The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 16

BURGLARS DOUBLE UP ON DOCTOR One Gang Visits His Home While Another Set Goes Thru His Office Dr, FH. Bugene Allen reported to the police today that while burgtars were ransacking his home last night) at 1223 Willard pl. others were plun-/ dering his office, 505 Cobb building From the residence they removed $15 cash.and $15 in W. 8. 8. He did not) say whether anything of value was taken from the office. Seven-other burglars were reported to have been committed during the | night. J. CG Hanscom, 216 17th ave 8, reported his house entered thru a rear window and robbed of $18 in} currency, $20 in pennies, $22 in Can-/ adian money and a. diamond .ring valued at $100. Mrs. Cora Ritter, 915 26thyave., said jewelry and rare Frenchscoins were stolen from her home. Several paintings, curtains and quilts were removed from the home of Harry MeNeil, $10 N. 36th st, he) reported. He said his wife bad not deen living with him since last Janu- ary. About $150 was stolen from Col! grove's Auto Kitchen, Broadway and Pine st. the chef, John Trunkler, re ported. Robert Pease, 2817 10th aye N. said his home was robbed, but that | he would be unable to tell what wus) taken until his parents returned| from Vancouver, B. C. A diamond ring valued at $102 ‘was reported stolen from the room of M. Yoshioka, a Jap, 803 Yesler way. He said he suspected a negro ") Sogrisaremren) MANY SLAININ Q aid Ed Nape, 310 Central hotel, re) ported the theft of his green and red | striped silk shirt, “DOPE” ADDICT IS FOUND DEAD 10 Are Homeless After|12,000 Men Said to Have Didn’t Make Proper Reports si oan mana’ ine sasicton te He Took One “Shot” Too| _Belfast Battle Many One “shot” too many landed Ho-! mer Ramsdale, a drug addict, 48, in the public morgue here today. Found unconscious at Occidental ave. and Jackson st. at 4 p. m. Sun- day, he died in the city hospital with- out regaining his senses. tween Orangemen and Catholics, killed and 100 wounded, eee Arcturus. His home address is un- |#* continued here today, ter in San Antonio, Texas. im the York st. district and involved hundreds of shipyard workers, Two men were shot and several were injured by bricks and clubs in the resumption of rioting, which tn- creased in violence shortly after JAPS TO STUDY BUSINESS HERE|=="" For the purpose of studying paper | dead and 59 wounded. pulp manufacture and paper produc: tion, T. Hatori, of the department of agriculture and commerce of Tokyo, has arrived for a stay of three months in Seattle. Dr. H. Mochizu also of Tokyo, is making a study logging and lumber production, ¥. Kamimura, chief engineer of Uraga Dock Co., of Uraga, Japan, in the city investigating terminal facilities for bis company, Find Negro’s Body Hanging to Tree men have teen forced to leave Bel- OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. fast shipyards. 20—The body of Claude Chandler eee negro, alleged slayer of officers who raided his father’s home near Ar. 107 DEATH TOLL cadia Saturday morning, was found | 134 Policemen Wounded in hanging from a tree near here cariy today, according to police reports. Bitter Struggle DURLIN, Aug. 30.—Sinn Fein sym- Chandler was brought here late Saturday afternoon. Thirty masked men storified the county jail last pathizers killed 78 policemen, 11 sol- diers and 18 civilians in Ireland be tween January 1 and August 21, ac. cording to an official statement is- sued here today. In the same period 134 policemen, 46 soldiers and 49 a- than 4,000 of whom are homeless and | destitute in Belfast and ite environs. | Property damage is now estimated | at $3,500,000. | Soldiers and police are practically | powerless to stem the savage civil| wartare. The entire Catholic population of Lisburn and Banbridge has been driven away, and 2,000 have been ex pelled from the Ballymacarret dis- | triet. Five thousand Catholic work- night and overpowered the night Jailer. Lights were turned out and telephone wires cut. With the aid of @ flashlight, members of the mob found Chandler's cell and dragged him into a waiting automobile. 45 Cases Up to U. S. Grand Jury Forty-five cases, 20 of which in-| voive alleged violation of the various narcotic laws, will be considered by | “an® were wounded. the next federal grand jury, which is| , 1" ® Pastoral letter Cardinal Logue to convene Wednesday morning. | denounced the theory that it is a law- | ful act of war to shoot any one wear | ing @ policeman’s uniform, declaring | BURGLARS 8) he preferred to “call it by its true window in the residence of J. C. | name of thurder. Hanscom, 216 17th ave. 8, and se. ve ne A Oe cured $20 in pennies, a lady's dia-| A species of beetle buries dead mond ring value at $125, a child's| bodies of small animals to hatch its bank, $23 in Canadian currency and|eggs in it, besides feeding on the @ gold watch, \ carcass, “jimmied” open THE OLD “TIMER WEAKENS WN FAVOR OF THE BROOKLYN CAR | | IRISH RIOTING) MEN ON STRIKE! ARE SUSPENDED en cn tm BELFAST, Aug. 30.