The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 11

} >. Section Two SEATTLE, WASH., FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, a ee eee ee eee) ae : The Seattle Star (©) 1BOY WATCHES BANDITS WORK f ARMED MEN & TAKE CASH THEN FLEE Apologize to to Victims, but Explain That They “Need | the Money” White a tow-headed Ind peered ra the window, two bandits held up Frank's Cafe, 602 Madison st, at 10:30 p. m. Thursday, looted the cash Fegister of $47, and made their ec» cape after expressing their sorrow that they were forced to rob. It was the second time in eight days that the cafe hax been held up. ‘The tow-headed boy watched the Tobbery, grinned and passed on down the street. Flourishing guns, the robbers or @ered Jim Lazoras, cook, and Neil Unger, waitress, to hold up their | hands. They permitted two patrons | to rest their hands on the tabie. ‘The robbers did not search any of their victims. “It's lucky for me they didn’t @rarch us,” said Chris George of the | Virginia hotel, Sixth ave. and Vir. ginia st., who was eating a late sup- per. “I had $150 in my pocket.” “Very, very sorry to do this, bat ‘we need the money badly,” the door, Both were masked. Tone bandit robbed the cafe register $117 August it. “Burglar Carts Off Big Load of Loot ‘Three. watches, one set with dia _Monds, a woman's ring, a child's | penny bank, a sewing machine mo | | tor, leather suitcase, 38-caliber nick @led revolver and holster, and a vio- Pin was the loot reported today by Mra. N. . Buchanan as having been re "moved by a burglar during the night i _ from her apartment at 2402 Seventh one of | the bandits said, as they backed out) A| windows, battered their cells and | Angry Beggar Hurls Powder in Victim’s Eyes || Partially Minded by a burning powder thrown into his eyes by a disgruntieg’ beggar, Richard M Buttle, prec ager for Col, Ri was expected F with the full sight of both eyes The beggar, who is peglegred. broached Buttle in front of the Butler hotel a week ago. Buttle referred him to the city jall As Buttle stood In the same place ampaign man nd T oe ay to recover Wednesday afternoon, the beggar sidled up and throwing the pow: dor in Buttle's face, peggrd away || down the street and was lost in || the crowd, ‘HUNGER STRIKE’ RIOT IN PRISON Subdued Finally by Firemen! With Streaming Hose BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 20.—Sev jenty “hunger strikers” rioted in a dormitory of the penitentiary early | today. The prisoners, who had been Segregated because of their strike. tore the electric lights from their | sockets. Aided by darkness, a few | broke out of their cells, released the rest and started a demonstration that lasted Ull daylight. Thirteen guards were tn the build- ing when the rioting began. City police who responded to a riot call fired some shots, but were un. able to cow the rioters, who broke hurled buckets and bricks out of the windows at the policemen surround ing the building. Temporary Warden Brady sum moned firemen, who subdued the | prisoners with streams of water, In. termittent outbreaks continued. T. R.’s Cousin, Sam, | Artist, Dies, Age 66 NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Samuel M | Roosevelt, 66, artist and sportsman jand cousin of the late president, died | Ise hemorrhage of the brain yester ¥: | was arrested and charged with the | Viola. BRIDE BRDETO-BE ~ INL TODAY She Is Released on Sus-| pended Sentence by Judge John Jurey Ruby Rose, 20-yearold Tacoma waitress, who spent the day set for her wedding in the city Jail, was free on suspended sentence Friday. “Jim and I will be married as soon As possible,” she anid, as she walked out of Judge John 8, Jurey's court Thureday afternoon, Jim Cantow, mechanic, is her flance, They had planned to wed Thursday, but Ruby grand larceny of a coat, dress, lava liere and bracelet from Mra Helen Hanks On recommendation of Deputy Prosecutor C. C. McCullough, Judge Jurey sentenced Ruby to serve from one to 10 years in prison, and then! suspended the sentence, “You'll be the best man, won't yoo, Mac?” Ruby asked McCullough, when the court scene was finished. MeCul