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»Poe's The Tacoma Times - Library of Congress · Aaa keek al rampatir« profit, la thla...
1
»Poe's "00ld 1 Bug" be- ginning today on page two is too good a story to miss. The Tacoma Times lc A COPY. THE ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN TAOOMA. "Tc A OOPY.] mWmflo9ltlon^a)ololotottlfo^olotttolMtt^loololMMft |III|(WWW|WMW(WW(WMMMKKIHW(MW H^KMMMMBWI '*****V*^f***V* fc**r'i'"i'*e'*i'*i"e"a*a*» fci-^V**w***^*'^>^***^\i^^ TAOOMA. WASHINGTON. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1.U7. VOL* XIV. NO. 136. f MIGHT EPITIOH _ Tacoma and vicinity: fl JjJ Partly cloudy tonight jj h? and Tuesday. [\u25a0 Washington: Same. \u25a0 I II \u25a0 H I I AI _______\u25a0 fl ____i \u25a0\u25a0 1 _________! ______\u25a0 v POLICE MAY ACCUSE DRUGGIST OF MUfUDEE CHECKING SALES OF ALCOHOL! Prosecution of a prominent downtown druggist for fur- nishing alcohol which caused N ill iinkeii orgy resulting in the murder of Roberjr Baney Saturday evening at 't-'i < "im I), was threatened by Police Chief Harry N. Smith Monday. Evidence will Vie introduced at the Inquest Tuesday morning. Chief Smith announced, showing that 16 empty alcohol bottles, all bearing the label of the same •tore, were found In the room where the murder occurred. Indiscriminate purchase of al- cohol, and the terrible effects of the raw liquor on the human sys- tem, are said to have caused five persons in the house, including a womati, May Funk, to lose their senses. When Mrs. Funk became affec- tionate with Baney early in the evening, Frank (logerty, who was engaged to marry her, jerked out a Jack-knife and stabbed Baney In four places, killing him almost instantly. Woman Disappears. Gogerty was insane from the ef- fects of the liquor all day Sun- day, and could not believe Monday that he had committed the crime. Both men were longshoremen. They drank grain alcohol, di- luted with water. iMrs. Funk has disappeared, and police detectives have been unable to locate her. "Big Kd" Taylor, Daniel McVicker and "Little Ed" Taylor, longshoremen, who were in the house when the murder oc- curred, are all held by the police. The place was rented by "Big Ed" Taylor, but formed a meeting place for a group of friends, who had nightly debauches with alco- hol, all the men say. Host of KriendN. Baney and Gogerty had been In- timate friends and companions for years. They bad 'lived and worked together, and were inseparable. "They tell me I killed Bob, but I can't believe it," said Gogerty from his cell Tuesday. "I remember starting to drink alcohol Saturday afternoon, but everything is a blank from that time until I woke up here In jail Sunday. I have one flash of mem- ory—something about taking out a knife to defend myself from a man who wanted to strike me. But that's all. Poor old Bob! He was the best friend I ever had." Baney is survived by-his mother, Mrs. Ella Houston, 3330 No. Vll- lard st., and a brother, Hale Baney in Tacoma. His funeral will be held Tues- day at 1:30 from Huckley-Klng's tinder the direction of the long- shoremen's union. Check l'p Malstrom. Two police detectives were as- signed Monday to checking up sales of alcohol in the drug store of Victor Malstrom, nth and Broadway. Detective Huekaba was stationed at the door of the drug store, with instructions to prohibit any saleß of alcohol. A uniform- ed officer will be put on duty there Tuesday, Chief Smith an- nounced. Other drug Btores will be investigated. Malstrom was given orders Sun- day not to sell any alcohol without a written permit from the police. A man who entered the store Monday to buy alcohol was arrest- ed by Officer Huekaba and taken to police headquarters, where he •was released after explaining sat- isfactorily what he wanted the liquor for. Officers' Corps Studies Bayonet (failed PtMl I niacl « Ir. .1 SAN FRANCISCO, May 28. — Bayonet drill In which student of- ficers at the Presidio training- camp will charge "dummies" nnd receive instructions in the fine points of that form of warfare now bo popular in Europe, was added to the curriculum of the training camp today. Orders Issued by the camp au- thorities allow the men Memorial day as a holiday, but, to make up for It, provide for a two-hours'| practice march Friday. Manly Uncovers Big Syndicates Working To Loot Egg Market! TO SEE AND GRASP OPPORTUNITY • IS 10 OPEN WIDE the GATES TO WEALTH , Buy Eggs Now—Sell Next Winter realize some or THI ENORMOUS PROFITS FOR YOURSELF—OTHEKS DO IT—SO CAN YOO Hm• h •»• of th* btuwt «M«rt«nMk* «vm p r«M*t«d io yoa lo Inv** fttmr nil-* money whfr-r H U •baolwUty turt lo pay you hand tome divld-andt- w. h.v. formed a (WO HUNDRFD THOUSAND DOLLAR SYNDICATE lo buy off* now when \u25a0 K*«p and hold ihsoi foe tho kith prltv* which prevail t»<t> wmdr It » n«| McMMfyfor mlo t° '•»'<» d-flotfr«i*it!!r>| thlt (hatter, •oT" d lo My thai you or* already iw-Vf lhat hug* fortune* a>r* mod* oocn 'yoar by tbo** who ar* far iifMod«noufh lo tab* odvoAloff* of th* eg| morbol, buying whon •*\u25a0\u25a0-* of* •round from Twcnty-Av-* lo Ibbty Mali p*i Ju»»o, holding itMm for a f*w month*, ond telling thorn for from Mty to duty tinli pm <•••*•», mobhn on oduol pr*At of twenty lo thirty conl* on oocb dowa. I • HOW YOU CAN PARTICIPATE IN THESE 810 PROFITS Voa aew kax *• opponxuiy Mpartldpat. t. lama maMadoa. p.«6b hy iamma. am Uvt wire uyadicaU and pl_o>>i ,v«r available Ml* dollar fee .We m *tf*. Rtaifmbcr feu can Wy on* <\u25a0_* or a Uaaaaad aia at four (»,--. m will p.m*>i W« «»,.,-«i, edvlM r"" «• buy m t»*vUy •* yea aaa, lor with ew Hber.il errwifeaienU, aad Ik* tact laal we will ..try ably par cent ot roar pur. k*«, *. m*l»« il ana al tike meal deelraUe, wleet. aaa ay aft aaeaiu la* ma. erofiublt Inveetmral preyaealoa po**iale WHAT WE WILL DO Wbk item arder ley aa aiaay case* al agfe aa yea eaa fcay, w* wfll hsajS* make year parckaae aad place lK* am la alaraae, i-t__*c yoa a wa-thoaei „.,lpi Im tame, tha an will be -.