The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 25, 1916, Page 7

‘ - lk O CESSATION MURDER CASE IN BATTLING AT| AGAINST UNION FRONTS TODAY CHIEFS — h Cut Glass feven men and one woman, ar d after a shooting affray in a miner’a home during the maiming today. Reports from every front disclosed slight let Up in the business of killing. iron mine strike on Mesabi London itself celebrated, but range, have been dismiesed. Three labor leaders among the Dut with a cheer tinged with | Berow for loved ones lost and a feconsecration for the future. London's main manifestation of carlett and the Christm. init was fur | Manslaughter ¢ lehed In the elaborate arrange | atituted for murder cha Mente to give furioughed Tom. the other five. Three of th milee a real taste of cheer and [ed guilty to manslaughter heme comforts. There were |Masonovitch, in whose home thousands of khaki-clad w | shooting took place; Joe Cernogoro- tore who came over from [yitch and Joe Nikiseh Mra, Phil Masonovitch and John JOrlandich were dismissed, as hav ing no part in the shooting This result is believed to mark the collapse of the “con. epiracy” doctrine, under which ‘the trenches in the Vosges. it the grand jury indicted labor natural obstacle leaders, alleging their activity te unlimited fighting on the constituted a conspiracy against East. the peace, culminating In what ™ the Carpathians the Russians| was then alleged to be murder. Germans were locked; and| The state's move surprised labor South, tn the daztiing whiteness of|attorneys, who were preparing a the peaks of the Alps, the Italians |hard battle to save the accused or! and Austrians still fought each!ganizers from prison. . Funds for) other from trenches dizzily planted |the workers’ defense had been col who Were seven mile’ shooting took place, Carlo Tresea, Sam defendants away when the jare now free se plead Phil the France to spend the holiday at | have but to those-not so well home, or, if not at home, friendly hande. Snow made real Christm @urroundings on nearly every It traced a covering of all over) Dec, 25.—Thou-| Sam‘s sailor boys| are ashore on leave from the battle-} — of the Atlantic fleet here for) on height and tn valley. In Mace-|lected at union meetings donia both sides were “snowed in.”|the country _ _ Dispatches from Rumania and Dobrudja did not detat! the weather, Dut indicated, perhaps, the most vig JACKIES T0 HOLD | orous of all warfare of the day in Kengen has switched from his drive | the Teutonic troops north from — | to take charge of a new and yiolent offensive directed against the Russians tn Dobrudja. ' stmas dinner at home today LITTLE CRIPPLES I"rhe fleet will remain bere. uni a January 10. Admiral Henry T. Mayo spared as many of the boys possible and those remaining| laboard the dreadnaughts Pennsy!-| ania, Artrona, New York and Wy oming, and the submarine cutters, | Paralysis since last Christ. | destroy and tenders, were well) mas, found lots of good things in taken care of as to turkey, ete their stockings today in the Dr.| There is to be a Christmas tree to Lacy Wright temporary hospital for|/night in the main room of every paralysis victim: ship. Steen tnt they hung up their | they hadn’t even seen for 99 Months, and this morning they lay | MAKE OFFICE “BOYS some of them with boards strapped | | to their backs, others with their loxs | QF OLD MEN IN N. Y. [Se splints, and looked at all the won | things Santa Claus left fc ‘ them at midnight us left for! EW YORK, Dec. '26.—Eiderty » Sucnaaind men, thrown Into the discard for) declining ability in c fields, BEWARE! YOU'LL SWEAR! [had a new fleld opens! head of a large publishing estab | CALUMET, Mich—Students of|iishment has given employment to | Red Jacket high school were ar-|threa as “office boys.” because a Finnish policeman} Other firms are following the their school yell for “tn-| lead. it language.” He said it was : all of that in Finnish. ______|PRICE OF RAGS IS SP AG000 WINTER HABIT) DOWN AFTER Fino dread winter because| MADISON, Wis, Dec. 26.