The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 7

Hurdling Money Cage, His Trousers Catch on Spike; Dangles Helpless Frung on a spike when he attempt ed to craw! over the cage into the office of the Labor Temple associa- tion, Sixth ave. and University st. 5 p. m. Thursday and rob the several thousand dollars, Nort, 32, was outwitted by caged, captured by th: and Friday was held in th without €% a ( i M. Lota office manager association, and Ida Larsen, operator, were the two who played the Delilah trick “f g z f Nord came into the office at 10:15 slipped into a telephone where, it was found later, he in and demanded cash, He started climbing over the cage. trousers caught on one of the em, A crowd had gathered, attracted the tumult, Patrolman Joe and James Eaggan arrived and was arrested. He refused to ik at police station Thursday night. _ Mra, Lots lives at 203 14th ave. N. Miss Larsen at 461 N. 45th st. | Nord Friday told city detectives had just gone in to use the phone that the women screamed and led the, police. MERICANS IN JAPAN NERVOUS ppon Official Discusses U. should be condemned forever, d conent to the conclusion @ treaty that would please anti- n agitators IN America,” Vis- it Kato declared yesterday at where he was addressing a ition of the Kenei Kai party. Kato is leader of the opposition ty in the diet. | Asa result of the apparently grow. fing feeling on the Japanese-Ameri- an situation here, Americans in Ja- are becoming nervous. Officials, i appear inclined to the be Bef that the present outburst will "wear itself out and will have the Biltimate effect of rendering less ve the danger of any serious dem- tions should California prs its d Japanese * legislative pro- in November. MANIS SHOT; WOMAN HELD Says Assailant Fled & After Wounding Him _ Detectives were investigating Fri- the cireumstances in connection the shooting of Rafael Juan 51, Chilean, at 5211 Ter- » drive, at 10 p. m Thursday. ez, 1s in city hospital with a bullet wound in his thigh and leg may have to be amputated. Mrs. Nellie Lewis, in front of home Mardonez was found, is in the city jail. A recently fired er was found in the attic of shooting. Mardonez mys he was by an assailant, who fled. | Old-Fashioned Girls in U.S. Please Author | _ CHICAGO, Oct. %-—-The oid [, @ashioned girl, circumspect in talk, @ress and manners, has been trans- Planted from staid England to Canada and the United Spates, ac cording to Mr. Hamil Barnett, English author and socigl worker, Bere today. ‘Mrs. Barnett, who is touring the Tilted Sates lecturing on housing, fs shocked at the girls of her native land and pleased wRR the young Women on this side gf the water. “amérian wom are very harming and old-femioned enough to carry all the graces of women of the Victorian period in Engiar “It is a delight to reo hem and hear guem talk. 1 am flad they havy ,ot taken to smok- fag cigarets 704 to the underlveny fog and fast tlk which has per- Vaded Engiand.” Mrs. Barnett said the war caused this condition among English wom- » @ en, when they came into daily contact with men. “They worged at men’s jobs and get accustomed to acting like men end thought withing of calling to one another: ‘Let's have a cig- aret,’" said Mrs. Barnett. ‘There is no remedy tor this eon- dition among English women but to let it wear itself out, Mrs. Bar- Bett believes. _ Polish Orphans May ~ Be Barred From Here Unless the U. 9. immigration’ au thorities at Washington, D..C., take, fmmediate action, the 61 Palish ehil-| Gren, who will land in Sea}tie next Monday aboard the steamship Fush- | fini Maru from Viadivist will be mubject to deportation, ding to Commissioner Henry M. The American Ked © the ebildren, who are war to this country, It was planned to| them on a fa Bainbridge where be kept Bu | adjusted a khaki mask, then stepped) With § coupons in each Book, and| __ ut into the office again, waved a|ech cOupon leaves us in free to a house. She denied knowledge of | »lehance for a game, Charley Turns Down BROOKLYN, Oct. 7.