The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 14

FOUR DIE AS (= AUTO RACES: a. Whole Seattle Family Wiped |.» sent to the Montana state | M0" Out by Tragedy yot out and came to this atate at Roy |th An effort, according to wit | 15 Nesses, to beat a fast train to a | records show, he went to Walla} crossing cost four persons—three Walla, and was paroled, Lew than of them Seattie sesere arti oa i year ago he was taken back as] Coast municipal plants, lives Sunday evening at Wash. when their auto was | picked up in possession of a kit! and demolished by a [of safe-blowing tools | Great Northern train. } Faye M. Beaver, 30; his wife, Mrs Faye M. Beaver, 30, and their daugh Following the accident it was un. t derstood Monday that Pierce county! W*iting room in the authorities were conducting an bodies are held in the morgue at feet. The bodies mMangied identification only by means of a scrap of paper . 7 i “he tried found in Mrs. Beaver's pocket, |{wite to brews out of jal here, || STARTS ON PAGE ONE ; was playing in the street} pack to Walla Walla as a violator near his home with a number of| of parole, ig and his dog Sun- in @ game, he notice for some {jme that the cases, but Governor Hart feit jumped automobile caught|was shot to death. White was and hurled him to the/hanged; Hildebrandt sent to Walla i E aoe a the usa ee enjoying liberty on parole two Ninth ave. N. E. ears Hildebrandt was shot } the hoepital, where & pre-| ina ‘xKilted’ by Welean A there is such a rate I should be glad! examination indicated &)who caught him in the act of] “Phere are now 15,000,000 kilowatt |] skull. highway robbery. hours « year lost at Cedar Falls,” | “Red” Ray Hayes, holdup artist.| And you are trying to save it? Most | twice paroled, last year held up) laudable, sir, Instead of giving it all| NONPARTISANS go Ree nlla amg Sen Decmeastrscnsd save sabe car na. the housewives and give them a por-| i l Appear Vic-| These are a few of the men per. 2,000 Votes while George Stagg was consi? ‘With 171 precincts, all non: ian ns ip zs ip rea ary ST. LOUIS. Mo,, Oct. 31.—A great , independent, had a lead of | crowd gathered at the union station | over Gov. Frazier. here today to greet Marshal Foch,| thing? I, who have Independents measures submitted |during the world war, who in en ‘would fail if Nestos’|route to Kansus City for the Ameri- to,have a majority |by General Pershing. the . initiated} Foch and Pershing remained here | wives, HAL ARMSTRONG, HERE’S MORE ABOUT HART STARTS ON PAGE ONE | on parole from, Walla Walla tur] over the }four to fifteen y rotis ‘of all industry icc « Wiseber, aligs Mekugh, | | Charles Fischer, ally wo | eee prison in 1914 for robbery. He 1915, for burglary, he went to reformatory at Monroe, got again, and Was sent » for another crime 8 wae | knock hurts this eity xt You know th oy, ja parole violator He had been cate on the Coast. PARG years for attempted robbery, Was} the — dixgraceful May, 1919, for robbery. On June 28, 1919, he escaped by prying off the top of his cell in the sheriff's county-city building. In September of the same »)yeac he was arrested in California) and sent to prison to serve 4 ser tragedy, T * Hattioid,« known “al“OFt) 50 business men m ue em ., . whe was made! gon prison at faiem for an offense INVETERATE FORGER NEVER QUITS Unable to see you personally, I | Y L0 E LIFE Fred Simonds, alias Ellsworth | the next best thing. Boyle, alias C. B. Densmore, alias|tlons of others who are employed in C M. Dougtws, atlas C. B. Des-|the city ight department. mond, inveterate farger, came out | viewed housewives who use and pay of Walla Walla in 1902, In 1904 {for city electricity, I wrote the arti he went back for five years for|cle that hae so unintentionally of- |fended you from facts thus gathered, . In 1908, before his pre Crushed by Auto Try- tions Mentence haa expired, he wax |i the @ope of doing the community a@ good, out and had committed another Pet You say, “One fact alone gives ing to Save Sorgety, and ‘was. went hack for five! articte the He; there ie mo pet vately owned plant in America giv- ing as low @ residence rate for house lighting as six cents, such as city more years. Three years later he bobbed up in Oregon and was gent to Salem for one to fifteen years, June 10, 1915, found him going back to Walla Walla to serve three to twenty years for forgery, He was paroled. and March 19, 1920, got into trouble again, was fined $100 in court here and taken ilight gives here.” diad| There are literally scores of such Stagg was not worthy of an riek of horror,| Jack * Hikdebrandt in company| ™ore in The Star. the pup. with “Kid” White in 1904 or 1905, out of|headquarters here. The bartender Walla with a life sentence. While Chittenden, forger, many times convicted and paroled several |" at reduced rates? times, the last time about a year|, Y°U say a lot more about |nocking 8 Bl aco, committed another forgery|?Y knockers, You may a whole in Tacoma iast spring. mitted to leave the penitentiary ered by Governor Hart unfit to be men. FARGO, N. D., Oct. 31,—Inde-|at large. 4 ‘That's good. There's nothing like candidates in the North Da- — advertising ourselves, gratis. But, | kota recall election were victorious Foch Cheered James, old fellow, you have written | by approximately 2,000 votes, on the the editor, my bows, telling him I'm a ti > . Nar, Why tell all th yt of retarne tabulated today. St. Louis Crowd ||" town?’ Do. you want eeu | fired and at the same time prevent | me from getting a job elsewhere, old | worried for/generalissimo of, the allied armies} written columns and They figured }can Legion convention, accompanied | of lighting you are? just long enough to change trains, THE SEATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT ROSS LETTER STARTS ON PAGE ONE HERE’S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON PAGE ONE k and then #old a #e0: | poth ond time te such industries as ean | jpg days when he was arrested here jin November, 1919, for burglary | Use it Tt t* plain that stimulation Jand carrying con i weapons | Of such business helps all business land eent back to p a to serve in the city and increase: He again called upon the Legion to : cop independent of polities, but de Surely the spectacle keep indey ' ie Beattle's ast for a pald admis sion is enough, without hewspapers also misrepresenting the | facts, Your papers go out to many |!% homes outside Seattle jelared that on imatters affecting the | cig will be solidly behind Col, | Metning with Henry Seott when their | opinion of the Literary Digest, which | #4lloween party, at 720 fe Legion, the Legion could speak for | yyy Foreman for national com. | @0ck boat sprang ajeak in mid-river In the afternoon the whole bl i iteelf and in terma that the world | ander Scott's body wagifeuind late Sunday | Pints an Interesting summary of the | tamnny of young - | Will have Mp trouble in understand: | our only com petitors in rates are the other newspaper articles. have effect on those intending to le strong combine against MAN | light that few citize STILL WANTED Watta| AM this permeates financial in ‘oe i Frank Lanik, sent to Walla Walla] stitations and some elvic insti fat. Vietet, 24, . wore ay qroretth mon: in 1915 for two and a balf to ten] tutions. One newspaper was in Mrs. Beaver, living in, Tacoma, was | The Beavers resided at the Ravoli apartments, 2127 Second “There are some things that can wait,” he sald. “Others perish in the waiting: | vides for reclamation of millions of | Which in the haif.darkness, appeared |every city and town in the country | “ae octal “Ther® ix nothing cléser to the |acres of Western land. |to be but @ few yards distant. Laws|the fight against unemployment is * . ot Proaigent’ Marding ftian'| 70h tum o¢ Ncbtrnva'“Youb thou.