The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 7

AEN iis T DEAD, 20 - INJURED IN — ACCIDENTS Auto and Street Car Mis- | haps Take Heavy Toll { Over Week-End One dead and 20 injured was Sun @ay’s auto accident toll. Dead: | overland trip ‘in It, James M. McCarthy, 34, of 5609) wer Dolly and Her Daughter See DENVER, Colo, Oct. 4,-— Dolly Lees Neskowin and her three-month» Lees Neskowin and her §-monthold for Pomona, Mo, in a specially ar) ranged automobile. hey owner, Charles Parson, declared. Both the passen bred Jersey stock range among the aristocrats of cat-| tledom. Valued at $7,500 and, fearing injury rail, P sons had a Rainier ave. MeCarthy; two brothers, Thomas Injured: McCarthy and Paul McCarthy, an John P. McCarthy, 5609 Rainier) two sisters, Miss Agnes MoCarth: ave; | and Mrs, Charles Kastner, all of Kit! Carson, Colo, and one sister, John Bundy, of North Dakota, Ralph Israel may die, due to a! | fractured skull, incurred when he jumped from the running board of J. | | Hannan’s auto, at 23d ave, and Yew ler way Sunday, Hannan Ifves at 207 31st ave, Capt. Vincent, Spranger, Cox, Mra. Henrique, Mrs, Rowe and Mrs. Hicks, who were injured when their auto | Crashed into one of the string of tele- | phone poles beside E. Marginal way, near “Michigan st. They were re | turning from Tacoma. All were | 25 W. Crock-) trgated at the King county hospital Ir JN DOWN WHILE WAITING FOR CAR When run down by auto piloted by |C. M, Brasfield, 3516 Carr pl, Dexter ave, and Cedar st., Mra. Boy West| "24 Mrs. Murphy received severe cuts and bruises, They were waiting | for a street car, After seeing that he had run down Ben Eskanasi at 12th ave. §, and} Ralph Israel, 13, of 1504 Yosler ire, way; Capt RM. Vincent, 1330 Eighth ave; K. Spranger, New Richmond hotel; J. Cox, same address; Mra, Josephine Henrique, Tacoma; Elma Rowe, Tacoma; Eva Hicks, Tacoma; Mrs, Catherine Boys, 66, of 1519 — Dexter ave.: Mrs. J. Murphy, 1500 Seventh ave. N; Ben Eskanazi, 14, of 418% 21st ave; Sherman L. Sloan, ett st; W. A. McDaniel, 53, 1430 Craw. pl: Mrs. Charles Rohr, 3707 E. 45th s\ ‘Mrs. KE. A. Webster, 36th ave. 8. ‘W. and W. Brandon st.; eel and Mrs. E. Leiter, > _ Mr. and Mrs, 0. G. Echolls, 4808 ‘Othello st. W. R. Tinkham, 4100 36th ave. it., the driver of an auto speed. | Ben received bad abra- ‘McCarthy was fatally injured when | inflicted on Sloan when auto! auto crashed into an Edmondas| crashed into the rear of a standing | e on the North Trunk highway, a at Pontius ave. and Harrison mear Echo Lake, and rturned.| ‘Stepping from a street car, Mo- ied in Providence at 7) paniel was knocked down at Eighth pm. per. six eee wa ave, and Pike st, and suffered lacer: brother ations. artny, was badly bruise@. Collins = CAR HITS AUTO; tre tance Ner® Are AFTANSINE f°) BREAKS WOMAN'S NOSE 4 by three] A Capitol Hill ear-struck the Rohr ‘, ‘William FE. McCarthy, John | ®Ut, and Mrs. Rohr wag thhown so ‘MeCarthy and Frank J. McCarthy# Violently against the back of the ‘All of Seattle; his mother, Mra. J. P,| front seat that her nose was frac eo wwe | tured. Her daughter and Rohr es caped injuries. , Three pedestriana, Mr. and Mrs. ave, 8. W. and W, Hudson st. Bart lett said he was blinded by the bright headlights of an approaching auto. | He lives at 7501 35th ave. 8. W. Mra Webster's hip was fractured, Poplar pl, at Reinier ave. and Ferd: | nand st, when Drisso's car skidded on the slippery pavement | Slippery pavement, misty rain) shield and an umbrella were blamed | Monday by W. R. Tinkham for a cut| he was nursing on his head. , He and | Mrs. Tinkham were walking along | Montlake boluevard, near the new LACE Hip iret: windshield and umbrella, and struck Tinkham with his auto. The rdad is not lighted at this spot STREET CARS -* IN COLLISION Passengers Badly Fright- ened but Unhurt ‘When a Rainier Valley and South Seattle car crashed at Fifth ave. 8. and Dearborn st. Sunday night, 37 passengers were scared, but not in-| jured. Rain ts blamed. The Rai- nier Valley car was jarred loose from its front trucks and partly/ tipped over. Windows in the mu- nicipal car were broken. The two lines converge at the point of the accident. Motorman M., Brooks and Conductor H. Mc- Donald were in charge of the Rai- nier car, and Motorman W. W. Brooks and Conductor I. J. Reetz of the city car. Seven passengers were on the city car and 30 on the valley coach. eee PLANE CRASHES; AIRMAN KILLED Pilot Dies; His. Companion Is Injured HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 4.—Lieut. Arthur C. Wagner of Wayburn, Sas- | katchewan, is dead, and Lieut. Com. |mander William Merrill Corry, com- |manding officer of the lation sec. | tion of the Atlantic fleet, is seriously |injured as the result of an accident —=a,|in which their plane crashed to the links of the Hartford Golf club yes. terday. Pilot Wagner was burned to death. FIVE ARE DEAD |N AUTO WRECKS (Eight Ackerman & Harris MERCEREAU & CO. Featu Photoplay: Charley Chaplin, Sa Chaplin, Marie Dressler, bel Normand. a the New ’ OORE onrens™ ANATOL FRIEDLANDER In « De Luze Revee. a Morgan Co.; Powers lace; Story and Clark; Clare; Rose and Moon; ries Henry's Pets. DAILY, 20, 81s Musica! Comedy Compan: pieedeie Mat jundays . 27e. Ladies’ Mata. (except im). 12c. Mats. Daily ex- londay and Thursda: 2:90. Nights, 7115 and 9:95 ‘This Week. Mat. Wed. sad Sat. “CAPPY RICKS” Vrom the Famous Saturday ing Pe ry ; Dance! ter Garden City | Admiastons Mats. 25¢) Nights 40¢ THIS ETROPOLITAN 5:2 Mats. Wednesday and Saturday q MeINTYRE AND HEATH q The World's Greatest Fun Show “HELLO, ALEXANDER” ‘With a Company of 100 —=—=—===== CHARLES SCHW, rometrist and Mfg. Optician Fixamined and Ginseos Pitted | i MALINI The Magician Farewell Performances NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL GRILL ROOM Tuesday, October 5th Wednesday, October 6th Thursday, October 7th At 8:30 P. M. Admission $2.00, plus tax. Injured Near San Francisco | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4-—Five persons, including one woman, were killed and eight were injured in auto-| mobile wrecks yesterday in this vi- cinity. Those killed were Theodore Kus- nik, of Oakland; Thomas Holmes, of Alameda; R. J. Winter and Marie Lane, of San Francisco, and Nicho- las Drumgold, of Sacramento, John J, Dillon, of Sacramento, was j Paste, fatally injured, Seats limited. | A. ‘TRONSON SLUMBERED. Thieves worked. Watch and $31.50 Seats Reserved at |Tronson had not Monday. He lives Hotel Office at the Hub hotel, Third ave. and Cherry st. Frantic parents of two missing arrived) Hremerton high school girls today here yesterday from Neskowtin, Ore,,| appealed to Northwest cities to help &nd are in perfect condition, their/them find thelr daughters, | have offered a $25 reward for infor. The cow and her calf are} with school, Bugenia Huggins, 15, should they be sent to Missourt by| eyes, brown hair, sallow complexion, motor truck) and wore a reddish-brown coat and | st fitted out and is making the long | small red crown hat, Height § feet 5 inches. Giadia Bongard, 16, has blue eyes, rown hair, yore a largerimmed hat. Height, 6 feet. Their mothers asked The Star Mon day to say they will be happy to know only where the girls are and under what conditions they are liv ing. They have asked that any in-| even lesser quantities, formation be sent to Leona Huggins, sister of one of the missing pair, employed at Felterman's Drug store, Bremerton [Says Indians Used to Pad School Vote Warrants sought by Mrs. Fred Elia, clerk of schoo! district No. 68, for the arrest of five Indians in con nection with the August school elec were pending the return to the city of tion, Deputy lough, who is investigating the af, Mra, Ellis complains that the Indians were imported into the dis-| Roosevelt progreasive, was sched | trict to vote, |Northwest to Go fair. to Arcanum Meet} ** AN of the councils of Washington | evening. and British Columbia will be repre: sented at the 19th annual session of | Urs * the Grand Council of the Reyal Ar| Wilson to Explain canum, to be held in Victoria, B, C, on October 14 and 15, Report Borah Is one : Still in Campaign COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 4.—United| ments by President Wilson, accord. States Senator William E. Borah|ing to White House plana. will stump Ohio for the G. O. P. na-| tional ticket, from him to state republican leaders | paign, telling the country just what! here today. Henry 8. Ballard, director of the! had in mind when they wrote it. republican state speakers’ bureau, displayed the telegram from Borah Letter agd Mrs. Webster, were struck | ,, ] | to show that Borah is still in the by Charlies I. Bartlett's auto, at 35th | campaign. Ballard wired Borah Saturday ask- ing’ him Wf he would « dates for © An ancien’ Mr. and Mrs. Echolls were knocked} iron, was found a short time ago in down by the auto of Pat Drisso, 1136! the swamps of Louistana, $25 REWARD FOR MISSING GIRLS U.S. in Trach sromerton Pair Didn’t Like School; Disappear QUESTION Stnee the price of candy has in creased, are men buying smaller boxes for their sgeethearts? ANSWERS PUSS'N BOOTS, 1318 Second ave— It hasn't made any noticeable differ. ence, The man that used to buy a fivepound box’ of éandy for his sweetheart stiiemuys it and the man has blue} who didn’t-—doesn't. HYDE'S CONFECTIONS, 208 Pike No; we still sell about the same number of our mést popular sized boxes—the one and two-pound boxes, KINSEL'S PHARMACY, 918 Seo. ond ave-—When a man is buying candy for his girl, what does he care about a few cents’ increase? DEBUTANTE CANDY SHOP, 401 Union st.—Yes; men seem to be buy- ing in smaller quantities now, They purchase the one-pound boxea, and They pneerning them. home early on Septem. une they were dinsatisfied near here, today. the engagement, non-political, war. fair complexion, and Harding said. Approval of ROGERS’ CANDY & ICE CREAM CO., 1202 Third ave-—-What? Buy smaller boxes because the price has increased? No, indeed! ROBINS TALKS TWICE TODAY Roosevelt Progressive Here in G. 0; P. Gause Raymond Rebins, famous Harding today. been greatly being held up today Prosecutor C. C. MoCot uled to two republican meetings here” Monday, the first at noon, in Meves’ cafeteria and the second at the new auditorium, ad- joining the Seattle Press club, Fifth and University st, in the ; Demos’ Campaign WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The democratic interpretation of the various debated clauses of the league lof nations covenant will be explained in detail in future campaign state The president will carry on whi according to a wire democrats term an educational cam- he believes the framers of the league | TONIGHT §00—New auditorium adjoining Se- attle w club, FY University vote, pt speaking Cleveland, fin made of cast innati ai writer expound Unveils Tablet in Tribute to Soldiers BY RAYMOND CLAPPER FREMONT, Ohio, Oct. 4 to the soldiers who fell in the world war was paid by Senator Warren G. Harding when he unveiled bronze tablet in their honor at Splegel grove Governor James M. Cox waa Invit- ed to the ceremonies but The meeting was Harding concluded his speech with 4 tribute to veterans of the world “Somehow there in a feeling of re- newed security thruout the republic,” “This is not alone for what you have done under arma; it is because of what America knows you will do in peace.” recent speeches by Senator Harding's interpretation of it, was expressed in a statement by He added Pleased speeches of Senator Borah, and said he knew he would be pleased just as much by those he will make in the future. Harding sald he was assured Borah would continue speaking. “Senator Johnson repeatedly quot- ed from the league of nations ad- dress which I delivered on August 28, giving his unqualified support of it,” Harding said, “and in that con-| nection he made an eloquent appeal | for the election of Samuel M. Short- ridge, the republican candidate for the senate from Caffornia, urging the neceasity to elect men to the sen- ate and house who will support the Policies of the republican party.” GOVERNOR COX TO TAKE REST Will Then Resume His Campaign * BY HERBERT W. WALKER DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 4.-Confident his campaign has gained great mo y eenoaes ag the result of his month's thur of the West, Governor James M. Cox today was planning to take & brief rest hefore resuming his fight in the Middle West and Kas® As @ result of bis Western trip Cox is pinning his hope for victory |a letter published here today. on the league of nations Lasue and on 328 speeches he has made he presented the league as the only definite plan for preventing | war, and said today he wns surprised with the response. Toward the end| were condoned, but were a part of of his trip he devoted nearly all of! the government's policy, was denied his speechen to the league. Poison Tablets or Beating Is Cause of Fatality KLAMATH FALIA, Ore., Oct. 4 --An autopsy will be held today to determine whether Frank Scott died pel] as the result of tak- or due to a beating which ved Sunday during a fight in which he shot and seriously wounded his stepson, Theodore Jones, and the latter's wife. Scott visited the Jones family Sun- day morning, aaking them to bring about @ reconelliatiop between him and his wife, the mother of Jones, An argument followed and Scott fired weveral shots, some of which struck Jones and his wife, tho no fatal wound resulted. Jones man- aged to get the revolver away from Scott and beat him over the head with it. Before going to the Jones home Seott wrote a letter, in which he blamed Jones and Mra, Gregory, his stepdaughter, and wife of a produce dealer of Bisson, Cal, for his estrangement from his wife. A small bottle of pills was found on Scott and they wilf be anatyzed to ascertain if he may have taken poison which caused his death after being taken to jail. . POSSES HUNTING ‘Tribute cancelled he has with the Harry Gregg, Othello Ranch- er, Killed OTHELLO, Wash., Oct. 4.—With a good description of the man they want, a posse of 200 men is on the hunt today for the murderer of Marry Gregg, who died yesterday from wounds inflicted by a masked thug at the Gregg ranch last week. The stranger drove up to Gregg’s houne in an auto, shot Gregg three times, and was put to rout by Mra. Gregg, armed only with chaire and & smal block of concrete. No mo- tive for the attack is known. Says Policy in d Ireland Is Weak LONDON, Oct. — England's for Ireland Lord Morely declared in Morely de@unced reprisals by the police and lared failure to check them was an admission of failure on the part of the government. The statement of Arthur Griffiths, Sinn Fein leader, that reprisals not only in an officia! statement. ‘FREDERI — K & NELSON FIFTH IC] AND PINE STREET. / In a Featured Offering for Tuesday: 9-piece Dining-room Suite At exceptional opportunity to save in acquiring a high-grade Suite from a leading Grand Rapids factory. Four Suites, Only, Are Available —each of beautifully-figured wood in a soft, brown mahogany finish, and consisting of the following pieces: 54-INCH EXTENSION TABLE, extending to 8 feet. 5 SIDE CHAIRS and 1 ARM CHAIR, fitted with blue leather seats. BUFFET AND SERVING CHEST of very attractive design. ; (FOURTH FLOOR) 9 PIECES IN DESIGN PICTURED $490.00 AN EXCEPTIONALLY- LOW PRICE Cc. W. Ort, a salesman for the United Statey Rubber company, tty. ing at 26 W. Roy at. began emit today to divorce Madeline Ort, al leging she “has not found her mar. riage wultable for her ambition, which 1* to become a professional woman.” Ort says his wife is now tn Los Angeles, with their 3-year-old son, James, engaged in the profession of scenario writing, She went South vember 1, 1919, he says in his tion for Staying —- re Self-defense will be the ples John Walrod, waiter, who shot fatally wounded James Hendry, en gineer, at 20th ave. N. and B Ge st, Friday night, his attorney, F. Dore, indicated Monday. Walrod accused Hendry of a attention to Mrs. Walrod, who divorced, and of preventing @ oncitiation. ‘She did not fee! satisfied to re main in Seattle and do her duties a 4 housewife,” Ort allegen, MRS, LENA LEVY, wife C. Lavy, Seattle pli and Judge B. J. Tallman’s court, urday. The Levy home le at Denny way. ‘ FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET A poor man Is one who gots his money by earning ft. 43 Light-weight Top Coat: To Sell at a Notably Low Price $4.75 — 'AN odd lot of Wome Coats to be closed out at this extremely low price. Some of them are - polo cloth in light-tan cerise shade, and th pecially are warm enol for wear well into the ter season. Others are of the loa woven burella cloth, dark-rose and genta shades, ee. Three-quarter length, i smartly belted and pock- j New Blouses in Soft Wool Challies, $5.75, AS’ light-weight and Re adaptable as sheerer blouses, but so soft and warm and easily tubbed that they are sure to please for office and school wear. In lovely rose shades | striped with white, also in shirting stripes of delicate lavender, blue, blagk or ¢ navy on white. Roll-collar mode! as pic- tured, and styles with con- vertible collar. Excellent values at $5.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s White Duck Coats ' and Aprons at Special Prices [YER st meee thete Conte or Kone work will appreciate the values the Down- stairs Store is offering for Tuesday. White Duck Coats Special $1.75 Well - tailored Coats in single - breasted, Sizes 86 to 46. - Large Aprons‘ of firm white muslin, with or without bib. Special 65¢. -—THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR White Aprons Special 65c Household Brooms, 69c Extra Good Values EDIUM-WEIGHT BROOMS,, as pictured, of good quality broom corn, four-sewed to provide for longest possible wear, and with “> en- [Et ier SIs ameled wood handle, At an unusually low pri 69¢. —THE DoW day,