The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 3

COURT ATTACK ON HART CODE Labor Forces Take Case to Supreme Bench OLYMPIA, Fob “An attack on the conatitutionality of the Hart ad-| ministrative code ts scheduled to be| launched this morning before the su preme court. George ummens and Preston M. Troy will argue the case | for the labor forces, The attack will be directed solely against the emergency clause which | makes the code effective on panne | If the clause is declared unconstitue tional, labor interests will immed. ately take steps to have the Hart ode referred to the people BLOW AIMED AT CITY OWNERSHIP House Passes Opposition Measure OLYMPTA, Feb. %i—Dectared to be a blow aimed directly at munictpal | ownership, house bill No, 174, known | aa the certificate of necessity moas | ure, Was passed yesterday by a vote of 72 to 12. The bill would make ft necesmry to obtain a certificate from the pub- lie service commission before a mu nicipality could extend a municipal ly owned public service into a div | J) trict served by « private corporation. |} ‘Those voting aguinst the measure | J) were Anderson, Gleason, Knapp, | Lewis, McKinney, Morris, Remann, | J. 1. Ryan, Sanger, Slayden, Spencer | ;and True, It is thought that a more | determined opposition to the bill will | develop in the senate, Representatives of cities thruout the state appeared here yesterday to | j) fight the measure, which they de ||) clare will greatly restrict the activi. | ties of municipal Nght, power, trac | I] tion and other publicly owned ut! item, | MINERS’ TRIAL | MOVING SLOWLY | OSUPPORT FITZGERALD “Bolton and Carroll Are Also Favored by Veterans; Cotterill Attacked ‘Former Mayor C. B. Fitegerald’s \ didacy for the eity council was nimously approved, while former George F. Cotterill’s candi for the same office wan dis proved’ by the Bolo club at its ing Thuraday night. With Fitageriad, T. H. Botton and a EB. Carroll, candidates for re election, received the unanimous tn- @orsoment of the club. ‘The first vote for Rolton showed ® substantial margin in his favor, It ‘was later made unanimous at the re ‘Quest of Counciiman Philip Tindall, “County Treasurer William A. Gaines vmnd Charties H. Winders, Disapproval of Cotterils candi @acy was voiced in a resolution ‘which charged him with too much @ympathy for radicaliam. ‘The matter was presented by Philip ‘Fworvger, who declared that a club | ‘composed of veterans of the civil ‘war, the Spanish-American war and ‘the world war should comment on ““Cotterill’s record ‘Tworoger, Stephen F. Chadwick and H. 8, Hodgson were then named | ” J. L. Kennedy, president “Set the club, to draft the resolutions | which were later adopted __ In them Cotterill is accused of hav- "ing permitted, as mayor of the city, | “the carrying of a red Mag tn a “red @ocialistic parade” in this city, May 3, 1912, and also with having per. mitted the production of a play by Hulet M. Wells and Sam Sadler, tn which “loyalty to the Mag was ridi- - } ” JOHN GOES AWAY 70 REMAIN SOME ‘Won't Have a Cent When He Gets to Leavenworth” Dtsdainfulty, last night, John De “qBedenski shook the dust of the city from his No. 11 heels. He ts not coming back. Fate has “played him crool. _ It was no fault of his that Judge Everett Smith, as penalty for carry fing concealed weapons, said to Jobn:| © Here is the wedding of Lawrence Kelly and Dolly Green, 17-year-old Akron girl, (also shown above) at Denver, Colo., city jail. Kelly thought he was marrying Dolly's “double,”|Brother. of Two Victims Mildred Gardner, of Texas, City Chaplain Goodheart is shown Takes the Stand | performing the ceremony. After the wedding Dolly con- i} | fessed that she and Mildred traded lives—names, sweet- BY J. F. BRAMAN | hearts, friends and jobs—when they met in Tezas last No-| wrirzaaMson, W. Va, Feb. .—| vember and discovered their striking resemblance. Kelly t#| Thomas &. Felts, brother of two of now in jail, in Colorado, on a forgery charge. When told of | he ten victims of the battle of Mate |) ty)? : 4 4 ,| Wan, last May, today faced the 19 [| Dolly's confession, which annuls the ceremony, Kelly said he| ¥** being tried for the murders of “Borrow $19 and gejf out 7 loved her and would wed her again when he is released. Dolly) amert c. vetta ” “An right," | egrees. Folta, as head of the detective se EMS Sgro “3 agency whowe evictions of #triking coal miners prompt * fatal fight, Was called to the stand by the state. “Do you charge any of these de fendants with taking a ring, or any | thing else, from your brother, Al bert?” J. J. Coniff asked the witnors. Tlemcen FRENCH AFRAID [COWBOYS FIGHT OF U.S, "GRAB? COLLECE MEN S22" not his habit, be managed to} 7 the $10, returned with the ‘Mon¢y and, to his dismay, was given Fook him to the depot and addressing | United States will eeize the French | \ rst < od ‘raum invasion of | aia pattiold had a ring when he was Whe ticket agent, asked: Antilles was roused bere today by |“olerado and Wyoming cowboys to | jocked in jail in Huntington, and he | ; “When's the next train leave for | Senstor Berenger, avenge & comrade’s mistreatment at} pawned the ring there,” Felts anid. Lerenger, who representa the An-|'%® hands of Colorado Agricultural|” «ts that the basis of the charge titles in the French senate, declared | “lleee students here, this city warienat sid Hatfield took the ring?’ the islands are ensential to America | Tuiet today after a night of hostil-| Gonttr demanded, | ities, The trouble started over “Mus “It is very strong ictom, ten” | Sever the mountains?” “Beven-ten.” “How far can a man ride for $107" ae oe “To ay ep es aggre re ~teapg onroe doctrine ts to be up tang Jack” V ya, veteran Mon-| = | - Flare, \ weet | Bleu Gectared tt cowpuncher, with a sixtnch| An attempt te insect the industrial nl errs raced danger, asserting: j “Mustang Jack"| igus was made by Conitt, il “Our American friends love ua|'* wintering in Fort Collins “The sole purpose of those etc They love us to the point of ab}. .0.° “8 Students captu IM ON) tons waa to oust the people from Right last week and ‘cut off the ton-| their homes and make ft go inconven |tane |flowing mustache. “You ave on the 720." Joba x “But Judge meang I was to have | sorbing us.” | cat: ts got chen ont Twon'thave| Berenger terucd hie warning tn| 71"! Pode of Montana. Last nicbt)ient for the men that they would |}} & dime when I get to Leavepworth.”|u Interview with the Petit Bleu in|, 7 V0 UNo™ aimee fol at es 2 | nave te return te work and the strilent i His protestations did no good. John | which he said: iutien. ante Sallie te. 6 colon tt ee ne, cee Senet Pought the ticket. ‘The 7:10 pulled} “I am exceedingty happy that 1/7 & o & score of] strenuous objectionn were ratent |] im. He climbed aboard. have been reelected from Gauda-/ A broken. gow, eottar| °”, state attorneys, and they were “It's a swell how-ledo,” he con-jlupe I am expecially happy be ly... ana Pesan pay <p were me ined by the court | fided. “Here I go and spend ajcause it represents the attachment 7 ‘ be Albert Hoskihs, one of the etate’s | f) whole month studying law in the|of the Antilles to France. I pee a a orn oe Tolice re} material witnomes, followed Felts on fail, and I gets to be @ pretty good | opponed to the principle of separe-|orongag SS Perueot F® | the stand iil mttorney. And this is what cnr 98rd sea ogi ps ssaunank States | “Mustang Jack" a ee: walrendy they are in Halt ang|T@Rforcemente coming from Wyom ing ranches and preparations are be Hold Funeral for | when I wns figuring on getting about Cuba. In order to apply fully their @ year tn the can.” famous Monroe doctrine, it is neces Play Leaders to sary that they have us However, ing made for another skirmish Local Lumberman Inson, 46, local lumberman, who died of heart trouble at the Providence hompital Tuesday, waa to be held at |the home of his brother-in-law, C. P. | Burnett, 739 N. Broadway, at 2 p.m |Friday. Robinson was a memb@r of Doric lodge No, 92, F, & A. M., and of the Royal Arch Masons. He came |! here from Mich 25 | | Funeral services for Alfred M. Rob: | J] | Be Taught Tuesday) !:.) Asties desire to remain | ‘The Play Leaderw’ institute will| French. They have no desire to) ‘@pen under the auspices of Seattle | surrender to the big trusts.” e@ommunity service Tuesday night, at | 720, at the State Armory, Western! eve, and Virginia st. | « It ts open to all men and women, Pegardiess of age, who are interested, fn becoming more efficient as leaders | of recreational games, general athlet- | BANDITS LOOT CHICAGO TRAIN BLOOMINGTON, M, Fe 25.