--We may not get back to Brooklyn no more this year, and I want to take this here opportunity to speak in defense of Charley Ebbets, the master mind of the Brooklyn club, witch is new 1 up and 6 to go. A lot of prejudiced | and unfair cooties thet is writing | baseball has more than hinted that | the man that said @ fool and hin [money was soon parted mado the statement several yrs before Chartey | was born, and didn’t have him in mind at all, so he don't need to get sore thinking he has been called a fightin’ name. Now leave us look tnto the frets of the case. They've @ lot of signs around Ebbets field witch read: “Gov, Smith gave us Sunday base dall—vote for him.” Now, altho it Is Mr, Ebbets’ own ball pk, and not Gov, Smith's ball pk, they’s no sign to tell the people what Charley has give us, and the public might re- main in tgnoranta If I didn't step out and tell them. Well, tn the Int place, he has give us books of preas tickets 1 game, so if this serious goes! 15 games and $ of ‘em ts played at the Rrooklyn pk the newspaper boys that ts still liveing won't half to pay to get in to none of them, and one of Charley's friends told me (today that if IC wae necessary to play more than § games in the Brooklyn pk that Charley was going to leave us in for % fare, regardless of aga, ALWAYS GLAD TO DO A FAVOR In the 24 place the Cleveland club was up aginst it for a shortstop for the serious, because Sewell didn't join the club till {t was too tate for him to be eligible, so Prest Dunn of Cleveland ast Charley if he would wave the rules and leave Sewell play, and Charley says “Klum,” witch ts Brooklyn for yes. Well, I was came ing out of the ball pk today-and I heard somebody tell Charley that it was mighty nice of him to leave Sew- ell play, and Charley past ft off light- y dy saying that he was always glad | | | | | to do anybody a favor. A bird that had bet on Cleveland tn today's game come along just then and overherd the remark and said, “Favor, he-tlt In the 3rd place, some of the boys of the journalistic prot has been mak- ing direty remarks about the ban- quets that was served in the press room at Comiskey pk and Redland field last fall, and when you go up in the press room over to Charley's field ham and cheese—witch was maybe TEAMS ARRIVE IN CLEVELAND The World Series Struggle on Again Tomorrow CLEVELAND, Ohfo, Oct. $—The big world series show wan shifted to day from Brooklytr to Cleveland. ‘The Cleveland Inamns and Brook- lyn Dodgers arrived here at $:35 a. m. today, After brenkfaat they were to go thru @ practice seasion at the Indians’ ball park. Four games are scheduled to be played here, and the other two! games, if necéSsary, will be played | in Brooklyn. Various and assorted players, am- Pires, scribes and a few faithful sumption of hostilities tomorrow. Uniike the fans of Flatbush, who classic, the fans of the Forest city Despite the fact that the Brooklyn | Robins are coming into the reserva- | tion of the Indians with a two to one ledge on the series ,the home folks were confident the American league champions would profit by the stay on friendly goil. Tomorrow's game, the fourth of the series, is the opener of four games here, Play will start at 2 o'clock. Brooklyn's victory yesterday was figured by some experts as the turn- ing point of the serica, DODGERS PLAYED LIKE CHAMPIONS Brookiyn played Ife ehamptonn ‘They had the attitude of winners, while Cleveland seemed to lose heart over the brake. Cleveland's plight lis not encouraging, altho the home fans cannot see anything but silver linings, Two of Speaker's trio— Bagby and Mails—have been used up for nothing, and Caldwell was found to be @ poor gamble. Brooklyn, on the other hand, has Pfeffer, Cadore, Mitchell and Mamaux in reserve. Cadore and Mamaux are uncertain, but they are both good half game pitchers. Work ing together, they have a good4 One of the most surprising fea- | |tures of the series so far has been the strength of Brooklyn at a post tion prejudged to be woefully weak at shortst Ivy Olson, instead of being a misfit, has played senan tionally. His work has been bril- jliant and spectacular, Cleveland's most glaring weaknens, outside of light stick work, haa been at shortstop, where Sewell had been making @ gatne effort to fill the shoes of the late Ray Chapman, While Coveleskie wag considered a certainty for the opening game here, the Brooklyn pitcher is doubtful, Rube Marquard may take another whirl at the honors, Alarms Instead of Sprinklers Is Plan Alarm systems may be permitted instead of the present fire sprinkler system demanded for certain build. ings by city ordinance, if various civic organizations give the plan their recommendation, The inclu sion in the ordinanee of the auto- matic alarm system will be the sub: ject of a public hearing before the public safety committees in the near future. WASHINGTON ~The Eagle boats built for navy by Henry Ford are unstable unless joaded with full pro- vision of stores, according to Scere tary Daniels, Ring Lardner Late Mails in Third Game Disastrous Signs Fail to Praise Ebbetts “Banquets” No Strain on Brains BY RING W. LARDNER you