—Soldiers and) NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—MProoklyn’s police restored order today, following | wurface-car lines were tied up today a night and morning of rioting be- | by a atrike of employes of the Rrook liyn Rapid Tranait company ‘Three men and a woman were kill: | leaders extimated 12.000 men were ed today and 69 persons wounded, | out. | bringing the total casualties up to 15| work today Thousands of persons rode to | report to superior officers o@ mat-| cut across a vacant jot at 13th ave. in improvived JILMEY | ters of police importance, B. W., between W. Alaska and W. busses, of walked. Edmonds sta, i Pan. Ave, MF Same ‘The Interborough subway system, Ramadale was recew' ed}, BEL ca te 80 pet gy tl which goes into Brooklyn, was unaf- a mess attendant peg Dap cont ing between Orangemen and Catho-| fected and its underground stations were stormed by immense crowds known, but he is said to leave a ais:| The rioting, which has broken out| fighting for a foothold aboard its at intervals for three days, centered | trains. Advertising Club Seattle Advertising club will hold aj that he had found Heatrice Purdy banquet at the Hotel Butier Thure | iast Saturday. day evening. Among the speaker) was still being searched for as mins’ will be L. EB. Warford, of the Good rich Rubber Co., The Orangemen continue qystemat. | Crane, of the Washington Mutual| hours after she had been found and feally to expel the Catholics, more | Savings bank. AUTO HITS POLE; TWO ARE HURT | Several Stitches Required to \ fH} mult Us ( lini ut Close Gash in Face y a aesioes y 4 Skiadi ° , an A vive A ng oo hver en They 1 Westlake, 2016 West crashed in pole sup: | porting @ fire alarm at Valley st.| and Fairview ave, at 2 a m, to-! day, wreeking the car, shaking up) the driver and painfully injuring a) passenger, O. PL Anderson. | Speeding to the wreck on motor-/| cycles, Policemen W, W, Dench and P. BK Knapp found Anderson lying some distance from the car, | where he landed on his face on « jrock when+sbe jumped before the | crash, / Ho wan taken’to the city hos-| pital where several atitchen were) taken to close @ gash in bis face} and another in his chin. TOE UNEARTHS INDIAN’S GRAVE, Walker Stubs Toe Over a Skull in West Seattle | Following an investigation of the skeleton found in a shallow grave in West Beattie Sunday, detectives de | clared Monday that they believed the | bones to be the remains of an Indian | buried more than 30 years ago. Detectives Harry Harton and Chartes Toma and Deputy Coroner Frank Keepfli visited the grave and examined the ground and bones thoroly. The bones were intact. | showing that no violence had been lcommitted. They were dried and | mummified. “Its appears,” declared Detective Barton, “that the bedy had been in |the ground for years, We talked to! old timers in the vicinity and were |told that the plot where the bores were exbdmed was used years ago ax & camping ground for Ind! on thelr way to the Puyallup va! hop | fields, The skull, too, gives ‘every | | from | that the absence of clothing is an Indians are mid to bury their dead Quit Surface Lines to Superior Officers ‘Two policemen were under suxpen. | sion by order of Chief Searing to day, and another docked part of his vacation period. all for neglect to without clothing or trinkets | The police have abandoned the murder theory. 1 The discovery was made when Thomas H, Vincent, 411 16th ave, 8 W., stumbled over the skull protrud:| ing from the grave tn taking Strike An investigation le under way to determine what further action will be taken in the cases of Patrotmen B&. P. Berry and F. &. Hugo, indefi nitely subpended for arresting a young couple on Magnolia biuff on August 27, and releasing them with- Out reporting the incident, Patrolman P. P. McNamee te en-/ joying a five-day reduction in his va Here to Banquet | tues parint tor falling to report ‘The grave was hidden from the! sidewalk nearby by «a clump of) | bushes. Vincent tmmediately noti-| fled the West Seattic precinct and Patroimen C. W. Hell and T. BE) erry unearthed the remainder of the body. Jitney and Auto Meet; Woman Hurt Mise Hilda Herman, 528 Third ave, W., wae suffering today from a cut ing by her parents, Mr. and M [forehead sustained when a jitney in and Warren E.