The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 1, 1920, Page 7

TOs IN FREAKISH ‘One Enters Fuel Office, - Backs Out and Chugs Off; Many People Injured Driving his auto into the wood and > office of J. F. Carstens, Second beg N. and™ Toston st, at 3 a m. » an unknown motorist, be to have been from the building, surveyed big hole he had made in the wall d drove away into the early morn. shadows. ‘The onty clue to Mas identity Is a headlight rim. Smashing his auto thro fences, red and piles of cobblestones, Tom ek, 30, drove Into a deep exes in front of the Frye hotel at ave, and Yesler way, at 1:30 ™m. With him was P. D. Rollandet, 20 W. Ferry st. Altho the auto badly wrecked, both men escaped injury. Ohnick was arrested Detective T. G. Montgomery and im the city jail, charged with rt while drunk | The municipal railway ts making excavation at this point to install drum at the new downtown ef the Yeslor Way cable INTO STREET , Of 1801 25th He was injured hie auto crashed into an &. St, car, operated by E. BE. oe, 2312 E. Howell st. at Boyle ave and Pike st. at 10 p.m. ‘YY. Gustafson was taken to hospital in the auto of William th awe. the evening of Nov. her S-yearold daughter, Knocked down at ine xt. by an auto . Willams, 1604 Mrs. Fleming said she was the bead and back, Ji Gbshibin | ef the auto of Knocked down and received a om the head at Woodland Park near Allen place, at 5:50 p.m 428 Federal ave. ‘in the path of the auto of -| fled, later coming to Seattle 1900 Me wrong ile, knocked nd $ p.m. Tuesday. oft of 9002 Harvard ave. N. i z “f i | } | | to political H “< f a ® i F i He z hy Fai 239 ; ; ! i i : i i *f af “5 i Saturday Becks sent some of his Men out to Invoice the stock in Sullivan's basement. But the deputy sheriff on guard, they claim, refused let them enter. They returned, Monday went out aguin, armed th an order from the court. : ‘This time, the internal revenue § Men assert. there were four deputies guarding the Sullivan liquor. They over the booze, but found 4 Collector Becks reported the mat : /@ ter to District Attorney Saunders, Saunders says he has no jurisdic tion in the matter. It is a county case. " Prohibition agents reiterate that the whisky was there. They held it in their hands and examined the labels, they maintain. ‘ The deputies on guard deny see ing any whisky in the place. Pat Sullivan seems tho least eon . @erned of anybody. But the “mystery” is no mystery to Gov Hart 164 the grand mareb @ 41 given in hie honor @ apices of the Seattle Press at the Hippodrome last night bie arm was Mrs. ¥. A. Batwell, of the Press club president. Batwel, with Mrs. Hart, followed. we Miles Poindexter, many ) Military and naval governor's staff and were presents $8255 drunk, backed | Honor at Press Ball | under | “WEDNESDAY, DNCEMTER 1, 1970, Former Empress Is Dying * * *® * 8 * * * e Hop recovery of the forme! noun today. WOMAN TRIES KIDNAPING?) Sought to Lure Away Brem- erton Lad, Is Charge Police were searching here today cused of an attempt to kidnap Dean | Dixon, 14, from Bremerton, Tuesday, | The kidnaping attempt was instt gated by relatives seeking to get |ti, bn Mrs. Lulu Dixon, of Brem- erton, according to report. Miss Derringer is alleged to have fone to the Bremerton school and told Dean his mother was danger. custy injured and was in a Seattle Sho said she was to take him to Seattle, according to police. The boy stopped at his mother’s place of om- ployment on the way to the boat and was surprised to Gnd her woll and working. Miss Derringer ts mid to bave BRIDE KILLER |Salesman Successful in His Suicide Attempt ‘Wittiam Burgess White, 44, « salesman, died in city howpital late Tuesday afternoon, from selfinflict- ed wounds, after slaying his bride of & month in the Knickerbocker hotel, Seventh ave. and Madison st, earlier im the day. Dying, White was foand beside the dead body of hix bride. A gun was clutehed in his hand. He had shot her three times and himeelf twice. The bodies were taken to the morgue. DUE ON DEC. 17 OLYMPIA, Dec, 1—Lagality of the soldier# bonus bill, adopted by ret: at the last election, will be tried here on December 17, in a teat A ttorney General Thompson has petition in the supreme court writ of mandate to compel issue a warrant im paying bonus 8g 3 f ag? ej claims. —_————_____—— TWO MORE HELD IN GIRL CASE SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.