face 2 kinds of mndwitches—| pay no $6.60 to see no ball game.” “Proposition” named after some of the athletes or the writers themselves, an marks, as the last thing @ baseball writer comes to the world serious for is to eat, and I seen more than 1 scribe turn turtle just lookin’ at the food witch Comiskey and Flerrmann | offered them last yr, whereas we are all leaveing for Cleveland tonite feel- ing as fit as McSwiney, Resides | wieh, they‘ a lot of wear and tear| on & writer's brains on occasions of | theese kinds, and Charley figured thag, it doesn't strain a man % as much to chuxe between cheese and ham as to try and decide whether you want} venison and muskie and kalter auf. schnitt and pie & Ia mode, or vege table soup and roast pk and mashed potatoes and chop-sucy, TOO MUCH WORK FOR ONE DAY Tn the 4th place, I know personty that a proposition was put up to| Charley to follow the examples of Pittsburg and Cincinnati and play 3 of these here world serious games tn 1 day for 1 admission, but he turned it down cold on the grounds that it would tire the ball players out. In the Sth place, was they ever a magnate that dono what Charley done today in the way of giveing us extra entertainment without no ex- tra charge? I refer to the heel.and-) toe pedestrian that come out in his underclose before the game begin and give us a walking exhibishun and proved that a trained walker can walk around the base in his under. close whi & drained base runner fone of the Brooklyns) was running around them without no undercione as far as we could see, And Charley was 80 tickled with the act that he wanted to sign up the pedestrian ti) Robbie told him that in baseball) Babe Ruth is the only man that ts al lowed to walk around the bases, and the rest of the boys ie supposed to oP at Int bane when they walk. Cleveland might of win the game 1 to © only Mgr. Speaker got himself | confused with Mer. Burleson and Mails was late getting in. The Rob- ina don't get Mafis’ special delivery | atan, I might go on pulling gage on this here subject til Ingururation day. but they’s a train to catch, so J will close this time by telling you boys that Ping Bodie and a couple of friends come out to the pk Wednes- day to see the game and Ping says “My name is Bodie, how much in 3 box seats?” And they otid bim $4.60 a smash, and Ping says: “I wouldn't Neither would I, Signor Pizzola, CONSIDINE HEAD OF DRY BUREAU California Woman Prohibi- tion Director Removed SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. &—Mra. Gladys Kimball Warburton, Califor: nia's woman prohibition director, was Instructed to turn over her office to- day to John L.+ Considine, of San Francisco, in @ telegram from Wash- ington. The removal of Mrs. Warburton comes at the close of two stormy weeks, during which she presided as the only woman prohibition director in the United States. No sooner had she taken office than charges and counter charges were due here today to look over the/ involving alleged irregularities be ‘new battlefield and prepare for Te-|gan filling the air yntil during the last fow days a grand jury investi gation of the entire prohibition en failed to work up @ thrill over the | forcement question has been threat ened, Charges which have been bandied around include: ‘That recorda have been found missing from te probfbition enforce ment office. That liquor has been removed {1 leenUy from bonded warehouses, That an attempt was made to tap Mrs, Warburton'’s telephone line, TRY TO SHADOW WOMAN DIRECTOR That unknown parties have at tempted to shadow Mra, Warburton Mrs. Warburton became probibi tion director whem Loren A. Hand. ley, who formerly held the position, was killed in an automobile wreck. Rumors have had it that the fod eral grand jary might oven go #0 far an to investigate the circumstan- ces surrounding Handley’s death. It was during the course of the controversy over the prohibition en- forcement office that charges were made that 61 barrels of liquer were taken from bonded warehouses here for the use of the San Francisco county hospital, but really were used in the entertainment of the demo. cratic national convention. LEAGUE TALKS SEEM POPULAR BY RAY D CLAPPER WITH SENATOR HARDIE EN ROUTE TO KANSAS CITY Mo., Oct. 8—The October drive of Senator Harding against the league | of nations appeared today to been put in full swing. The lican nominee apparently has been advised the democrats plan to fight the remainder of the campaign on the league insue largely and has jumped in and tried to get the of. fonsive before his opponents get} under