The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 199. > SUSPECT IS | GOING EAST John Doughty Arrested in} Oregon in Connection With Toronto Case ; i PORTLAND, Ore. Nov, 4.—Jobn De y today arted back * to {¢ Toronto, he will be asked | to explatr appearance of | i $100,000 in bonds belonging to Am: Drose Small, for whom he acted as é private secretary until the mys-| F terious disappearance of Small and Doughty about a year ago. | Doughty left Portland at 9:30 this morning in the custody of Austin Mitchell, Toronto detective | | who came West when it was re ported Doughty was living In Ore 7 sumed name Mitchel will take his prisoner to Toronto vin Spokane and Chicago. Doughty, who dropped out of sight | tm December, 1919, simultancousty With Small and the $100,000, was ap- Prehended at Oregon City, near here, Qnd brought to Portland last night Reganting a report that Doughty confessed having ste the bonds, Getectives said “that is all silly rot.” When Doughty was asked what Ris defense would be, he replied dra Matically: “It is all in the lap of the gods.” So far there ts no trace of Small, for whom a ch has been in Progress on two contin ever | Since his disappearance nearly a year ago. Doughty was quoted as having p @ald he last saw Smal! in a theatre 4 tm Canada the night of his disap y Pearance, but that he did not know 4 what had become of him. Doughty was recognized from a de. scription sent out by the Toronto po Hee. He was found working in a pa- per mil] at Oregon City by Constable Edward Fortune Fortune, when sure of Doughty’s identity, riptified Toronto, with the Fesult that Doughty was arrested at the mill yesterday. Te dectined to disclose where he had been since leaving Toronto, a year ago, but willingly talked of his Other affairs, He said he had been married twice, and that his second wife is still living. They were sep- Grated some time ago, he He has two sons now in the ‘of sister in Toronto, . HERE’S MORE ABOUT \ BY ENNY TURKEY, As Gobbled to Hal M. Cochran BARNYARD, Nov. 24.—So T am understand that you want this to be “bird” of a story. Well, perhaps you will want to call it the “swan song” of a turkey, when you have heard my tale of woe. | For lo these many months has the jturkey family had the merry ha ha on the rest of the exg-laying spectes. It has been my wont to hold my head SAVING TOTS STARTS ON PAGE ONE around with an alr of supertority. Arthur's gone to school. * * * When| MERE CHIC HE ig the doctor coming?” LOOKS DOWN UPON ‘EM As Mrs. Johnson was being hauled] It has been my pleasure to look @ut of the window, the rescue com-|down upon mere chicken. I have Plete, other neighbors were running | scorned the associations of the wad- Bp from all directions. Mrs. John-|diing duck! Was overcome and could not} And now you wonld cut my afr of ‘peak. Somebody called out: “Where's the baby? It's in there fm the fire™ Several persone were on the point of rushing into the blaze when the hoarse voice of little Elmer piped: “Here's Jackie! I qaught him ‘when ma threw him thru the win- Gow. I was’standing right there. @nd caught him in my arms.” Proudly the little chap, who was ghivering in his nightie, held up his finy brother that all might see. Mrs. Hattie Whittaker, who lives Mext door at 320 Vine st. seized them both and carried them into her house. Arthur and Mrs. John SEATTLE PLANS Churches to Hold Special Services Seattle's Thankegtving day celebra- ton Thursday will be marked by prayers and feasting, in accordance with the traditions of the occasion. volunteer fire-fighters and the flames| noi) in making merry. Aa the big had been extinguished. Then three| event of the day, families and indi. companies of fire apparatus @F| viduals, as of yore, are planning the -Fived. The total loss probably will] feast, either at home or in public mot overreach $500, tho all the| dining places, inseparable from the baby’s clothes were burned. celebration, “IT fix that part of {t,” said] jy stores and bufldings, public and Mrs. Kistler, when she learned of| prtvate, will be closed. There will Jackie's plight. be no mail service, ‘There were tears tn her eyes an ghe went to her own apartment and brought back an armful of infant's} _ garments, a complete baby’s lay- ette. “I dén't need them any more,” she said. “They were for my own baby, 1P that died.” 5 ‘* : Noble Post Plans “Vavprvitun Big Dance Tonight ial ITA FISHER GAMESTERS” A Thanksgiving dances and enter. tainment will be held by the Elmer " 3. Noble Post No. 1, American Legion, in Christensen's hall, Broad- LOEWS LACE H ARGAR THe Oonrurum cincuiT IMOOR x way and Madison #t, at § p. m,|[ Madame Doree’s Operalogue 4 ‘Wednenday. 5 a The Noble Post orchestra will fur- Mish the music. Many unique stunts) are scheduled, and a large turkey will be given away during the eve- f ning. TWICE DAILY, 2:30, 8.15, A broad policy of development for|| sats. Thursday and &: the state college at Pullman is to be mapped out at a conference called | for December 1, 2 and 3, at Pullman, according to word received today by the Chamber of Commerce, which teatro wt CANALS oF 919 De-! ‘The result of the deliberations will |] Mata. S0e-$1.50 be presented to the governor and to = 5 the legislature as well as to the pub- Ne generally. METROPOL and Wednesday Nights, 7115 and O15 PANTAGES Mats, 3, kirrin ig ana o for the aSK lers Dealereen BOBWHITE, TOILET PAPER| THANKSGIVING, King of the Barnyard Is Interviewe uN | superiority short—and “cut” certain: | colorful feather in my tall there will | be a place in some youngeter’s In. For every mobble-gobbie I have spoken there will be a yum Carried Down 25 Feet, He ly expresses just what 1 mean You would rob me of my haughty head. You would separate my gob- ble from my strut-—and with the very ax that I have so often perched upon to open up my tail feathers and | belittle the puny hem. dian sult yum eer long. Little did T think ed royally. Food aplenty has been served ma. Where the rest of the I was haughty? In comparison to the unmrusical ,,, pen te the teat, down In final sleep. melodious gobble gobble has had a tone of supertority. And, Uke the lion tn the jungle, I have been king of the barnyard! POUND OF FLESH FOR EVERY POUND OF Foop But {t doesn’t mean anything? I have been tricked! 1 ot | giving? give @ pound of flesh. For every dent. im my fattening up days, that my plump and grace: | All during the summer months, | fy) body would some day grace—in ever mince the day 1 pushed my WAY | gitent glory—the very platter that I . ri thru an egg shell, I have been treat: | have oftentimes fed fi bettom of [ake Union Wednerday And little did I believe that the! stump, out by the barn, from which farm flock got scrapings, I got wheat 1 have sneaked up and plucked an and corn and mash. De you wonder wnwuspecting worm, would be the very spot where I would lay my head Oh, I know what's gotng on! It makes me nervous! As my ancestors have gone, shall What 40 you mean, THANKS | POYALLATP Independent farm) PUTALLUP—Al pubtic’ instite For every | ors organize Pacific Fruit association | tions urlder quarantine following de | E pound of food I have eaten, I must) with E.R. Thomas, of Sumner, prest/ velopment here of 80 cases of diph- THE SEATTLE STAR ° BOND THEFT “Thanksgiving Makes Me Nervou s!”’ ved NEW IRISH PLOT FEAR VIOLENCE | the Night | pool and Manchester? | DUBLIN, Nov, 24.—Gwarma of ret service men operated in! yy ion of vuthern Ireland toda nn Fein plote to Kngland was re | Reports to the Irish office here ported here today It wa red raid evidence of plots of tonal | the ret service uncovered plam character had been obtained, Plans Ly n, I surpassing the alleged scheme to in , Incriminating doco fect men and offvairy horses with were said to have been ob yphoid and glanders germs were | tained in many raids in Southern Aid to be among theme reland Meanwhile, all thern Ireland) feporty at the Irigh office here kept @ nervous finger on the trig) were that rour of suspects wa fr. Curfew laws were being the biggest yet taken by the trictly thruout the territory cov. government. Hotels were commar ered by “black and tan” police and |deered in Dublin and turned over to the constabulary the soldiery, while private houses Since the Dublin murders, alight| were searched for men und docu. warning has been given suspicious |menta Even the residence of Arch characters found abroad at night.| bishop Walsh w&s searched, police Likewise thone in the streets in vio- | demanding the archbishop's valet lation of the curfew law are quick| Hundreds of persons were caught to fire. Jin Dublin when the barb wire cordon Disorders reported yesterday and| was thrown about the elty. With last night occurre@ at Millatreet,|/ hotels closed to the public many whore three were reported shot. At | sought p in the streets | Newry, Constable Kearney died last | guTSIDE RAIDS | night of injuries sustained Sunday | CONTINUING [ware De Une abet from ambumh, Outside Dublin Intensive raids SIX INJURED were in progress, At Bally Long BY EXPLOSION ford, it was reported firing laxted thruout last night, with one civilian mt | At Cork a mysterious explosion in en, described as uniformed, burn. Patrick st. Injured six persons. | Arrests thru st the southern coun. | ties have ru into large figures.) oq a creamery at Buharrow. At | Prisoners here were so numerous | Castieren, where 8 cal! mpace could not be found for all. | search for sunpects, one und One more death from the shooting | tan” was reported killed and three Sunday in Croke park was reported | persona wounded. today. The death list at psy Mae the park | with discussion of “the Dublir » tragedy at ita ht, the Iriah horn The bodies of the 14 men killed in | rule bill made its appearance in Oy | the Sinn Fein raids Sunday forenoon | house of lorda. Second reading was | were taken to England today aboard! moved by Lord Birkenhead,’ The | | & destroyer ear! of Dunraven moved its rejec The Irish office announced offi-| tion on the grounds that the bill is| | clally that the three men killed in an not supported by the majority of | | attempted escape from Dublin Irishmen, He declared it “an ig | yeuterday were known to be norantly honest” attempt to settle Fein leaders. One of them, F the Irish question, Unionists were jClancy, was said to have been in-| reported to have solidified their op j¥olved In the plot to murder Lord | position f the bill because of Dub French at Phoenix park, He was |iin's “Red Sunday.” arrested with Richard McKee, an of. 4 | Steps for the immediate establixh ficer of the Sinn Fein army and an auth foes ment of peace in I in the house of by former Premier Asquith, supported labor members. John Clines and Arthur Henderson | Jotned Asquith in a motion condemn: ing outrages and police reprisals in Ireland, ‘The motion opened debate on the entire Trish situation. Asquith opened the discusison and Premier | George was exphcted to follow. owe ‘Two Are Killed in | Explosion at Cork CORK, Nov. %—A bomB ex- plotion in Putrick st. last night killed two persons and injured 15. Five of the wounded were in a| critical condition. Police declared some, youths érop- jority on explosives, An infernal ind were urged ne constructed to make use of gun cotton was found in thelr rooms. |, The third was T. C. Clune, » leu | °” tenant in the Sinn Fein army. commons today AUTO PLUNGES MAN IN LAKE Makes Escape W. A. Littleficld’s auto was at the jand he was congratulating himself on his lucky eerape. Hin anto plunged Off the bridge on Patrviow | ava. late Tuesday afternoon when hin | Ped & home-made bomb they were | wheels locked as he struck a pile of /xamining. | Another report was ic canineie daaaa oot. | that the explosive had’ been thrown | ‘The auto sank tn 25 feet of water, |{°™ * taxicab, | Eagles to Stage | Dance Here Tonight | Seattle aerie, No. 1, Fraternal Or be —— der of Eagles, will celebrate Thanks | giving by giving @ gocial dance at gies’ hali tonight’ (Thanksgiving eve") to the members and their la- | Dut Littiefield managed to tree him- | melt. When he came to the surface | he was rescued by employes of the | Lake Union lighting plant. Ho lives at 1508 E. 45th at theria, BRITONS REPORT ENGLISH CITIES STAGE HOLDUP OIL KINGIS | Shootings Continue During Irish Plots in London, Liver- | Youths Stage Robbery; Seek Shooting May Have Been they walked out the door and disap. | %# long a* Hamon holds to his stator peared. ment t the shooting wae accidem Sergt. P. E. Looker and Patrotman | “! R. L. Litsey arrested George Henry| Mrs. Jeke Hamon, secom Lee, 21, stage driver, and Bari N } by her two children, was expected tf son, 22, fitney operator, at Bight rrive here today to care for the | ave. and Madison at., in porsession of | YOUnded man, “ | large auto, a package of dope and| !tiends of Hamon today held | ’ the claim tha the “woman & loaded 45 arn utomatia Lee ory pt A ee was due to political enemies and de iy | dies, y— PAGE 5 INJAP STORE RECOVERING “Overall Bandit” Accidental ARDMORE, Nov. A—Jaaom Potice renewed wearch Wednesday | 1, Harmon, re national ort for the “overall bandit,” following the | mitteeman, wh ities allege laring robbery of th re wag shot by Mra, Cl mith Ham Mishimura, First ave. and Cedar st..| on, was practically out of danger teow early Tuesday evening day, physicians reported. Meanwhile, two mer y mon bas not been located today at Kighth ave, « t shooting. County Attone a ing held on ope ne wll Brown, who issued thes ' of being the robbers wh urging the wornan with up and bound G. R. Tuthill, ¥ en re oll mgn and Monday n evidence on which based bie Clad in overalls, two yo nformation on which ) years old entered Mishirnura’s he filed charges of @ statutory of ntore, covered the Jap and hin wife|fense against Hamon and the with @ gun and scooped $44 from the | Woman. tin Bellet grew here today that Mra After warning the Jap to be quiet | Hamon would not be brought to trial wore ap army uniform. The nen who robbed Tuthil both wore army uniforms and one carried) yaVANA.—Natiofl City bank of an army automatic. New York places 000,000 at dim Physically, Lee and Nelson answer | poral of sugar planters to prepare the description of the robbers. Tut-| for coming crop. bill was to make an attempt to iden clared the shoo! ing wqs accidental. tify them as the highwaymen Wed hurglare entered the house of Rob ert EB. Pritt, 7703 First ave. N. W * rn : Tuesday night, and stole jewelry Penetrating, Antise Zemo valued at $250 and $40 in cash Wili Help You Robert Norrie, 07 Greenwood ___- ave, also reported that his how Never mind how often you have tried was burglar Thieves ent and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo, furnished by any dru ist for $c, Extra large bottle, $1.00. ffesling begins the DISSOLUTION OF THE HYDE moment Zemo is applied. In a short Coal Co., which was organized in this time oe every trace of state In 1909, was asked by the offi. tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads cers of the company Wednesday in Similar skin diseases will be removed. — & petition filed tn superior court _For clearing the skin and m: it ‘ vigorously healthy,always use the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not Block, 90, killed and two other !n- agreasy salveand itdoesnot stain.When mates of Passaic county almshouse others fail it is the one dependable nded by Victor Oddy, 75, in fit of treatment for skin troubles of all kinds, violence. ‘The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Q. with a pass key and «tole a woman's watch and ring and a man’s ring. PATERSON, N. J John De wo! THANKSGIVING DAY November 25 Thursday The Store Will Be Closed All Day | ”& ) . . AVENUE AND UNION § Conditions of Sale —The phonograph offered in this sale is a genu ine Pathe Phonograph, Model 10. It is 43 inches high, 20% inches wide and 20% inches deep. Beautiful mahogany or oak in absolutely the most substantial cabinet construction. It t equipped with genuine indestructible Sapphire Ball for playing Pathe records; unt versal tone arm for playing all makes of reo ords; one hundred steel needies;, AND $25 WORTH OF PATHRE RECORDS TO BE SELECTED BY THE PURCHASER, ‘The total price for this entire outfit is $150. Your initial payment may be extremely small. The balance to be paid within the year in weekly or monthly installments, -Entire equipment will be delivered to your home immediately on receipt of initial pay ment. Freight o expeas chages will be prepaid to all points within 60 miles of Seattle. ‘The Pathe Phonograph included in this sale ts guaranteed for one year. Any defective parts within that time will be replaced without charge. Written guarantee furnished with @ach phonograph. Privilege will be given to all purchasers to ex change this inatrument for any hiyher priced Pathe Phonograph at any time within six months, we agreeing to allow the purchaser full credit for every dollar paid up to the ume exchange is made. The Music Is All in the Record The PATHE Brings It All Out All the world’s music is at the dis- posal of a Pathe owner. Pathe plays all makes of Records. Pathe Music Library is the largest in the world. of PATHE PHONOGRAPHS will conclusively prove this fact OU simply MUST hear the Pathe Phonographs we are selling in this Sale. Even if you own a talking machine, or if you never expect to own one, you must hear the Pathe to learn of what a gigantic step forward the Pathe has taken in the development of tone in the art of sound production. The function of a phonograph is to reproduce tone: graph or talking machine in the entire world eyen attempts to do, the instruments—and so better appreciate the difference in the Pathe. fills the record grooves, so alwa out either the sapphire ball or the record as it is being played. Interesting comparisons of the various methods of reproduction of sound and of the various records m use—emphasize the superiority of the Pathe Sapphire Ball for duplicating the actual rendition of the ar- tists. The Scientific American Zghtly says, ‘To have proper tone ren- dering, the stylus or needle must fit and fill the slot exactly; if too small, it will be thrown from side to side, giving false tones; if too big, it will give trouble by jamming, and causing excessive wear of the rec- ord.” The Pathe Sapphire Ball never wears out and altways fits and fills the groove in the record. Worth of Genuine Pathe Records $2 A. B. DUBOIS 1107 Third Avenue Between Spring and Seneca Streets, Elliott 5368 Store Open Evenings Till 9 . The Tone Is the Thing in the Pa And this Nation-wide Demonstration Sale — Pathe Phonographs do far, far more than reproduce tones—they absolutely and faithfully duplicate the identical rendition of the artist in singing or playing as no other phono- In orches- tral and band selections the entire background ig enjoyed—you recognize all ending. There is no secret The duplication instead of mere reproduction of the living voices of the artists is due to the Pathe Sapphire Ball, which fits and s giving the full tone value without wearing’ A. B. DUBOIS, 1107 Third Ave., Seattle, Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs and other descriptive matter of the Pathe Phono graph you are offering upon special terms, Also send photographs of the Pathe Actuelle Model you are offering at $260 NOME nocccrcesescecccescecceccece sowesennscosnereee NO. scevceccccccecescscee StrOCterssevedovenersdereee cw CIRY. cece eceececescneee