| F, Purdy, 2015 ©. James ast, fod®) which she was riding, crashed with ‘another automobile at Ravenna bivd. | placed in care of the police matron, !and Hrooklyn ave. The d-yearold child THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT Another Big. Shipment of Those Snappy Accordion-Plaited Serge and Tricotine - DRESSES —at— $15.00 — Five attractive styles in good quality serges and tricotines, and trimmed with novelty and military braid, chenille, tinsel thread or silk floss embroidery. Several models are in the smart Eton jacket effect, which seems to be still the favorite style with many women. Shown only in navy blue, and in sizes from 16 to 42. Misses’ School Shoes : $3.49 Misses’ School Shoes of good quality gunmetal leather in lace style, have matt kid tops. Both soles and heels are of solid leather, and for the money you cannot find a shoe that will give better service, Boys’ School Suits $6.50 Boys’ School Suits in heavy weight, brown mixtures, and in attractive checkered patterns, are certainly bar- gains at this special price. The smart-looking coats have de- tachable belts, slash or set-in pockets with flaps, and are full lined. The knickers, too, are full lined for com- fort and “wearability.” a sizes for boys from 8 to 16 years old. ‘They are made over a comfortable, broad-toe footform last, and come in all sizes from 111% to 2. THE SEATTLE STAR | MAY POSTPONE TRIP TO U. S. It is reported that the tense European situation, resulting queen of Rumania’s trip to the United States. latest photograph of Queen Mari alah cad || A Special Shipment of Girls’ Wash Dresses at School Suits that are made for active, every-day wear. finished with taped seams.‘ ’ ished worsteds, cheviots, serges and corduroys. Sugar | Complete with caps. | Limit 3 dozen to 7 5 ibs ua $1.00) S. Lasts Cc sy orders DOZEN } THREE DEADIN: “| | | RACE ACCIDENT Auto Driver, Helper and Boy Are Killed Three more mre dead” today : SANTA ROBA, Cal, result of the second accident to | Sonoma county fair within Arlo Seattle, of piloting a De Bouma gy ing the field at the 19th the 60-mile automobile rage: |mechaniclan, Delbert Walker Hanford, and @ T-yearold hay [killed yewterday afternoon | speeding car crashed into lafter a Ure had exploded. | Leon Ferguson. aerial ‘fell to his death Saturday, |forming at the fair, ENGINEER DIES IN RAIL WRE 200 Passengers Serious Injuries NEENAH, Wis, Aug. Velvet Special, on the S00 derailed three miles from today. The engineer was ki i |the fireman injured. Two pankengers were shaken up, | neriously injured, ‘The jar caused a lamp in gage car to overturn. The spread to a shipment of | which exploded. The fire the sleeping coaches, but eaca ped. Haddon Had on ¢ Premises 2 C Archibald Haddon, the Right hotel, 722 suitcases of booze that in the hotel storeroom. H arrested by dry squadders, During 1919, the supplied 45 per cent of ports, as against 14 per cent) before the war. Oey, MARIE RUMANIA the Russo-Polish war, will cause postponement of the This is the A New Shipment i i Smart Silk Petticoats {| at $4.95 | All Jersey—All Taffeta Jersey With Taffeta Flounces Practical School Clothes for Girls — Displayed on Seven Living Ma de Tuesday and Wednesday, from 2 until 4 o’Clock, Little Daughter Shop Pretty, sensible School Clothes will be displayed by Seattle school under the direction of Personal Service. Middies, Dresses, Wash Dresses, Coats, Hats, Scarfs and Party Cl will be shown, 1 Sizes 6 to 14 years é Gingham Dresses in several attractive straight-line stj In a variety of colors that young girls love to wear. Mothers will appreciate these features, which, we proud to recommend for their consideration— —Full skirts —Poke pockets —Deep hems —Wide sashes —Excellent quality of material Big Values in School Suits for Boys Sizes 6 to 18 years Mothers will feel that their money is well invested in these s School Again The seams are all well sewed and the knickers are full lined and —Set-in or patch pockets. —All ‘round belt or waistline effects. . —Pleated or plain fronts. —Plain or fitted backs, In fancy mixtures in brown, green, tan, gray and blue, unfin- Priced at $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00. We feature Suits with extra knickers at $15.00 and $20.00. BOYS' CLOTHING SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Twin Savings in Canning Needs | Formosa Cane |“Economy” Quart FOOD SHOPS—UPPER MAIN FLOOR HARDWARE SECTION—FOURTH FI@OR