The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR OCTORER 16, 1920. FRIDAY, within. A eivilian wae Rube,” Says Blossom) MOTLEY ARRAY): sictodi'y © sing mo. i mored lorry, resulted in the number wan killed Says Questionable Groups| “'® °° « ing of two officers | ‘The Boy Scout movement wae | Back Harding The car was ity front of the Sun Smtr 4 Chinese by the Ma WITH GovERNorn|* wu © Leinster bank 1914 Ovt. 1 kitted The tr inside @ Centralians VICTIM OF MOB Warned This IS HIS CHARGE Is Death Day everett Man Says He Was CENTRALIA, Oct. 15. This i* Near Lynching SLAYER OF SCOTT MAY CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—“It looks tke a thin winter for Rube Mar quard,” hin former wife, Blossom Besley, vaudeville #tar, remarked today aa she stepped from the wit new stand in Judge Joseph Ba beth's court just after she had she #aid, emphatically Ming Secley was garbed In a gray aquirrel coat, gray hat, trimmed with red; brown skirt, pamps and cham pagne-colored stockings. lane and the wound the da ecord:: 1 & threat he day when, a ding to a threa n April constables | src. A sided a near-by shop. A band of q nn Keir believing t nerted, made a rush for tt EN 00x ROUTE Coltimbus, Onic | Graves of 50000 , * ; fied in the World War are @ KLAMATY FALLA Ora, Oct. 15 Wash ve car de of Fverett, Gov “ were | wt | | ” j ening letter which was received here & month ago, many citizens of Cen | traila are to dia, & H. Wood, Tl leave here today ff Benton Co. Suspect Tallies With Bandit Who Mur- dered Deputy Deputy Sheriff Matt Starwich re ettved word from Prosser, Benton eounty, todny, “hat another man sus proted of being the murderer of Dep Mty Sherife Robert C Scott, slain here by bandits several months ago, & being closely watohed. A letter from Sheriff L. & Rolph, | @f Benton county, mid: “We have a man here I think may ‘Be the murderer of RIC Soott. This Man fits the description almost ex Wotly, except that he ls a trifle ahort @. Ho is a drug addict and bad er WAS HERS S1GHT SCOTT WAS SHOT “He was in Seattle on Aprfi 3, the} Might Scott wus murdered, and was @een that evening under the influ @hee of drugs or liquor, - This is his home, We are watching him and Think it would be wise for some one from your office to urop ver here.” Some weeks ago a prisoner held in at Vancouver, B.C, was identi by a former pal as the man who which was signed by Revenge Committee” of Mib Wie The letter, “The | waukes, | ber 15, direct from Milwaukea, umber trust, We will shoot down fevery man who part in that raid in 1919." The letter stated that four of the “raiders” on the I. W. W. hall in Centralia Armistice day, 19138, were killed, but stated four waant enough that all members of the American Legion «@ yuainess mon who had anything to do with the “rai” should have been killed. So the “radical” in Milwaukee | stated they would come to Centralia | today to kill a number ef marked men, The letter stated the members the had given the of the proposed invasion thought, and had secretly arms and ammunition in “oommitt matter much stored Butte. Six men were named as some of Whe Legionaires and business men who would be killed today, The let } ter has not been taken very serious ly here, but the “marked men™ are proceeding about the city today cau: ok: | tiously, giving every suspiciouslo ing stranger more than @ cursory SENSATION IN mento stated that “24 of us | Governor radicals are going to Centralia, Octo: | teneral that he was the victim of « and | we Are going to get revenge on the day Wood, near phyntoal cofapse, ob at taken an active |Tived here with h Sacra to file charges with! tephans and the attorney Cal Susanviia Cal, last Mow ar lothing tattered | unued. been granted a divorcee from the former big league baseball pitcher “He lost bin job last week, lost hia wife today ing power on the vaude ts gone,” Mossom, whor ance was just like ber name, com and now bis earn appear. Marion.” speak tonight scheduled to stop ir probably speak x Was on bis wa NIGHT RIDERS En route to Detrott, where he wil! from the due to wandering thru barbed wire fences and ‘brush in the darkness He made an affidavit before an at torney that he was placed in jall « Susanville on the charge of being a 1, WW. He mid be explained he wae an accredited organizer of the International Union of Timberwork era, but claimed the eity marshal refuse! to examine his credentials. | Later, Wood declared, in his aff @avit, the marshal took him from Joi, said he would be given a hear ing, but instead, he asmrted, a mob seired him, put a rope around his neck And threatened to hang him. | After being taken 20 milow by aw | tomodile, the mob decided to turn him loom, and Wood finally waa dered to Klamath Falla | — ‘Sailor Held for Stealing Dividers Raymond F. Miller, 22, a millor, ts being held tn the city jail Friday o jan open charge, pending investiga | then into the charge that he stole a pair of dividers from the Joseph Mayer jewelry store at &1 Marion at. Thursday Officials Try to Marquard wag released by the Rrooklyn Rebina during the world arrested in Cleveland on a of Ucket | scalping. | Desertion was the grounds given | by the actrem: for the divorce. , When Mins Seeley took the wit nea stand, Judge Sebeth asked: “Did you get any Uckets for the world series’ s “You can bet I didn't.” she an swored. “An @ baseball player, Rube was poor supporter of the family,” «hy told the Judge “I was down in Mem phis on my vaudeville tour in 1918,/ when I recetved a wire from my hue band, telling me to hurry back to |New York, I cancelled my engage ments and went to New York. found our apartment bare. The fur niture had been sold. I couldn't find Rube” Mins Seeley mild when she saw him a few days later, she asked bim what be was going to do It I'm pot going to do anything,” Mies Seeley aaid he answered. | when he was charge sortea, DALLAS, Tex federal officials today combined ef forts to halt the thruout the Southwest by “night rid-/ threatening to fire cotton ging Oct, 15 read of terrorism higher. Guards around gine throout cotton district were atrength day. Thin was the date believed set by the “night riders” for destruction of many gins which refused to close Announcement of federal officials at Ban Antonio that the $1,000,000 meron, Teas, fire was not of in endiary origin was disputed the nds y | was @ “touch off.” Says We'd Have to Join Japs in Fight 30,000,000 in the! enintula should ever de the Shantung Chinnse Halt | torm of his mpecial train : Harding wea campaig nin, r Terrorism fans ae Com was to speak Ptate and from the repue ‘The governor left here this morn jing after making « caustic arraign which refuse to close until prices go} ment of the forces which he claims can candidate in jare backing Senator Harding. candidly compassion shame for some of those who profess to be ned 10>) mympatty |almont with has behind him the mow nostley array of que an that we array ae the crimson blush to an his investigation showed the biaze| American,” Cox said tate Fire Inapector Iredell declared | vey br jsortment of influence that b immediately begin to repudiate after thing of a react the happy prowp lous and proud America.” ARRAN nnnnnnnnn | spoke on the leagte tant cide to throw off the Japanese yoke| Little's hall, in the University dis en vi met by from fire it to # town of governor Marion. wan He wil rear plat Senator | Indi short distance ch and ‘treat the his interent home with rather | rather Americans, that 7 the senatorial You vable groups r behind that to sur “It is an as must the unthinkable ¥ Victory dark tx of & victor night at the world. for we make absolutely no charge for an examination, is LULL LLA CULL profit by specialists as owners. class of work you receive and bring some one with you. aled traceable Our method of run- ning our dental office is a service to you as well as to ourselves. combination of We profit by the you come back our To consult an organization as to your dental equipment is the easiest thing in We're not mysterious about it LADY ATTENDANT so your way and I will go| which was the result of the Ver | trict. > ieee tne. reaty 1 | : ;™ enilies treaty, the United States He mid the league was ft. TRIAL COMING KINGSTON, Ont.