The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 24, 1919, Page 9

THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919. PAGE 9 Kittoe Formal Murder Charge Filed Against HE REFUSES TO (“che Ps,Her is. “DOPE SHIP” ON |e c- mesma, CRIPPLED MEN Margaret Delian, police matron, has of th returned to his home in Seattle Coroner’s Jury Places Blame on Dentist’s Son Social Workers of Northwest Meeting PORTLAND, Ore, Jone 4—By United Press.)—Social workers from ull party of the Pacific Northwest | tending the first Oregon eon © of Social workers. © conference o yesterany and will continue until Saturday | vense! reached t | June 18 | drugs in fore after spending nearly two years The Widelity bond and it w | overseas, He will soon at charged The v.| Cyclops Permitted to Sail;) ', "arwhal is expected to releawe the | Heroes Learn | Useful Citizens Will Return tain W. Duncan was subjected night. Portland is oad te Bae | TWO MEN ATTACK AND ee eros einetioning Seater pares | first city west of Chicago to eatab- BEAT UP TAXI DRIVER | ish & school of training for soctal lige of the presence of the| CAMP I 8, June 24—By | workers. Enticed to the Gables apartments 1 booze in the ship's hold. | United Pre Men who went thru — | sae wee permitted to seturn to hip| the hell « end caine out with by a false call, Walter Bradiey, 917 He was permitted to return his | the h f war and carn ~ m | Semstn ats Grtver for, the Geuithe Traffic Men will Meet in Seattle veane! out eyes, or arms, or \egs, are be ee a . om the United States marshal by | rhe capture of the drugs in the|ing taught to become independent | Taxicab Co. was attacked by two |men and struck over the head by a The second annual convention of the National Traffic Officers’ asse the United States Videtity | Cyclops coal bins resulted from an | despite their disability Guarantee Co, the Blue Funnel [anonymous letter received by Frank| ‘There are 700 men at the Camp blackjack early Monday morning Bradley told the p he received te will be held in Seattle July and 23. Plans for the conver to Become) First degree murder charges were filed Torsday against Harry Turner Kittoe, 43, who, accord ing to the verdict of a coroner's jury tate Monday, shot and killed his father’s chanffeur, Loo Price, 27, during a dranken spell of distemper at Sannydale late Allowed to proceed on its way when a bond of $100,000, to irr sure ite return, was placed with 000 booze and dope seizure was [after hin firet examination of the | tive work of them made by customs officials Satur- | «hip on its arrival in port here.| Kosle. Nearly blind and com day sailed Tuesday for Comox, | nemembering the seizure of 1,500| to tie on his bed, he haw #uc One liner Cyclops, on which a $214, |p. Loftus, chief customs inspector,| Lewis base hospital taking Sanday night the call about 3 o'clock to report to Kittoe is the first Seattle man to | anartment 34. Arriving at the! jface murder charges since the re | Ganies, he found there were only| B. ¢ T is a wellestablished fact, known to every medical authority, that pre- venting disease is far more effective than giving medicines after diseases have de- veloped. : It is also a recognized fact that the teeth are one of the greatest sources of human disease. Some of the most deadly ailments known to human-kind are traced directly to neglected teeth. You Can Prevent Disease By having your teeth examined at fre- quent intervals by Dr. Sipes or one of his dental surgeon assistants, you can prevent disease. If your teeth are in per- fect repair you have little to fear. These men will tell you exactly what is the trouble, if any, with your teeth. These Examinations Are Free It costs nothing to assure yourself that your teeth need no attention or what at- tention they might need. If any work is necessary you will be told the exact cost of doing it in the best way known to den- tal science. Dr. Sipes has practiced dentistry suc- cessfully in Seattle for the last 16 years. He has built up his enormous patronage by guaranteeing satisfaction. You must be satisfied before he is willing to take your money. Painless Dentistry a Fact Dr. Sipes makes a specialty of extract- ing teeth and treating them without pain. To convince you that pain has been eliminated, he will extract teeth free when other work is ordered. BOSTON DENTAL COMPANY 1420 Second Avenue (Opposite Bon Marche) Big Street Project |BROWNELL FINED FOR Now Before Council} DRIVING WHILE DRUNK Plans for what probably will be James RPrownell, arrested Satur- the biggest street improvement of|day by Motorcycle Patrolman J. J.| the year have been taken up by the| Kush, was found gutlty in Judge city council, with the filing of a reso-| Gordon's court Monday of driving ution on Monday to open a street | his automobile on Queen Anne ave, from the intersection of Ninth ave,| while drunk. He was fined $50 S. and Spokane st. to meet 14th ave./and will serve 17 days in jall if S., Just south of Dakota st. he is unable to pay the fine. OFTICIAL BALLOT Dote for favorite Screen Star you would like to see in penson at the THE SCREEN BALL HIPPODROME-ARENA-JULY 18 @ PLATES OPLK who are compelied to wear will be interested in the fact that we have a special de yartment for this diffienit branch of dentistry. Advanced metho: only are used in this department, and ail imperfections are eliminated. Consult us about ‘our plate needs, Our advice Is FILER, We ate able to refer you to hundreds of satisfied customers, and all work js done under a FIFTEEN- YEAR GUARANTEE. Owl Di Store Phone ‘Main 1691 toration of the capital punishment | 94 nu rements, law June Testimony offered to the coroner's jurors by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brel tenatein, friends of the chauffeur jand guests at the Sunnydale summer | home when the tragedy was enacted, formed the basis for the murder charge. Mrs. Rreitenstein was the first wit ness called by the jury. She told all the details of the crime from the | as }time they were met at their home at 2935 Fairview ave., by Price until after the shooting. Breitenstein, the second witness, | wife's statements Dr. Kittoe, Ti.yearold proprietor of the Almany dental parlors, father | of the man accused of the murder, | municipal hin voice shaky and uncertain, teat! fied that he did not remember de tails of the quarre! whieh preceded the shooting. Harry Kittoe, the de fendant, refused to tentify Find Stx Shells Three shots were said by the first two witnesses to have been fired | Sunday night, the first two tm the kitchen of the Kittoe home and the next in front of the hous, where Kit toe is alleged to have killed Price Three shells were found by deputy sheriffs in the house, two in the bathroom and one in another room. As the weapon ured was an auto matic pistol which ejects the shells automatically after each shot, the presence of all three empty shelis in | the house couki net be explained Monday, No empty cartridge wa | found where the murder is sald to have taken place. Mrs. Rreitenstein told 2 clear story | She said that she and her husband | | were invited to go to the Kittoe ranch by Price. They left their home in the Kittoe machine, going directly to the doctor's offices: While they were waiting outside for Dr. Kittoe, his son, Harry Kittoe, approached them and declared his tn | tention of going with them. She de clared that he was under the tnflu- lenee of tquor at the time. Joined | by Price and Dr. Kittoe they left | town abdut 8 o'clock. While sear Skinner & Eddy’s shipyard the younger Kittoe took the wheel from | Price and drove the rest of the dt» tance to his father’s home. Mrs. Breitenstein, on their arrival, wae asked to prepares meal, to which she amsented. While she was gpraring the lunch a violent quarrel place between the Kittoes The son ac | cused the father of having served « term in the penitentiary | “That isn’t true, Harry, !t was yoo whp has bean tn jail,” the father te sald to have replied. ‘Tells of Shooting ‘Two shots were then fired and Mre. | Breitenstein ran screaming from the | house, followed by her husband and | Price. Both men caught up with her, she said, and the three started walk ling back to the house when Harry | Kittoe ran out, stopping in frent of | Price, and standing only about two |teet from his victim. Kigtoe said | “I'll get you now! and fired. Price | ten. | “You've got me, Harry,” were his | last words, the woman said. Price was carried into the house. city council corroborated | | | | | Kittoe, according to Mrs. Breiten- stein, got a bettie of whisky and Grank almost half of it. Then going