The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 24, 1922, Page 4

} 15 ASK MURDER TRUNK REWARD } ~=—s- Mahoney Case Contestants Line Up in Court Fifteen claimants Who gets Mahoney reward? for the $2,000 offered by. the county and Felatives of Kate Mahoney, whose husband is now under sentence of death for her murder, for find Ing the body of the dead woman were attempting to settle this question before Superior Judge George D. Able Friday. One thousand dollars war offered | and a similar amount by Mrs, Kate Stewart and Mrs. Car. by the county, rie B. Hewett, nieces of the murdered Woman. On August §&, 1921, a trunk eontainine her body was found in Lake Union. Claimants for the reward tnclude Members of the police diving crew and others who were searching. They are: W. A. Fuller, C ton Cameron, J. McNamee, J. L. Bell Bailey M. Barton, B Fred Fassett. Coxhead. When the award should go, station, Va. talk of lynching. then ‘the barn behind her home tion was serious commission today Depend attacks of , sciatica, lame back, L. Toma, Mur. Edward Meagher, W.| George §. Henderson, | P. B, Peterson, Elizabeth EB. Barnett, R. D, Colby and Victor | county commisisoners Were unable to decide to whom the it was paid Into court. The same was done with the | Private reward. The county, tn or- der that the award might be pald./ Drought suit in interpleader against the claimants, thus forcing them to/ resent their claims to the court, _ POSSE HUNTS NEGRO THUG WASHINGTON, March 24.—Scores with bloodhounds were searching the region around Jackson a few miles from the capital, today for the negro assailant of 25-yearold Agnes Hawkins, gov- ‘@xpment employe. There was open was brutally attacked, img conscious after several hours, ghe drageed herself to a neighbor's | home, where a doctor said her cond: | “Western Coal Rates - - to Be Investigated’ WASHINGTON, March 24.—An tn- ‘vestigation of Western coal rates was by the interstate commerce Hearings will be “held to determine whether the inter. | state rates on coal from producing points in the states of Montana, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico and all states west of there, to deatt MARY: ANN ROBBINS Mary Ann Robbins. This ative Stock com unusually easy on ¢ ing beginning § Sunday, March attractive actress has won a large following among the patrons of the Seattle Co-oper- y at the Wilkes theater. ¢ eyes, Miss Robbins readily adapts her- self to the various roles she is called upon to portray, whether they be of the light comedy variety or emotional drama. She has a splendid role in “Potash and Perlmutter,” the offer- Besides being 26. HERE’s MORE ABOUT BY HAL ARMSTRONG never tell, One may be engaging Mr, Dempsey. If a Masked Marvel beats one, one gets nothing but defeat. But if one falls before a Dempsey, one may get friends to boast for him, and “He almost licked the cham: pion.” Leet you should brand “Jack Tall” }q dub, let me inform you at the out set that he is nothing of the sort. He te cleverer with words than I and has more of them. He has adroit delivery, cunning, incisive wit. He will cut me to ribbons with his keen | and slashing wit He will tell you, earty In the bat Ue, that I am insincere, that I am And be will attempt to prove it.) saying: “What does he care about street car fares? He is a plutocrat He owns a flivver.” ‘True, I own @ fitvver. not @ plutocrat. I bought a filvver But T am) bY | because I couldn't afford to ride on seid | sprains and strains, bruises, | weather after-effects. loa t At all drugzists—35c, 70c, $1.40. 9 street cars. Flivvering lthan street caring, with fares at eight-and-a third. But “Jack Hall” dose not own a ‘nivver. His wealthy father buys bim Buicks What is more to the point, “Jack Hall” owns lotsa. He owns a lot of lots, mostly vacant. He is eager to have the street car riders pay for the stret car system) |he is holding for speculation purely more valuable But he would hate to be taxed him self to increase the value of his own lots. You ses, he ia a slick business |man, as well as a wit, this “Jack Hall.” Masked Marvel. But be shall no longer wear his mask Watch me, my friends T rush at 3-CENT-FARE DEBATE defending a caune I have no heart in.| ig cheaper | STARTS ON PAGE 1 BY JACK HALL threecent fare amounts to. The little tokens that we would drop jinto the fare box would only pay off the bended indebtednem. At the end of the Isyear period, Se attle ear patrons would ride free of charge. | TOO DOGGONE | ATTRACTIVE This is an attractive proposition. Too doggone attractive The catch of the entire propast. tion comes in this: The burden of running (the municipal railway would be shifted to taxpayers. The hobo, the man who lives outside the city limita, the man who pays |} oo taxes, the trresponsibie, itinerant transient would all get free car rides. The man who has struggled jand_ tol tolled to accumulate a little him. enatch from his face the mask of “Jack Hall” | HE SAYS ITS HOME BREW And before you stands, unmanied, |chagrined, crestfallen, not “Jack | Haul,” but that suave gentleman, well | known to readers of page 1, column |i, Mr. Homer Brew | @. &—The chairman reminds me that this is a debate, not @ prize fight, and asks mo to make a gen eral statement tempt to prove. decent fare of what I I shall would be shall at prove that beneficial to neuralgia, | that will make his vacant lots, which | folks who live in Seattle and go bunt ness here; that it would make those |who are holding vacant property for | speculation, many of whom do not live here, help pay for the railway thus easing the burden upon the fest; that it would give Seattle « new stimulus, something it needs right now, and that the railway will coat no more [taxation than it is now corting atreet car rider in &4.cent tokens) et a ne re | a in hy Yah a iva ta CPO Th Y q) iI} v we i] | Mi. BELLINGHAM RANGE COAL sootless-clinkerless At your dealer or Elliott 5017 no less, if paid for by | the} FRIDAY, MARCII 24, 1922. N. W. PRODUCTS FETE PLANNED: /Banquet to Be Held Monday | to Push Movement | With a lineup of live wire speakers who have promised to “talk right out in chureh” arranged for, the program for a get-together banquet, to be beld a at 6:16 p.m, Monday in the Masonic | BOYS’ SUITS MEN Ss SHOES \club rooms was being completed iri | ag Aa aggs a jday by the Northwest products | Over 200 Boys’ Siite-—valtieg Me _Hist-Grate, oes bureau of the Chamber of Commerce Detalin of the program were din | | cummed at the weekly luncheon of the | bureau’s executive committee in the | Seattle hotel Thur The purpose of this banquet is to! fret the big retailers of the city lined up behind the Northwest products movement, which has been pushed mainly in the past by the manufac: | to $12,00—AT FIRE PRICK $3.85 FIRE SALE PRICK $2.95 The insurance companies paid their loss in full—we got the money—you take away the goods. Everything goes, regardless of cost. Now is your chance to save money at this Genuine Fire Sale. Join the crowds and Come! WINDUP PRICES SATURDAY! (urere and wholesaler A number of “att od at wa ws'ccnae fl Men Mew Qe oe MEN'S PANTS MEN'S SUITS sex: cove vr values to $6.00—¢o FIRE SALE PRICE $1.98 They sold at $3.50, but now £0-AT FIRE SALE PRICE 5lc Men's Underwear, that sold at $1.00—-AT FIRE SALE PRICK 23C Men's Suite—values to $40.00— AT FIRE SALE PRICE Apecial lot of Men's Vants—to PRICE 6.0-AT FILE SALE PRICE Cc BOYS’ SHOES acd here and get values to 8.00 AT FIRE SALE PRICE $1.87 WORK SHIRTS We have « larce bunch of Work Shirts, marked to $150 ich go AT FIRE SALE -28c BLANKETS A large lot of Blankets— values formerly to $8.00— and tell the wholesalers and manu faeturers some of the things that have caused goods from the Mast to be brought Into Seattle in preferenc’ to those of local manufacture. By speaking thus freely, many of the problems will be brought into the open, and it is expected that a large | number of the present difficulties will be ironed out as @ result of frank treatment British Strike to Affect Million Men LONDON, March 24—Fortyeeveu labor unions, comprising more than | 400,000 workers affiliated with the neers now locked out, have voted | everwhelmingly to reject the employ: | ers’ terms, it was announced today The enginecring lockout probably will be extended, as « result of this; to include @ million workers Father and 3 Sons Slain in Belfast) BELFAST, March 2%. — Armed men raided the home of Owen Mac Mahon, a prominent Catholic, early today and murdered MacMahon and three of bis sone. A fourth son and @ lodger were seriously wounded. Last night « boy and a girl were AT FIRE SAL OVERCOATS Men's Overcoais—forther prices to $35.00—go AT FIRE SALE Men's Sox—formeriy up to 25c —AT FIRE SALE PRICE Men's Union Suits — values to $1.50, go at FIRE SALE MEN’S HATS Men's very good Hatse—valuce to .00-—AT FIRE SALE PRICE “98c | 59c COME TO THE WIND-UP OF THIS GLOVES Wo have marked » large lot To lel GREAT FIRE SALE “O1C property, to protect his wife and| Sale Starts Tomorrow at 9 a.m. B "= children, would bear the burden. | Everybody in Seattle, with the exception of the person who has interest In the welfare of the ony would be robbed to pay for | car rides | ‘This in bad enor Tut free car! rides would mean. the death | of business life here. Seattio has long been noted ed its high taxes. This one thing han| done more to hold Seattle from its} rightful development than any one jother factor Seattio needs astern capital to Gevelop. Capital is notoriously tim id. It won't come to « city where it ts not given a fair chanca Seat tle has not the resources within ft- self to build factories, establinh gr payrolls and begin new enterprises The Brickson bill would deprive the city of its last chance to develop tree | 7 also | RED FRONT CLOTHING CO. (601-1603 FIRST AVENUE, CORNER PINE STREET ISON PROVES |Merle Thorpe Talks | County Democratic TO BEA ph to Members’ Council| Leaders in Session GOITER DEATHS ing more frequent. owing DENVER, March 34—Police rush 1 Tony Coanino, 7, to the hospital! Merle Thorpe, editor of the Nation's| ‘The newly formed executive com- tothe tact thal perwome Nitieted ane after they found him “dying” from | Bustness, Washington, D. C, who in| mittee of the King County mae | ye pay Ifttie attention te polpon™ at his father’s home. Visiting In Seattle, spoke before the cratic club met Friday in the L. C.| eee At Um hospital phynicans found | membery council of the Chamber of| Smith buflding. It is composed of | pag Tyoumness, "igen. wt eo Tony's dad's pipe and a sack of “long |Cammerce at luncheon Friday.|Tom &. Patterson, ex-officio chair-| tats py SR nee cre 9 a cover. in the boy's coat. He will re Thorpe discussed “Problems of the man; Miss Mignon Adama, exofficio | wil! entirely rsretieve it ae ie t wou e death knell of | oo" ond cing A Senttee. i le land Alr” before Seattle bus secretary; James T. Lawier, C naries | © oan a | 7 or Be inens men at « Rainier club luncheon | D. Pullen, M. W. Taylor, Frank Cot-| Night time poulticin Thursday. | tersit and Mra. M. A. Wilkins, | Bre a a Import of German dyestuffs to Ja-| pan is increasing. ts pa ste well OZ-MO at $2. Write lark On-Mo Co. 4403 45th ave. W. Seattle, for special Goiter t— Advertisement, THOSE WHO PROFITED most by war are now the greatest opponents | — jof the soldiers’ bonua, Dan Suther | toa the Young Men's eared | OMEN HOW | 001 Aineka deieeate to congrens, club Thursday (Starts on Page 1) erences El. 0266."°—Advertisement in morning paper | What is home without some! pathos’ | Mary had a little brew, And it was awful stout | When Mary drank that little brew, | RADIO as F REE! |: It knocked poor Mary out. *} We offer even money that < Here Is Your Opportunity to Get a Radio Receiving Set. Or If You Are : Building Your Own Set, Any Part You May Need WITHOUT EXPENSE vin ie | Here Is the Way to Get Your Set Without Cost Get twenty people who are both City Treasurer Kd Terry and City Comptroiier Harry Car roll will be reelected. . o A candidate elected mayor he will be com nanding officer; when he is tlected thinks that if he bs Here’s How to Get Parts DETECTOR—Securs four new subscriptions to The Seattle Star for a period of three months or longer, COIL—Secw five new stb scriptions to The Seattle Star for a period of three months or longer CRYSTAL — Secure only one new subscription to The Se- attle Star for a period of “In becoming candidate for mayor, I did #0 of my own ord." H. 8 Turner | Yeah, and he will have the enthu- | siastic support of himself. The Chamber of Commerce is mivertixing Seattle ln California, Cut it out! Cut it out! D’you think we want a lot of foreign ers flocking into Seattle? not now having The Star de livered to their homes to agree to take the paper for a period of Have subscribers sign the sub three months or longer. Alex Pantages sues Jack Dempney | for $100,000 for breaking his vaude. | scription blanks printed below, ville contract. Think of all the| three month Bimbon who could use Jack for then bring to The Seattle Star er es longer. breaking their noses! ° ROTARY SWITCH — Secure office so that delivery can be two new subscriptions to The Seattle Star for a period of three months or longer. BINDING POSTS — secure three new subscriptions to The Seattle Star for a peripd of three months or longer. CONTACTS—Secure two new subscriptions to The Seattle Star for a period of three months or longer. started at once. Be sure and have name, address and phone number written plainly. As soon as you secure the fs the gre duty that atest twenty subscriptions you will be awarded the Radio Set phones not included in set. every citizen to his country. The = registra tion books Close oo March 28th. Let's go! WIN J. BROWN SPECIAL TOMORROW Pork Tenderloin, Country Gravy, Fried Sweet Potatoes, Bread and Batter— 50c In the following COLEGROVE Kestauranis KITCHEN, ‘Third Ave owes TELERAD JUNIOR MANUFACTURED AND GUARANTEED BY M.& SCLECTRIC CO, This dandy crystal set has a receiving radius of 20 miles. Every boy can win one in his spare time. Clip out these subscription blanks and have subscrib- ers sign. Then hop on a car and make a bee-line for The Seattle Star office. Or come down at once and get your subscription blank book. Collect no money on Seattle subscriptions. Out-of-town subscriptions must be pakd in advance at the rate of 500 per month, BOX—Secure three new sub- scriptions to The Seattle Star for a period of three months or longer. Your Friends and Neighbors Will Be Glad to Help You, IF YOU WANT ANY RADIO INFORMATION COME DOWN ANY DAY Between THE HOURS OF 3 AND 4 P. M. AND OUR EXPERT WILL BE GLAD TO HE! I hereby subseribe for thereafter until I order » agree to pay the « 1 am net now 6 Star for three months, and I hereby subscribe for The Star for three months, and ontinued, for which I thereafter until I order same discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier at the rate of b0c per month. I am net now having The Std¥ delivered to me. Name NAMC ss ceccecccscsewesserscsseeetesceceseooserccososees Address Address . Phone No. Phone No. Taken by EGYPTIAN 124