The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 4

Machine Is a Total Wreck After Crash on Eastlake Avenue at Roanoke W. Rutledss, 73 EL Téth st, was dead today, having driven his auto, head on, into an oncoming street car at 11:30 last night at Roanoke st. and Eastlake ave. A widow survives him. Two whisky bottles, one broken, | one partly emptied but intact, were found in the wreck of the machine. The auto was demolished and t street car badly smashed by the force of the contact. Motorma H. D. Wylie, Conductor W. H. Landon ani several passengers were on the car. SAM HILL HEAD OF ROADS BODY Everett Convention Closes With Election EVERETT, A’ 28.—Samvel Hill, Seattle capitalist and good roads en- thusiast, was elected life president of the Washington State Good Roads association at the closing of the 2ist annual convention here yesterday. Other officers selected were: E. C. Burlinghame, Walla Walla, it; Perey L, Sinclair, Tacoma, treasurer; Frank Terrace, King coun- ty; B. L, Franch, Clarke; F. J. W Grays Harbor, vice presidents. Exec utive committee: J. J. aeerele Whatcom, chairman; Joseph Smith, Snohomish; Lee asian, King; O. L. Olson, Spokane, Walter Baldwin, Pierce; L. D. Conrad, Fran! lin; W. V. Wells, Skagit; F. Haunt, Adams; Charles McKenzie, ‘Whitman; R. R. Sommerville, Lewis; W. L. Dimmick, Yakima; Fred L. Wolfe, Pend Oreille; W. P. Porrigo, King: J. C. Hubbell, Kittitas; J. C Kulzer, Stevens; Edgar Day, Grant; Arthur D. Jones, Spokane, W. RK. Ammon, Benton; E. M. Gillette, Che lan; E. T. Coman, Spokane; J. 1. Tift, Yakima; A. L. Rogers, Iapugias. BROTHER SHOT BY BOY; BETTER Scuffle Over Rifle Hidden by Father Under Bed ‘Wilard Longman, nine-yearoid gon of Mrs. Mildred Longman, 3713 Enmwood place, who was accidental ly shot by his five-year-old brother, Leonard, while scuffling over the Possession of a .23 caliber rifle, ‘was reported progressing Saturday @t the city hospital. ‘The accident occurred In the bed room of the Longman home. The youngest brother found the rifle under the bed, where the father had hidden it. Willard tried to take it away from his brother, explaining he might get hurt. The trigge. {was accidentally pulled. City hospital physicians located the bullet in the boy's neck, It is believed he will recover. ‘Alice’s Handbag Is Lost or Stolen Migs Alice McNiece, Congress ho tel, wasn't sure, she toid the police, whether her hand bag, containing $45, had been lost or stolen. She Missed the bag Friday. Motorcycle Cop Is Thrown 15 Feet Witliam Halffman, motorcycle pa trolman, suffered facial cuts Friday when he was thrown from his motor. cycle in an attempt to avold a col lision with an automobile driven by Chester A. Tarr, 6134 Garden st, at 27th ave. and Madison st. Tarr took Halffman to the city hospital, where he told attendants the patrolman had been thrown 15 feet by the fall. French roed engineers, recom- Mend the planting of trees along highways to prevent dust. ‘The greatest supply of the world's Fadium since 1914 has been produced tn the United Staten ANNOUNCEMENT ‘The Christy Studio, one of the old- «, loeated in the Seaboard Buildin, corner Pike St. and Fourth Ave. has been taken over by Frederick Mel- ancthon Snow, the portrait photog- Tapher, as a permanent location in this city. Mr. Snow has bee with the Louis F Btudios of Boston and is « past student fi ‘the ‘ibele Pape School of Art.” One of the features of his work fs the making of photographic por- traits In the home, and pecializing fn child photography, of which he has made a study for the past twelve. years, ‘The best of service and the high-| est quality of workmanship will be! the aim of this studio, and every effort will be made to please the Patrons All sittings will be made person- ily by Mr. Snow, thus assuring the Sitter of the most careful individual attention | Appointments can be made for! either at home or the studio by| ealling Main 1226.—Advertisement Cured His ~ RUPTURE. I was badly ruptured while lifting @ trunk several years ag: Doe yt said my only hope of o was operation. Trusses did me no good, Finally 1 got hold of something that quickly and letely cured me. and the rupture although IT am doing hard work a# a There was no operation, ne time, no trouble, “I have nothing ts but will give full information it how you find a complete f his notice show it to any others who are rup- ured—you may save a life or at Jeast stop the misery of rupture and ie ores and danger of an oper. BOTHELL 6. 