-Mot for whole | As the actress was preparing a have to go to war against age pi i male encape foiled when officials find | leave the courtroom she was asked | China in support of the Japanonse, in organization for the purpone of pere cuns, ammunition and nitroglycerine | if she planned to marry agai. Scott. Inasmuch as Canadian ties were holding the prisoner Ber Another murder, they refused wo A@ive him up to local deputies. was not positively established 1604» 4th Ave. erie cosente eee btataatet i os [empire and the recently organized! OPEN EVENINGS ame thin country should belong to the league of nations, aceording to ut | 4 that he was Scott's siayer, tho other : in the hands of the sheriff pointed strongly to the proba thabbe was, ¥ ABLE TO 1FY HIM “The trouble is,” eaid Starwich to “that nobody who was at the of the battle in which Scott tilled seems able to give a good description ef the bandit to pure his identification. P UY some one who knows who 4 urns the murderer up for the * there ie in it, or some one of p makes a confession, Seems little likelihood that the ‘will ever be brought to trial” NEW ANTI-RED ARMY IN FIELD le Russians” Fighting Bolsheviki _ BY A. L. BRADFORD WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 15.— Rew military movement against | Russia has sprung up on the R in frontier, according t advices today. It was as being carried on east of Present line of the Polish forces ‘was deacribed as a “White Rus or anti. Bolshevik movement. Strength of these “white” fs estimated at approximately the southern, or 5.009 on the the east of Vilna here believed the t highly important, in view | the possibility of it replacing the campaign against Soviet Rus phting of the “whites” te not to develop intd a drtve @f any tmportance military power on the West front and prompting the Runsian ite and the red troops to re Miltary men said. The extent of the abifity of the ia to rise is in ratio also to disloyaity of the red soldiers. of the peasants amd deser. of the red troops have occurred ty In the Ukraine and to a extent on the northern frost, to the official advices. soviet regime also is reported to the east near the Sibe tier by revolt. According to 1 advices, there is fighting feen the peasants and Bolsheviki Omsk and the peasants have cbt trans Siberian railway near In extreme South Tuswia | Gen, Wrangel, anti-Rolshevik leader, to loom as the next strong man of the “couttry of the curs,” anlar A edt di _. lad Radical Reading - Matter; Is Arrest Samuel W. Brooks, 25. an eicctri- ‘Bian, living at 2011 Terry ave, in Being investigated Friday by the po- Tice. He wns arrested at Second @ve. and Washington st. Thursday With aquantity of radical literature fn his possession, to Spring Expose | } oe | Promising tO «pring @ sensational | expose In connection with the fail ure in 1916 of the Broadway State | bank here, George Olson, young Seat- tle attorney and clubman, and for mer director of the bank, sald he ex pected to take the stand today in his own defense, \ Olson is under fire In disbarment proceedings being heard by Sta’ Examiner Howard M. Findley at the King county court house, The bear ing began yesterday. As the heartng progressed Wilmon Tucker and W. FR Bell, counsel for the accused young lawyer, asked witness after witness for the Bar association what had become of the | bank's original record of Olson's | checking account, It developed that the original record was lost, but the opposition had an alleged copy which was introduced in evidence over strenuous objections, CHARGED WITH MISUSING NOTE Olson i alleged to have mirused a note for $4,000 signed by Henry J Gorin, another lawyer, who was em | ployed im Olson's office. The note, | Gorin said, was to cover payment for bank stock he waa purchasing. He never got the stock, be tenth fled, and when the bank failed he | found the note listed among Its a» sets, tho he had frequently demand- ed te return, | it i the contention of the Par | ammociation, which preferred the | charges against Olson, that Olson | used the note to cover an overdraft of $3,600 in his checking account, i @ want the original record of | his checking account brought before | | thie court.” demanded Tucker and) | Bell. “This purported copy of the lortginal does net show marginal notes that we contend were on the! original record. Those marginal notes, | we believe, would explain this mat | | NO RECORD oF | VALUE RECEIVED ‘The note was placed fm the bank, | it was testified, on August | but first appeared In the ba: ords on September 2. At this time, Gorin