MILES
Van 0rman Wins National
Race for Second Time

ST JOSEPH. Mo. May t-w. I.
Van orman. plotting the Goodyear
Ill. today had won the national
elimination balloon race for the sec.
ond consecutive time, Van orman
landed Sunday at Reform. Alabama.
approximately coo miles airline nom
ST. Joseph. where the balloons took
or Friday.
capt H. Il. Honeywell. pilot OF
the ST. Joseph, brought his balloon
down near Aberdeen Mississippi,
about $50 miles from here,
These wero the only two pilots
remaining in the race. the other two
having landed Saturday, one at Sell
ma. Kansas. and the other In North.
ern Arkansas. The pilot balloon in
charge OF Mai. Maurice Smith landed
at Crenshaw. Mississippi.
The winner OF the race will repre-.
sent America In the international hal
loon race and receives 81 900 besides.
Each pilot who competed In the race
receives 800. Second place carries
prize OF $500: third place, $500. and
fourth place, $500,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
College Girls Want
Jobs at Mt. Rainier

Fifteen college girls. all In row.
were lined UP in tho local office Of
the Rainier National park. on Seneca
st.. saturday, all looking for Job at
Paradise Inn for the summer. Not
one Of the girls had ever been TO
Paradise valley and each agreed that
II was as much tho outing as the
money that lurod them.
II. ID. Chatclain, the new manager
IL spending half Of his time In Sent.
tie and half in Tacoma, for the next
few weeks, Interviewing those who
want places NJ the park. since there
arc only 400 places all told, and
nearly 1000 applicants each season,
|it Ia difficult TO make the selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Big Earthquake in
Pacific Registered

NEW YORK. May Am earth.
quake Of unusual severity was re.
corded by tho Fordham university
seismograph Sunday afternoon. The
disturbance lasted for nearly two
hours and was believed to havo cen.
tered In the southern Pacific. about
100 miles from New York.
The instruments began recording
at 1914. Eastern standard time. &C.
cording 10 Father John s. o'connor.
seismogrnphcr, and the vibrations
reached their greatest intensity at
1886. fading out at 2:50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

any woman can dye or tint lingerie.
silks. ribbons. skirts. waists, dresses.
coats, stockings. uweaters. draperics,
coverings, hsngings everything now.
Buy Diamond Dycs"--no other
kInd--and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish TO color Is
wool or silk. or whether II IL linen,
cotton. or mixed goods.--Advertlse
ment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
(Advertisemcnt)
COSTS BUT Soc
TO HEAL SKIN
With POSLAM

The most wonderful thing about
Poslam Is how little Is NEEDED TO heal
even stubborn cases OF skin eruptlons.
Often a single soc box will clear
away patch OF eczema that has
been an Itching torment for years.
All druRRiNtA hell IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Dirigible Well On
Way to Porto Rico

WASHINGTON, May the
navy dirigibie Los Angeles, en- route
TO Porto Rico. was 900 miles south.
east OF Cape Hatteras al $40 last
night. according 10 a radio message
received By the navy department
AZ that hour the Los Angeles re.
ported she was travelling IS miles
an hour and making good progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
More Apartments
Needed in Seattle

There Is no need 20 fear that Sc.
little is overbuilt in the matter OF
apartment houses. says Henry c,
Ewing. after making a survey OF
the situation in the city.
Five new apartments have been
completed since the first OF the year
and IS more are under construction"
Mr., Ewing states. But with II all
there is less than a per cent va.
cancy now in apartment houses.
This Is much below the average in
cities the size OF Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
NEW SALT DOCK OPENED