0, P, S. senator on the républican ticket, spoke at Bothell Friday night before the Bothell Republican club Senator Wesley L. Jones was qualified for this Important position Col. Inglis also attacked Article 28/ of the so-called Jones shipping bill, stating that this particular article! should be repealed againat the he said, proves one of two thing» either Senator Jones willfully allow: ed the Pacific coast to be discrimi: pated against In this so-called Jones | shipping bill, or he was outmaneu vered by the Eastern coast to represent the Pacific should be awake and alert in the in. | terests Of his country and state, be! mer, Whitman, and Alex Polson, | sud. China Club to Hear American School ameciation of Shanghal, will address a meeting of the Pedestrians Hit by Autos 436) This Year Six boys darted out of a blind roadway into 16th ave, N. B, in the University district, but Leigh: ton Wood, 22, wire was driving an auto, managed to guide the car When Olaf M, Hansen stepped off the boat from Victoria, B.C. Thurs day night, he met a stranger on the dock, #0 it struck only one of them. He Ten minutes later they were took the Tyearold son of Lester [drinking a couple of near-beers in a! 1. Gandolfo to Dr. Hemingway. || softdrink bar at Post and Colum. The boy's face was scratched. bia ote. Twenty minutes later they were | jwitting at a table with two others | playing freene-out. ‘Thirty minutes later the stranger and the two other men were mak ling side beta, ‘SCHOOL EXAMS HERE NEXT WEEK Superintendent _ Announces Schédule of Subjects Frank B, Cooper, superintendent of the Seattle public schools, today made the following announcement of examinations to be given next week High school deficiency and ad vanced standing examinations will be given in all high schools Thurs day, September 2. From 9 to 10:30, English and commercial English 10:30 to 12, sciences and commercial geograpity; 1 to 2:90, history, ctvies economics; 2:30 to 4, Latin. On Fri day, from 10:30 to 13, commercial subjects; 1:90 to 2:20, mathematics 30 to 4, French and Spanien, Grade school deficiency examina tons will be given at Broadway only, Thuraday, 9 to 10:20, arithme tie; 1 to 2:80, history, Friday, 9 to 10:30, language; 1030 to 12, geog | raphy High schoo! pupils living outside the Seattle school district who are entering the Seattle high schools for | the first time will be required to at | Ballard, | Queen Anne or East High schoo! This ruling has been made necessary jowing to the crowded conditions at | Mroadway, Franklin and High schools Raising Hogs Okeh, but Not in Parlor ALBANY, Ore.—Because her hue band maintained @ hog's bedroom on the front porch and a bathroom for the family porker In the back yard, Mra. Alice Titus ts suing for divorce. Pedestrians Hit by Actor 3] This Year Mra Henry Miners, 57, 3614 26th ave. N. W., was struck by a sightseeing automobile late Fri day afternon as*ahe stood on the curd at First ave. and Pike at. It was announced at the city how pital that she suffered cuts and bruises about the face and body HEAR INGLIS Col, W. M. Ingtia, candidate for U. Col. Ingits cited many facts why un- Tt discriminates Pacific coast and the state of Washingon. Article 28 of the Jones shipping bill, A man Northwest . Shanghai Educator L. Boynton, secretary of the China club at the Elks’ club Monday at € p. m. “JAP PROBLEM THREATENS WHITE SUPREMACY” DENVER, Colo, Aug. 27.—The Japanese question ts one that threatens to involve the supremacy of the white race, Con- fresaman William N. Valle, Denver, declared today at the conference of governors of seven southwestern states, meeting here to discuss social and economic problems of this section. Heated debates featured the session. Marshall De Motte, chairman of the state board of control of California, urged the exclusion of Japanese from the United States Professor E. 8. Parker, Los Angeles high school instructor, opposed De Motte’s policy. Vaile, in his address, declared this country can never as similate the Japenese, and that illegal entry of Japanese inte the United States is continuing on a large scale “We drove out the Indian,” said Valle, “then we tmported the negro to do our work. He nearty split the nation and has lef us a problem. Now we are confronted with the Japanese, who has ceased to be the white man's laborer and has become his competitor.” Vaile anserted that the sovereignty of the United States should not be abrogated for fear Japan might become offended at this country’s action. He is a member of the congressional committés which Investignted the “yellow perti” situation on the Pacific Coast last month. This committee will make recommendations, based on its investigation, to the next congress, Peace Disturbed hotel, 80 Yesler Way. However, Hs, | was anything but peaceful this morn by Thief in Hotel] ing ito awaxened and discovered a J. J. Bruno slept peacefully last | thief had relieved him of §249 cur aight tn his room in the Traveler | rency L— With wonder story of love, daring and pathos. * * & Lincoln | & | Leroy, Now Showing—The Gorgeous Spectacle— “A DAUGHTER ANNETTE KELLERMANN A screen triumph of sea nymphs and mermaids