suid, be was making frantic efforts to recover it, ‘Witnesses were asked whether | there was any reco@™ to show that the bank had given anything of value for the note. There was no such record, it was testified. _ “And yet the bank finally got | Judgment against Gortn for the full| }amount. How in the world couid| | Judgement have been rendered?” com | | mented Examiner Findley. ‘ . : Police Take 6 in : Raid on Dope Den A police raid Thursday night on a room at 2010 Sixth ave. by the nar- cotic squad resulted in the arrest of six alleged drug addicts. The arrests made following the purchase of | a bundie of cocaine by @ police agent from D. Tumble it a poolroom on First ave. | Those arrested were Joneph Piatr, $4; P. E, Taylor, 29; John Robertson | 37; Mrs. Charles O'Molley, 22; Hazel P The Building of Castles has practically been even by royalty. Bu abandoned in Europe, t in America it is still possible for every individual to erect a castle —his home, spacious and protective—to shelter him in comfort and prosperity, if he will save that he may Department help you this structure, build. Let our Savings lay the foundation for NATIONAL CITY BANK OF SEATTLE Second at Marion | oS . cached in privon wails af’Portamouth| “Not until I lose my earning pow Seattle Clubman Promises penitentiary ler.om the atage, or my health faila WE BO KENNEDY’S Men’s Hats, val- ues to $7.00, at $2.48 Stitt Hats at--. $3.99 Fine Hats, Stetson and py $5.95 Al... ceccccone Stetson and Knox Army at... $6.45 Caps at $2.48 $6.95 Caps at... Very fine Stetsons at... Kennedy carried only the best-known brands in his stock, and here are just a few of the nationally known that we are offering: “Winsted,” “Hanes” and “Chalmeré’ Underwear. “Everwear’ Hosiery. “E. & W.” and “Arrow” Collars. “Clothcraft” “Studentcraft,” Heldman Union Made Suits. © “Cooper's,” hood,” “Monarch” Shirts. Men's Heavy Corduroy Goog Working Panta Woolen Sweaters $3.95 $2.48 $5.48 $10.95 49c 59c 59c Mackinaws +... Good Suspenders .. Black Cashmere Hane 2. - 2+ 00. President Suspenders ... Miller, who'etates in Kurope. UGHT Kennedy was located at 1111 Second Ave., for anumber of years. His lease expired and he would not pay an increase in rent, so he had to get out. We made him an offer on his stock, as we knew that he carried only the very best of Men’s Wearing Apparel and had the best trade in town buying from him; and we wanted to give the man of moderate means a chance to buy the best clothes at half price. So, even in these “days of falling prices we can still give you tremendous bargains in Men’s Clothes, as we have combined our stock with Kennedy®mak- ing this the GREATEST SALE EVER HELD IN THE CITY! sik mixed, ete. 1.98 Silk Shirts, $10 to $15 tte ee 97.99 98c Work Shirts shire at.--=- $1.38 | Serer Shirts at... Shir at--.... 91.48 “Stetson,” “Berg, .” “Knox” and “Mallory” Hats. UNDERWEAR eI? $2.35 Underwear at. $2.90 Hanes’ Heavy Ribbed copcenes timc Underwear at.. 91.89 Suits at..---~--D 1.39 Athletic Union 7} “Johnson's,” “Chippewa” Shoes, and other merchandise offered at prices that ABSOLUTELY DEFY COMPETITION. MEN’S CLOTHES $6.00 Work or Drom Shoes, Men's and Ladies’ Shoes, values to $10.00; cut to $4.85 $5.00 Boys and Men's tnt te ae $248 $3.50 Boys’ Heavy Shoes, wo $1.98 Men's and Ladies’ Shoes; al mont every color; broken lines; all sizes, but not in every shoe. Come early; we can fit you. Values to tut 16 «s--. BO.98 tO ocecmennns 00 conccocess NTS—Values up to 25; odd sizes; cut to... SUITS—Values up to $70; cut to... SUITS—Values up to $40; cut to...... SUITS—Values up to $75; cut to..... ...$12.85 ....-.. $29.85 .$19.85 . $34.85 PALACE CLOTHING C SUITS—Values up to $60; cut to... SUITS—Values up to $85; cut to. CRAVENETTE OVERCOATS........ OVERCOATS...... FIRST AVE. CORNER SPRING ST. FURNISHINGS pon -. $1.98 Handuerchiets —..... DC Stoves 14c = 38c Wool Sox, - NOAVY 225 ++ ceewee sr eccwece Fine TiS 22cm encceee enone, Men's Belts .. Arm Bands . Wash Vests ....+ E. & W. and Arrow COMATS «2.5 eens es eeemebes “Medlicott,” “Arrow,” “Sun it,” “Gree BOYS’ CLOTHES WILL NEVER AGAIN BE OFFERED TO YOU AT SUCH LOW PRICES Values up to $10; Cut to $5.45 Values to $12; Cut to $6.85 Values to $20; cut to $8.95 Values to $25; Cut to $10.95 Be Sure to Find Kennedy's