The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 11 DEAD, 2 DYINGICIRCUS WOMAN ER ELECTION) SLAYER, CHARGE 14 wounded. Two of the wounded Were not expected to live ot . . : . on a | R wenty-five Shot in All in/Held in Everett for First De-| . Kentucky Battles gree Murder ol: 9 | “ LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. 9.—Ken EVERETT, Nov. 9—A aman, | nd tucky awoke today from other powdered-rimmed puncture in the e- Sostly election to find 11 dead and back of Gus nielson, wealthy THE ALIBI ARTIST mmunity tomberman, has cansed the ar rest of Mrs. Bertha Wilkes, ele. phant trainer with the Sells we're sure you know him well The most fatal election fights ve noe OF nd heard him sadly tell Were in “bloody Breathitt.” where | Anse clrous, on a charge of first Nid aa 1 ty : ; cp rears ; a were wee Sylvester How mi pd pre He fille your ears with 4 coomplished in @ trance. . ‘ord, jr, was shot to death at Spring | rosecuting Attorney Stiger will| You've heard his stories wierd and wild, of fishes, dollars, game fork, Two were probably fatally |contend that the bullet could not) Of what he would have—well, his stories run about the same Wounded and two others severely ;have penetrated Danielson's back | te knows the cure for all burt at Clay Hole had the revolver been in his own| Ho speaks in words of wi harity Other casualties were in’ Havenna | hand You tell him: “Fine! You'r r community and Frozen Creek Danielson was killed Sunday night} He muys: “O, thank you just the same. Get some one else—not me!” Republicans claimed the election | 'n « scuffle with Mrs, Wilkes, whom ef Houston Quinn for mayor of he wished to marry. The woman | He has a little alibi for every slip he maker Loulavitle by 6,000 votes over Har content ded that Danielson had been| He has a little “ and “why” for every turn he takes. vhs, democrat. arinking, and that the pistol with | He tells you why couldn't vote on last election day > sce RI | whic h be jhad deen threatening her) And gives a thousand reasons why he shouldn't raise your pay; OLYMPIA—Encountering wild cat em te tae foe discharged when he| And still another thousand why he cannot pay his debts, @n highway, Peter Clausen killed ant And why he isn’t listed on the roll of World War Veta Morten coos |, Prosecutor Stiger will contend | He poses as a millionaire in his community |that Danielson was shot to obtain his life insurance and property owned by him tn Sweden, All of Danielson’s estate, Stiger declared, | was willed to Mra, Wilkes and her daughter, Treva Pote. MURPHY GUILTY MAIL ROBBERY “Big Tim” Is Convicted of Conspiracy CHICAGO, Nov. oA jury in | federa! court today feund “Big Tim” | Murphy, labor leader, guilty of con- But swears he hasn't got a dime when asked for charity He talks like a philanthropist, but when he's asked to share A dollar with an orphan, says; “I guess I) take the alr.” He telle the need for unity—co-operation's test He loudly lauds the features and the merits of the Chegt; He knows Just how things shou! run and how the government Should be compelled to give account for every dollar spent. But if you ask hi ra gift to help the cause along ° He says: “Oh, where's my money gone?—there's surely something wrong.” He wears a bland and pleasing smile astrolling down the street And clinks the dollars in his pants and walks with easy feet, But never falls to speed his step when asked for charity rani And says: “I left my pocketbook. Grab some one else—not me! (& Vlon Don't be an Alibi Artist—Help raise the $750,000 Fund Nov. 14 to 19. LEND A HAND! 1,000 MARINES (ALASKA ROAD spiracy in connection with the rob- | | bery of the mails of $396,000 at the | | Dearborn st. station. | Murphy, long a leader of Chicago's | labor gang wars, was declared guilty |with three others after the jury had deliberated all night. Those convicted with Murphy |were: Vincenzo Cosmano, Peter | Geirum and Pall Volant. | ‘The four were convicted on these charges: Conspiracy to rob the mails; plot, ting to conceal the loot, and conspir- acy to keep the booty. Each of the three counts carries with it a two-year prison sentence. | |They were found not guilty of| actually robbing the mails, which carries a 25-year sentence. ‘The men will not be sentenced un- | til next week, pending a motion for ja new trial. Ralph Teter and George Jecker, |former mail clerks, pleaded guilty and testified for the government. | “Human Hearts” to Be Staged Tonight “Human Hearts,” a drama which has been produced thruout the coun: try under the titles “When a Girl 0 to any grocery To Be Replaced by Special John Ballaine Calls Expendi- Force of Veterans ture Unjustified WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—A spe-| WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Expendi cial force of 1,000 men who fought | ture of $56,000,000 for the completion the Germans in France will be organ: of the government railroad connect ized as a permament arm of the|ing Alaska with continental United postal service to fight mali bandits, | States {# not justified by the traffic Postmaster General Hays announced | the territory produces, John KE. Bal today. ltaine of Seattle declared today before As soon as this force can be T®| ihe senate committee on territories. | eruited, it will replace 1,000 marines who today took their places in mail| The committee was considering traina, trucks and in postoffices as | bills by Senators New and Cummins, the first step in Hays’ “open war. |Iowa, which would consolidate all fare” against the | mal robbers. ake it home and it. If you don’t nd it the finest vor you have ever ted return it to grocer, he will d the full pur- price, no mat- how much you | used out of the der the secretary of the interior and |the president, respectively. Rallaine, who built the Alaska Cen, tral railroad, which failed in 1907, Home Decoration Class for Women| A class tn home decoration was to! Croy of the entire Alaska problem open at the Seattle Art club school today. It will meet each’ Wednesday | and Friday afternoon. The course| iNew Danish Consul Arrives in Seattle is planned for women who wish a Loves” and “For the Love of John-| knowledge of interior decoration ny.” will be staged tonight by the| which they may apply tn their own Henning Plaun bas arrived in Seat Anadel players at 8:20 o'clock in| homes. Ue to take over his duties as Dantsh Each member of the class may) consul here. His wife and baby wil! bring her particular problems for #0 | come here from Denmark the first of tution. ithe year, Cathedral ball, Terry ave. and Co lumbia st., according to announce. ment. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Exceptional Shirt Values Result From a Special Purchase TWO REMARKABLE LOTS ON SALE THURSDAY 995 Shirts, Special at 1 * ] 5 Mercerized - stripe Madras, Woven and Printed Stripe Madras, Printed Percales. Sizes 14 to 18}. 1,140 Shirts $] 65 Special at * Printed and Corded Madras, Printed Percales, Woven-stripe Reps. Sizes 14 to 17. ° ° b} NY Also Exceptional Offering of Men's Collars Two for . In Soft and Stiff Style 15c: ' Arrow Starched Collars in discontinued patterns; also a wide vot amg tty of good styles in Soft Collars of fancy madras cloth, pique an Thursday Exceptional values. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE -stripe materials. YOU WERE WRONG, GUARDING MAILS PLAN SCORED| government functions in Alaska un-| said the railroad situation was the | THE SEATTLE STAR GEORGE; THERE’S A PRESENT FOR YOU Just before Christmas last year President Hardin#s voice will a soldier named George Marah bs ne anion “people ton thine Sete | Injunction Against City Is men in uniform now that the war || Given by Judge Brinker || ers nis sation over the iw over.” | body of “an unknown soldier” at || A philanthropieally inclined Se, || the Arlington, Va., cemetery aitle woman read the letter some Under f a restraining |} wilt have audiences in Madison time aft rd and remembered | /order emu te Tu wainat the w York; Medi it, She called at The Star today |jcity by Superior Judge Otis W the Civ and asked assistance in finding ||Brinker, jitneys operated by the tac Marsh. | - 4 i] The long-dist king has “If 1 can find him,” she de jSound ‘Transit were again Tun!) deen made possible thru an faves clared, “I'll show him that we |/"!ne to the Cowen park district || tion of the Bell Telephone system haven't forgotten.” | Wednesday recently fected So send tn your present addreas, ‘The restraining order, gre oats of the George, if you happen to read |/upon application of Morris B arge of the this, land W. R. Crawford, the § «| | co-ordinated ceremonies | counsel. events city officials from Jap Fish Unable to Live in U. S. Waters ters with the ayu, the leading game fiah of Japan, have been unsuc ful so far, according to Dea N. Cobb, of the college of fi at the university until the been decided upon, Attempts to stock American wa-|uled for 9:30 a. m., JITNEYS: RESUME (Hanone's voice on ARMISTICE DAY WILL BY COURT ORDER} ntinuing the arrests of bus driver atter of an injunction has Mayor Caldwell Is Held as “Criminal’’| Mace rs ei injunction hearing is sched Monday ihe The Nile temple Shrine cireus held | PORT TOWNSEND—Holdup giv-| court Tuesday night of the kangaroo | wages ing name as Joe Cook, held in following robbery of logging camp lemployees. jail | variety. | Prominent membe Were among the “criminals.” | Offering at REGROUPING | price I trimming. 