For tho purpose OF keeping Seattle
and tho surrounding territory prop.
crly seasoned. tho newest dock on the
Waterfront, has Just been opened at
ths foot OF Pike At. II Is called the
Arden Salt dock. and some 20. 700
bngs Of salt arc now in storage there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
coAsr STATIONS
MIDWEST STATIONS
JFaeIfis Iimr1

kJOM Gao. Mis.oula -7.lS. eon-
cert, $50, orchestra.
wEMC asa. Bsrisn Spring.
popular classic concert
VINO tsrsl. pss Moinss must
cal program. s.iS. organ recital
voc ESQ, Davenport 49, sl.nt
ulEht,
woJ t,s. chicsEo-siisnt night.
KoA $3.50. DsnvsF-5.io. music
programs
Krkx Csssl. Ha,,tnEs-Tsis.9.is.
musical program,
ksL taeol. Salt Lak.-s.,. must
cal programs
crAc u3ol. csissry--7.li. must.
cat programs.
chch a-ol. RsEtnA-aiao-TaL
program.
wcco ttIO. Twin cltiss-s.s. pre-
grams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
"DlAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect hons
dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed
with Diam o n d
Dyes. Just dip
in cold water 10
tint soft, delicate
shades. boil TO
dye rich. perma
nent colors. Each
IS cent package
contains dIrcc.
tons 30 simple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

union at Moves cafeteria Tuesday
noon. Councilman Il, l.. Blaine will
preside and Patrolmen w, L. Chris.
Hansen and Donald Il, Ristie Will
sing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
MONDAY

kno eiO. bush a Lane Piano
Co ,. musical hour. $50 studio pfo-
gram,
INJn tssp. n. W. Radio ssryics
co -isiso, markets; !. musicals
1850, style talk. @. theater gossip;
tlso, orchestra. ., studio program,
KEEL (aoSl. rs. itirchnsr's WASH
inElon Hotel orchestra.
kfOA tiSD. Rhodes store -.
Coliseum orrhsstral d. dinner musiei
tit, Sherman Clay program $50,
Goodrich orchestra.
COAST STATIONS
KrAE tfsD. PuilmanA7i01. chill
drsu's program. taiks
KPo t,ssl. San Franchises. or
Ean recital .. music program 10.
orchestra.
kGo taaDl Oakland siis. nswsi
8. educational program. 10. orehss.
ira
XII (asI). los Angeles pro.
gram, 5. salwyu Harris. tenor. ,
aud 10, programs,
KIM tgSD. los Augsiss-siio.
7i1e ). and 10. programs. II, or
ehestfA,
KUw tt9D. Portland-e, organ re-
citAi, 7.is. markets and news
krrY t-ssl. spoksns-sllsnt,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

(Advertlsement)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
POTOSI RESIDENT URGES REFORM
IN LAWS FOR CONSERVATION

walton commission are on the alert to
catch poor fellow who might be in
the act of catching a few fish for his
own use are spending large sum OF
money to accomplish their unjust pur-
poses.
Now, would it not be better to use
some of the money to seine the ponds
and the shallow water usually fills
ed with small fish following high wa
ter. But this is never done. The wa
ter goes down the ponds go dry, or, if
any water is left in them, the water
will freeze to the bottom and the little
fish perish. Why not catch these small
fish and put them in good water for
future use.
have, many times, seen where one
hour with a couple of men would
have saved more fish than were caught
in a year in these parts. This is one
reason that fishing is not what it used
to be.
Fish and game wardens and COM
mercial fishermen should be compelled
by law to use their best efforts to save
those small fish by seining the ponds
and move the fish to clear and better
water.
CLARENCE TURNER.
Potosi, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
BACKS CHAUTAUQUA
Lancaster Man Takes Full Burden of
Big Entertainment Venture.

Lancaster Chautauqua, opening on
July 8, is unique in one respect. In
stead of roll of guarantors, one man
is backing the entire venture.
A. G. Knapp, well known citizen of
Lancaster, is taking chance few men
would take. cart" is not doing this
with the idea of making money. He
thinks rightly that a Chautauqua is
the only summer entertainment a
small town has and if he breaks even
he will be we'll satisfied.
The program this year is of I'M
usual excellence-in fact the best the
Mutual has ever put out. The price
is cheap-$2 for adults and 81 for
children. Nine big entertainments
stops the world for cheapness and
variety.
The Herald feels that cart" should
have the support of every man, woman
and child in the Lancaster community
We should get behind man who
shows such decided pluck and enter
prise and buy brace of tickets. Let
us show cart" we appreciate what he
is doing. Tickets will be on sale at
Benefits drug store today. Don't wait
to be solicited-drop in and get your
tickets. Back Booster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24

