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

| BY BIG 3 SUSPECTED Complaints “Made by Inde- pendent Dealers in Butte and Spokane ous investigation by the ot Seattle, department in Batte ar that the ga district is f three big companies for the p' of freezing out the indep: dealers, is announced by J Auley, chief of the tigation in Seattle “In both Butte and Spokane,” McAuley, “complain made by certain { that they were re at all, and as a ce go out of business. “Se far, no complaints of this character have been registered by Seattle dealers, but there are some indications that the short- age ts not merely the result of the law of supply and demand.” ‘The local office has received no | Official word from Washington on the subject, McAuley says. The mat. ter is being taken up because gaso- line as a fuel comes under the scope of the Lever act. Results of the investigations in Butte and Spokane will be compared and tabulated before any conctusions Justice a his day. The general ration limit of one half their tank capacity was allowed pleasure cars, while trucks received their ful! quota. Officials of aN three of the dis tributing companies warned that if F othe “heavy run on their brought on Thorsiay when the ra tion limit was increared did not les sen by Saturtay, they would be forced to clamp the lid down again YOUNG BANDITS HOLD UP STORE 4 Get $140 in Woodland Park 4 Pharmacy Two youthful bandits, who daring f macy, 4250 Fremont ave., Thursday oe eas men of $140, were sought by police Friday. | Unmasked, the two bandits walked ' in the store at 9:10 p. m, and startled J. D, McCormick, 4323 Phin ney ave., and Charles Franklin, 4222 Fivanston ave., who were waiting for Rt. E. Fry, the proprietor, to fill a throw their hands up. The robbers marched their two vic tims into the prescription room and tives. While one bandit carelesaly gave each of the three men a turn at looking down the blue muzle the other ransacked their pockets. They then rifled the cash register, backed out the door and fied McCormick was robbed $20. Franklin of $5, while $2 was taken from Fry’s pockets and $113 from the cash register. Both robbers appeared slightly over 20 years old. One wore a gray cap and dark striped suit, weighed about 146 pounds and was about 5 feet $ inches tall He carried a nickle finished revol ver, The other was armed with a blue steel weapon, wan about 5 f 6 inches tall of weighed 120 pounds and wore gray cap and plain dark suit. I. W. W. Literature Legal, He Asserts & defense Frida yn the grounds present-day literature of the I. W-.| rator, failed to return home from | 7. 6.4) A S 4 BY. was not unlawfu . work Thursday night, her moth The tru See ree 5 Sergt. P. F. Keefe, who arrested) er, who lives at 1456 Norman st., | $1,400—that was to buy a home for iy mya, testified the defendant was an/ reported to police Friday Mrs, J. Jangon, of Tukwila, was in organizer and had a large quantity e asked detec: thieves’ hands Friday " of literature in his pose A ateh-| While he was carrying her 4 arrested The nth-old . : 4 completed late Fr! iy Be Watching Wreck , Caused Another q EB. G. Wyland, driver of u r 1 r owned by the I ¢ “e : was watching réd | sine wi Ja wtrag around an aut | baby el to her to get a cautious afternoon ith gone i. a David ere | were no b Auto Stolen; Hold UP SATURDAY Dentists Plead y “ag ier Guilty; Fined Suspect in Jail ‘ Pe Dra. John F. Kittoe and Waward Richard Lang, 24, a dairyman, in| State Service Commission) rawaras, dentists, pleaded guilty s being held in the county jail Friday 4 Thursday in Judy 1 Gilliam’s | w Sian open charse pending instruc Grants Boost to 7¢ fitment to the charges of practic tions from Or » officials per inj ling dentistry without licenses. Both to an automobile deciared by local of-| Beginning Saturday, patrons of the | were fined ficials to have been stolen. Deputy|Senttle & Rainier railroad | iheriff Matt Starwict eated Lang | will have to pay a fare of cer | “CHASING THE