\u2666!<_ a. aoraf • for yea nnd tol J al year option, aral Ik* klchaat mark«i ant. n*.t wWucr Remember iow bveebaeal \u25a0• aaly (arty par mat »_ Ik* wkat* lor halaaee—Yaa wWi la parrkaie MOO wank af a<f • W, will adeaaea yaa ifcclT mar am* ol ike amoual, ar 1100, mekiei il oaly naaaasary let yaa la *iv«.l (300 on a WOO parckue, ar la atker »•-<!• |l»ma yau Ik* adeaatafa of a SSOO PSMM 10. aaly 1200 < §AJ TO YOUR PROFITS Aa a keek al rampatir« profit, la thla praamßiaa. M \u25a0 my pop wl,h Jo P-Hkiia (0 eaam al •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 al thirty caa<* pay Inia ar fS.OO ear ft 0 tmmaTmat al SS.OO p- mm woald he MIO W. wfll adnata |*c *_\u25a0 per ceat ol tale ia inm,—ikewfor* k raaairm y b»mu»pil at mis It9o <* raar part la derhre Uie kenefiu of * MSO panteee ef hi* Lei dt my aa« adeaace la fifty eaati p*r doeea n*«l arlaMr Tk* prawam are tkal war wftl k. mu.h UaW. Yoa h.v. baackt 10 eaam at I.SOO daaaa el tHny <raM par Joi.n, ««d M you t*U at Mtyc*au per Inia. fern praM will b* feanh eeala per dome or $300 total preftt la yaa aa aa b»**tm*nl ol aaly IISO. b k ameibk far yaa la Aad aay atker ie.ertretol tkal U Hrroar><l*d whk abeolul* mfaly k, wklck yaa can late* aaa meatve each eaonaee* return* ac year moaeyT W, doa'l tk_»k to—.fa t.cl w. know yaa caa'l FOR SURE. MO. HANDSOME RETURNS ON YOUR MONEY,' BUY EOCS - NOW - TODAY Riauatkir ear lyadkeli wilt eaaa •*_•«\u25a0, aa tf paa mUa la aat fa *| aa kaaapdaaal maaay amber. Ut m kaea roar erdar RIGHT NOW—TODAY rOR rURTHER INFORMATION WJtITE OR PHONE US WOOD & DENMAN INVESTMENT BROKERS 537-8-9-40 Andrut Bldg. MINNEAPOLIS, t • MINN. PHOTOGRAPHIC COPY OF A CIRCULAR SENT OCT, PROMISING ENORMOUS PROFITS TO THOSE WHO ENTER A PROPOSITION TO HOED EGGS OFF THE MARKET, THEN SEEL THEM AT HIGH PRICES. By Basil M. Manly CHICAGO, May 28—In my tour of the vital food center for The Times 1 Wave heard reliable re- ports that in addition to specula- tion In foodstuffs carried on by dealers, large syndicates are being formed to corner markets and reaj) large profits from Hie dining tables of the people. Advertising matter put out by Wood & Denman of Minneapolis, tells the whole story of many such syndicates, planning to buy enor- mous quantities of eggs no"w, stor- ing them until next winter at profits that may run as high as 250 per cent. It is said formation of this "syndicate" has been conducted with great secrecy and circulars were sent only to persons who answered an advertisement in newspaper classified columns and who were believed "safe." In the circular the "syndicate" offered td advance 60 per cent of the purchase price of any num- ber of cases of eggs and led "in- vestors" In by promises of ap- parent profits of $3 00 on an in- vestment of $180. • "Is it possible," asks the circular, "to find any other Investment that Is sur- . rounded with absolute safety, in'wlilcb you ran invest and receive such enormous re- turns on your money?" The answer is "No!" But the person who falls for the game will find, say those familiar with this kind of "investment," that he will not have $.100 profits. Before he gets started he may expect to find there is a commis- sion to be paid on the purchase of the eggs, a commission and Inter- est to be paid on the 60 per cent advanced by the "syndicate," stor- age charges to be paid on the eggs, and other charges and commis- sions, to be paid to the "syndi- cate." flk Thus, a large part of the expect- ed profits may be taken b> the "syndicate" before the "investor" gets into the game. The evidence In this particular case has been turned over to the Minnesota committee of safety, which has almost plenary powers, and brought to the attention of the federal district attorney. But there is evidence that this Is only one of a chain of "get-rich-qnlck" schemes to corner food markets and trim "slickers." As the law stands federal action against such schemes can be had only under the Sherman act, with all the delays and technical loop- holes for which It Is famous. Protection against such schemes could be provided if the president were granted by congress full power to control food distribution I which he has asked. Women Better Workers, Says Yard Manager (t'nltcd Press I/cased Wire.) PORTLAND, Ore., May 28. — Fifty-five women employed by the Northern Pacific Terminal Co.'s yards have convinced E. Lyons, manager, that women are better workers than men. "They are more careful and neater than men In their work." Lyons said today. "They do their work better and are not afflicted with some of the bad habits that men have." GROCERY STORES TO CLOSE ON 30TH The Retail Grocers' association announced today that all mem- bers' stores would be closed Me- morial day. SIMS VICE ADMIRAL (United Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON, D. C, May 28. —Rear Admiral Sims, command- ing the American fleet of destroy- ers keeping with the allied fleet, was today formally named vice admiral by President Wilson. ask us The Times Volunteers to Answer Selective Service Questions A WtMk from TiKYKtny the g0..-i ni.--.ni of the V'nited St.itles Is ciiiiih to ic_.ii.tei nearly 10,1)00 Taconia young men iHMiiecii the age* of M nml HO. Out of these ai-e to lie .ilckc-l Tuciiiiih'n quota of the first half million lroups to be M-ut to tho ti-em lies in France. It la going to lie the higgcwl thing Unit ever happened in tbe llve« of thoMe in.nut) men. They are vitally liiteci-esfeO In every phase of the select service ai-raiigemeintK. So ai-e their inmi lies, and their HweetlM-arta, and their lilml- I.very p. iwn in Ta- conia In liiter.