50 New Hats To Sell at Special HH} Price, Thursday $4.85 WIDELY-VARIED assortment in which all-black vies with high colors—in hats of Duve- tyn and Lyons Velvet. ALL-BLACK HATS are trim med with glazed black grapes or ribbons. THE COLORED VELVET AND DUVETYN HATS show fre quent touches of Paisley-pat- | © tern brocade, jeweled pina, applique fruits and flowers and other trimmings. The Pheasant-brown Velvet Hat pictured, with jaunty quill trim, is an example of the smart styles. Special, $4.85. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE “Polly Prim” Aprons, $1.45 HE Apron sketched at the left is made with peg pockets and scallops at bottom. In polka dot and check patterns, also plain colors. Narrow or- gandie ruffles are used in ornamentation. Price $1.45. Made in a similar style is the gay Cretonne Apron at the right. The two patch pockets are trim- med with black rick-rack braid. A sash ties in the back. Price $1.45. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 110 Winter Suits In a Reduced-Price stairs Store brings under this very low Suits of Velour, Tricotine, Silvertone and Rough Mixtures | —suits whose style and workmanship would | suggest considerably higher prices. Rows of tucking, beads, braiding and embroidery are tastefully used as Sizes 16 to 44 in the Offering. Reduced to $27.50. REACH THREE CITIES | He || Mayor Caldwell and othe rs of Nile temple| Macartney, a metallurgical engineer PAGE 7 MEDICINAL BEER HAS BRIEF LIFE Doomed by Bill Expected te | Pass Nov. 18 BY FRASER EDWARDS WASHINGTON, Nov. 9—Medte er will flow freely for the next After that, again comes y officials announced to enactment of the anti-beer which the senate has » vote on November 18, automatically voids the beer regula f tions Thi « that the four brew. - | eries y licens to make mediel er must again close thelr doors. Passage of the bill is law ape for metal and low have brought mining to a standstill in Australasia, eays A, C. r | from Australia. ‘FREDERICK & NELSON STORE HOURS—FRIDAY, AS USUAL, 9 TO 5 O’CLOCK $27.50 of Suits in the Down- —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 185 Pairs of Low-heel Walking Oxfords Reduced to $5.45 the Pair RACTICAL-MINDED women will choose these heavy-soled Oxfords for wear without rub- bers. They are in —modeled on the smart last pictured, with medium military heels and vig gro welt soles. Sizes 3 to 8—Widths A to D Reduced to $5.45 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Drop-stitch Wool-mixed Cashmere Hose Special 65c the Pair HESE Stockings are in wool-and-cotton mixed cashmere, in the smart drop-stitch effect, amply warm for winter wear with Oxfords. In Havana-brown and Black —with spliced heel and toe and wide garter top. Special 65¢ pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Outing Flannel Special 15c and 18c¢c Yard 3,000 YARDS OF ALL-WHITE OUTING FLAN- NEL, in soft, medium weight quality, desirable for night garments and infants’ wear. 27-INCH, SPECIAL, 15¢ YARD 36-INCH, SPECIAL, 18¢ YARD 1,318 YARDS OF UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, for house dresses, aprons, draperies and fancy work; 86 inches wide. Special, 15¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STGRE 135 Grass-fiber Rugs Size 4-6x7 Feet Special $2.95 Each UITABLE colorings for bedroom use are feat- ured in these serviceable Grass-fiber Rugs— double-service rugs, because they are reversible. Finished with bound edges, Special, $2.95 each. —THH DOWNSTAIRS STORB Mahogany-finish Candlesticks $1.25 Pair S PICTURED, Mahogany-fin- ish Wood Candlesticks in 8- inch size, with felt under base to prevent marring of tables and mantels—$1.25 pair. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Knit Caps and Bonnets for Wee Tots 50c BOUT 300 Caps and Bonnets in this of- fering, priced so low be- cause some of them have become slightly soiled or rumpled. WOOL AVIATION CAPS in white, pink or blue- and-white. WOOL KNITTED TOQUES in light and dark colorings. WOOL KNITTED BON- NETS for infants. Unusual values at 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE _ Library-table Scarfs Unusually Low-priced at $1.50 Each LTERNATING panels of silk velour and .brocaded damask fashion these handsome joined with gold galloon and edged with gold fringe. In mulberry, green tee inches $1.50 each, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Blouse Sweaters $4.50 ESIGNED to take the place of a waist, for school and sports wear. Made with cuff around bottom, large sailor collar ne yay: tie. Sizes 38 The model sketched is Brown, with Sand-colored collar and cuffs. Other colors are: Scarlet with White, Navy with White, Black with White, and bib with Navy. Price —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Meat Platters Special 25e Each VAILABLE at this very low price are fast Platters in. 16 tno ain a bes length; also Decorated Platters with floral sprays of pink and green, 14 inches long. Special, 25¢ ‘each. an DOWNSTAIRS STORE