The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1920, Page 10

NEW TRIAL Child Can't Injure Mother Court Forbids Testimony _ FORMOONEY IS PLANNED Case on Another Indictment . Would Open Way for Al- feged New Evidence | BAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 1% a tity that Thomas Mooney, serving @entence in San Quentin for the Ban Francisco Preparedness day dy: | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 1f-"T will not permit any child to blacken | the charactér of his mother,” was the statement with which Superior Judge Ward ended a tense scene in hie court room yesterday during the trial of Jamea Singleton for the alleged murder of his wife, Mlisabeth. ‘The defense had called James Singleton, Jr. son of the defendant When the boy stepped toward the Witness stand, Singleton leaped from his chair, where he had sat quietly, often dozing. “My boy, my bey!" he shouted, and threw his arms around James, Jr, aged 8 ‘The balllff separated them. Judge Ward then called the boy iting in 1916, may be tried ant his desk. Of some eight Indictments still @tanding against him, as a meana of He" spotting his case before the courts! ONee More, came to light today. These charges hav@been on the re| serve calendar of the superior court |® Freat big lie? “What happens when you tell a the judge asked “God gets angry,” swered “And what happens when you tel! Jimmy an here, by agreement of Mooney’s law. | UOo. Yers and the district attorney, Mooney, in a letter District Attor-| Brady, it became known today, “You go down to the bugaboos,” was the theology of Jimmy Judge Ward turned to the defense asked that the cases be returned to) 8d asked purpose for which the the active calendar, and that he be | boy wus called to testily, placed on trial on one of the charges. Superior Judge Griffin, before whom Mooney was tried, declared to day he stands ready to return the Mooney indictments to the active | ealendar whenever the attorneys so Fequest. Griffin previousty had de @lared he did not believe Mooney was Miirly convicted, and has on three oc gasions appealed to Gov. Stephens in! y's behalf Mooney’« friends point out ‘while trial on one of the remainin, face: conviction, it would, they | laim, result in a new story being | told regarding Mooney’s alleged part | im the bomb explosion ‘They are confident he would be ac. “@uitted and that the evidence would Be of such a nature as to lead to his) ‘pardon by the governor. Nobility < lity “Broke” ‘tard Luck Yarn DY SULLICENT HAWES LONDON, Nov. 18.—“I never saw times as these,” remarked Lady Hawes, formerly the oe si nd and recog as one of England's most beau- ‘women, after her sale of vaiua- pictures and household treasures cca Serf's House, Pochampton, haa hoped for a good sale,” she inued, “that would keep me in and butter for the next six " And with a sigh, she added thought “everybody is getting ibly broke” these days. ‘Lady Millicent is going to France | where her husband, Lieut. Col. | Hawes, is in business, |AM.—Thief steals coat and from small daughter of Mrs. Athanas on street. _ SACRAMENTO. — Mrs. Ratfeila! | Henderson, 107, said to be the oldest ‘Woman in the state, dead. CENTRALIA—Rolling log ohn Burns, loxger, at Randle. HAYFIELD, town. Mrs. 3. F Soong and son, 4 years old. die from ‘burns received when mother, starts with gasoline. NEW YORK.—Lewis Adam vin! kills .—Armour Grain Co. an- 17 per cent reduction in to brs quick relief has been a great bless- gee against him would not} Mooney’s release under his| rhe reply Ask Any Druggist For Pyramid y Seder With It Bleeding wa Frotruding Piles heey ween You Cas Mave Bt Get a 60 cent box of Tot dreeaal Pls ' suppositories at the nearest drug Take no substitute. The host of peo le who had rotrudi If you wish to make a trial ia out and malt coupon “below THE SEATT ‘SECOND NAVAL STUDENT FIRED Daniels Continues War on Hazing WASHINGTON, Nov, 18-—With the dismixsal of a second midship man 0 he Annapolis naval acad- emy, etary Daniela today de | cared hie Intention of continuing the ' | war against hazing until the prac was the next ques-| |wns that he was expected to pro® |that Mra, Singleton had been un faithful to her husband, “Lt will not allow any child to blacken the character of his motner,” announced the judge, with emphasts. |Me refused to permit Jimmy to testify Dr. George Ordahl, alleniat for the tloe is thoroly stamped out, Tho dismninwd of the second stu: | dent was announced following @ con: | ference between Daniels and Admi- ral Seales, superintendent of the academy. Whether congress wil! conduct an Investigation of the hasing is uncer tan, naval appropriation bill, rather than by formal investigation, it was be- Heved here. dofenne, tentified that Singleton, aged | a, younger, mentaiy, than his boy, competent to be held responsible, ‘The Singtetons came here from If the matter comes up, tt will | probably be in