—The the climatic changes bring | government forest laboratory here! colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis | hs * broken the market” for waste) or bronchitis. But thousands of | T*** NEW YORK, Deo. 25 _ boys and giris, made crippl infantile as Discoveries recently made} at the lab ry, In the use of for-/ | well-informed men andwomentoday | ‘ier waste sawmill refuse, are so| avoid much sickness for themselves {mportant that on the announce and their children by taking Scott's |ment of the discovery the price ef) | Emulsion to make richer blood, |rae* dropped from $72 per ton to} fortify the membranes of the throat |*°° and create body-warmth to resist | FREE “NIGHT RIDERS” | sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod liver oil; it will also strengthen you. | TACOMA, Dec. 25.—"Not guilty” was the verdict returned Saturday ‘ Seett & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.j. ie al “AMUSEMENT S >» 2 Jury tn federal court in the night rider” @ase, against 12 Pa-| cific county ‘men charged with cop-! CHRISTMAS WEEK spiracy to depriv maret |# ATTRACTION Rose of b hom ts by MOORE forcibly ejecting her and her sons THEATRE from their t | North river | country \Makes Debut Into Washington Society) . NEGROES TAKE HEART OF CITY Rapid influx CHICAGO, Dee. 25. of negroes here has created a pro’ lem of importance to Chicago today The colored population is estimated between 40,000 and 75,000 The black belt” fs rapidly widening Negroes have a “city within a city.” Considered of most importance in c@fnection with the situation is lthe residence problem. The negro district has become a haven of vice, driven from other parts of the city by “clean-up” orders. Negro boys and girls are brought up in the midat of immorality mbling dens, sa-| loons and other agents of destruc: | tion have become established in the negro district Of strange connection is the fact that 137 years ago Jean Baptise| Point de Sablo, a Santo Domingo free negro, built the first home on the shore of Lake Michigan, where Chicago now spreads out ov ter ritory of 198 square miles, SUES FOR AFFECTION OF HIS CANINE PET GIRARDEAU, Mo., Dec ybably for the’ first time, leourt records show where suit wa |instituted to recover damages for |“allenation of the tions” of a |dog. That the average Missourian is fond of his dog is shown by the case of David Cravill vs. Tony Shoe macher Several months ago Cravill went ALHAMBRA B"g ORPHEUM vo SPINE ALL THIS WEEK 2:20 — Twiee Daily Daffty—Travelogue — SHAYN 1AL MIDNIGHT . New Year's Eve. MATINEE DAILY 10-25-50< EVENINGS 10- 25-50-75 Third at Madison § Tel. Main 5106 vers in NEW PANTAGES Mats., 2:30—Nights, 7 and 9 “Ragtime Travesty on Trial” BURTON DANIELS AND LESTER CONRAD Other Big Acts — 10c¢ and 20c MARGARET FARNESTOCH je Mank” nets Kord new serial, “The withGrace Cunard & a OAK THEATRE Second at Seneca—i0c, 20c ‘The Monte Carter Extravaganga Co, the view of the the dog, Shoe fused to surrender him, Then Cra vill brought a sult for recovery tr (Justice court and Meidentally as} ed damages for “allenation of the affections” of the dog. matter cher re ing listen by summer. WANTED TO REPEA WINNETKA, II girl ever #0 beautiful a man may be excusable at law for kissing her without permission? Police Magis trate Prouty may decide, for Ray mond Burgett kissed pretty Kather ine Borre, and tried to repeat, “S MOLIDAY rRoLic” Fnough faughs for two 2:90, 7. 9 It pays to read The Star's Classified Ad Page. Dai ' ISRO SCHeLiStiSSi SSS SS iSSSStSSE SSSR SS SSE ISIE See SS SeL ESL ist Ses ates esses scsi sees SSeS e SSS Lisi Leet ECL SEEe Ste LiSetees iiieiesceiestosse stestseiics Fraser-Paterson Co. Wish to Announce, to Begin on Tuesday, Their Extreme Hand-Painted Our Great Year’ sEnd Sale of Women’s Coats, Suits ‘nA Offers tremendous savings, and an unequaled nesietteadis to save as much as you pay, and in many R i. sortment t n himhe ' ‘ ‘ pleces p Halt Price Halt hee instan ACH year immediately following Christmas this store holds its year’s great- est sale of women’s ready-to-wear apparel. To the hundreds of women who bought in such former sales, we need only to announce the coming event, r claims in the jcc a a UP YU eee end e ihe PALACE HIP Society at Washington received] Joplin, leaving the dog in care Continuous Today, 1 to 11 p, m. || MigseFahnestock recently upon heg)0f Shoemacher, When he roturn a ed, the dog no longer knew him Toa CHIE LITTLE BLK debut at a brilliant dinner an . q | pf AND COMPANY |ldance. The debutante is the|Shoemacher had also become fond | Lend 4 Milanon 7 Mrs. Gibson Fahne-|0f the dog, and the dog responded Wed. | 4 Otner Vandevitte acts | Gaughter Saahlnaten’ nnd Waa in.'to his affection and did not take Feature Photoplay. first epinods | Stock of MARU CON ae ety fast Kindly to his old master STAR—MONDAY, DEC. 25, 1916. PAGE 7 Value-Giving Sales—After-Christmas Clearances Silk Shade China Nickelware Fancy LONDON, Dee. 25.—Not even DULUTH, Minn, Dec, 25— t as China A lot that Lamps 44 pao Christmas cheer stopped war's Murder indictments againet poarsn a Fe pede ‘ Tat wichet anal ed ful red at Half Price | Fraser-Paterson Co SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET Half Price Dresses ices even more than you pay. The lower-than-ever-before prices mean savings that are supreme. this is the greatest garment room sale of the year. It offers the best values, the lowest prices, and the merchandise is new, desirable and fashionably correct. In short, the merchandise is of characteristic Fraser-Paterson Co. quality and is acquainted with us and our sale features, let us say that offered at the lowest prices of the season. The sale opens Tuesday. OUR FORMER AFTER-CHRISTMAS SALES WILI VALUES OFFERED IN THIS YEAR'S CLEARANCES. A Great Lot of Women’s Suits Formerly $25, $29.50 and $35 Special $15.75 Each THE ADD IMPETUS REPUTATION OF TO THE GREAT Five Splendid Lots of Women's Coats 42 Coats That Were Priced 9) 85 $15.00 and $17.50 Are Now al “asi : th )RRECT styles, Russian blouse, Norfolk, flare C ORRE styles, splendid mate: such as wool hip, tailored models in broadcloths, gaberdines, velours, block plaids and novelty coatings in mixtures Be AEE RE ag and solid colors. Belted, semt-belted and loose-flared mod erg velours, navy blue, brown, green, gra els, After-Christmas Clearance price 89.85 Burgundy, plum, black and dark checks & \ splendid, large lot of Suits that offers phe ~ Ths bs nomenal val Former prices were $25.00, $27.50, 72 Coats That Were Priced 14.50 ge Pa iH s . e 29,50 and §. ). Choice of t ntire lot ie $18.50 to $22.50 Are Now ol $. and hoice of the entire lot. $15.75 A splendid large lot of beautiful Ce fn the season's bd 7 4 er Oe ot vaeatiisctitar tence as «=| very Woman's Suit Priced tibelines, ete in a wide rang f anted models and in the season's favored colorings. Priced reg $ $ iar finan, bins ane #2250. "AnerChrstmen’ Clearsace 45 to $75 Is Offered at price $14.50 HALF IPIRICE VERY remaining Suit, between the of $45.00 and $75.00, will be offered in the 68 Women’s Coats That Were $25 to $35 Are Now —This lot contains many of the season's choicest Coats Helted, half-belted and flared styles Broaécloths, wool velours, cheviots, boucles, ete. Navy blue, browns, greens burgundy, taupe, wist gold, cadet and black prices After-Christmas Clearance Sale at HALF PIRICE great High-crade coats that are very exce al values in the After-Christmas Clearance at $19.50 69 Women's Coats That Charming Silk Dresses That $27.50 A splendid selection of latemodel, high-grade Coats, with Were $35 to $39.50, Now Were $22.50, $25 and $27.50 large fur and velvet collars. Materials are rich broad ° P ° d 19 mule Gdek yelouncand sealiote Rhetn ke Wk take Specially Price i cundy, plum, taupe, navy blue, brown, Russian green a black. After-Christmas Clearance price $27, All late models in beautiful Georgettes, messalines and taffeta combinations. Taupe, burgund fray, rose, is ey pene as . taria, brown, navy blue and black. Models for afternoon 59 Women's Coats That $34.75 and street wear. Special $19.50 Were $42.50 to $55, Now Silk Dres 15.00 es, Special $ —This lot is the cream of our coat stock, high grade, fine ~Peautiful garments for street and afternoon w quality, handsome styles, in the season's best effects, of . - . messa splendid broadcloths, wool velours, Bolivia cloth and chev lines, taffetas and Georgettes in combination. Navy blue, lots. Taupe, gold, burgundy, plum, brown, green, navy and burgundy, wistaria, green and black. Values that are in- black, After-Christmas Clearance price $34.75 deed extraordinary. Special 5.00 Women's Smart New Wool Dresses Formerly $25, $27.50 and $28.75 Two Special Lots of Handsome Velour and Plush Coats WO ehoice iots of handsome Coats, comprising nearly our entire stock of rich plush and silk velour Coats —LOT ONE 0 and $35.00 Plush Coats, the S cial 19 50 newest mod excellent ngs of the best satins, Special pe be your chole $19.50 The season's best models in pleated, plaited and straight —LOT TWO line effects, many cleverly ornamented with braidings, woo! Charming models in the season's smartest atyles. Lining . ul brocaded and pastel satine embroidery, satins and novelty buttons. Best quality Man ha col choicest furs. $29.50, $45,00 to serges, in navy blu black and brown. Special in the $49.50 value, «pecial $34.75 After-Christmas Clearance . $19.50 RICH NEIGHBOR ON EVANSTON AVE. WAS | ONLY BANK BANDIT ORLANDS WAS TS FINEST CHRISTMAS |" &: ‘DROPS DEAD ON WAY TO WORK Motoreycle officers dispatched in answer to a call at 6:15 Monday }morning found Alex Matheson, 69, Tents way It helps them to stop thinking} for a while. Mrs. Burtis, who hasn't been ont of the hospital in five years, beam-| ed her assent to the sentiment thus | expressed i | | CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 after after day, year! week after) Monoto-: From a supposed man of wealth,, “Any tlme McDonald wanted to sere SO a dead on the corner of Sixth ave. casket te Ge Machen “ae Sis lebt & écmeeaies wan Ge kan |HANd to soe everything was O. K It will not be so any more at Fir)/w. and Crockett st. He was an honeymoon, to a dark cell in the| works, he Janes Gel ae” mane > ee sume mp | ante ‘ by the Milwaukee I ity lait, ith the penitentiary utan hag! two lots away \chine. There is nothing better.| All the world is now open to the h i) presumed ng him in the face, is the sudden then moi k again, He| .ne,Dictures showed clear and dis- | patients for-short visits, The news |» raused by heart disease, drop taken over night py Walter 0 tripa to Seattle | “Ct. There wasn't a flaw eeaeliony: the tavel Siline, TEA SOe sane McDonald, who the polife say has y ad an a Dr. R. M. Stith, and Dr, J. K, Nel-|cational pictures, as well as tne! RECIFE, Brazil, Dec. 25 Thirty confessed he is one of the Bothell| ‘That McDonald intended to|%%, @id Mrs. Edna 1. Robinson, | best tn dramas and comedies, wilt/ years in prison was the sentence im- bank robbers show his new fantily a regular time | Aires. See 60 the aursen | 50, theirs te wade |Posed on Antonio Silvino, bandit, MeDonald, until the night the| there can be no doubt. He ordered | "°' 8° wi alt al teh tlabacoac ad sat nha’ ike on ted a ; wilt | pba igienlew se tel law placed its hand upon his|the &as turned on and a phone in- om alr, paler se vo endian ~ pres states for more than 20 years, Sil- shoulder, wan considered & money |*talled,” said Mrs. Harrison, “and Wide j Nata Salpa See Wl oa Gry | vino had 30 specific murder charges king in the modest neighborhood in|h® Was so polite. He told me of} Mayor Gill never had such an Oog'i) Ait acral bro! tn tite’ | jagainst him when he was captured, which he had just rented a home| throwing down $20 bills on restau-|@udionce in all his career. The “Tn 0' ion alin! MES ssible. | for his bride of a week rant tables and urging his wife to} Women patients insisted that he " aioe? alban esinnctiise0 talk v6 Albee | In fact, his “carryings on” made |®®, ber limi We wouldn't have missed 2 The neighbors were aghast,”| He had come after the> pictures the} Harey Whitney ‘Trent 100k URS 8! she said, “that society should. in-| began, He watched them from the|tW at Firlands Saturday night] backalider, 80 fast a pace he set. | +24. cur inidet. He promived many |fear. When the lghte were flash |for anything in the world, No en-| C. EB. Young, a Fremont real s| pleasant evenings at. the theatre {ed on, there he was. ‘The patients |Jo¥ment we ever had was so rich,| tato agent, blushed with shamé | and over hotel dinners, and said he [Saw him, and the applause for the |""4 complete, and unselfish | when he coulé only furnish one key | }iked me, mayor exceeded, if possible, even| , : ee | to the home at 2636 Evanston ave.| Life on Evanston ave, had never|the applause for the pictures This morning every patient got a when MeDonald whisked up in 4] before boen #0 exelting | They wouldn't have it any other | Personal Christmas present and a | Packard touring car and livery. He) And then Officer Hagen did his| Way except that he must speak, | P&PPY little card attached to it salaam a dozen pardons. duty I am overjoyed at this scene|__ ts. Robinson planned that | James, McDonald's Today there 1s a lull on the|he said, “for I am sure this helps | heme ; chof," says R. L, Bruce muddy little street. The big red|you, 1 do not want to appear un.|_. We save ‘em each something to anston ave. “motored his master! house is ghostly quiet. A newly-|der false colors. There is no| Set 4 laugh Third Ave. and Cherry St. hither and yon, from coal yard to| made woodpile lies unbroken.an the |credit due me for the splendid gitt| [twas great | EUGENE LEVY, Mgr. grocery store, where large quantl-| sidewalk in the ra you received. It belongs to Joe|,, Winkler distributed the toys to| ties of commodities were purchased | A gmall, broken-hearted bride is |Newberger, and that other ‘sawed-|'"® kiddies. Jay De Roy, the] . : that the bride would be made happy | gomewhore in Seattle, afrald to re-|off,” Jimmy Crehan, my secretary, |J°Weler, sent gold rings for the lit Bi Holida when che 4 od turn to her halfemptied trunks of to The Star, and possibly one or |‘ Re * g i Heads craned from many win-| baby clothes, wondering at Provi-|two others. |dows when Mrs, MeDonald and her | dence | are a SAYS FARMER WORTH four little children arrived MeDonald explained to the police haw thai arin abies ee McDonald then mado the rounds | following his drrest, that he mar-|ewe charms tity Mutton & story of THE MOST OF ALL’ Jot the homes adjoining his. He] red his wife in the face of a threat {gether in-m cabin In Alaska, Thay | told of his golden honeymoon, lav-|)y A, J, Rounds, one of the hut |Wwore at the outset gon “ae noe NEW YORK, Dec One Jew ogram ish as a Cleopatran party | pects, supposed to have originated | and. good fellows. ‘They thovant| ish farmer {6 worth 1,000 Jewish Nothing's too good for me,’ he | the plan to hold up the bank they were congenial. lawyers or doctors, or 20,000 Jew-| told Mrs. Harrison, ‘I have a hard | But the storm With 5 Acts “My wife bas been married twice | shut them in, They saw nobody but| !8" politicians, declared Represen | time getting about Seattle, tho, and |potore,” he sald. “Once to F. J.| each other, night and day, thru the|'atlve Meyer London, socialist, be-| { find my machine @ great help.) Drusky, and a second time toa manliong Arctic winter. All that was| fT? the opening session of the Now i tows yh gee New Yor | named Pola, a aanecn ot mean and petty in their natures] elehth annual convention of the} 0 un an Nelghbor Bruce sald he was more Aent ae sno marty. the [Toke to the surface. They bick rhe cite te eee eee see tn Meboeaidie, Tad de] eee e rane me $0. Marry the | ered over little things, ‘They noyn| Amerie in SAlR city, Most of thal Amusement |sire for motoring than anything|~ Drvaky i¢ also held by the police | Shed srudges. They had sullen! . 0 davies, Gonnaotits pete ie ae R aber of the Bothell bank [Moods and flares of ugly tomper.| Seuss. uidimie 3 He rode in a Packard on the day | bandit. band ne |The story has @ tragic end \ weekeey Sundays of the robbery, and it probably went ~ | Monotony is not good for man—} Matiness Evenings to his head,” explained Bruce.| Immigrants from Ireland during |?" Woman, elther USE STAR WANT 5c 10c |"Anyway, he certainly kept that /1915 numbered 10,669-—6,671 mates | viahal driver's tongue hanging out Mrs, 'T. A. Raley, another patient, from “and 3,988 females—compared aca stepping on the accelerator, 20,314 in 1914, who, like Mrs, Burtis, is 65, put it ADS FOR RESULTS; tail buna SEAR e RTA LSS! cheese