lough agreed. Joe Cantow, Jim's brother, ts to be married t© a pal of Ruby's, named/ Nab His Trousers, Take Cash, Watch, While J. H. Williams slept last | night in his home at 114 24th ave, a sneak thief reached thra his open window and took his trousers, | Williams found them lying tm the yard this morning, but from the pockets the thief had removed $35) cash, a watch and a $30 check, In the watch, Williams sald, was al picture of his sweetheart, “Oh, give me some more of that| coftes, Jim Boldt! —Adv. | FACTORY SHOE SALE to sett ~ FLoor-tirex puns - stcon% SHOES STILL POURING IN FROM OUR BIG FACTORY PURCHASE Our Boston head- quarters took advan- tage of the unprece- dented situation of cancelled factory orders due to freight conges- tion and delayed ship- ments, and bought lower than production cost millions of shoes for our 70 Branches— Women’s Fall Shoes Men’s Fall Shoes Priced Below Cost at $2.95 to $6.95 $4.95 and $5.95 70 Stores Police Clerk Held for $29,000 Theft LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 20.—Clyde Johnston, clerk in Police Judge Chesebro’s court, was jailed early today following hig indictment in connection with the disappearance of $29,000 from a safe in the courtroom several days ago. Several grand jury witnesses testified regarding ei speculation losses Johnston was said to have suf- e le The robbery was discovered by Johnston. Theatre Bandits Are Still at Large Randita who robbed the Coliseum theatre office of $530 Wednenday| } Army Planes Reach Fairbanks, Alaska FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Afg. 20.—|not rained at the trial of her hus Completion of the New York to| band’s murder but her mental con- GOES TO ASYLUM Mrs. Hettie Hale, 71, Is Ad- judged Insane Two years after kiNing her hus: band and being acquitted on the | ground of self Gefense, in Kitsap |county, Mra. Hettle EK. Hale, 71, was yesterday adjudged insane by &@ medical commission. “Insane with homicidal tenden- cles was the verdict. She will be committed to the state asylum. The question of her munity was hight after binding two men to! Nome airplane flight tomorrow in| dition han’ grown steadily worse, chairs, have made a clean esenpe, | police admitted Friday. Detectives |*"® plan of Captain Btreet, com- have followed several clues without | Manding the ‘ght of the four army| Mra, John Y. resulta. planes. physicians my. The hearing was held at the home of her daughter, Messenger, 6751 Kirkwood place. MEDICO OFFICE Search Chinatown Today for Cocaine Robbers A rich haul of “dope” wan ne cured by drug addicts when they entered the office of Dr. Aldus A Hoopman, Railway Exchange build ing, Thursday afternoon, The sneak thieves escaped with more than 426 grains of cocaine and | muriate, two ounces of morphia sulphate and a fourounce tin of gum opium. Detectives were ranaacking China town for the robbers Friday. MRS. ELIZABETH SMALL, for 28 years a reaident of Seattle, died Thursday of heart disease, at her summer home at Pleasant Beach. Her husband, Edward W. Small, an inspector in the city health depart ment, and @ sister in Alaska, sur- vive her. AAT A \ Gyr. =m | a . KILLED HUSBAND,/STEAL DOPE IN [HEAR SCREAMS, RESCUE 2 MEN Canoe Overturns in Lake During Night Overturning in their canoe off from Madison park, A. P. and Ge ald Weckman, of 4219 Brooklyn aves were plunged into Lake Washingtom at 9 o'clock last night They owe their lives today to George Brown of the Pioneer boathouse and C, Ay | Dev yelin of the Kantagree club, whe. | heard screams for help, While motorcycle policemen were hurrying to the lake with pulmotors Brown and Develin reached the drowning men and rescued both, Preacher, Aged 92, Marries EAST LINCOLNSHIRE, Bigs Aug. 20—Rev. John 8S. Warren, aged 92, has married his secretarte His wife died last year. No Matter What Your Size We Can Fit You —and at *] Less ‘O matter how hard you are to fit, our enormugstock of Sum- ue om ay = o &Y » — mer Suit. 3: Se with refreshing coolness. Satisfaction or Your Money Back FAHEY-BROCKMAN BLDG., Third and Pike ARCADE BLDG. 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