The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 11

SECTION TWO SATTLE, wv ASH., HEIRS TO MILLIONS REFUSE TO QUIT FACTORY! 5 AY LIVE UNIMPRESSED BY SUDDEN WEALTH WON'T BE AFFECTED BY Ri One May Buy a Flivver and the Other Considers Painting House HAVERHILL, Mass. Jan. 20. —dust suppose— You suddenly fell heir to $10, 000 coo And that all your life you'd carried your dinner-pail back and forth from a shoe factory every | day, wholly dependent on your daily toil for a living. What would you de? Why, you'd quit work and give al big farewell party for the gang at the factors And you'd buy a town house and country house and a flock of motor cars And you'd hire an army of serv-| ants and get some saddle horses and settle down to enjoy life, wouldn’ you? PLAN TO KEEP J0uS IN FACTORY Weil, now, take a look at Patrick | Canning and his brother, James, bot expert shoemakers for the last 26 years They've Just inherited $10,900,000 | from their great uncle, Maj. Edward WOMEN AGGUSE. "= FRIDAY, JA _ The Seattle Sta NUARY 20, dons PAGES 11 TO 20 | Patrick Canning (right),| one of the two heirs to $10,- 000,000 left by Maj. Edward J. Curley (upper left), and Canning’s daughters, Bertha, 8 (center), and Irene, 21 | (below), coax FACES TERRIBLE University Dilute Will Hays’ new ventures in movies will have nothing on the University bed Across His Face | a series of screen features and novel | jes now being filmed for the annual Ee Coat Junior iris’ vaudeville January 28. — .¥ ROOKLYN, N. Y¥.. | och Bagshaw will star Ri a wore ; Jan. 20.—To om orchy”) Torrance will be|the false hair of the women he is Roscoe dent of the Y. W. C. A. Arynens Joy.| rowing experience of Theodore Gat- connection with | President of the Women's league, and ridge, arrested in Darwin Metanest, graduate manager, #°F) the death of Mrs, Elizabeth Maier 4. Curley, Kentucky distiller king, Says He Tried to Attack | wi! aso be featured ge ge Pe oR ge conc ogg ca who died at Monte Are they going to enjoy life? ou bet! By ping on the job at the shoe factory! And their children are going to Stay at work, too! “I'd fur rather make shoes than lead a millionaire’s life,” says Pat rick. “Let me tell you there's a lot of satisfaction in doing a day's work and doing it well | ‘arlo. “I think I may buy a fiv ver—and | jans, again I may not | seen AINTING, TOO “My house needs painting and 1 May use part of the $10,000,000 to] man do that. “My wife's been ailing a bit and O'Neil! I may take a vacation on her ac} And Irene, Canning’s 21 daughter—does she want to marry a| tithe? No, she's going to keep on sorting | stontetuir, N. J shoe soles! “lm quite contented as things are,” she says. “and I don’t see any | reason for quitting work. Maybe I'll get married but I don't care anything about making what they call a bril Mant catch.” | Canning’s two other daughters— | Bertha, §. and Gertrude, 10-——will con. tinue their studies in the Haverhill public school. TOO OLD TO CHAN | HIS WAY OF LIV James Canning, Patrick's brother | and co-heir to the fortune, shares Patrick's ideas. “I'm too old to change my way ot | living.” he says. “Of course, I may | play pol a bit in the afternoon and take in the movies of an evening’ and I'll give my children anything they want. “But they don’t want much. My| boy, Fred, works as a shoe cutter! and will keep on holding down bis “It's better to do something useful in this world than to be idle.” GIRL SURPRISES | LOVER So apparent was his fiancee’s ap- Proval of his new sult that James be: gan to enlarge upon the good to be gained from his method of buying clothes, “Say, Bees, what would you do if you could get a peach of a new sult like this and wear it while you pay a measly little $5 a'month? How many kisses will you give me if I tell you where to get the best clothes | ever on credit? Want to know where @ sale is on now with the best values going?” | “Here! Here! Jim, slow down, I was buying a new suit at Cherry's Re | duction Sale, 207 Rialto Bidg., while you were in there getting your suit, only you didn’t see me is is on 2nd ave. between adison and | ring, over the Pig’n Take levator.” Adve ernment (BLACK) [HE ONE HIGH GRADE PACKAGE TEA THAT SELLS FOR SO LITTLE! Them on Lonely Road son of John H. MacArthur, wealthy contractor, was locked up as @ fugi:| tive from New Jersey lineup of detectives, civil! fetary In charge of the Seattle cam and two agents of the depart dsbaw, 19 a student at the ceived. The telephone number is Montelair