connection with the | Jimmy, and that if he kiljed | Mr, Singleton, be was not mentally | Beattlon, where Mra. Singleton lived An Empty Purse Is Often a Symbol of Prosperity and the thrifty individual keeps it lean. In- stead of carrying about the temptation to spend, he puts his money into a savings ac- count and then, when proved securities. accumulated, into ap- Let us talk with you about your savings and investments. NATIONAL CITY BANK OF SEATTLE Old Price $3.35 Silk Stripe Madras Shirts, | $2.15 Good Quality Percale Shirts, 44 Corded Madras and Japanese Crepe Shirts, 1214 Second Avenue Can You Afford to Miss Our Price Readjustment Sale? ”3 OFF COLLARS EXCEPTED Original tickets remain on goods — nothing re-marked — merely take One-third off price ticket. SHIRTS off VY, » oft Pongee Silk Shirts, 1 Fiber Sil Ik Shirts, 4 off Crepe de Chine Silk Shirts, ! Best Grade Heavy 7 and Broadcloth Y, off Shirts, Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Phoenix Neckwear, Underwear, Nightshirts and Pajamas, Gloves, Mufflers, all at Wilson Bros. Heather Wool Sox, '4 off, pair... Wilson Bros: English All-Wool Sox, Y, off, pair.. F or Shirts ENTIRE STOCK Y, off, pair Silk-and-Wool Sox, $1.65, % off, pair.. Pure Silk Sox, % off, pair Silk Lisle Sox, 65c, Cashmere Sox, 85c, ¥ off, pair........ 3 OFF We might suggest the advisability of Xmas shopping NOW. | COPLIN’S “Your Bosom Friend” 1214 Second Avenue Hotel Savoy New Price Hotel Savoy RM GR TT LE STAR "TRaiserin Starts Private Laundry , NOVEEMPER 19, 1928, (COAL OUTPUT IS NOW INCREASING : ca e orate ot the pene DOORN, Holland, Nov. 18-——-The| WastHINGTON, Nov. 18, — The, government officials agreed today i" a exkaiserin celebrated her 62nd birth: | piturminous coal supply is outstrip-| continue dropping, coal mine and O P PO R T U NIT day by starting @ private laundry | ping the demand, production prom-| While a less optimintic view “in in the grounds of her residence here. | ines to reach new records, and prices! taken of the anthracite situation, the} &® T A BWA N TADS MecDougall_/outhwick “The Store of Eternal Newnes” Second Avenue at Pike Every Floor is Contributing Lower Price Levels to Our SERIES of SALES 35 WOMEN’S SUITS Reduced Women’s New Coats = ‘= $70 Materials: VELOUR Colors: NAVY, TAN, Many SEALINE Trimmed. Sizes for Misses and Women —MacDougall-Seuthwich, Second Flees BOLIVIA OPOSSUM VELOUR NUTRIA Women’s Quality Taffe‘a PETTICOATS $5.75 —we have seen no Petonnte 1 gene ge of price) which were better Plain changeable Women’s Wool SWEATERS Tuxedo Style Reduced $8.75 —plain and fancy weaves, excellent wo: quality yarns. Comparison will convince you these values are extraordinary. Popular colors. Sizes 36 to 46. —MacDeugall-Seuthwick, Second Fleece Men’s Woven Madras SHIRTS $2.95 $3.65 $4.35 —woven madras, pin stripe Fron gly ele aged —silk and satin stripes, heavy patterns. Sizes 14 to 1714. 14 to 17, woven madrgs. Sizes 14 to 17. —MacDougall-Southwick, MEN’S SHOP, Just Inside the Door Regular and Extra Sizes —MacDougall-Seuthwich, Second Fleer Special Purchase of Meats {rem U. S. Government—Guaranteed Perfect Will be sold, starting Friday, at the following prices: Roast Beef, 6h. cans, net weight, 85¢@ onan; 12 cans to case, $10.00.—by mail postpaid, $11.25. Corned Reef, No. 2 cans, 40¢ can; 36 cans to case, $12. 75; postpaid. $13.75. Corned Beef, 6-lb. cans, net weight, 61.25 can; 3 cans to case, $14.50; postpaid, $15.50. Shoes—Shoes—Shoes 500 PAIRS CHILDREN’S SHOES A manufacturer’s surplus stock purchased way below the cost of making, will be placed ‘on sale Friday. Sizes 9 to 2, in lace, at $2.45, and button at $1.95 the pair. 160 dozen Ladies’ Black Mercerized Hose; double soles, good weight and fast color; 50c values (limited to 6 pairs to each customer), 25¢ per patr, Ladies’ and Children’s Woolen Underwear at HALF regular price, Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments; #i.cs 1 and 2 only, T5¢. Boys’ English Corduroy Knee Pants, $1.50 per pair, Good, heavy Face Towels, size 17x34, 15¢ each, 1.75 dozen. Bath Towels, extra large and heavy; white and colored bordere—- our regular 6c grade—special, 6O¢ each. Corned Beef Hash, 1-Ib. cans, net weight, 2 cans for 45@; 50 cans to case, $10.50; postpaid $11.50. Corned Beef Hash, 2-Ib. cans, net weight, 45¢ can; 24 cans to case, $10.00; postpaid $11.00, Mail Orders Filled Same Day Recetved. Men's black and natural Cashmere Hose, 50@ per pair. No. 7 Scotch woo! Mediicott 2-plece or Union Suits, $7.00 eutt. Men's Stanfield Canadian wool Underwear, $3.00 a garment. Men's Overalls, extra heavy denim, $1.95 per pair. 25 dozen men's natural wool medium weight Union Suits; sizes 32 to 38—$2.50 per suit. 25 dozen men's heavy ribbed cotton Union Suits, $1.50 per sult, 20 dozen men’s Hickory Shirts, 1.50 each. 60 dozen men's good grade Chambray Work Shirts, $1.00 each. Alaska Dry Goods Co. 1612 Fifth Ave. =Pike and Pine