-si.-il, directly or Indirectly. The Times, realizing lliln, is going to make an effort to pnh- lisb every scrap of information available regarding select m'rviee. Furthermore, realizing that there are many points concerning registration U|h>ii tvhieh Ihero is still considerable iloiil.i. The Times invites any of Hn readers who want Information on this subject to write to Ihe Helect Service I'-dltor of The 'limes, and your Inquiries will la* promptly anNwered through the pa|M>r, What do you want to know about .select service? Ask us! We'll try to lell you. • • • QUESTIONS THEY ASK Men and women, awakened to the necessity of iiiidersliimllng de- tails of select service registration June I, were bombarding tho news- paper offices, and county, city and military officials, for interpreta- tions of the law today. -Some of the questions repeatedly anked and the answers, follow: 100,000 ABROAD AT ONCE (United Press Leased Wlre.- LONDON, May 28.—A hundred thousand Americans on the fight- lng line, conatruction of 3,."it)0 war planes and training of 6,000 aviators —-these are some of the plans for IMMEDIATE All) to ths allies which America will gr.i.it, according to a government stato- iiirm issued today. "The hundred thousand" count. includes Americans already in the British, Canadian and French armies, it was stated. Ten thousand American physi- cians are presumably also includ- ed in this list. The official statement detailed at length the steps in contempla- tion which the United States has taken since declaring -war. It has been estimated that there are at least 30,000 Americans in- cluded in the British and Cana- dian armies and there are proba- bly 5,000 in the French army at present. Statements from the American government concerning General Pershing's expeditionary force have placed Its total at 25,000 men. SPUR RUSSIA TO ACTIVITY il nlir.l Pi-ma l.ri.nl Wire.) PETROGRAD, May 28.—A1l Russia's forces of the new demo- cratic government were turned to- day toward spurring the army to fight and stealing tlie people at home to sacrifice. The spectre of Germany close at hand striving to wrest Russia's newly found freedom from her people, was being Invoked all over the country to re-awaken the fires of patriotism and hack up the de- mand for vigorous pushing of the war. "Failure to advance against the Germans means losing the fruits of our revolution," declared As- sistant Minister of War Yakubo- vitz in a speech today to the peas- ants' congress which was typical of scores of others made by gov- ernment officials in various cities today. Mlnißter of War Kerensky Is carrying such a gospel to soldiers at the front. Here at home other ministers are busy. TAKES CHARGE OF Y. M. C. A. AT LAKE i Orno E. Tyler, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. work at Bremerton, has been appointed to take charge of the Y. M. C. A. work at Ameri- can lake. Twelve buildings will be erected, and he will have a corps of 60 workers under him. Q.---I am 30 years of age. I'll be 31 June 30. Must 1 register for war duty. A.—Yes. Fvei-y male who has passed his _!lst birthday ami has not p«•.-.,\u25a0<i his it Ist birthday must register June 8, Q.-r~Do men outside ot cities of 30,000 population or more have to register? A.—Yes. The only distinction is that In cities of iln.tioti or more the mayors are In charge of the machinery of registration, while the county auditor, sheriff and | physician shoulder the responsi- bility for all districts outside of these cities. Q. — I am a British subject and have been rejected hy the national guard because of poor physical condition. Will I be required to register? A.—All male citizens between the ages of 181 and 80, inclusive, not in military service now, must register under penalty of impris- onment. Tills includes aliens of any nationality, Japanese, Chinese, British, Germans, Austrians, Mex- icans or any others. One purpose of the \var>ensus is to obtain data as to the number and occupation of all aliens of military age. An alien, of course, will not lie sub- ject to military service, but he must register. Q. —My brother lives in Ellensburg, but is now In Ta- coma lo stay until June 15. How does he register? A.—He obtains his registration card from Ihe county auditor here, must fill It out and forward it to the auditor or clerk of the county in which he lives so that It will arrive by June 5. Q. —I will be 31 years old on June 6, the date of regis- tration. How about me? A.—You are then .11 years of j age and will not he required lo register. If your birthday hap- ' pencil to l»- on June 11, you would In- required to register, and if se- lected for military service, would have to serve as long as Ihe gov- ernment r«M)ui.re<l during the war. If a man's 21 st hirthd-N falls on June .">, he nrast register, because he becomes 21 years of age on registration flay. If his birthday was June 6, he would have to register. Up To Charlie To Raise Ante ilnlirii Preaa I'm'il Wire.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. — San Francisco's Liberty bond com- mittee is watching the wires to- day for a subscription from Charlie Chaplin. The committee solicited a sub- scription from Mary Pickford. Mary responded $100,000 strong. Then the committee ' wired Charlie Chaplain. "For the honor of our sex raise the ante," the committee said. And as Charlie subscribed $50,000 to the British loan everyone is confident that ' the "honor of the Bex" will be vin- dicated. "The Gold Bug" begins on page 2 today. An appeal to the women of Ta- coma to enlist in the Women.! Army Against Waste, pledging thenmelves to make the conserva- tion of food their special servi2<_ to the nation, was made by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, member of the women's committee of the Na- tional Council of Defense, and noted suffrage worker, on her ar- rival in Tacoma Monday. "Every woman should feel it her duty to enlist in the fight to make use of every bit of food and to waste none of it," she sal.l. In these days when the solder In tin cans is said to be worth more than the food we buy in them, there is no telling what we women may be called o,i to do." Asks Organization. H. C. Hoover, the new govern- ment food administrator appoint- ed by President Wilson, has called upon the women's defense com- mittee to aid in organising tbe anti-waste army throughout the jnalion, said Mrs. Catt. "Tit* women's committee will meet next Monday in Washington, \u25a0 \). 