The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 11

THE SEATTLE Bd nctintal ad Ba cstetes od 43, 1920 : LNIAZAN WORK FOR NEWBERRY OR SERVE TERM IN JAIL” pesos Witness Tells Jury This Chew Tocacco; Can’t Smoke; ‘Saye Lincoln Was Fla Bothers Election Trial| SPHINGFIELD, IL, Feb. 12 | i 229 rH it a it lf | k | ws Was Threat He Received | . GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb, 13. at the 1 Newberry election fraud trial (United Press.)—“Work for New- berry or go to jail.” That was the alternative gtven William 8 MeKeegan, former mayor of Flint, during the Michigan pri mary campaign of 1918, he teatified na wa ee Automatics Guard This Wine Cellar) OYSTER BAY, Feb. 13.—Six men armed with automatic rifles mount| guard over a Wine cellar hore. The stock of jovial juice cost . Other cellars here are un- prize at nAtd “eniet arte” an gtyen the choice of a or & pair of aifk e decides net to take the mato wide,” Defense attorneys today attempted to shake his testimony, on cross ex amination Richard R. Metcher, state labor commissioner, made the threat, Mc Keegun sald, In thé presence of three | others. MeKeegan explained he was under |nentence following conviction on a» jeault and battery charge and his) caso had been appealed to the eu preme court. “If you work for Newberry, you | will get off, said Fleteher,” Mc Keegan testified. “If you don't you! ‘will go to jail.” “I figured it was beat to be on the | the witness continued, “and I instructed my supporters to see that Newberry carried our dis-| triet.* BRIG. G GEN. ‘. PETER Ww. DAVI-| BON died in New York Thursday, ac | cording to word received by his brothenintaw, Stewart Fieming, 1414) heal.|Beneca st. He was former com-| mander of 166th Depot brigade at ye il ‘ | 2.PRICE SALE-12 Our Tacoma store quits business and ships all Women’s and Misses’ Apparel to us, to be placed on sale with our stock : here in Seattle. Camp Rentodant = “Abraham Lincoln was the greatest and truest American.” That was the simple statement of | | Edward Johnson, 76, one of the tew ‘living persons who knew the great emancipator personally, when asked for gomment on Lincoln on the oo casion of 11Jth anniversary of his | piren Johnson ts custodian of Lincotn’s tomb here and ts one of the three | surviving witnesses to the exhuming of the martyred president's body when it was removed to its final reat Ing place under the big monument jlo inal Ridge comet: here. WN OD RECIPE } TD DARKEN HAIR | cial garden Sage and Sal maken streaked, faded or gray Gers 2nd ZetATe af onee. Almost everyone one knows that Bage Tea and Bulphur, properly com- | pounded, brings back the natfiral |color and luster to the hair when faded, atreaked or gray. Yoars ago the only ‘way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is | mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask af any drug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get « \iarge bottle of this oldtime recipe |improved by the addition of other va ee | sredients, at very little coat. Beg cay | Oody uses this preparation n: cause no ane can possibly tell and @raw this through your ‘hafr, |taking one amal strand at a time; | Sketch by Staff Artist Rosenberg in the federal courtroom \et Grand Rapids, on charge of election fraud. BY RUSS SIMONTON | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 13. —The scent Of carbolic acid ts Be ee en ae |Semion# court. Here Truman H./ ||| Newberry and 194 others, charged | with teri to elect Newberry | |to the renate by; Influenza, fraud, are on trial. | 0, “an joned participant, hae been active fince the trial started. Stringent ag rules have been devised to |check its spread. Despite them, fn- | fuenme frightens defendants, law. lyers, witnesses, the jury and the Judge | No smoking is permitted tn the corr at Any time. ‘The windows are open wide even when the anow Mics. ‘The courtroom carpet is upside down to allay dust. There are no recesses during the sonalone DBecative the health officer thinks they add to the dust menace. Snteres and coughs must be muf Ned, Judge Semsions has announced. Despite precautions, influetza is causing trouble. Each morning de fense lawyers announce Gefenéants unable to appear becauad of Inftu- ¢nta and watve thelr constitutional righta so that the trial may proceed in their absence. EVERYBODY 18 CHEWING TOBACCO | Chewing tobacco ip the popular |preventive among the defendants. ||| Handkerchiefs carrying —antieptic | solutions are in evidence and the {Moors are sprinkled with disinfect. jant each night. i} It is the fear of the government You will find a splendid assortment to choose from—all the new fall and winter fabrics and styles are represented in this sale. COATS One Lot, Choice $5.00 Several very nifty, warm and ser- viceable Coats are put into this lot and at this price they are rare bargains. For a good, cheap Coat see them. Choice at $5.00 at $10.00 Many surprises await the thrifty shopper that’s looking