Normal school, as the| euiott who attempted to attack her) September 17. Then Mrs. Helen [is a peddier, had sold for $7 laces} summer home is near by he “production Ww be called cottage ne tokaville ‘Campus Catty-Loy ge near Hick Following the crime, Gatridge ery we seen standing within ‘eht YORK, Jan %% Alexander . . MucArthur, 28, artiet ane tour, Wilson Foundation 1% ** of the murder, »0 wravpes Selects Secretary @ constable, approached him without being noticed. When Anderson at tempted to arrett him, Gatridge drew a gun, showed fight and was only put in custody after a bloody encounter in which the faces of Mrs. Arthur ©. Van Doren was chosen Thursday to be « ative nee paign to raise $5,000 for the Woodrow : | Wilson foundatisa. Offices have been Justice, MacArthur Was) opened at 401 Seaboard biulding, | ridge’s struggle to avoid arrest, de. | tectives found that the accused, who | the mother of five children, | As H. Swift, Siseees |alleged to have been worth $100 and to have been the property of Mrs Picked him out as the man who at N uitiine attack on ber, Of Sound, Succumbs) s1aier count, but it won't be for long.” \ te year-old | October 10. | A. H, Swift, pioneer of the Puget Both cases occurred on the moun- | sound region, died at the home of his| Capt. J. H. Swift, in 1863, and pet |tain road between Cedar Grove and| brother, Capt. KE. A. Swift, 601 34th|tled on Whidby island. He wan| gamed in the Argonne, On his re came West | identified with many of the activities)jturn to the United States he went His foster parents’|ave.. Thursday. Swift from Massachusetts with his father,! of the Puget sound untry, | & Second Hollywood “THIRD DEGREE” feel the police rub across his face! both Anderson and Gatridge were} Jlowie CONCERT _ PROGRAM FULL | High Standard of Quality Is Assured for Event So great is the interest among local musicians in the second concert lof the Seattle Civie Symphony or lchestra's season, to be given Janu |applications have been received from jaepiring soloists than can be accom |modated on all the remaining pro jsrames of the season, | also lint perma | place chestra, This tion, of cour, assures the ore tra of being able to keep its stand jard at top ebb, both numerically and jin quality Beatle will have a chance to hear | rumbles at concert will include ng his group songy “When Stars Are Weeping by Amy Worth. the afternoon will be Mins Dorothy Grtenberg’s rendition of the Saint | Saens concerto. visory committee has been chosen | groma the nestra to work with the managers and trustees, This was de cided on because thin in 4 tle or chestra in everything th implies, and it was deenmd proper that ity members should | # voloe In the mana. and Baltimore, it might be remarked. are the only o' which support jchestra on the same civic education vie symphony or The members of the committee es an this fare: Mme. Julia Risegari (chair }man), Dr. Palmer and Messrs | Reeves, Webber, Bird, Anderson, Pellet, Hitt, Johnson, Curtia, Turner land Vernon are: Mme. Davenport Engbers, con ductor; KE. H. Thom " im, premier B. MeCurdy, vice president; Le Roy ~ Orth, ex Backus, treasurer: ( coutive seerctary, and Neil Brigham, recording secretary. These official with the exception of the executiv secretary, make up the board trustees Mother’s pam May Save Toy From Pen|~ | WASHIN(@'ON, Jan. 20, — The journey on Toot by Mra, Margaret Anderson, 63 years old, from Sioux [Falls, 8. D., to Washington to ask | | President Harding to pardon her son, Joseph, is intimated in official circles not to have been made tn vain. | Joseph Anderson, a soldier in the 1129th infantry of the 35th division j}went thru the war with his regiment jin France. He was wounded and on @ furlough and failed to return MEN’S OVERCOATS REDUCED TO $19.75 Sizes 34 to 38 Only We have assembled and priced for quick selling a group of 105 Overcoats, which represents the odds and ends left over from our recent heavy selling event. Included in the lot are Chesterfields, Ulsters, Raglans, Half-belts, and a few genuine Leather Coats. If your size is in this lot there is a bargain for you here in these Over- coats at these extreme low prices. Bear in mind, sizes 34 to 38, only. GREEN BLDG. FOURTH **° PIKE | Pub’ Oil Millionaire Will Give Banquet Peeved; Tater | stsisn insti 3 ii ee ies That's unusual, olf men say But it's not half as unusual as a susher's owner, Oscar Chesson ary 29 at 2p. m., that already more | and there is | that And Chenson became a