PROFITEER” In Snoqualmie Thursday nigh Authority for the raise 4 granted| was the subject an address ) by the state public » " t J. Hindley, former r ; CLARK = NETTLACTON’S on at Olympla 1 | ot une, before the memt againet Willlam fF to restrain The Rainier y now | coun f the Chamber of Cor the latter from selling 700 shares of | charges a base fare of 6 cents, with| at its weekly luncheon at the M Pont-Intel ne stock to | anextra charge of 2 cents for trans li club Friday Fandolph F st, which was on the | fers issued to the municipal lines} B ymow- cause calendar Friday, was con ed until June 14, are Peached. a “Preliminary work in Seattle has already been be * Moauley de clared, “and ty first of next © week a thoro and detailed investiga: | tien will be under way.” The gasoline situation in Seattle remained virtually unchanged Fri supply | ly held up the Woodland Park Phar-| night, and robbed the till and three) prescription, by a sharp command to | Attorney for Joe Ryan, alleged I W. W.. on trial on a tinal syn-| Gicalism charge, attempted to build ur UNLIMITED | (HN JAP INFLUX POSSIBLE? Depends on Washington Decision in Case of 16 “Adopted Children” Japs to ent ee" EVADE BY practically - w pointed « . ‘ r Henr her * FIRST WIFE ot Wanted by State as Wit- ness in Murder Case Against Mrs. Sawyer No.2 6 young | seeking that they ir hed residenc | DOES THIS INCLUDE country SPOKANE, June 11.—With the trial of Mra. Madge Anna Sawyer for the murder of her husband, Howard L. Sawyer, about to be xin in Seattle Monday, Miss Bow sie Knetile, his divorced young first wife and material witness for the state against the other woman, has disappeared. United States and Js | the latter country w | plied with may send and childrer for a certain | The question adopted children D wan here today ontensibty or business, but Prosecutor Car wren te search for the SUBPOENA | U Students’ Advisory |Capt. Gregory Is | | | is belleved to be} meaning and int the agree ag wes It wan learned that Mian Knettle, | Leinein et ular wee we a3 m Sawyer, had come here hiya ollie Bloat ¥ from Pomeroy where her s 4 wealthy | He ts admitted on that ba: Then N. D. Knettle. after a time they is adopt jand he & original far wiuen Now he Beige under the pa stele father, om artment lished here may bring over his wif and the rest of the children. | PACKED NGS COMMON PRACTICE ACKED HER THINGS, takes place in Japan. mon practice there, and matters can |, It is @ com nd that she didn’t know what become he h hea no | be expedited When sufficient yen are| — = ares & a | forthcoming ts he Dp neo | The 16 young J . t «ings into a bag a few days ago were ren ei em Im question! and hurried out, leaving word for in roe le ¥ the local) callers that she did not wish to be an immigration while a re} port was subm: to Washington | |for decision of the fine points in-| volved in the matter ‘They have been released on parole pending word from the department Without her testimony the state [trial when the defense plays trump card the expected testimony of the fair young defendant that she TAKE THE CASE OF killed, in seifdefense, a brutal hus | KAZAWA KURASAKA | band Immigration officials make no ger og tlnomcasge 7 leral charges that the sons of Nippon | YeNtor was as a husband ts known « by the two young women—the jare taking undue advantage of the | °™'% y | situation. f | vanished divorcee and the widowed And yet—take Ube case 0} gba hia "Soride of three months who Kazawa was by years ago. He b merous progeny. Too many of the latter, in fact. 80, when a fellow countryman and his wife in Seattle wanted to adopt one of his sons, he was but too glad. The parental transfer was mad | and the young man came to America, | All was well until some children were DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS born into the family of the family.