for a real good Coat when she sees this lot--one that’s in good style, warm and that will wear well. Choice at $10.00 OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT You need not pay all in 30 days—strictly one price, cash or charge. We arrange terms to suit and give you 90 days to pay. GUE Men’s Suits and Coats $18.50 to $40 1113 THIRD AVE. Between Seneca and Spring'Streets Elliott 3846 | that some one of the jury will con- | tract the disease and that the trial Fi be delayed. A new trial, In event of l6ng sickness, might be necessary. The government dom not wish a w trial, it is said) This one ha |already taken thousands of dollar jand it t@ estimated that its total cost will be nearly $1,000,000. At [east 400 witnesses, drawing $1.50 a |day in fees and & cents a mile for trayel, will be called, it is believed This was the number before the |grand jury which returned the in dictments against Newberry and his |workers. The defense has an jnounced that it will summon hun dreds of character witnesses. | ‘Two ts company, but three is very often a crowd in the Grand Rapids hotel lobbies now. The defendants gather in the evenings to discuss the day’s proceedings. Let an un recognized man stand nearby for more than an instant and there are murmurs of “Hush,” foots.” Judge Sessions declined to tesue an order forbidding government agents to ait among the defendants @nring the trial and the result has Ouija Board Figures in Arrest of Hubby CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—-The ouija board was credited with the capture in New York of Walter A. Moriarity, Wanted heré on re of desert ing his wife and two children. “When put on Morinrity’s trai} we consulted @ ouija board,” said De tectives William Rohan and William Carter of the Chicago police force. “The board told us he was in New York. We wired there and he was | located and arrested,” Moriarity is said to have fled Hast with Mrs. Lucille Langley, divorced wife of thé former mayor of an Idaho ey. and “Punssy- Last Survivor of. Expedition Is Dead CAPE TOWN, 8. A. Feb. 15- R. Troup, last survivor of H. 4 Stanley's expedition to the § in 1887-88 for the relief of | Pasha, is dead. |Lovesick at 90, He Ends His Own Life ROME, Feb, 12.—-Lovenick at 90, an almshouse inmate at Severino, named Follini, drowned himself when a woman Inmate, 84, rejected his ad vances, where Newberry and 134 others face trial Deen mach tem whispering tn the courtroom. AMUSEMENTS METROPOLITAN Ate | Heary W. Snyage's Irn pays the other $2.00, Every wom- an should take the course, as it is versity Street, Red Cros Head. quarters. Telephone Eliictt 795. fa just well ure mr hap ¥: NAPOLEON Texas Comedy Four; Bawiey & Gexton: Winton ‘Brothers; Bender han; Gertrude Newman; Admintion ste wad and 35¢. edy-Drama. Nights Sic to 7ic. Matinee oO to Yourself Has {t ever occurred to you that you owe some. thing to yourself? You owe to and to those dépendent upon you, MOORE {itvevius Marton Morgan Dascere Burns and Frabito) Beastie Rem- Barry Cooper; Pisano; Van nd Belle; Marconi & Fitagibben. Twiee Daily, 230-8115. a part of "regular tarnings to be stored away for the future. A bank account with this bank will help you to ac complish the desired re- eult HIPPODROME Vv. Feature Ph: RUB “ARMS AND THK MAN® By Nernard Shaw Presented by the Workers College Dramatic Club Prt, 8115 p.m. ADMISSIO. ARMY AND WAVY GOODS AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE U. S. Army Springfield, Calibre .45 Carbines. . U. S. Army Abdominal Bands, all wool 7 Black Rubber Navy Raincoats Rubber Hip Boots Wool Army Field Shoes Heavy Work 8h Flannel Shirts, _now $4.00 to $6.00 8 now priced $5.00 to $10.00 Gray Blankets are offered $1.75 to $8.75 Auto Robes, plush or plaid, $4.50 to $10.00 Sweaters, all kinds, are now $3.75 to $10.00 priced $1.25 to $2.00 pers, ail wool, $9.50 Shirts now on gale $1.25 to $2.00 Logger only Khaki We carry a large assortment of khaki breeches, shirts, leggings, etc., act ‘eampers and others. SV eee 4 Nes, a 4 As oe AX RN .their lengthening to assure greater Gprind, Srulg In the quaint toes and chic cross straps of these saucy Pamps one sees a touch of France—but the influence of America is felt in NQLYOK Ss comfort than the extremely short French vamp permits. Featured this week in black kid and black suede. Waal! oe", RaQ, I, Nar! 97 a NU Gor HERE 16 A HAPPY SUGGESTION for one ge wishes unugual and lovel ly footwear of pe om fe p pacha “hick ware wag. ” witho lating taste. Shown thi i. ee in brown I suede and light tan calf. Brows-White present four very attractive spe- cials for those desiring better shoes | at a low price. se vamps, rather narrow toes, i ond ff +4 Bertectly. All sizes and \ ‘$9. 85 One lot of very desirable Neck tlh will be placed on Cc Saturday, in all sizes, at $580 Real solid leather Shoes for men N ing wide variety of Hvles end and 7 complete i in sizes. in black kid and black calf, onl (A priced now at ‘ $9,85 up DW, pees,