Reform in the conservation laws of
Wisconsin is much needed.
First, comes the timber conserya-
tion-the fellows that advises to save
timber. Now, can say with truth 80
percent. of the timber is cut by land
owners for the reason that taxes are
mounting to more every year as the
years roll by, and in consequence the
farmer owning timber land is of neces-
sity compelled to clear his land in or
der to cultivate the land for crops and
pasture to realize enough from the
land to pay the high taxes.
Another thing I wish to mention,
and I believe the people in general,
will agree with me, and that is that
game warden should not be allowed to
have license to trap and hunt fur
bearing animals, except on land leased
or is owned by himself.
He has, in every way, a better
chance to trap the animals for reason
that he tramps the islands all summer
and fall and he locates the dens of the
animals, and when the season, or be-
fore, so can be on the job, and the
land owner and taxpayer who desires
to trap on his own land usually gets
left.
Now, a word about the fish law. The
Izaak Walton league and the conser-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
WEST GRANT STORM
Damage to Buildings Severe One
Place Struck by Lighting.

BLOOMINGTON.-The greatest dam
age was at the Albert Kuenster farm
near Glen Haven, where freak wind
storm, that did not touch any other
place in that vicinity, demolished a
steel-covered barn 36x60 with left
leantos the full length of each side, a
hog house 26x52, chicken house, was
somewhat damaged by flying timbers.
The rubbish was scattered over quite
a wide area, and the cupola of the
barn was found over mile from the
house. Mr.. Kuenster's loss is covered
by insurance and big crowd of neigh
bors and friends is at work helping
clean up the mess and starting new
structures to replace those destroyed.
At the John .Krantz farm on the
west prairie the silo was demolished
and the chicken house blown against
the machine shed, badly damaging
both buildings.
Lightning struck and demolished the
chimney of the Tom Harris residence
near Brodtville to the attic floor. but
luckily did not start a fre.-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
'TWISTER' TAKES
TWO BARNS IN
LITTLE GRANT
Erskine Scott Farm Scene
of Storms Operations
Last Wednesday A. M.

A regular twister' visited the Frs
kline Scott farm, the old William
Scott place in Secs. 1914, Little Grant,
on the eastern boundary of the town
ship, about 1870 o'clock Monday morn
ing. Two barns were blown down
and another moved on it's foundations.
William Scott, Erskine's father,
heard the crash of the falling build
ings and awakened his son. Going
out the men found two barns, one a
hay barn and the other a stock barn,
blown down and a big barn adjacent
moved two feet from the foundation.
The destroyed barns were 26x30
and 30x30 in area. Mr.. Scott carried
81, 400 wind insurance on one and ST.
500 on the other. Machinery, etc., in
side the building were wrecked, but
no stock killed.
The house is but 20 yards distant
from the barns and it is wonder that
the building did not collapse on the
heads of the sleeping family.
The storm came from the southeast
Mr.. Scott says, being governed in that
statement by the lay of broken trees.
The Scott place is just up the valley
from the Upton farm where a cyclone
seven years ago wrecked the build
ings.
The only other damage in the last
Little Grant storm was at the Roy
Bennett farm northeast of SCOTS
where a chicken house was unroofed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-06-24
RefOrestratiOn to
Save the PlOWland.

Nothing impresses like an example,
and sight of washed fields and bluffs
all over the county as the result of re-
cent rains should convince farmers
of the value of forests more thoroughly
than reams of editorials like this one
or better
Go out and look at the streaky fields.
the hillsides with the soil washed
away and the rock exposed and the
valleys with deep gullies through the
black soil and then begin to visualize
what the cutting away of timber on
slopes has done to the county.
Grant county is hill and hollow.
Very little genuine prairie exists Most
of the farms lie on slopes. To save
the washing something in the form of
retention must exist. That form is
best expressed in trees with sod
footing.
Other states not as rough as Wiscon-
sin are retaining their trees and de-
veloping their forests. Indiana, set
tied a generation before this state, has
much more woodland.