— Bandits who earty today held up and robbed the “ilummer,” Chicago @ Al HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOPE RUNNERS n 25 years ago. Sydney Strong to vl es ; ton crack Kansas City filer, near nd organized game been nh, ake “wa | STARTS ON PAGE ONE} piv" fioeedion 85.0 ‘ Davia, jomr Go to Australia Four small packages of registered mall which Davis estimated were! worth $10, were taken. A number of | ¢*Pécta to spend the nexX six months important registered mail packages |Dlow the equator in Australia. He had been transferred from the train | je March 1 on tie Ventura from earlier tn the evening at Missouri, | 54% Francisco | The bandita apparently had received | word of the#e packages and were | looking for them. Sydney Strong of the ||| onal chureh | §] Ties Up ‘Accounts of Millionaires) ‘To collect a claim of $825, alleged The Rev and Mexican ports. Queen Anne Congregat, “Official records show that 700 tons of morphine and cocaine were to be due for recording testimony ded at one port in Japan last year @ifring the recent court hearing, In/via Vancouver. This sold for $50 which the city was enjoined from|an ounce f. 0 b. Montreal. The part Dullding a eecond reservoir in Volun-jof it that was smuggled back to teer park, James M. Palmer, a court | Vancouver retailed to addicts in that Feporter, Thursday had garnishment city at the rate of $250 an ounca, papers served against the bank ac| “Dope is much cheaper in Vancou- counts of 89 prominent citizens, some | ver than in Seattle. An amount that of them reputed millionaires, who|can be obtained for 25 cents in Van were plaintiffs in the case. cou costs $1 In Seattle, “Vancouver Officials recently HERE’S MORE ABOUT ANTI-JAP BILL | 2 telegrams from Vancouver addicts to STARTS ON PAGE ONE Odd Fellows to Hold Snow Party Tonight Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and friends are invited to attend & enow dance and card party to be given at Dour las ball, Friday night, by the Mystic Jewel Social club. REVEAL OLD MURDER HERE Okie Kaneda, convietet niaye, Praises Harding’s ||) | gambler and gunman, was murdered i i | move to Vancouver, As a conse.|With & hammer in a Japtown noodle Cabinet Selection quenee the British Columbia city is | houne when he attempted to extort] Declaring that Promidentelect Har: |} overrun with addicts from this city.”|™0P*y from the proprietor at tho|ding’s cabinet selections show that | | i i cc ae | point of a gun, Detectives C. C, Fort-| the republican party is not a class their friends in Seattle, informing the latter of the difference tn price and advising the Seattle addicts to trast between those who appeared | - ner and &, W. Yorris said Friday, |Party, Aifread H. Lundin a ood for the bill, and those who Powers | Dual Debate for Kaneda’s body, which was found in| the Young Men's Republican club at ay Tonight Planned | 1”? ¥%%, #%x_ mites south of Des| Moves’ ‘eteria ‘Thursday noon, | Moines, January 29, was positively | identified Thursday afternoon by So attle and Portland Japa. The detectives’ version of the mur der in as follows: : “I'm no financier,” he sald, “I'm Bo mi Dual debate, with teams arguing lboth in Seattle and at Walla Walla, will be held Friday night by the University of Washington and Whit man college, The subject is, “Re Second Washington ||} Organizes at Dinner ||| Organization of the Second Wash-| I baven't any affairs otect, I'm just one of lows who has every It is this nister, those average thing in the United Staten €iBae that i9 being squeered by JaP | soived, that immigration from South. Ramon was killed May 23, 1920./ington Infantry association by for-| Gnese competition, and I'm against) a ine, Europe should be prohib- ¢ night previous to that he got $50! mer members of the old Washington those who are helping thia foreign |). 4» from the proprietor of the noodle | National Guard regiment who went imment to equeess 40" house, after threatening him with a|;, [ragice in 1917 wns effected at the| gun, A dinner When he returned to repeat the ex | | tortion the next night, another Jap sail | | hit him over the bead with @ hai \ meee “ue e™=" Bond Man Operated he body was placed in an auto! On, Is Improving) | , and was aupposed to have been! | dumped into the bay, but thru some) Th ndition of Lewis BE. Eyman, | | hitch in the arrangements was taken fhanager of the bond department of Into the woods instead. Bond & Goodwin, who was operated Kaneda wag greatly feared in Jap on at the Seattle General hospital colonies along the Coast before his recently, shows improvement, it was death as a shooting gunman, reported Thursday. To Discuss Bills |Comes From Portland Now in Legislature on Bad Check Charge Armory Thursday evening. will be held March 26, 4 Councilman Tindatl directed 1 ef his speech to Dr. Matthews, \ “I want to ask him,” he said hether, if he is going to preach brotherly love to us here, he will go to Georgia, his native state, and ask for the repeal of the Jim Crow laws there; whether he will see to it that the negroes are admitted to theatres, to restaurants and elsewhere treated 46 white men in his state of Georgia. When the time when we deal justly with the negro in Georgia comes, ‘we may tackle another race prob- Jom. Certainly this is not the time to encourage the settlement of an. Other race that is unassimilable, One ™ Veggs Crack Safe; | Get Only $1.35 Cash SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.