millionaire | over night! | SEC") WITH “CALIFORNIA FIG. SYRUP® “The dratted oll like to have | : my ‘tater’ crop,” Chesson | “1 had to hurry ttle composer at her best at thix | the « Sydney Lawrence Dixon | $500,000 for ro: Another feature of | price ever offered in Texas for royal Chesson shrugged bin aati returned to his tworoom hut on tbe Since the last rehearsal an ad-fedge of the oil fields and set about nursing sick plew. And every day the new “oll king” drives a flivver full of farm produce own and canva tll the load's sold. Since Cheason's gusher started the name only | » | spouting the marshes around Orange ment, Chicago filled with ofl, The Cow bayou looks like a solid river of oil. a believe there a vast American cities; Ott ¢ country—under Chesson’s farm. | When the gusher first began ta) . ite roar could be heard two » like the sound of a giant 300 feet in the air. Oll men say the pusher will keep on producing from barrels of ofl daily f period. The officers of the organization National F; libeelann Commissioner Quits "°*:" : Bisco" | O'Malley of Washington Later he joined a coast artillery unit | under an assumed nam The law holds sueh jamd the boy was sentenced to two ars in Leavenworth. Roads Must Install Automatic Devices” serving Seattle wil utomatic train eof. t of thousands Aabiintente P. Richardson, secretary of the Five raiiroads will be "tla guese ob, polos &* a bar Pi ait quet to be given Friday eve z at a ( ro Is Ruined the Washington hotel by the of dollars. ‘They are attoctes aaa ty of Certified recent order of the interstate Gomie ORANGE, Tex., Jan. 20.—“Humble] Accountants. During the 1¢| merce commission requiring 49 rail 5 Chesson spoke at the University of Wash-! po.45 t show cause why they should That's not wireless code—it’s the ington and before the members b \ tall th official name of thre biggest gusher council of the Chamber of Com. } not be armen ricer Gs in the whole Bouth gusher that's merce. oanipment r, "a spouting forth 26,000 to 20,000 bar. er z 4 rels of ofl-—liquid gold—every day! SOAP LAKE.—-Diserepancy of $500 STOCKHOLM, Sweden. — rin : | app irs upon audit of books of Ed | Gustave is confined to his bed wi Itugner, missing city treasurer. lelight attack of influenza, and get Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Fruity Taste and it cannot Injure Little Stomachs, ers’ away from ther on turned down an offer of jes alone on hie hat'’s the highest tract Don’t let child stay bilious, constipated, es all the stores possibly the biggest in the N. It sent @ column of olf | 000 to 30,008) Hurry, mother! A teaspoonful of | ic-laxative” {s often all that fs or an indefinite |California Vig Syrup” today may | sary. |prevent a sick child tomorrow. If| Genuine “California Fig ae our child is constipated, bilious, fe-| has directions for babies and chi verish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if| printed on the bottle. Say “CG tomach ig sour, tongue coated,| nia,” or you may get an imitation th bad, remember, a good “phys-| syrup.—Advertisement, here toBa Among eight ants for his position is Henry Drama Music Dance \§ Roy Street at Harvard Telephone Capitol 0240 \f Piano, Voice, Violin, Violoncello, Harp, . Dancing, French, Spanish, Expression sen desertion, | Moderate Tuitions—Faculty of 50 Eminent Members = i MMO mene near merce ULUU.UNUUUU TUTTE tc (cast Hardware @ IXTH AVENUE and PIKE STREET Store Hours: 8 a. m, to 5:30 p. m. We Deliver © 34 (Only) FIREPLACE GRATES—13 Off 5 only, values to $9.00, $5.95 9 only, values to $12.45, $7.60 4 only, values to $13.50, $8.95 6 only, values to $15.35, $9.95 10 only, val. to $17.75, $11.45 Many beautiful patterns— Black, Flemish and Antique Brass Finishes—20, 22, 2+ 26, 27 and 30 inches wide. EF EE NAN BEI LS Te KO 19 (only) Fireplace Screens,’ Special $3.95 4-fold, dull black finish, 48 inches wide, 30 inches high Have You Got Your Weed Tire Chains? Better be safe than sorry Hair Clippers Two kinds to select from, in fine and medium cut. One type has attachment for long FRIAS Th. Oe oe, MRO cut. Fully nickel plated. A | very exceptional value at— Sets of Shiites | | $1.29 | ‘Gillette Razor Blades | The genuine Gillette make; package of 6, ae: package of 12 deoiar: rnc sar Wire Clothes Lines One adjustable “pay with— Special, 49¢ : 1 16-inch regular saw blade; 100 feet heavily 1 10-inch back saw blade; galvanized twisted 1 12-inch compass saw blade. line. 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