| Shortly afign hemmed to the’ boat new dader way, conanitioes are busy |S COONIGMAS Hearings making this relief absolutely com: |eand” pu t on parole when arrested here 0! mocking our bond sales. a" pulled in minister to the true welfare of thone | who have been in the ser If you have any constructive crit: iclam on the light department, us have it and we will give you the facts. All we ask is that your arti clea give the truth. and |axsist your own fair ofty 2) erowth it deserves. Yours truly, tence that read “ume year to life J.D, ROSS Skid marks found on the road -by| He. 4 sll wanted here for robbery Supt, of Lighting the train crew indicated Reaver haif| 894. Pacdpigg Jvt wWhhe DY Pad} Copy to all city newspapers and forced his car to the crossing dt*a’l~ ‘he high mate of speed. The engineer | Dave, did not see the auto approach, he | most said. The impact of the collision was | men” felt thruout the train as the car and | recently, came to its occupants were hurled over 100 was recognized, were so badly/and was arrested end sent to ( their Sree, than og premeett. | praska delegation put forth ad pa mig or thought out by them iecpaeaee pe pies ra wad Ne on He will do all that can be done to! Mari Cline of Nebraska City, for na Wil R. . selven. ‘amehip lines for Now | } % | . eas |Vember 14. Ten lines wilt be : you | prevent’the need of your again 1: | ional commander, ilson Necovering The Digest lays particular stress | i entab | i | } , 4 7 lished, five with North Pacific Hl I ficing yourselves for your country’s} Memorial services for Frederick W. | F di . on the advice of Col. Arthur Woods, 5 North Pacifle tere welfare,” Galbraith, former nations) onesentne rom In FESCION [Fr or the national unemployment | inl, Puget sound and Pordand, and Reviewing the activities of the gov: ler, who was killed in an automobile|.. WASHINC ernment for veteran welfare, Cool-|accid fdge maid that the veterans’ bureau is} Gene paying out more than $400,000,-| late today with Marshal Foch, today |®tt#ck of | | 000 @ year, or more than half the ex-|sent greetings to the firgt weasion ot | Beadaches w penses of the government before the|the convention, declaring the spirit! ed for the last tow Mays, his phy-| with this advice,” the Digest quotes | ‘hey want d one of the ween baniocsibiipiey Gj wey parolm! || HERE’S MORE ABOUT REPLY TO ROSS 1 asked ques were on hand for the opening of the | rouse today adopted a resolution de-/a precaution taken to avoid hoxtili-|tion which lives by large scale in-} PREEPORT, L. 1.—Aitho national American Legion conven-|claring November 11 of this year a|ties between Renton men and truck |dustry. ‘Insecurity means irregular|ing from double fracture of- Addresses by General Armando | the burial of the unknown soldier in Ding of Italy, Lieut. Gen. Jacques of | Arlington cemetery and of the armix- Belgium, Vice President Coolidge! tice anniversary, tern ee ‘This statement of yours Is, of ridiculous. But why compare city light with privately owned electricity? Why not compare Seattle city light with city llght of other cities, Tacoma city light, for in- stance, of whch you will read As to the cooking rate of 2% cents that you mention, 1 did not know his youthful |held wp saloon opposite pollee|inere was such a rate. They didn't tell me about it when I. visited your office and asked for the schedule of rates, nor was I told of it when I in- |! quired how much it was going to cost to operate my electric range. to take advantage of it. mouthful in large, flowing language, and at the bottom of your letter note with some amusement that you have | mailed copies of your letter to “all city newspapers and 60 business the people what an honest, dyed-in- the-wool, level-headed superintedent Yours for jower rates to house: -and dark brown. It’s Easy to Save the Bar It’s easy because the Bargain, Basement does the saving for you, have to do is to buy the things you need and take the savings in the lower prices. The season’s latest models in three of Coney or plush or cloth. THE BON MARCHE???" to | Many are_ fur-collared—others are embroidered and have self fabric collars Shown in black, brown and navy blue, and in sizes 16 to 40. Fully lined with silk or Venetian linings, and featuring only one of each style gain Basement Way All you form of $10.00 — $49.50 Of Kit Coney, Salt’s Peco Plush, Broadcloth, Wool Velours and Bolivia: -quarter, short and full-length coats lana welcoming of Admiral Beatty | | were foatures of today's program, | Legion polities, despite the fact | \fhat election of officers and selection | , Y of the next convention eity will not | vention, continued to simmer today. | Raitimore ent with San Fr JOBS 1 the contest, along | - | Problem Being Solved. vinco, New Orleans | TWO Duck Hunters Drown; | i110 Not Fixed. Paso and Cincinnati for the 1922 con | # wcted when they died in| Paso ar * One Saved ] Cure for Priecnt, San Francisco, besides waging a ~ : t mystery | ander q \today advanced candidate for na.