| HINTED NO BRUTALITY by-ador Ther In ber divorce ow-fout oner in | The prowec dq wife and n Teo nd nl that last De rn n Japan, ormed ore. as been in mber, after her di wrote her former hus K letter, telling him she him and hoped that some | ness affairs somewhat and find it in | his heart to come her ag the: love ef transferred | } d parents was that he was a brutal husband. On pore Kazawa's boy to their own chil-| the other hand, her son for get | ren. ting the divoree was that “he The adoption was then canceled in| paid too Uttle attention to her, be | lished his residence here, sent for his| hours of | father, Kamwa Kurasaka arrived in Seat | tle on the Suwa Maru T ne day and night that he seldam had time to devote to herself | Her absence from the trial | said, may have the effect of complete Mi | next step. if t ty ofliy upsetting the state’s case. With Peed eee ee will | an exceptionally vivacious and pretty be for Kasawa to send s wife) y nan as the defendant, the and the rest of the fam r fearful of the effect “This is an important question.” | hee unretu acy WAN La Ga a says Commissioner White, “and we! jyry that will consist partly, if not | nave the matter up to the de-| crieny, of men partment st Washington for a 4 Misa Knettle be found, or ing on it” of her hiding and appear | IN JAPAN i! er 0 WORD ¢ or 1 oe woman friend gave the infor All this change of legal parentage | |. pcp rege ahh inet iy | will have no answer available at the the brilliant in. | * the pris | day he would relax his grasp on busi. | | there was no hint} there added Fry to their list of cap-|Japan, and the boy, having estab-| ing wrapt up in his inventions at all| | © pretty defendant, tho at different ty of somew _ GIRLS MISSING : Fou Years’ Savings of Woman Taken iby Thief on Car |Police Have Four Cases to Investigate Two mere missing girls were added to police records Friday Mary Seibert, 16, Aclephone ope It takes from two and one-half to four days to properly cut a diamond. and 3 cents for transfers accepted from the city railway system, | i} ae one ate ae coat The Seattle Star SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1920 'GAS SHORTAGE PROBED HERE - FREEZE OUT Board Picks Officers Banqueted Here Now Fight H.C. L.| Rental, Officers of the tudent's advisory | Capt. Luther B. ¢ y, for seven Mi Mar Stewart. e Y Calling attention \board at the Un y of Washing. | yours att at works | oner of the Arabs, who mistook her | 250 ton, elec Wednesday, are an «4 ig a P in now ring th ate | area-ways nounced @ Robert McCros. | = a se of tly expired, Turpin, 8 vice president; M f € sugges Loulse n, Portland. retar 7 the owners EVERETT.—-Potitions for redraft.|Bellingham. $= |. | d# collected ah CREMATION followed funeral | ing cha r wervices for Mins arah Cameron ated The crentest former school tes at the Bon-| purpose of returnir © com tia, |that has been Bhe died Wednesday Our exceptional clothes values are still —$25—$30—$35 These values are permanent. They are not manufactured for a special occasion. They .reflect Fahey-Brockman’s permanent policy--- Highest Values at Lowest Prices made possible by shrewd buying, low upstairs cost of doing business. Every suit is all-wool and hand-tailored, and is sold on a money- ‘|back guarantee to fit perfectly and give entire satisfaction, as well |as make an individual saving of at least $10! Don’t neglect this exceptional opportunity to get a suit that is dif- ferent at a price that is a pleasure at FAHEY-BROCKMAN BLDG., THIRD AND PIKE. ARCADE BLDG. (OVER RHODES CO.), SECOND AVE. HEY- p-stairs Clothiers ORR amaagas™ MRS. SAWYER NO. 1 VANISHES Woman Arabs Held (Collect Area-Way permits for the occ under city m to the city y the city The wide brim of a hat for women ROCK M Buy up-stairs and Pages 13 to 24 j lili |Jones Bill Held x Up for 90 Day A 90-d0y suspension of the merchant 1m which fies that foreign ships may nee a freight reduction rate om Says Mayor' to the fact that! ot | upation rine bill, streets have Mayor Caldwell, in | Je ted that a renta of these area-wayn patented can be re ner the apepar two hate in the lead— rent and low 4 P|