The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 8

IS DEER BY WIDE, DIES cis “Dunigan Succumbs Despite Heroic Effort to Save Life Major Francis J. Dunigan of the ASth field artittery, died at Wednesday night Camp from nds received wnen a guide shot thinking he was 4 deer, in a near Fy x. Dunigan’s death da heroic attempt by his officers with whom he had) hunting to bring him to the ital in time to save his life, An ition was performed, but Duni-, died shortly after. | hunting party had been com. | of Major Dunigan, Major 8.| Gurney, and Capt. J. B, Matlock with a guide were hunting 16 west of Fairfax, The party Agreed to hunt in small sections timber, holding up a hand and ling before firing. Peter - i, the guide, heard a nois phing him. He held up his han signalled. Dunnigan fell, shot the hip as Zabritski fired The injured man was hastily put d an improvised litter and the tramp to Fairfax begun. The were rough, At Fairfax, a was used to push along the to Camp Lewis, Dunigan was married about ago to Miss Marion House, of Iphia. His wife ts prostrated orial Services d for MacSwiney! arking the first anniversary o. death of Terence MacSwiney, $ Gaels gathered at the W. 0.| “Hall Thursday night and beld n 1 services in honor of tho} lord mayor of Cork. By Cong the Camere ‘al STEARNS CTRIC PASTE | Better : | end Well, Sir, It’ Mack Changed| STILL IN OFFICE World, Yea Bo! Maj. Christie Retains Power Four thousand good]} Despite Confession deeds during the Halloween | altho alleged to, have, confensed period! Well, for heaven's sake -what next? ence R. Chriatio wat still [ne 6tfice We don't figure gate ||», UL 8 propert@’ and dis stealing and window chalk- officer for the state. He will ing as particularly good lbe retained in the position until a ting 10! "t fi rure clothes suc or ie appointed we don gure wt: in. je's confession was made in line cutting the presence of Adjt. Gen. Maurice “Oh,” say Thompson, according to a report Scouts, “neither do we— |} filet in Olympia yesterday by the rss ' : state department of efficiency. The that’s why we're having 00 good deed cam- lusing forged receiptt to cover a $500 |shortage in his accounts, Maj. Cla the Boy report came as an anticlimax to | Gov Hart's action is dismissing Christie from the office of National Guard disbursing and finance officer The report alleges that Christie said the shortage in his funds had been caused by unpaid personal loans Gen, Thompeon is ticised in the boys in Seattle will keep |/ efficiency department's report for . . [the military's “weak control of ff a record of the good deeds nances, for conditions indicating con. they do during the Hallo-]|sideranie extravagance, and for re ween period, |senting sugegstions for curtailment “No,” says Schurman, ||‘ effect savings.” “ By ill pony t ize as | Acting Gov, W. J. Coyle has an they will not organize | nounced that no state funds are in ‘police’. or ‘protective bat-|| volved in the shortage, but that “if talions.’ We don’t believe || the reguiarities had continued they in that system out here. || ¥ould greatly have increased the Na haat per! A tional Guard's efficiency.” But they will individually Maj. Christie refused to discuss be commissioned to do]|tne matter at all Friday, and Maj whatever they can to pro-]|J. M. Walling, who is investigating - j ip the case for the federal government tect property Ses gr OWN |! aid he had been advised by hin neighborhoods, and tO Te-|| superior to be silent port their work. The efficiency department's re- “We expect very attention to a number trouble, however,” con- jagant expenditures by “tat ga , awe jonat Guard, such as tinues Schurman. ©]| $1,894.40 for a conference of have just about six hood- guard officers, $109 for a ban lum gangs in Seattle that try to terrorize the city whenever they get a quet, and $25 for Gen. Thomp- son's personal membership in chance. The rest of the ‘kids’ are all right. the Chamber o( Commerce. sare all ht os cog RIOH MEETING deeds,” he says, “—they don’t have to deal entirely with, Halloween work. If a scout helps a mother with a pack of children across a busy street during the Halloween period, as at any other time, we con- sider that a good deed. But the boys will take particu- lar pains. at this time to protect property — fence posts and garbage cans be- ing included.” paign According Schurman, Seattle executive of the Boy Scouts of America, 1,200 Clark field to little tions Rumored BY EDI LONDON, Oct. 2 Rumors of an | irish rupture were rife here today lwhen the peace conference in Down ing street adjourned after a sexsion which lasted little ower an hour The delegates who met at noon KEEN i an hour from its original rting time, left the prime min ixier's renidence shortly after 2 o'clock. It was announced they yeuld probably meet again next Monday. No Official reawn for the abrupt nding of what was expected to be & considera’ session, was given out. It was Skipper Arrives on Belated Honeymoon Capt. Charles G. Hansen, .of. the Pacific Steamship Co. liner Hanley, which arrived in Seattle recently to load grain, has a real romance to Drag about. Accompanying Capt. Hansen on voyage in bis young and pretty bride, formerly Miss Muriel Helster, of Oakland, Cal. They were ied July, but the company persuad-} MRS. JANE M. KINETH, $7, 4 de ed Capt. Hansen to delay his honey-|scendent of one of the Mayflower moon until later. When the Hanley | pilgrims and a resident of the north- was awarded the first bare-boat| West for 13 years, died at the home charter, the company decided to give |of her daughter, Mrs. Julia A. Stock- the couple their long-awaited: outing |@nd. 2117 Queen Anne bdonlevard, rumored disagreements over the alleged breaking of the truce had arisen. Thursday night - ENDS ABRUPTLY Rupture in Peace Negotia-/ after the conference bad been post-| 'ALLEGED FORGER'BOOZE MANIAC |p MURDERS TWO 'Killings and Stabbings in | Chicago Crime Wave CHICAGO, Get. M.A moonshine ‘crazed white man, armed with @ long buteher knife Chicago's “black belt killing two peryons and wounding a | third. | In another seetion of the belt two white men stabbed a negro police ran amuck fn early today man who attempted to stop an argu |ment in a cabaret | ‘The assailants exc aped Police reserves and plain clothes men were held in readiness to rush tothe belt—scene of the race riots ago—in case feeling ne of the crimes | Daisy J m was the first vie ltim of the boore-crazed man. Wit | nesses sald they saw a white man |follow her into an alley, Screams |were heard and the woman was found dead with her throat cut Before search for the slayer wae organized, it was reported to police | that a man of the same description thoa cut the throat of Louise Frank tin of over a ran high t She was fatally injured. Later the same man attacked Man: | nie Williams and killed him. Following Miss Jackson's murder, her sister Suzanne, & years old, wna missing and haa not yet been found. Tt wan feared by police that the mur derer had mutilated and hid her) body. eee Two Negro Women Slain in Kansas! KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct, | Rodies of two negro women who | bad been murdered were found hid jden at different places in weed | |ctumps alongside roads in Argen-| tine, a suburb, by police here today. / Rodies of both the women, Mra M. E. Grady and Mrs. Mattie Bal-| ley, had been mutilated with knives. | Police said this was the sixth such | joase here in the last two weeks | Recently the body of a negro girl | was found partly burned {Burch Confession | 7 Denied by Woman LO8 ANGELES, Cal, Uet, 20-—- | sadelynne Obenchain yesterday | filed a sworn affidavit in Judge Syd- jney Reeves’ court branding as false the alleged confessions of Arthur C. Bureh, published in a morning pa- ot In the “confession which was! quoted as admitting complicity in jthe murder of John Belton Ken- nedy The prosecution had planned to luse this statement in the trial of | Burch and Madelynne, which opens on November 1 } . Baby Shut Up in " Davenport Dies NE, Oct, 21.—The 2-month- ler of Mra. Signe Swanson, of Burke, was smothered to death when painters at work on the home of H, Bergquist closed a davenport upon What they thought was ‘a pile of bedding. Mra. Swanson found the baby In the roll of bedding, smoth- ered. EVERETT.—Trial ty jury, to de! termine price port commission shail | pay for condemned tide lands, grant:| ed by Judge Ralph C. Bell We Are Selling M SHOES Per Day Than Ever Before, Because PRICES ARE RIGHT Our selling prices are based altogether on the Black Kid new lower costs, and these costs are less to us by reason of our great chain-store buying pow- er, (10 colors) You save the difference. 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