{°t men were gin the Columt citement around the Mother Ryther al commander—Charles Kendrick, | Ver near hare today for the body of} The nation’s unemployment prob- | home today a a Illinota dele Chicagoans | Herbert Long, drowned carly Sunday lem is rapidly being solved, in the Everybody getting ready for the Mam LEGION *4 Halloween Party to Be Given | at Home Tonight and suppressed exe eutern wan to be taken! | ame 4 {situation as gleaned from the lead: | to Delegations from 4% states and a)l| 100 feet from wii he had plung Mary Pickford, in “Little Lora | aml territories were present for the open. | ff the water-logged duck boat and |ing papers of the country. Fauntleroy,” at the Coliseum theatre, Vice Prest Coolidge appeared jing session convention hall, The |“ttempted to swim ashore. “Lens than an ounce of prevention We're going to have ice cream halt in tely after Emery | Montana delegation brought a newly! Roy Laws, the third member of the |of future Watton aa a earns | ana Popcorn at the pe I know completed his report and was given jeaptured bobeat which was sent here | {0 stayed with the boat and wax out of the Washington conferenc that much,” Francis Long, the 1% an ovation lating several minutes, [by airplane, to be presented to Mar-|##ved when hiv cries summoned |it comments, “but " Prag Rage. year-old boy singer, reported ovag Relief of all disabled veterans “in }#hal Foch as the official souvenir bf) frmers to his ansiatance. ferecs made good at least to ox most: commanding duty” result. | bis visit to the The three had started to cross the | tent of a pound of cure for the pres ly, Francis has filled all axed ' 7 river to the Willamette duck pre-|ent crisis.” ents and now fe | jing from the war, Coolidge declared} tomorrow ‘ vielat hte looking Tei eyes Digest Pings Oregon delegates launched their|#@rVex When the boat began to leak.|, According to editors, the Digest | for some more places to sing, campaign before the legion for)!" "spite of their heavy hunting | fnnounces, the cure was beginning | Francig is gifted with @ remark securing resolutive approval of the | Clothing, they leaped into the water |to take effect while the conference | able soprano vole, and pomwesnes an |Smith-McNary resolution which pro-|@04 started to swim toward shore, | wax still in session, and in nearly | abundance of personality, d ¢ . ale. compiling roosters of unemployed and sn may from. 1 and clung to the gunwale ompiling roosters reS 1 Omaha on two special tri He called nis mates, imploring | individuals and organizations are de ah a 4 t for Nov. 14 McKelvie was on the Lin.|them to return to the, craft. Both | voting their energies to reduce idle NOTON, Oct. %1—The) fal | @nk detore they could do so. ness by methods suggested by the | United States shipping board today No man will go farther tol, and Oct. 31.—Former | committee, to “do it now” and put| five with termini in California, sa | President Wilson appeared today to! men to work on various tasks which | ¥ranciseo, Los Afgeles and Sai be making a good recovery from an| need attention. Diego. ligestion and wevere| «signs are visible that powerful| Chambers of commerce are expects has kept him in his |pnsiness leaders are falling into line|*@ to get busy at owee with data amships. were held at noon, al Pershing, who will arrive sician, Rear Admiral Grayson, said. of the exservice men will stand |from a leading Eastern journal. “The ~ sareeamsaenond Following strains of “The Star | always for the “things for which we}, After an early call at the Wilson! .ction of the Steel Corporation, the in W: Spangled Banner,” sung by Madame | fought,” home, Grayson said the ex-president | Standard Oil company and the rai} Men in enatchce Schumann-Heink, National Com-| Simultaneously greetings were re.| Probably would be able to sit UP) rowdy in undertaking work which Apple Office Robbe |mander Emory opened the conven-|eeived and read before the conven: | fF @ time today. He expects him | might be postponed i# entire gain.”| wNATCHEE, Oct. Madame Schumann-Heink was|tion from Marshal Foch to remume his usual routine tomor-) However, the review Js by N0liesked bandit walked inte he given a® thunderous ovation as shi | The French marsha! characterized | "°* means uniformly optimistic. One| fice of the Sullivan & Greiner u finished singing. is greetings ax “from the heart of well known writer is quoted a8 #ay-| packing plant here yesterday, Ih “You Tell ‘em, Mother,” came from | one soldier to another.” Deputies Accompany ing: up 25 men, robbed them of $200 the Texas delegution ax the last note eee * ’ “Neither the conference nor the leash and several pay chee died away. } Strikers Caravan country should imagine for an (| men had just been paid. After Meese Ley sept Tnzer compictea’ November 11 Is ‘The weekly relief caravan carry-|stant that unemployment as» | the til in the office and steall the apening of the first sesxion with . ing aid to striking miners at Iesa-|has been considered adequately, It |revoiver, the bandits excaped ey the invocation. Legal Holiday sels Saturday night was escorted | has not. Insecurity of the job is one | gutomobile. = Seventy thousand ex-service men| WASHINGTON, Oct. %1.—The| by a detachment of deputy sheriffs, |of the most serious evils of a genera. — drivers of the caravan, such a4 oc-|employment and worry at almost all/Paul Luxon, whose motorcycle curred last week, The trip was com: |times and unemployment during 4 | ¢ollided with truck, rode two n pleted with but three arrests, all|depresnion, Some time it must be/f> report &t police station caused by liquor. considered in all its phases.” eeeking medical assistance. — Jewal and public holiday in honor of fteNovember Sale of Coats and Dresse With Big Savings on by WINTER COATS At $27.50—$37.50—$47.50 Every Coat in Each of the Three Groups Many Have Hand- some Collars of Is a Real Bargain Beaverette, Muffa- lon, Nutria or Wolf O F Normandy, wool velours and Bolivia in most becoming shades of navy blue, Sorrento blue, Malay brown, reindeer A™ have plain or fancy silk linhgs. are trimmed with iding, gi or embroidery, and have bloused fl: or belted backs. A HOST OF ECONOMIES IN DRESSES | AT $27.50, $37.50, $47.50 [es ASHIONED from kitten’s-ear satin, Canton crepe, crepe- RETTILY trimmed with irid t stel beads, 4 F backed satin, taffeta, black lace, tricotine and Poiret P graceful cape effects, nig frowing tlesben, don rimmings, | twill, in black, brown or navy blue. panels, Bateau necklines or hand-made flowers. . SECOND FLOOR TOWELS AND LINENS Electric Lamp H 18c Cotton Towels 124¢ Each $3.95 Pattern Cloths $2.95 Each at $2.95 ia Heavy-weight Linen- finished White Mercerized Patt Cloths in fl FOR Cotton Towels, size 15x28 inches. signs, size 10x70 as sa aca pe ret eas OR J 75c Half-Linen Towels 59c $4.80 Table Napkins $3.95 Dozen SETING USE _ Bleached Huck Towels, hemstitched, In floral and striped designs, size 22x22 A will fine quality, size 18x33 inches. inches, ; a mye showfo 50c Huck Towels 38 Each $1.50 Linen Scarfs $1.00 the Imp is Bleached Half-linen Towels, hem- Fine Plain Linen Hemstitched Scarf, Ma@ with cast stitched, size 18x36 inches, size 18x86 inches. meta} base, Roe 7 s ord s " $2.00 Hemstitched Linen Scarfs $1.50 Each ‘ ment the goose ., Fine Plain Linen Scarfs, size 18x54, neatly made. neck allows the lamp to be bent inpny direction: THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE UNION STREETSBASEMRT —_———— 4 4 Percale 15c Yard Chal . 15c Yard i In pF gerne with Flowerfi and figured igures and stripes, 36 Ft i inches wide—lengths to (24 patterns, 6-inch Mice 8 yards. in length to 5 yards. f THIRD FLOOR STORE HOURS—9 =A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. THAD FLOOR |