way. Harding stirred the tremendous audience by saying that if elected president he will never submit the league covenant to the senate again while It contains Article 10, Yet Harding continues to make concessions to pro-league sentiment He declared in his Omaha speech that he is not completely in accord | with Senator orah, favoring some| form of international association, | which the Idaho senator opposes, ‘The league is proving by far the} most popular campaign Issue at the crowds that turn-out to greet Har- ding. | TACOMA, — Thirteenth artitiery, | stationgl at Camp Lewis, leaves Tuesday for Hawailun island. | NEW YORK, Oct. 8—The death lst tm the explosion on the steam- ship G, R. Crowe, at a Brooklyn dock yesterday, stood at five today. ‘Three were unaccounted for and ney- eral of the 40 injured were expected | to die, ‘The explosion occurred when | BLAST ON SHIP Misses’ and Children’s Wool Sweaters $6.50 WORTH the lovely coloring and the careful workmanship lavished on them are these Sweaters, for these gar- ments are usually the school girl’s first consider- ation, In soft wool yarns, Copenhagen, Turquoise, Khaki<color, Cardinal, Brown and Maroon. Sizes 8 to 14 years. Price $6.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ Gray Chinchilla Overcoats $13.50 style as well as ma ,~* terial these Top Coats commend themselves to mothers who choose care- fully. They are in double breasted belted model, with close-fitting military collar, and lined with heavy plaid serge lining. Sizes 3 to 9 years. Price $13.50. BOYS’ RUSSIAN HATS, for wear with these coats, in gray and navy chinchilla, with ear flaps; sizes 614 to at DOWNSTAIRS STORE Milk Chocolate ’ “Starfish” Special &5¢ Pound TAR-SHAPE Drops of the rich and mel- low milk chocolate; spe- cial Saturday, 65¢ pound. “THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Frenella Corsets In Pink Brocade $2.50 BROCADE Corset 80 skillfully boned and so well-fitting is unusual for this price. This model is intended for the average figure, having low bust and me- dium length skirt, and a space over the hip left un- boned for greater freedom. Trimmed with mercerized braid and fitted with four hose supporters. Sizes 21 to 26. Price $2.50, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 150 Yards of Organdie Vesting educed to $1.00 Yard FTEN the dainty tints of these frilly vestings are a means of transform- ing frocks. They are in Tan, Lavender, Blue, Rose and Yellow with organdie and lace ruffles—reduced to $1.00 a yard. VENISE - PATTERN LACES in white and ecru, for many” trimming uses, ranging in width from 4% to 1 inch, 18¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE SEATTLE STAR FIVE KILLED IN F iles New Complaint HL Woolery's original mult chationg: ing Jamon M. Lambert's right to the nomination of constable was filed in superior court Friday, Lambert, fined $300 and restened after plead. log guilty to receiving a bribe-while &n officer of King county. filed at the recent primaries and feated Woolery, who served out La acetylene torch Ignited off fumes. bert’n unexpired term. Well, they’s no justice tn theme re. | _ —— Against Constable An amended complaint tn James former constable, was He then [DOWN 50 Silk Dresses Repriced at $25.00 DRESSES of Taffeta, Georgette and Satin fig- ure in this reduced-price offering to the de- cided advantage of Saturday’s shoppers, To example their up-to-date style: waisted effects, trimming of loops of the ma- terial, iridescent bugle beads, puffed and draped fullness. Choice of,these colors: Navy, Black, Rust, Tan and Gray. Sizes for women and misses. A very attractive opportunity to acquire an extra frock or two at a saving—$25.00. Rain-proof Cloth Coats at $17.50 HESE mannishly styled Coats seem to have per- i petual favor with women, and in this instance they are doubly desirable because rain-proof. They are in a soft-finished homespun weave of navy and dark green, with capacious patch pockets and long Sizes 26, 38 and 40. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 50 Pairs of Plaid Blankets Special $4.95 Pair F comfortable thickness, with fleecy nap finish, and patterned with beautiful plaids, these Blankets are unusually good in every respect for this price. Block and broken plaids of gray, pink, lavender, yellow or blue and white, with top and bottom edges overcast. Full bed size, 66x80 inches; special $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE shawl collar. Low-priced at $17.50, HE sailor collar and tie, beloved of little girls, are features in these Navy Blue Serge Frocks. Made with full plaited skirt and trimming of white or red braid. Sizes 8 to 14 years, $11.50. Other Serge Dresses in navy, brown and cardinal, with sailor, round or flat- stitched collars, and trimming of hand-embroidery, yarn stitching and novelty braid. Sizes 7 to 14 years, Priced at $7.50, $8.50, $9.50 to $15.