1., to map out a plan of or- ganization and to determine what lines of action we shall follow. We have no definite plans to an- nounce yet. "It is a big undertaking, and needs a great deal of careful thought. We need to find a way I-reelings, are your roses out? L. C. Cover can't out-maneuver us. We changed Into onr B. V. D.'s yesterday and back Into heavies today. Ree experts are mobilizing their resources. Ought to send them to the front. Now somebody has recommend- ed Ole Hanson for the U. S. trade commission; probably Ole himself. The world against Ger- many, eh? Then hooray for tlie world! Dallas reports that the name of the yousg woman conducting can- APPOINT GUARDIAN FOR IRON MASTER! Special to The Times. NEW YORK, May 28.—Andrew Carnegie, known internationally as the Apostle of Peace, is a war casualty, bereft of reason and money, it became known today whfin it was learned Dr. Henry Smith Pritchett, president of the Carnegie Foundation, and one of Carnegie's closest friends, has been appointed conserv- ator of the vast Carnegie funds. ('aniegio's reason has been dwindling since war began, hut the condition of tho oltl ironmaster wan guarded jealously. Quickly, hut cautiously, the power to give away money was taken from hini. The appointment of Dr. Pritehett was without publicity. Aged, penniless and heartbroken, the once powerful industrial mon- arch and apostle of peace sits in his castle home waiting the groat armis- tice. Closest Mends arc no longer recognized by (.ar» negio. Only now and! then does ho know Dr. 1 IVitchett. Emperors, mas- tors of finance, stool kings Tho iiiivv of Andrew ('arncnU', l.v .n. il\ ih<- livrly lr<niiiui.-.t<-r, now In hi iliiiiKi-ii over fuilure uf liln «lre»in of world |Mine i.. i-omu true. —these art' but shadows now to I lie man who onre mingled with thorn :\h a power. New York pulsing aroiintl his palace is unobserved. The once loved In au- lies of his Highland castle are forgot ten. Join Army Against Waste, Says Mrs. Catt MRS. CARRIE C. CATT of conserving all the food re-, sources of the nation, and yet we need to do it In such a way as not to disturb the Industrial fabric of the country, or work more in- jury than good. Guest of Women. "So far we have been trying to follow tjie advice of Secretary cf Agrlcu/jre Houston to 'sit tight and nf rock the boat.' "V the fact that we need to act .arefully and wisely doesn't mean that every woman right now cannot pledge herself to use every (Continued on Page Five.) f Talk o' the TimesJ ning" school work at its chamber of commerce is Miss Ima Cook. Now do your bit for the Y. M. C. A. and tlie Tacoma General. A NEAT DISTINCTION. (From the Eldora, la., Ledger.) Grand Forks Ib an educational center, having two institutions of learning and the state university. Dear Talko; . Nobody's potatoes are com- ing up faster than ours. We dig 'em up every day to see If they have sprouted. F. L. O. Now turn to Page 2 and start "The Gold Bug." "Wife," walls the weary old voice/over and over again, as Mrs, Carnegie tries to soothe lilm, "has the war ended yet? When—i WHEN, willl peace come?" No man tried to do more for In- ternntlonal peace than Carnegie. After the commission which be financed had reported on Balkan war atrocities he pledged himself to a world campaign against war. When, in the last days of July, mi l. Europe fated Ar- mageddon, Carnegie toiled like a Titan. As ultimatums flashed back and forth, Car- negie worked, tense with anxiety. He was sending ca- bles 1,, ministers of stale when lit itiiin's midnight dec- laration of war against Ger- many reached him. Stricken to He heart, the veteran's pen fh-opped from his hand. An hour later Mrs. Carnegie knelt by his side striving to com- fort him. "My great dream none. My great dream gone," he urn mod endlessly. "If I could weep." Weeks passed, with their inva- sion, rapine, atrocities, each fall* ing upon him as a physical liloek "The dream of my life Is end- ed," sobbed Carnegie. "General paralysis," said the scientists. They ordered quiet and change of scene. Almost from day to day hid con* dltion changed for the wors*a Seldom did he show any Interest in money-getting or girt giving. "How long will the war coat ttnue?" he pleaded constantly and pitifully. "I would give all I have—my last dollar—to shorten hostilities by a week." But the great fortune of tha master of Bethlehem has slipped from his grasp. He is the rial who was Andrew Carnegie, wall' lug now and then out of shadow- land. "Wife, whei will the wan end?" JAPANESE TO SEND FORCE fl'»Hr,l l-rraa LwmJ Wll-*.! WASHINGTON, D. 0„ May It, —-Dispatch of Japanese troops—« In Urge force—to the Rnsala_| front, is "apparently the next big move in the world war," It wal predicted to the United Press te* day. Fearing a separata Russia^ peace with Germany, Japanese publicist!, are advising this counfl to save Asia from German sgcNM slon. It was declared.
Transcript of »Poe's The Tacoma Times - Library of Congress · Aaa keek al rampatir« profit, la thla...
»Poe's"00ld1 Bug" be-
ginning today on pagetwo is too good a storyto miss.
The Tacoma Timeslc A COPY. THE ONLY INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER IN TAOOMA. "Tc A OOPY.]
mWmflo9ltlon^a)ololotottlfo^olotttolMtt^loololMMft |III|(WWW|WMW(WW(WMMMKKIHW(MW H^KMMMMBWI '*****V*^f***V*fc**r'i'"i'*e'*i'*i"e"a*a*»fci-^V**w***^*'^>^***^\i^^
TAOOMA. WASHINGTON. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1.U7. VOL* XIV. NO. 136. f
MIGHT EPITIOH _Tacoma and vicinity: fl JjJ
Partly cloudy tonight jj h?and Tuesday. [\u25a0
Washington: Same. \u25a0
I II\u25a0 H I I AI _______\u25a0 fl ____i \u25a0\u25a0 1 _________! ______\u25a0 v
POLICE MAY ACCUSE DRUGGIST OF MUfUDEECHECKINGSALES OF
ALCOHOL!Prosecution of a prominent
downtown druggist for fur-nishing alcohol which causedN illiinkeii orgy resulting inthe murder of Roberjr BaneySaturday evening at 't-'i< "im I), was threatened byPolice Chief Harry N. SmithMonday.Evidence will Vie introduced at
the Inquest Tuesday morning.Chief Smith announced, showingthat 16 empty alcohol bottles, allbearing the label of the same•tore, were found In the roomwhere the murder occurred.
Indiscriminate purchase of al-cohol, and the terrible effects ofthe raw liquor on the human sys-tem, are said to have caused fivepersons in the house, including awomati, May Funk, to lose theirsenses.
When Mrs. Funk became affec-tionate with Baney early in theevening, Frank (logerty, who wasengaged to marry her, jerked outa Jack-knife and stabbed Baney Infour places, killing him almostinstantly.
Woman Disappears.Gogerty was insane from the ef-
fects of the liquor all day Sun-day, and could not believe Mondaythat he had committed the crime.Both men were longshoremen.
They drank grain alcohol, di-luted with water.
iMrs. Funk has disappeared, andpolice detectives have been unableto locate her. "Big Kd" Taylor,Daniel McVicker and "Little Ed"Taylor, longshoremen, who werein the house when the murder oc-curred, are all held by the police.The place was rented by "Big Ed"Taylor, but formed a meetingplace for a group of friends, whohad nightly debauches with alco-hol, all the men say.
Host of KriendN.Baney and Gogerty had been In-
timate friends and companions foryears. They bad 'lived and workedtogether, and were inseparable.
"They tell me I killed Bob, butI can't believe it," said Gogertyfrom his cell Tuesday.
"I remember starting to drinkalcohol Saturday afternoon, buteverything is a blank from thattime until I woke up here In jailSunday. I have one flash of mem-ory—something about taking outa knife to defend myself from aman who wanted to strike me.But that's all. Poor old Bob! Hewas the best friend I ever had."
Baney is survived by-his mother,Mrs. Ella Houston, 3330 No. Vll-lard st., and a brother, Hale Baneyin Tacoma.
His funeral willbe held Tues-day at 1:30 from Huckley-Klng'stinder the direction of the long-shoremen's union.
Check l'p Malstrom.Two police detectives were as-
signed Monday to checking upsales of alcohol in the drug storeof Victor Malstrom, nth andBroadway. Detective Huekaba wasstationed at the door of the drugstore, with instructions to prohibitany saleß of alcohol. A uniform-ed officer will be put on dutythere Tuesday, Chief Smith an-nounced. Other drug Btores willbe investigated.
Malstrom was given orders Sun-day not to sell any alcohol withouta written permit from the police.
A man who entered the storeMonday to buy alcohol was arrest-ed by Officer Huekaba and takento police headquarters, where he•was released after explaining sat-isfactorily what he wanted theliquor for.
Officers' CorpsStudies Bayonet(failed PtMl Iniacl « Ir. .1
SAN FRANCISCO, May 28. —Bayonet drill In which student of-ficers at the Presidio training-camp will charge "dummies" nndreceive instructions in the finepoints of that form of warfarenow bo popular in Europe, wasadded to the curriculum of thetraining camp today.
Orders Issued by the camp au-thorities allow the men Memorialday as a holiday, but, to make upfor It, provide for a two-hours'|practice march Friday.
Manly Uncovers BigSyndicates WorkingTo Loot Egg Market!
TO SEE AND GRASP OPPORTUNITY• IS 10 OPEN WIDE the GATES TOWEALTH, Buy Eggs Now—Sell Next Winter
realize some or THI
ENORMOUS PROFITS FOR YOURSELF—OTHEKS DO IT—SO CAN YOOHm• h •»• of th* btuwt «M«rt«nMk* «vm pr«M*t«d io yoa lo Inv**
fttmr nil-* money whfr-r H U •baolwUty turt lo pay you hand tome divld-andt-w. h.v. formed a (WO HUNDRFD THOUSAND DOLLAR SYNDICATElo buy off* now when \u25a0 K*«p and hold ihsoi foe tho kith prltv* which prevailt»<t> wmdr It» n«| McMMfyfor mlo t° '•»'<» d-flotfr«i*it!!r>| thlt (hatter,•oT" d lo My thai you or* already iw-Vf lhat hug* fortune* a>r* mod* oocn
'yoar by tbo** who ar* far iifMod«noufh lo tab* odvoAloff*of th* eg| morbol,buying whon •*\u25a0\u25a0-* of* •round from Twcnty-Av-* lo Ibbty Mali p*i Ju»»o,holding itMm for a f*w month*, ond telling thorn for from Mty to duty tinlipm <•••*•», mobhn on oduol pr*At of twenty lo thirty conl* on oocb dowa.