—Yegrs cracked the mafe at the office of Caplin & Golub on Harrison et. dur ing the night. They escaped with the entire cash contents of the safe—$1.25, ‘Caldwell Vetoes Pool Hall Measure Mayor Caldwell Thursday vetoed the ordinance renewing the Meense ot A. A. McCafferty to conduct a} Face question 1s enough.” pool hall on the second floor of the} To discuss bills now pending in| Douglas Mlake, 17, was brought | fj] themntnerimemenansincmmnt Collins building, Second ave, and|the legislature the King County Leg- ba®k from Portland ‘Thursday night | j| Btatirtics show that annually §2,| James #t. The mayor stated that islative Federation will meet to face a charge here of passing | I] i 099,000,000 is lost by accidents in the Chief of Police Searing opposed the day at the ¥, W, C. A. from 1) a m.| worthless checks amounting wo more United States, we Fonewal of the Ucensm, wipm than $200, THE SEATTLE STAR ROOMER ROUTS '(¢, TWO GUNMEN) Alice Gentle, Ordered to Put Up Hands, | He Grabs Holdup Instead Two gunmen ordered Harry Gutoft to put his hands up when he an swered thelr rap on his door late Wednesday Thursday, | robber’s wrist and both men fled, QGuiloff's room ts in the Union hotel, | on Washington st. Charges Tapped His Pipes| A. C. Sandstrom, Jeanee of the New Gard bh charged M. an adjoining oyster house, Thursday, with tapping his hot water pipes. In & complaint filed in Justice of the) Poace J. W, Hoar’s court, Sandstrom | anks $65.90 damagen. y SP inch and sizes 8% to 10. Priced low at $1.00 smull block design in blue and pink, large blue dots ance, at 5O¢; other pair. or medium-size pink conventional figures. wy a 00. white and il SEALERS Oxae Thirty-six inches wide, unusually low-priced oS Fert [ Lovely Colorings in | New Knitting Yarns at 65c Skein Women’s Silk-boot at $1.00 Pair elastic lisle hemmed top and reinforced heel and (A™ opportunity to brighten kitchen, bedroom | toe. and bathroom windows at little cost, is fea- Black, | White and tured in this offering of Curtain Scrims. Gray in the assortment, ‘1ST AVE, TRACKS: TOBE REBUILT |Will Cost Car Fund Possibly $250,000 Revonstruction of street raflway tracks in connection with the repay ing of First ave and First ave 8.,| from Pike to Atiantic mts. will cont pthe clty railway fund approxtmately $200,000 or $250,000, according to ten- tative estimates. The council utilities eommittes Thursday postponed consideration of & communication from the board of public works, asking immediate ar- | purchase material, to} the repaving work. | reason for the postponement was that a majority of the committee | was not present, pid Wings Prima Donna The winged god of love has been lurking in the wings of theatron visited by the Ban Carlo Grand Opera company, it beear known today, at the heart of the great prima donna, Mimi Alice Gentle, who nang in “Carmen” Wednesday night at the Metropolitan theatre. This young woman, with the maucy, merry eyes, the emiling mouth and the jolly laugh, noon to marry her own manager, Jacob Proebstel, a Portland boy, let It be known today, in manager of the Elwyn concert bureau, with of. fices in New York, and im in charge of the Western tour of the San Carlo company. Mim Gentle will sing again Friday night as Bantuza, in “Cavalleria Rusticana,” slyly whytng darts night, he told, police Instead he grabbed one Neighbor otel, 1524 Firet ave, Carzes, proprietor of | BREMERTON—Fred Shoemaker, feattian, addresses chamber of com merce on commision form of gov ernment. | BOOZE CAR TIPS OVER: MAN HURT, Stray Dog Killed, Liquor Is Spilled, Truck Wrecked One man te in the hospital, one ntrny dog te dead, 96 quarts of iquer are in the hands of the sberiff and folks around Mt. Vernon today are plentifully supplied with whisky and brandy, Scotch and Canadian, ‘The dog ran out into the road The man's truck ran over him, The truck overturned, spilling the whis ky, brandy, et al, pinning the mam underneath the debris, ‘The people gathered. The sherif® was called. When he got there only 96 quarts remained of the evidenct The man said bis name was John Lorenzi, a former Alaska laundry~ man. He wald be had forsaken the laundry business but recently to em gage in what appeared to be @ more profftable enterprise. - “I FREDERICK & NEL FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Attractive Muslin. Gowns May Now Be Had at $1.00 WO of the styles available at this low price are shown in the sketch, A square-neck model with ribbon-run cotton Torchon lace and five rows of shirring to give fullness, and another Gown with ribbon- run Filet-pattern lace and shadow lace motifs. Typically attractive values at $1.00. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 460 Yards of 36-inch Printed Scrims Priced Exceptionally Low AT 18c YARD Stockings : MI FASHIONED Stockings with 18 silk boot and very Skilfully printed to give a woven effect, with at 18¢ yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORS 4 ‘A Large Selection of Boys’ Suits at $9.85 875 Suits, to be exact, offering wide choice at this popular price. Well-tailored from eassimeres and tweeda greens, browns, grays and tans, also in Blue ‘ gray, are introduced in new Vest and Collar sets of organdie, priced at 50¢ sect. net and lace combined are Collar and Vest Sets of fluffy, smart appear- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Fabric Gauntlet —an unusually price for Gloves of such soft, leather-like finish. They SON yo | Spring Dress « Accessories YY, Vests and WD Collars In Delicate Shades 50c Set NTY “flower - fike tints of pink, yel- low and lavender, also Fashioned of white Women’s Gloves At $1.00 Pair low e in strap-fas- Serges; with coats lined with mohair or serge, and trousers full-lined. Sizes 8 to 18 years, tening style, with self- stitching on back. Choice of Mode, Bea- drab, Very attractive values at $9.85. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Work Shirts, $1.00 HIS is a representative value from the Down ' stairs Store stocks of Men’s Work Clothes. The Shirts are in firm blue and gray chambray, with lay-down collar attached and single pocket, double-stitched. Cut amply full and well-finished. Sizes 14 to 1614. Priced low at $1.00. —THUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1 BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ JST to see these gay DRESS SHOES in new shades is to be- ark-brown calf, gin planning Sweaters, with welt soles, Scarfs'and other things sizes 11 to 13, to be knitted. Fea- $5.00; 1 to 2, tured are— ~ $5.50; 214 to 6, Rose, Turquoise, $6.00. . Green, Navy, Olive- BoYSs’ TAN ELK » iarnet, Coral, SHOES on Munson sizes 214 to 6, $4.95 ver, White and Gray. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE color-blendings are fea- tured Bags which are of the soft pouch style, ished with crochet and draw cord, and Boys’ Shoes Priced Low _| ing with vend tassel $6.50 and $7.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Color Effects in Sizes 614 to 8. Priced iow at $1.00 pair. New Bead Bags $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 NTRICATE floral pat- terns in beautiful in these New fin- Three sizes—$5.00, Veilings at 50c and $1.00 Yard OME of these new Veilings are smartly Gray, Chinese-blue, army last, with welt soles, °s Brown, also Black >< Sain ° dotted with gray on and White nm x nlue or rust on rown, and for skeins of this LITTLE BOYS’ TAN LACE SHOES on broad-toe and there are plain, size (3%, “ounces), the last, with sewed soles; sizes 9 to 12, $3.50; clear colorings of pheas- price is attractively. low 12/4 to 2, $4.00. ant, silver-gray, Copen- 65¢. Several styles of Boys’ Shoes made in the Pacific hagen and Black. Priced THE DOWNSTATRS STOR Northwest are regularly carried in stock. at 50¢ and $1.00 gio Nd eceesecotnenta ae —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE yard. “-TH® DOWNSTATRS STORE . ° . 50-piece Dinner Service, $15.00 Peanut Brittle 1. N unusual decoration is featured in this service of me- eanu e i d and thin blue line border, ium-weight Semi-Porcelain—a Dutch windmill motif The 50-piece set consists of: Dinner Plates 6 Sauce Dishes Dessert Plates 2 Meat Dishes 1 Covered Vegetable Dish t Bread and Butter Plates i Open Veeetabls ‘Dish Cups 1 Salad Bowl Saucers 1 Gravy Boat Soup Plates 1 Pickle Dish Excellent value at $15.00, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE day, 25¢ pound, Special 25c Pound Fresh, crispy Brittle containing plenty of good jf peanuts and sprinkled with J cocoanut, Special, Satur- | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE