The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 4

- INEUROPE Wakes No Mention of Po- litical Future; to Go Abroad Next Spring BY HERBERT W. WALKER DAYTON, 0. Nov. 4-—Governor M. Cox said today he prob | @bly would visit Europe in the spring 1921. | Indicated he desired to make first band investigation of cond! there, as they affect the United | im addition to satisfying « for travel. Apparently the governor, who has hard all his fe, plans to things easy” in the future) Bas made no mention of any | political plana, despite the | he has received hundreds of | pledging him support in Reporter Lee Salltvan, of The Star of Kis experience: as « uniform, is poanding bea BY LEE SULLIVAN Chapter 1 Py Asemata brushed back the curtaina of the “bootleg gers au to” and seemed disappointed. His hand dove back into the tonneau and liquid, Knapp and I had followed the tow tenant to the aide of the auto, “Thought you fellows were booting: ers,” Hanselbind sald “But didn’t get anything of You this time.* Knapp explained to me that the bottle of moonshing, under the ctr. cumstances, was hardly considered worthy of a pinch. “You fellows be careful," Hassel blad said fo the pair of men standing Today the governor was back in| Rewapaper office, devoting some) to bis paper, for virtually first time since his acceptance He continued in a most | mood. He expected to ge to Columbus to te clean up executive bust ye that has accumulated during last two weeks of the campaign. | correspondents, who have beside the aute, who had remained silent Then he uncorked the bottle and | poured the liquor, In a watery cas jeade, mto the gutter, The men watched the pouring, and, despite the joas of the boos, appeared relieved. They evidently had igured on being went to jail | We drove off, while the surprised Autointa stood by the curb, eee Officer Sullivan | Visits Up-Town Dope Shop. || Big Nell Sheds Tears Vainly. The Stairs to the Basement. Hears Thud and Cry uber of Beatile’s police Cores. t night, Following is an ing series about Seuitie’s might life, as seen by & polleeman, came out clutching @ bottle of white) ———$<$<$—_— | for Mercy. ‘* editorial staff, is day by day writing Sullivan, in potter or chapter bn hie Gurilt~ -~ | | Ho had a key. He put tt tn a door | jim the only deserted room of the} j apartment, 4 turned the lock | “Notice that lock diin't make a solitary squeak,” Knapp aid, as he opened the door and peered down a dark, musty stairway, leading to the basement. “Joe had it that way so hoppies won't be able to tel where he kept the enche by the note. The |dope’s down bere, all rigbt.* Fle examined the top stepe care |tully and pointed out to me tallow dripping on them. | “There's a candle in the kitehen— | that's what that's from,” I aid. We 1 t the candle, Ut it and started down into the basement ‘The basement was unfloored and the Hebt coming thru one window | lighted it dimly. A fow packing boxes, decorated*with cobweba, were | pited about. “It's down here—we must find it.” Knapp sald deciatvely, as he ex plained that the woman tipped him off. We turned over everything | in the musty okt basement and the | candle was nearly burnt out, when Knapp exclaimed joyfully "I've found it-—<ditehed In a can | yard of old St, THE SEATTLE [ NUDE LADY IN CHURCHYARD ) HO, BUDDY! GOT 1 The placing of the statue of a nude woman in the church- fark’s, in New York City, is expected to pre-| STAR oR Rr | Mutual | ie " YOUR MEDAL? Victory Emblems Here Ready to Be Given Out | Say, buddy, have you reeetved your vietory medal yet? ‘The army recruiting office tn the Life building has several! thousand on hand which It ie anxious to distribute to former soldiers, All you have to do in to bring your discharge down to the army yffoe, where it will be approved by the officer In charge and your addrenr taken. In a few days the medal wil! be went you by mall paper “It costs absolutery nothing, and all you have to do t bring your dis charge papers down here,” declared Lieut, Col, Oliver Mart Dockery, Jr harge of the presentation of the * it. Col. Dockery #tated that in case of & noldier’s death, either in the service or since hin discharge, the next of kin was entitled to the vic tory medal Fireman,Winsin | Gamble With Death || DES MOINES, Ia, Nov, 4-—After his captain had refused to permit him to go, Simon Sada, fireman here, | limbed to the tops of three huge ol] tanks here and opened them to,|) prevent explosion. Other tanke were burning all about h There war nm & thousand of hin rom death, He was not | thought he was i}! |Selling Building He Only Sleepeth| Office by Office BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.