I• HOW YOU CAN PARTICIPATE IN THESE 810 PROFITSVoa aew kax *• opponxuiy Mpartldpat. t. lama maMadoa. p.«6b
hy iamma. am Uvt wire uyadicaU and pl_o>>i ,v«r available Ml* dollar fee.We m *tf*. Rtaifmbcr feu can Wy on* <\u25a0_* or a Uaaaaad aia at four(»,--. m will p.m*>i W« «»,.,-«i, edvlM r""«• buy m t»*vUy •* yea aaa,lor with ew Hber.il errwifeaienU, aad Ik* tact laal we will ..try ably parcent ot roar pur. k*«, *. m*l»« il ana al tike meal deelraUe, wleet. aaa ay aftaaeaiu la* ma. erofiublt Inveetmral preyaealoa po**iale
WHAT WE WILL DOWbk item arder ley aa aiaay case* al agfe aa yea eaa fcay, w* wfll
hsajS* make year parckaae aad place lK* am la alaraae, i-t__*c yoa awa-thoaei „.,lpi Im tame, tha an will be -.\u2666!<_ a. aoraf • for yea nnd tolJal year option, aral Ik* klchaat mark«i ant. n*.t wWucr Remember iow
bveebaeal \u25a0• aaly (arty par mat »_ Ik* wkat* lor halaaee—Yaa wWi laparrkaie MOO wank af a<f • W, will adeaaea yaa ifcclT mar am* ol ikeamoual, ar 1100, mekiei iloaly naaaasary let yaa la *iv«.l(300 on a WOOparckue, ar la atker »•-<!• |l»ma yau Ik* adeaatafa of a SSOO PSMM10. aaly 1200 <
§AJTO YOUR PROFITS
Aaa keek al rampatir« profit, la thla praamßiaa. M \u25a0 my pop wl,hJoP-Hkiia (0 eaam al •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 al thirty caa<* pay Inia ar fS.OO ear ft 0tmmaTmat al SS.OO p- mm woald he MIO W. wfll adnata |*c *_\u25a0per ceat ol tale ia inm,—ikewfor* k raaairm y b»mu»pil at mis It9o <*raar part la derhre Uie kenefiu of * MSO panteee ef hi* Lei dt my aa«adeaace lafifty eaati p*r doeea n*«l arlaMr Tk* prawam are tkal war wftlk. mu.h UaW. Yoa h.v. baackt 10 eaam at I.SOO daaaa el tHny <raMpar Joi.n, ««d M you t*U at Mtyc*au per Inia. fern praM will b* feanheeala per dome or $300 total preftt la yaa aa aa b»**tm*nl ol aaly IISO. bk ameibk far yaa la Aad aay atker ie.ertretol tkal U Hrroar><l*d whk abeolul*mfaly k, wklck yaa can late* aaa meatve each eaonaee* return* ac yearmoaeyT W, doa'l tk_»k to—.fa t.cl w. know yaa caa'l
FOR SURE. MO. HANDSOME RETURNS ON YOUR MONEY,'
BUY EOCS - NOW -TODAYRiauatkir ear lyadkeli wilt eaaa •*_•«\u25a0, aa tf paa mUa la aat fa *| aa
kaaapdaaal maaay amber. Ut m kaea roar erdar RIGHT NOW—TODAY
rOR rURTHER INFORMATION WJtITE OR PHONE US
WOOD & DENMANINVESTMENT BROKERS
537-8-9-40 Andrut Bldg.MINNEAPOLIS, t • MINN.
PHOTOGRAPHIC COPY OF A CIRCULAR SENT OCT,PROMISING ENORMOUS PROFITS TO THOSE WHO ENTER APROPOSITION TO HOED EGGS OFF THE MARKET, THEN SEELTHEM AT HIGH PRICES.
By Basil M. ManlyCHICAGO, May 28—In my tour
of the vital food center for TheTimes 1 Wave heard reliable re-ports that in addition to specula-tion In foodstuffs carried on bydealers, large syndicates are beingformed to corner markets andreaj) large profits from Hie diningtables of the people.
Advertising matter put out byWood & Denman of Minneapolis,tells the whole story of many suchsyndicates, planning to buy enor-mous quantities of eggs no"w, stor-ing them until next winter atprofits that may run as high as
250 per cent.It is said formation of this
"syndicate" has been conductedwith great secrecy and circularswere sent only to persons whoanswered an advertisement innewspaper classified columns andwho were believed "safe."
In the circular the "syndicate"offered td advance 60 per centof the purchase price of any num-ber of cases of eggs and led "in-vestors" In by promises of ap-parent profits of $3 00 on an in-vestment of $180. •"Is it possible," asks the
circular, "to find any otherInvestment that Is sur- .rounded with absolute safety,in'wlilcb you ran invest andreceive such enormous re-turns on your money?"The answer is "No!" But the
person who falls for the game willfind, say those familiar with thiskind of "investment," that he willnot have $.100 profits.
Before he gets started he mayexpect to find there is a commis-sion to be paid on the purchase ofthe eggs, a commission and Inter-est to be paid on the 60 per centadvanced by the "syndicate," stor-age charges to be paid on the eggs,and other charges and commis-sions, to be paid to the "syndi-cate." flk
Thus, a large part of the expect-ed profits may be taken b> the"syndicate" before the "investor"gets into the game.
The evidence In this particular
case has been turned over to theMinnesota committee of safety,which has almost plenary powers,and brought to the attention ofthe federal district attorney.
But there is evidence thatthis Is only one of a chain of"get-rich-qnlck" schemes tocorner food markets and trim"slickers."As the law stands federal action
against such schemes can be hadonly under the Sherman act, withall the delays and technical loop-holes for which It Is famous.
Protection against such schemescould be provided if the presidentwere granted by congress fullpower to control food distributionIwhich he has asked.
Women BetterWorkers, Says
Yard Manager(t'nltcd Press I/cased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore., May 28. —Fifty-five women employed by theNorthern Pacific Terminal Co.'syards have convinced E. Lyons,manager, that women are betterworkers than men.
"They are more careful andneater than men In their work."Lyons said today. "They do theirwork better and are not afflictedwith some of the bad habits thatmen have."
GROCERY STORESTO CLOSE ON 30TH
The Retail Grocers' associationannounced today that all mem-bers' stores would be closed Me-morial day.
SIMS VICE ADMIRAL(United Press Leased Wire.)WASHINGTON, D. C, May 28.