—Two more of the gang of eight men ac- cused of having fiendishly assaulted | Jean Stanley, of Portland, Ore. and | Jenaie Montgomery, of Reno, Nev., were under arrest today, They were “Spud” Murphy, prize fighter, and Jim Carey, chauffeur, Murphy was captured by a squad of polics at the point of a gun late yesterday, after a chase over the root of 4 factory near where he was found, Carey was cornered in his room, after the police had battered down the door. Says Not Guilty to Murder Charge Pinkis Wallace, negress, pleaded not gulity to a charge of murder in the second degree, when arraigned before Presiding Judge J.T. Ronald Tuesday Afternoén. Mrs. Wallace is accused of shooting and killing Bur- er, at her home 11 days ago. HE’S QUICK WITH HIS GUN; PROVES IT BY HIS SHOES Any Vaughn, deputy sheriff, 6532 Sixth ave, Ni W., 6 quick with bly gun, He proves it by hin shoes, Awskened from his slumber by the trembling of his mattress dur- ing the recent earthquake here, he sprang to his feet and espied the tips of the intruder’s toes be- neath his ped. Nov his own toe ts sticking out. He shot his own shoes. e for Fal Augusta Victoria, Former Empress of Germany. DOORN, Dec. 1 se ep have abandoned ho; r kaiserin, Augusta Victoria, it was an- the boy from the custody of hin | bospital | DIES OF WOUND ney Gardner, negro dining car walt | Ex-Kaiserin eee: for the ‘MORE KILLING THRU IRELAND! Guerilla Warfare Continues in Terror-Swept Country | DUBLIN, Dew, 2—Cuerifia war | he ran from behind a street | °°" Mis# Leila Derringer, who Is ac-/ fare with the Sinn Fein continued | jim southern Ireland today, with re | | Porte of confilcts in Cork and Ardee | |reaching officiais hers. | “Black and tans” were reported to have raided several houses and to have killed two men in Ardee, The | |vietima were mid to have been | dragged from their homes in the darkness, and their riddied bodies | left near by. | In Cork there was continued dis | turbance, with occasional fires break: | jing forth. The fire brigade was per- | mitted to extinguish these. | An official report today «ald the bodies of 16 “black and tan™ police, killed near Kiimichael, had been hacked with batchets after death, 400 PRISONERS UNDER GUARD Ten days Of searching for leaders of the Sinn Fein movement have Hetted 400 prisonera Varying trom distinguished, wellclad mento un: jecouth peasants, the prisoners wore herded im temporary quarters until newly-planned prison camps are completed. Strict watch in kept. Much literature seized on the men ee te their homes has been taken to the Irish office, where it ts being \examined for farther tnformation on the Irish volunteer army and {ts plana. | The labor party comminsion, head- \ed by Arthur Henderson, member of parliament, arrived late yorterday. It aceepted at once an invitation to Joint conference with officials of the |irieh labor party, the Catholic hier archy and the Irish peace commis ton. The laborites were given permis sion to visit any Sutes Irene. Dublin was quiet lan night, ex- cept for one minor raid, which re eulted in the arrest of the editor of “Young Ireland.” The paper's office was searched. The manager was al- leged to be an American citizen, RIFLES AND BOMBS FOUND IN STREETS Police patrols retarning to thetr headquarters carried with them — rifles, revolvers and bombs ‘oumd in the streeta Apparenti these had been abandoned in fear of detection. Harwh punishment was promised those discovered in posses. sion of dangerous weapons The situation at Macroom, near which place 16 “black and tans” wore murdered Sunday, wan vague today. Reports reached here that reprisaix ‘Was terror-etricken. Among the po wan terrorstricken, Among the po- lice there was much indignation over reports that the dead bodies had been desecrated. ‘There was conflicting re- ports as to how the slaughter oo curred. One report was that the first of two lorries struck a mine and that [af the men in it were instantly killed. Another said that the lorry ran into a concealed trench cut across the road like a bear trap, BOY DIES OF GUNSHOT WOUND Shot accidentally at Kirkland Sun. day, November 21, while playing with @ .22 caliber rifle, Joseph Maggert, jr., 12, died in Providence hospital at 740 p. m. Tuesday. The body ix at the Ronney-Watson parlors pending funeral arrange ments, Joseph and « playmate were taking ‘the rifle apart, according to Deputy Coroner Frank C. Koepfli, and had removed the stock when the gun ex ploded. The bullet struck Joseph tn the ab- domen. He was given first aid and later taken to the hospital, where he died, following an operation. ee Suicide’s Body Is * * og: Still Unidentified Still unidentified after being taken [to Blagk Diamond. the man's hod found Sunday in the woods near | Henry Spur with throat cut from ear |to ear, has been brought to the | morgue here to remain until further | light is thrown on the supposed sui- cide, (vtcnnspsinmssemntmontglgntmenctiaal ‘The first representative of our government to board a vessel arriv- ing from a foreigu port ie tho health officer, 44, THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWMSTAMRS STOR and boys hope to have, master you ever saw. he will give you your letter. Electric Lamps To Spread the Message of Christmas Cheer ARTICULARLY attractive in ‘ value are Walnut-finish Table Lamps with decorated paper shades, as pictured; standing 19 inches high. Twelve only, to sell at $7.50 each. ElectricTable Lamps at $12.50 Metal-base Lamps in old- bronze and brass finishes, top- ped with amber glass shade. > Attractive value at $12.50. Floor Lamp Standards, $12.50 Mahogany-finish Floor Lamp Standards, complete with pull chain and sockets. Twelve in an attractive offering at $12.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS #TORB Pink Silk Envelope Chemises $1.95 to $5.50 6 ee gift of dainty silken n- gerie appeals to the femi- nine love of fine undergarments. In Pink Crepe de Chine and Pink Satin there are Chemises trimmed with Valenciennes or Filet-pattern lace edges and in- sertions and ribbon-run lace beading. Satin ribbon bands form the shoulder straps, Priced from $1.95 to $5.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE e P Men’s Bathrobe Gifts / Chosen to Advantage in The Downstairs Store AILORED to a man’s taste are good-looking Robes in heavy robing fleece, with two pockets and tie cord; patterned in scroll patterns of navy and red, gray and tan, blue and tan, and lavender, gray and light-blue. Priced ly low at $8.00. AT $11,00—Heavier Robes piped with cord trim- ming and showing seroll work on pockets and cuffs. Attractive check patterns of gray and red, navy and red, navy and tan, dark-brown and tan, navy and gray and other combinations. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 60 Leather “Boston” Bags Special $4.95 O HANDY for shopping and for week-end use, too, are these Boston Bags that many women will choose them for gifts. These are of split cowhide, in brown and black, with staunch double handles and strap fastening. Sewed and riveted frames; cloth lining and pocket, In sizes 13-, 14- and 15-inch; special $4.95, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Glove Silk Underwear, $2.50 Garment INK Glove Silk Vests of soft, even weave, with band top and ribbon shoulder-straps; sizes 36 to Priced at $2.50. Pink Glove Silk Bloomers with elastic at waist and knee; sizes 38 and 40, Priced at $2.