to Price's side he ts alleged to have anig. “Well, I guean I'll hang for this.” ‘Then, “It was suicide—you know it gency hospital asking for a doctor, Tells Same Story When called on the witness stand | Brettenstein told materially the same story as his wife @r. Kittos then was called. He was nervous and jumpy. Ie could net remember cleariy, he aald. Me did not hear the firat two shots fired, When asked if he had been in the penitentiary, he declared be had not. He was asked if his son had, and he stated that the younger Kittos had | been in jail in Chicago. Redused to Teatify Deputy sheriftn then testified as to the condition of the two Kittovs, de- elaring both were highly intoxicated, and to the finding of the pistol with }one unexploded cartridge and the | three empty shells. Harry Kittoe, the alleged slayer, was brought before the jury. He | looked haggard and worn, almost in | a stupor, His movements were vague Warned that anything he said might be used againat him, he refused to testify, The jury, consisting of five men and one woman, then brought in the verdict The members of the jury were: Mrs, M. A. Grove, foreman, 4526 First ave. N. Kj F, H. Davideon, 336 ; Martin Wall, 1187 Cor. 8, H. Vincent, 73% Bello. 1A. R, MeDonald, $22 13th ave, N.j and John Schwab, 1511 Fifth ave. N. BOOZE LAW VIOLATORS HANDED HARD JOLTS F. ©, Flaherty and Y. Nishi, ne- cused of violating the booze ordi- nance, were fined $100 each in Judge Jobn B. Gordon's court Monday. N, Fugil, James Bhigo and Tony Alla mandi drew $75 fines for the same offense, and Nels Nelson, ulso| charged with having Mquor in his! possension, was fined $50 | Cases against Thomas Johnson | and M. J. Rolle, master and chief of. ficer of the steamer Admiral Farra.| | ut, were continued until the ship returns from her California trip, ‘The men wore arrested when a quan | tity of Hquor was welzed on the ship on her arrival from California, ri- day The cave against I. Bakaji, alleged liquor law violator, was continued until June 26 jthe house the was attacked from behind and hurled to the pavement The two men then ran found they retor out of his machine. CONSIDER CITY JITS Question of using motor b feeders for the city carlin Magnolia bluff was referred t utilities Monday his | provides for the acceptance |bumses offered the city by property owners In the operation in Magnolia bluff. As he was leaving! The vessel will return Thursday Bradiey Wd taken the carbu Funnel line, owners ney's office The penalty asne W. Duncan, committee The $1.19 ordinance of two the district, of 6,672 tons connect street ratlway and = thetr with the line to om tle stopped at Yokohama Hongkong Victoria, Mey 31, 1919— Wen you've ia the Arcay, Uncle Sam peye your — food, hing, living quarters, everything of the best quality. He furnishes medical attention, care of the teeth, all the necessaries. In addition, at the present rate of pay, you receive $30 a month and upward — all “velvet.” It means money in the bank if you are thrifty. Does your present job show you $30 a month profit? to Seattle A fine of $49,265 to the wholewale value of the dope in the principal foreign market has been asserned against the Blue! of the vensel by the United Staten district seed against Capt master of the veerel, who is charged with the reeponst- | the booze on board, wna | estimated wholesale! value of the booze in China The Cyclops i* a British veer! It left Manitia May 17, 1919, and en route to & B.C. tine of oplum on the Blue Funnel liner Chaleas five years ago, he again went his men into the vensel, the search finally locating the con | traband | UO. & District Attorney Nobert C. nee prepared a $100, 900 libel against the Cyclops and the ship was seized, the customs laws holding the owners of the vensel re sponsible for the presence of the drugs aboard equal Davis Dow, 324 N. 46th st. con | tractor, who was sertously injured | when hin automobile collided with a street car at N. 46th and Phinney ave, June 13, is recovering at the Providence hospital, his physician | reported Tuesday. It was thought on at Kobe,| he would die when he was taken to| The Lotion for Skin Disease BARTELL’S DRUG STORE The the hospital. |in making two glass-bottom trays, pocketbook use a powerful magnifying glass Privates Comolo and Zolle, results of wounds in action yractically paralyzed Umbs. Pi a foot power loom they have able to make Such a hammock, two belts and a He wan compelled to| Fr being considered as the several table run a | activity work keeps the cze ital Meh, fidest of “Fellows Who Stick by You Through —says Corporal Daly In “this man's army” you form the fimest of friendships, the kind that last through life. Read what Corporal William Daly, of Company M, 108th Infantry, says. He knows. He's tried it. Wouldn’t you like to be one of Uncle Sam's “buddies,” wearing @ uniform that is honored in every land, one of the big, clean army of regular fellows, and “sit on the top of the world”? Well, here’s your chance! Read every’word of this advertisement. Good Pay—Foreign Service—Free Education Our Flag flies in France, on the Rhine, in the Philippines, Porto Rico, Alaska, China, Panama, Hawaii, etc. What part of the world would you rather see? Wherever the Flag floats, there Uncle Sam’s boys will be found guarding its honor. Extra pay for service in Europe, Asia, Philippines and Alaska. This means experience most people gladly pay for. Uncle Sam pays you. And when you are in the Army, Uncle Sam offers you an education—a good one. You can study almost anything, right up to college and technical subjects. You can learn a skilled trade. When you enlist, you actually go into training for SUCCESS in after life, by laying a firm foundation to build on. @ U.S. ARMY 50,000 Red-Blooded Men Going to Serve in France and on the Rhine—Now If you want to see the battlefields of France, and the historic Rhine which the Germans eYou will be sent across the Atlantic to join the “Army of Occupation of the A. E. F. thought impassable, enlist today, This is the chance of a lifetime. Many veterans are re-enlisting to go back there. You may be too late unless you act at once. YOUR OPPORTUNITY—WILL YOU GO? Healthy, Out-Door Life In the Army, you live mostly out-of-doors. Your work builds you up physically, makes you strong, healthy, alert and masterful. Skilled physicians look after you. Your military duties keep you fit. You eat well, sleep weil, feel like a king afl the time. Most men gain weight when in the Army, and it’s all sound muscle—no fat. Military tife makes you courageous, builds up will- power and self-control, gives you mastery over yourself, It broadens your mind, and stiffens your backbone. It makes you the kind of chap that gets the best sort of job when your enlist- ment is up. It develops confidence and leader- everywhere, ee ree crt uniform is a uniform of honor. No calling builds up character and in- dependence like the military profession. Training in a Skilled Trade Fits You for Success in Life There are thirteen branches of the service: Liberty and Recreation In the Army you have pien of liberty, and tots of entertainment. You posi frrbegredi ber ball or other games. You go to shows, dances, movies. You meet agreeable people in K.of C., Y. M. C. A. and Hostess Houses. You acquainted with nice girls. IN FACT, ¥ HAVE A BETTER TIME THAN CIVILIANS. Promotion By sticking to the game, you become a non - commissioned or courbalonianad officer. Men are also selected from the ranks to go to West Point; others are commissioned from the ranks, There are also the les of corporal and sergeant in the line, higher non-com- missioned staff grades. Every promotion brings added pay. Marksmanship brings added pay. Skill at your trade brings increased pay. Now, Men, what do you want? Call and talk it over To-day! Ask all the questions you wish. You incur not the slightest obligation by doing so. Courteous non- commissioned officers on duty will cheerfully furnish information and give you printed matter to look over at home, This advertisement tells only part of the story. Get the rest to-day, UNITED STATES ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE At Mutual Life Building, Seattle, Wash. Soap the an slwaye cleen Anything’ A « Yon, which will bring traffic officers from all parts of the United by Chief Police J. F. Warren, who is first view president of the organization, phan sina ne by | Kosie, Zolle, Comolo and the other for ther when they are re minds of ' leased from the hospital. Prescription for D. D. D. itu ‘owed oxternaliy natant” rele Pa, ma 5 io and ask us 3