—Rear Admiral Sims, command-ing the American fleet of destroy-ers keeping with the allied fleet,was today formally named viceadmiral by President Wilson.
ask usThe Times Volunteers to Answer
Selective Service QuestionsA WtMk from TiKYKtny the g0..-i ni.--.ni of the V'nited St.itles
Is ciiiiih to ic_.ii.tei nearly 10,1)00 Taconia young men iHMiieciithe age* of M nml HO. Out of these ai-e to lie .ilckc-l Tuciiiiih'nquota of the first half million lroups to be M-ut to tho ti-em liesin France.
It la going to lie the higgcwl thing Unit ever happened in tbellve« of thoMe in.nut) men. They are vitally liiteci-esfeO In everyphase of the select service ai-raiigemeintK. So ai-e their inmilies,and their HweetlM-arta, and their lilml- I.very p. iwn in Ta-conia In liiter.-si.-il, directly or Indirectly.
The Times, realizing lliln, is going to make an effort to pnh-lisb every scrap of information available regarding select m'rviee.Furthermore, realizing that there are many points concerningregistration U|h>ii tvhieh Ihero is still considerable iloiil.i. TheTimes invites any of Hn readers who want Information on thissubject to write to Ihe Helect Service I'-dltor of The 'limes, andyour Inquiries will la* promptly anNwered through the pa|M>r,
What do you want to know about .select service? Ask us!We'll try to lell you.
• • •
QUESTIONS THEY ASKMen and women, awakened to the necessity of iiiidersliimllng de-
tails of select service registration June I, were bombarding tho news-paper offices, and county, city and military officials, for interpreta-tions of the law today.
-Some of the questions repeatedly anked and the answers, follow:
100,000ABROADAT ONCE
(United Press Leased Wlre.-LONDON, May 28.—A hundred
thousand Americans on the fight-lng line, conatruction of 3,."it)0war planes and training of 6,000aviators —-these are some of theplans for IMMEDIATE All)to thsallies which America will gr.i.it,according to a government stato-iiirm issued today.
"The hundred thousand" count.includes Americans already in theBritish, Canadian and Frencharmies, it was stated.
Ten thousand American physi-cians are presumably also includ-ed in this list.
The official statement detailedat length the steps in contempla-tion which the United States hastaken since declaring -war.
It has been estimated that thereare at least 30,000 Americans in-cluded in the British and Cana-dian armies and there are proba-bly 5,000 in the French army atpresent.
Statements from the Americangovernment concerning GeneralPershing's expeditionary forcehave placed Its total at 25,000men.
SPUR RUSSIATO ACTIVITYilnlir.l Pi-ma l.ri.nl Wire.)
PETROGRAD, May 28.—A1lRussia's forces of the new demo-cratic government were turned to-day toward spurring the army tofight and stealing tlie people athome to sacrifice.
The spectre of Germany close athand striving to wrest Russia'snewly found freedom from herpeople, was being Invoked all overthe country to re-awaken the firesof patriotism and hack up the de-mand for vigorous pushing of thewar.
"Failure to advance against theGermans means losing the fruitsof our revolution," declared As-sistant Minister of War Yakubo-vitz in a speech today to the peas-ants' congress which was typicalof scores of others made by gov-ernment officials in various citiestoday.
Mlnißter of War Kerensky Iscarrying such a gospel to soldiersat the front. Here at home otherministers are busy.
TAKES CHARGE OF
Y. M. C. A. ATLAKEi
Orno E. Tyler, secretary of theY. M. C. A. work at Bremerton,has been appointed to take chargeof the Y. M. C. A. work at Ameri-can lake. Twelve buildings willbe erected, and he will have acorps of 60 workers under him.
Q.---I am 30 years of age.I'll be 31 June 30. Must 1register for war duty.A.—Yes. Fvei-y male who has
passed his _!lst birthday ami hasnot p«•.-.,\u25a0<i his itIst birthday mustregister June 8,
Q.-r~Do men outside otcities of 30,000 population ormore have to register?
A.—Yes. The only distinctionis that In cities of iln.tioti or morethe mayors are In charge of themachinery of registration, whilethe county auditor, sheriff and |physician shoulder the responsi-bility for all districts outside ofthese cities.
Q. — I am a British subjectand have been rejected hy thenational guard because ofpoor physical condition. WillI be required to register?
A.—All male citizens betweenthe ages of 181 and 80, inclusive,not in military service now, mustregister under penalty of impris-onment. Tills includes aliens ofany nationality, Japanese, Chinese,British, Germans, Austrians, Mex-icans or any others. One purposeof the \var>ensus is to obtain dataas to the number and occupationof all aliens of military age. Analien, of course, will not lie sub-ject to military service, but hemust register.
Q.—My brother lives inEllensburg, but is now In Ta-coma lo stay until June 15.How does he register?A.—He obtains his registration
card from Ihe county auditor here,must fill It out and forward it tothe auditor or clerk of the countyin which he lives so that It willarrive by June 5.
Q.—I will be 31 years oldon June 6, the date of regis-tration. How about me?A.—You are then .11 years of j
age and will not he required loregister. If your birthday hap- 'pencil to l»- on June 11, you wouldIn- required to register, and if se-lected for military service, wouldhave to serve as long as Ihe gov-ernment r«M)ui.re<l during the war.If a man's 21 st hirthd-N falls onJune .">, he nrast register, becausehe becomes 21 years of age onregistration flay. If his birthdaywas June 6, he would have toregister.
Up To CharlieTo Raise Ante
ilnlirii Preaa I'm'il Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. —San Francisco's Liberty bond com-mittee is watching the wires to-day for a subscription fromCharlie Chaplin.
The committee solicited a sub-scription from Mary Pickford.Mary responded $100,000 strong.
Then the committee ' wiredCharlie Chaplain. "For the honorof our sex raise the ante," thecommittee said. And as Charliesubscribed $50,000 to the Britishloan everyone is confident that
' the "honor of the Bex" willbe vin-dicated.
"The Gold Bug" begins on page2 today.