—-Potice.| HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 4—Litle man Fred Brown rushed to a Chinese | py netle and bit by bit a big offce rooming house here when Bo Bee.| nunding is being soldhere, Hxere Peggy oe ry pl gyiond tors of the Flermann estate pte ead. A girl in the | ing the Stewart building a0 emis S° houne told Brown she heard a shot|® time, Purchasers pay o mee and er and the drip of gore.| square foot for each office ne Brown ¢ a door, Ah Lung wan| 30 years to pay. The total amouw prone on the bed and pale in death, | must be $350,000. thought the copper. He began a} search for wounds. |Lang. “Getahellescuter; wantee “Wallo-hellee-wantee™ asked Ah! sleeps! ee ‘SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET | Special Price Basement Devoted Exclusively to the Selling of Ready-to-Wear and cr wont } . in Special Price Lots for Friday elling He Is Not Dead owner roune 35 Women’s and Misses’ Fur Cloth Coats $15.00 —In the popular lengths. | | Ww" CIRCLED around many blocks and finally wound up on at Trails End tonight Seventh ave, near Cherry at. j Teaponse to hin message to Sen-| A* We drove by & white apartment under the steps in a pile of papers.” | Cipitate a controversy thruout artistic and religious circles The can held ton “Dindles.” The statue, called “Little Lady of the Dew,” by Solon H.}| We took them upstairs, Billy) Borglum, brother of Gutzon gover ts located near the| et shook his head and sald tha | 4 : house near the corner, Knapp k bis bead and said that was all! walle of the church under Which Peter Stuyvesant lies buried. Harding, congratulating him on | be bad. We disbelieved ~him, but y “ Fepublican victory, the governor | "Wdged Hasselblad and jerked his | ou find no mor It was placed there with the approval of the rector, Dr. Wil- Fecelved the following repty: | head toward the house see liam Norman Guthrie, who has earned the reputation of With the governor during the Will be his guests at a —16 are of Beaver plush with large shawl collar | and deep ctffs of self material. . BE SURE TO GO TO THE ‘Ap the successful candidate, 1 you for your message of con | on and pledge of support. | Cox expected to leave for his Mis | hunting trip earty K ey; Cook and Vernon; tinos; “The Lost Cit. + Mats 25c; Nights 40¢ Musics! Comedy FROZEN FRILLS** (Sundays), 4c. Mate , tie. Ladies’ Mate. (except . 180. Mate. Daily except 715 and Ori, BERT BAKER pip: Sabbott and Brooks; and Marion: Wiille Hale and Company. DAILY—2:30, sy t most reasonable prices. absolutely with- pain or bad after ef- . All work guaranteed care of A gaudily dremed. ing woman was going up the steps. “That's Big Nell,” Gue told me We turned around at James at same “back and stopped in front of the apartment. “She went In.” Knapp said. We all Jumped out and started into | the apartment what it was all about, but I knew something was in the wind eee 1 smell of gas and stale food was rank in the hallway, A | golden-haired child, whose face was bright, but dirty, played on the front perch and hardly noticed us as we | trooped in the door, The hallways appeared deserted. But the door of No. 2 was open. Knapp rapped and we went tn. A furtive Chinaman shrank near 6 dremer in the corner at our entrance and a fleshy white slattern tried to hide behind the door. She was carry ing a bundle ander her arm. “What now, Joe” Knapp anked the Chinaman, who only shrogeed bie shoulders in answer. “This ts Joe Billy, he's out on ball from a charge of peddling dope now," Knapp raid for my information. I looked at the woman. “What you doin'!” Knapp asked tho; the two bave # @fferent mean- ing. “Jou, Knapp demanded of him roughly The Chink denied tt Then the woman started to ery. The tears were not the kind that ‘moved a person to pity—whether they were meant to of not, I don't know, Hut in them, Knapp saw a to get the lead that would result im the discovery of the Chine [man’s cache He drew the woman over to s corner and started whis pering to her earnestly. The China- man watched them hatefully. He knew the white woman would tell. . . BFANWHILE, I prowted the kitchen—there were three rooms in Billy’s sapartment—for traces of hidden dope. Under a pair of pans, I found a candle, nearly burned to the end. It meant nothing to me, tho, Then Knapp called to me. want to see it again. There will be crowds— Don’t dinatpated took. | I still did mot know | © you're peddling again” | before and others who will and I were standing on the front porch, when we notiord a! . shoddy colored man shuffling up the street from Jamen at. i | “Looks Uke a customer; let's get