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE cuffs and embroidery. and 38. AT $12.00—Mackinaws in gray or red checks; sizes 87 and 88. AT $13.50—Mackinaws in dark-brown plaid, medium weight, with large collar; sizes 86 to 44, AT $19.50—Extra-heavy Wool Mackinaws in belted style, with three flap pockets and taped seams. Well-tailored, with large collars and adjustable flap at wrist. brown, small checks and plaids; sizes 36 —THE DOWNSTAIRS S®ORB to 46, BIG STAKES IN 1920 CAMPAIGN PADUCAH, Ky,., Oct. 3. litica! stake for which “the senator- jai oligarchy” ts playing in this eam- OLYMPIA—Public service con Witnesses for McKee testified minsion authorizes car f crease |Crawford attacked McKee after bo- »| in Cosmopolis, Aberdeen oqui- |ing ejected fro mthe place, and beat an he oF day of | am, New rate i 6 y Um-|him up so badly be was unconscious FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Serge Dresses for the Schoolroom, $11.50 * Little Tots’ Tailored Dresse Reduced to $1.00 FIRM white linen-finish cotton is the material in these well-tailored Frocks with their flat- pressed plaits and contrasting color in collars, About 100 of them, sizes 1 to 5 years, $1.00. THE Men’s Mackinaws $10.50 to $19.50 A MAN may choose from any of these groups and be sure of comfort and satisfaction in the Mackinaw. AT $10.50—Khaki Cloth Mackinaws with belt, taped seams and two flap pockets; sizes 36 PAGE 7 2 Men Are Bruised Auto Overturns; Charlies B. Smith, 1166 Pai ‘BUTCHER FINED ated Thursday afternoon when pin- te ord, 20, a butcher, wap ied underneath their autd on the}... ve" ie conte Friday by Jil Beacon hill bridge approach, The sker for an assault on My auto skidded and overturned, proprietor of a soft drink 523 Pike at. on September 26. ~The po ute control of the touth its, 12 umpaigning in the & for five hours, ————————— Women’s Mercerized Stockings | 50c Pair THE lustrous finish of ! these Stoel makes them parti attractive. They are and elastic in ae with reinforcement ta =| heel, toe and sole. Gray, in sizes 9 to 10, | RS STORE Cordovan and Black, — Long- sizes 84, to 10. ; Priced low at SO¢ — pair. ‘ THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | 5.inch Hairbow Ribbons 35c Yard TA, 290? tying. quality : p of moire Ribbon is — ag Ne low price, in ‘y-biue, Black, Pink, White, Delft-blue, Five-inch width, 35¢ Black Plush Coats In the Modish Short Len: United as to length and similar in style these Coats attain individual smartness by varying their collars. Some have collar of self-material, others are collared with Coney fur, caracul and other fur cloths. Stamped Linen — Crash : Pillow Covers — $1.25 : TAMPED with pleas= ing designs and fine — ished with fringe, these Covers are ready for the © pillow except for the em= broidery work. Priced at $23.50 Suggested for an early $28.50, $39.50 an beginning dn holiday, $45.00. gifts—$1.25. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE THE DOWNSTAIRS STORM ¥ Saturday, a Featured Showing of Velvet Hats at $5.00 - Wowen who favor this moderate price will be delighted with the Downstairs Store offerings in Trimmed Hats. This group offers choice of, Ostrich-trimmed Hats, Large, Drooping Hats, Rolling-brim Hats, Turbans, with conventional flower trims, ribbon, metallic braid and fur. A very attractive display—at $5.00. ~—-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ and Youths’ High-cut Storm Shoes, $4.50, $6.00, $6.50 ; ip every detail these Shoes are planned for rough usage. They are of heavy dark tan leather with double soles and extra high tops with buckles. Sizes 11 to 1314, $4.50, Sizes 1 to 2, $6.00. Sizes 214 to 6, $6.50. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ TAN LACE SHOES, with extra heavy leather soles, modeled on broad- toe last. Sizes 11 to 2, $5.50° pair; 214 to 6, $6.50 paix. Misses’ and Children’s High-top Shoes, $5.50 and $6.50 ‘HE extra protection of high tops will be appreciated on | blustery: days. These Shoes are on broad-toe last, in dark-brown and gun-metal calf, with Good- year welt soles. Sizes 814 to 11,” $5.50 pair; 1114 to 2, $6.50 — pair. CHILDREN’S TAN SHOES © in “skuffer” style, in button and lace styles, with oak. Si leather soles. Sizes 5 to 8, pans Boat DOW Neate ah DOWNSTAIRS STORE In plain