An appeal to the women of Ta-coma to enlist in the Women.!Army Against Waste, pledgingthenmelves to make the conserva-tion of food their special servi2<_
to the nation, was made by Mrs.Carrie Chapman Catt, member ofthe women's committee of the Na-
tional Council of Defense, andnoted suffrage worker, on her ar-rival in Tacoma Monday.
"Every woman should feel ither duty to enlist in the fight tomake use of every bit of food andto waste none of it," she sal.l.
In these days when the solderIn tin cans is said to be worthmore than the food we buy inthem, there is no telling what wewomen may be called o,i to do."
Asks Organization.H. C. Hoover, the new govern-
ment food administrator appoint-ed by President Wilson, has calledupon the women's defense com-mittee to aid in organising tbeanti-waste army throughout the
jnalion, said Mrs. Catt."Tit* women's committee will
meet next Monday in Washington,\u25a0 \). 1., to map out a plan of or-ganization and to determine whatlines of action we shall follow.We have no definite plans to an-nounce yet.
"It is a big undertaking, andneeds a great deal of carefulthought. We need to find a way
I-reelings, are your rosesout?
L. C. Cover can't out-maneuverus. We changed Into onr B. V.D.'s yesterday and back Intoheavies today.
Ree experts are mobilizingtheir resources. Ought tosend them to the front.
Now somebody has recommend-ed Ole Hanson for the U. S. tradecommission; probably Ole himself.
The world against Ger-many, eh? Then hooray fortlie world!
Dallas reports that the name ofthe yousg woman conducting can-
APPOINT GUARDIANFOR IRON MASTER!
Special to The Times.NEW YORK, May 28.—Andrew Carnegie, known internationally as the
Apostle of Peace, is a war casualty, bereft of reason and money, it became knowntoday whfin itwas learned Dr. Henry Smith Pritchett, president of the CarnegieFoundation, and one of Carnegie's closest friends, has been appointed conserv-ator of the vast Carnegie funds.
('aniegio's reason has been dwindling since war began, hut the condition oftho oltl ironmaster wanguarded jealously.
Quickly, hut cautiously,the power to give awaymoney was taken fromhini. The appointment ofDr. Pritehett was withoutpublicity.
Aged, penniless andheartbroken, the oncepowerful industrial mon-arch and apostle of peacesits in his castle homewaiting the groat armis-tice.
Closest Mends arc nolonger recognized by (.ar»
negio. Only now and!then does ho know Dr.
1 IVitchett. Emperors, mas-tors of finance, stool kings
Tho iiiivvof Andrew ('arncnU', l.v .n. il\ ih<- livrly lr<niiiui.-.t<-r,now In hi iliiiiKi-ii over fuilure uf liln «lre»in of world |Mine i.. i-omutrue.
—these art' but shadows now to I lie man who onre mingled with thorn :\h apower.
New York pulsing aroiintl his palace is unobserved. The once loved In au-lies of his Highland castle are forgot ten.
Join Army AgainstWaste, Says Mrs. Catt
MRS. CARRIE C. CATTof conserving all the food re-,sources of the nation, and yet weneed to do it In such a way asnot to disturb the Industrial fabricof the country, or work more in-jury than good.
Guest of Women."So far we have been trying to
follow tjie advice of Secretary cfAgrlcu/jre Houston to 'sit tightand nf rock the boat.'
"V the fact that we need toact .arefully and wisely doesn'tmean that every woman right nowcannot pledge herself to use every
(Continued on Page Five.)
f Talk o' the TimesJning" school work at its chamberof commerce is Miss Ima Cook.
Now do your bit for theY. M. C. A. and tlie TacomaGeneral.
A NEAT DISTINCTION.(From the Eldora, la., Ledger.)
Grand Forks Ib an educationalcenter, having two institutions oflearning and the state university.
Dear Talko;. Nobody's potatoes are com-ing up faster than ours. Wedig 'em up every day to seeIf they have sprouted.
F. L. O.
Now turn to Page 2 and start"The Gold Bug."
"Wife," walls the weary oldvoice/over and over again, as Mrs,Carnegie tries to soothe lilm,"has the war ended yet? When—iWHEN, willl peace come?"
No man tried to do more for In-ternntlonal peace than Carnegie.After the commission which befinanced had reported on Balkanwar atrocities he pledged himselfto a world campaign against war.
When, in the last days ofJuly, mi l. Europe fated Ar-mageddon, Carnegie toiledlike a Titan. As ultimatumsflashed back and forth, Car-negie worked, tense withanxiety. He was sending ca-bles 1,, ministers of stalewhen lit itiiin's midnight dec-laration of war against Ger-many reached him. Strickento He heart, the veteran'spen fh-opped from his hand.An hour later Mrs. Carnegie
knelt by his side striving to com-fort him. "My great dream none.My great dream gone," he urn modendlessly. "If I could weep."
Weeks passed, with their inva-sion, rapine, atrocities, each fall*ing upon him as a physical liloek
"The dream of my life Is end-ed," sobbed Carnegie.
"General paralysis," said thescientists. They ordered quietand change of scene.
Almost from day to day hid con*dltion changed for the wors*aSeldom did he show any Interestin money-getting or girt giving.
"How long will the war coatttnue?" he pleaded constantly andpitifully. "I would give all Ihave—my last dollar—to shortenhostilities by a week."
But the great fortune of thamaster of Bethlehem has slippedfrom his grasp. He is the rialwho was Andrew Carnegie, wall'lug now and then out of shadow-land. "Wife, whei will the wanend?"
JAPANESE TOSEND FORCE
fl'»Hr,l l-rraa LwmJ Wll-*.!WASHINGTON, D. 0„ May It,
—-Dispatch of Japanese troops—«In Urge force—to the Rnsala_|front, is "apparently the next bigmove in the world war," It walpredicted to the United Press te*day.
Fearing a separata Russia^peace with Germany, Japanesepublicist!, are advising this counflto save Asia from German sgcNMslon. It was declared.
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