nd wait" Knapp maid as he yulled me inside the door, In a few | minutes, we heard stepa on a walk benide the house, & man passed the | window under the room, and there WAS & mouselike rap at the back | {door Billy started to anwewer It, but | HaseeTiad grabbed him and Knapp | |turned the knob, | ‘The colored man took half a etep | info the room, saw Knapp and Ha» jsclbiad and bolted like a shot down the steps. Knapp was after him tn | a second. They passed swiftly) under the window and then there| was a dull thud and I heard the/ colored man pirading for mercy. (Continued in Neat Issne.) LO8 ANGELES, Nov. 4 Pekinese dog, sald to be worth § was seined by @ constable here when | Dean Chowning, a grocer, secured an attachment order on a bill for # said to be due from one of his cus tomers, Woodcock BEXTRA QUALITY Macaroni Elbo . ae |] WOODCOCK predict con te served | ta tmereds of d.flerent, appetining Sere | | Wate cheeeen, vagweatilen, Sch, “laft-enne” |] mea, 00 i compe, for netonen. TOHIN G. ELBS, Manatommrer Rachasten, N.Y U.S. An Large FULL Packaged } | Ssh Sergt. de Villiers ap- pears with the final showings of SKYEYE> Thursday night. * Friday Brings Your Farewell Opportunity to See Paramount's “HUMORESQ A return engagement for those o missed it “4 Your Byes Eraminet Glasecs Fitted Broken Lenacs Duplicated AN OPTICAL SERVICE THAT APPEALS Satinfaction t always ammured here when you ate having your eyer examined or glat@en fitted. If your eyes are strain of ‘or weak, we advine you te come in and have them examined, and Our Rates Are the Mest Moderate — OOo kL N EYERSOL OPTICAL CO. ® rang for the wagon and Knapp | being a “radical” in church affairs. BURGLARS Mérry Harvest Is Still Going On WHERE JS YOUR MONEY? Get Peace of Mind and . 4% By Depositing It at THE BANK FOR SAVINGS Pine St, at Fourth Ave The Shop Ahead— SPECIAL PRICES ON ° FINE BOOTS If you are acquainted with the character of Women's Footwear carried at the Shuart Shop, then these Boots will require but little introduc- tion. The values include the J, & T. Cousins make —are carried in patent leather, black, brown and tan suede, a variety of handsome tops with both French and military heels. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE SPLENDID VALUES $14.00 and $15.00 values are specially priced at $16.00 and $17.00 Boots are marked to sell at $18.50 values in fine Boots, special at .........64- $20.00 and $22.50 Boots are specially marked at.... We Also Carry the Better Makes of Hosiery for Women « SM POTWAR AR BOY, 1318 SECOND AVE. SEATTLE SYMPHONY CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING Nov. Sth We will take you in a taxi or in one of our large cars (for parties of 5 or more) and bring you back for a surprisingly small! charge. Call ‘MAIN 6500 FOR RATES FOR “Symphony Night” | —19 are of Beaver plush with black plush collar and cuffs. —All have fancy Vene- tian lining. —Sizes 16 to 44, An Attractive Lot of Women’s and Misses’ Dresses $10.00 —14 Tricolettes, 10 Jerseys and 12 Wool Veloura, —Colors: Navy, brown, taupe, gray and black. —Sizes for women and misses, —One special lot, $10.00, 85 Coverall prons S $1.49 Each —Percale Coverall Aprons in several styles. —Some ‘slightly soiled from handling. ‘ —Both light and dark colors, and plain pink. —Special for Friday at $1.49. 50 Girls’ Cotton Serge Dresses $2.00 Each —Dresses of excellent cotton serge, in navy only. Made in youthful styles. Recommended for service. —Sizes 6 to 14 years. A PRE-WAR PRICES PREVAIL AT SIRGERMAN’S Interesting Items in Men’s Wear Follow! . SN The World’s Best Pants To you who want real value, match that suit with Dutchess Trousers Pre-War Priced at 25% Less HERE’S A REAL HAT VALUE TWO RECENT SHIPMENTS OF SHIRTS AGAIN FEATURED sSILK— ates anne Hy ite a Crepe, de Chine repe Shirts which cleaned out dur- ing the first two days of Pre-war prices. Now an- other large lot to choose from. $15 Values $7.50 PERCALES— Wonderful values in these new patterns. Prices the lowest seen in months, and are a real opportunity— $3.00 Values Now $1.65 Pick Your Necktie— ; Pre-War Priced $1.50 Ties now ........2- eee e ene eees DEE $3.00 Silk Ties now.. - $1.85 $4.00 Knit Silk Ties now...... -. $2.85 Eiderdown Bath Robes A good quality in handsome patterns. Also Slippers to match. Pre-war priced at. . $9.75 President Suspenders Pre-war priced at ... Now’s the Time to Get Your Suit or Overcoat Enormous showing of Men’s and Young Men’s stylish and well made, of the newest woolens— Pre-War Priced at 25% Off 55¢ Fine velour in all the latest shades. Regular $15.00 Pre-War Priced at $7.50 THAT LIVE CORNER THIRD AND PIKE. -