woven into a The comedy is “Haystacks and Steeples,” with Gloria THE SEATTLE STAR was holding flushes, straights, full the like-decided to do a little side betting birnselt, Phenomenal hands him up against the wall, and friend had given him back the $120. An hour after his arrival Hansen hurriedly, was handing over $100 at police headquarters to insure bia appear ance as @ witness against the friend, | LEXAMS ASKS BROWN TO | SPECIFY FACTS —_— | “What Cases Did He Try,” Douglas Queries Maleohn Dougtas, candidate for the republican nomination for prosecut ing attorney, issued the following statement today; “Laat night, at Bothell, Mr. Brown called attention to the work of his) office in connection with the im- provement of the Puyallup, Stuck) and White rivers, and other civil Aa he followed me on the had no opportunity to | tigation. “What I want Mr, Brown to ex plain is, just what he himself had to do with that litigation? Let him tell the people of this county what! mportant cases, either civil or ertm: inal, he has personally tried during his term of office? “The fact of the matter ta, Mr Brown during the entire two years he haa ben prosecuting attorney, has tried only one important came, the | Roselius murder case, and he lost that. In the important case of State va. Bruce, it is eald, he read the opening statement to the jury Yrom a prepared manuscript and then turned the case over to a deputy! > try “The function of the prosecuting attorney should be something more than that of an clevator starter he should be a capable lawyer who can efficiently conduct the business of the county in person as well as by proxy. “If | am elected prosecuting attor- ney & shall make Use prosecuting at torney’s office a real law office— 4 office that will be efficient at the top as well as at the bottom” EXTRADITION OF LEROY TAKEN UP | Prisoner on Vessel Nearing Buenos Aires BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 38.—The American embasry here has opened Regotiations with the Argentine gov- ernment regarting extradition of Morris Fox, believed to be Bugene who t «& prisoner on the British steamer Dryden, bound for Dryden on belief he is the Eugene Leroy sought In connection with the murder of a woman believed to be his wife. The woman's death furnished the “trunk murder” my» | tery which involved New York aad semen: several weeks ago. |Socialist Leader to Speak Tuesday August Gillhana, vice presidential | candidate of the socialist-iabor party,! will speak at the Labor temple next Tuesday night, and again Sept. 6. Swanson. An Eventful Hour in \CRY OF WOMAN the Life of O. Hansen} , POLICE PUZZLE | Police were attempting Saturday Forty minutes later Hansen, who to locate a woman who screamed for from an automobile Wriday houses and night in front of the home of Mra. Hueston, 316 N, 1034 at 0 Fifty minutes later he had lost! dent deere tka oes aie ma | $120, throttied his friend and backed yolce screaming help lL. ¥ Mra. Autumn Blusters In With Wet Face Autumn ts amongst us, Weather Observer G. N. Salisbury declared terday’n rain marked the 41. line between summer and mi he mid. “Wateh out for the rainy season.” Yesterday's wind was the heaviest since last March. today. "Call the police. Pardoned by President Roosevelt Respected by the Best Citizens A Remarkable Man of Exceptional Brilliancy—Is— AL JENNINGS NOW APPEARING IN PERSON SEE HIM! HEAR HIM TELL HIS THRILLING EXPERIENCES AS A BANDIT! AND SEE HIM IN THE PICTURE— “The Lady of the Dugout” A TRUE STORY FROM HIS OUTLAW LIFE, WITH JENNINGS HIMSELF IN THE LEADING ROLE! CLEMMER MUSIC LIBORIUS HAUPTMAN, DIRECTOR CONCERTS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. OVERTURE, “MARIAN HUNGER STRIKER |? NEAR COLLAPSE |.'7"2 cxssue LONDON, Aug. 28.—Gudden oo}. |" 800 hin 1Dyearold daughter, lapse of Terence Mactweensy, mayor of Cork, near death from a| when their auto, headed otf yb hunger strike, Waa expected hourly will be constantly with him in his cel] at Brixton prison from now on = PATURDAY, avGuET ‘2, 1920. ble Funeral for Auto Victims lord | ulee, who were kilie@ Monday Bryant Lumber Co, truck, ernshed thru the rail of the Pre At Joast one member of hiv tamtty | ee More than 89,000 carranses of * My husband in killing me,” Only aboug 110 grams of radium | His brother, Bean Mactweency, said sheep and lambs for export were de The machine then drove away |have so far been produced in all the! he did not expect Terence to “last stroyed by fire tn refrigerating world mueh longer.” stores at Shepparton, Victoria, The Only Living Person of the Type Whose Deeds Have Adorned the Lurid Pages of the Novelist. mn His Stories in the F Saturday Evening Post — : Have Thrilled :: i i a ee qumpp )EKescs Ce i be i de re to bas fa Hours of Jennings’ Personal Appearances Afternoons— 1:40 Evenings— I