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Santa Gets Lots of Letters Every Day From His Little Friends E LOVES to hear about the big dolls with sleeping eyes, the fire engines and other toys the girls Santa presides over a queer little bark-covered postoffice, and he is the merriest post- All the letters he has*written to the children are in his postoffice—tell him your name and Schoenhut Dolls Look Like Little Children HEIR winsome little faces were modeled from life—they are quite unlike ordinary dolls. Made entirely of wood, but with nothing to indicate their composition in their out- ward appearance — and practically indestructible. Schoenhut Dolls range in price from ‘$2.50 for the 11% inch Doll picture which can be encour- aged to walk; to $16.00 for a charm- ingly-dressed little girl with bobbed hair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Cy and Samanthy” Christmas Cards 10c “A QUAINT, old-fashion- ed couple wearing searfs of red yarn and bearing appropriate Christ- mas greetings, 10¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Christmas Cards 15 for 25c An assortment of 15 cards with envelopes, in decorated box, priced at- tractively-low at 25¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Traveling Sets $1.00 VERY-DAY necessities in convenient gift sets, consisting of two pairs of Shoe Trees, with two Coat Hangers and Shoe Horn, enameled in white, pink or blue, $1.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Initialed Handkerchiefs Box of 3, 65c RIGHTENED with col- ored border and_ini- tialed to match are these sheer Handkerchiefs; blue, pink and lavender; in box of three, 65¢. AT 10¢ EACH, White Cot- ton Handkerchiefs with 1%-inch hem and white or colored embroidery in corner. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Novelty Finishing Braids, 15c to 50c VARIOUS ways these Braids may be used to add immeasurably to the effectiveness of the hand- made gift—as a finishing touch to bag linings and in other ways. Rosebud, knot and other styles interwov- en with metal threads— 15¢ to 50¢ yard. —THL DOWNSTAIRS STORE —TOY TOWN, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Electrical Table Appliances Gifts to Brighten Homekeeping A BRIGHT and gleaming Electric Percolator will bubble a most welcome “Merry Christmas” to the # homekeeper, or perhaps fF) she'd rather. initiate an fe Electric Toaster or Grill at breakfast Christmas morn- ing. The giver may be Wy, sure of the efficiency P of these appliances, % | FP and of their worthiness to appear with the finest i table linen and china. | Electric Toasters, $3.75 to $9.75. | Electric Percolators in pot style, $12.50 to $19.50. | Electric Percolators in urn style, $18.50 to $31.00. Sugars and Creamers to accompany Percolators, $8.00 to $12.50 pair. Trays for Percolators, $3.00 to $11.25. Electric Grills (three-heat), $15.00 to $17.50. One-heat Grills, $8.50 to $12.50. One-heat Toaster Stoves, $4.00 to $10.00. Electric Tea-ball Teapots, $19.00 to $21.00. if Electric Chafing Dishes, $22.50 and $23.50. Five-piece Set, consisting of Chafing Dish on electri- cally-heated Stand, Tea Kettle and Percolator with base, $47.50. /-ELECTRICAL GOODS SECTION, THE DOWKSTAIRS STORE Women’s High Shoes Presenting Very Good Value at Crepe de Chine and ‘ Pongee Blouses, $4.95 HE values AS in these S Blouses are at- giving of such practical gifts. © There are tail- — the Crepe de ‘ x hine Blouses White Fiesh-color Sunset Coral Navy Gray Brown ~—the Pongee Blouses in natural color. Sizes 36 to 44. Priced at $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE ‘MALL-SIZE Sugars and several pleasing decorations, Tastefully decorated with thin gold line ° China Sugars and Creamers Creamers that the home- keeper will appreciate for the one as pictured. Exceptionally low-priced at 85¢ pair. are these Cups and Saucers, in the populare ovide shape, or in tall shape. Set of six, breakfast tray. Choice of ’ Cups and Saucers, Set of 6,;$1.45 } $1.45, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE