The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 7

— APRIL 12, WEDNESDA Mrs. Plumley “Says “Other Man” Told Her to End Her | Husband's Life | PORT ORCHARD, Aprit 12.—Mre. Ruth Plumley's fate ts to be decided speedily, Her terial Cor the murder of her husband, Hugh C Plumiey, whom she confesses she fed poisoned salud because of her love for an-| other man, is set for April 27 | That “other man.” Lyell Weoda, the neighbor, was drawn inte the} case again sterday when Mra Plumiey was arraigned and pleaded “net guilty by reason of the fa and not guilty by reason of insan. | ity.” Woods told ber to do it, Plumiey said. Judge Walter M. French's sudden snmouncement that the trial would be held in 15 days struck the pretty young defendant tke a blew. Her head fell back, She went limp, Her brother, Carl C. Marts, of Seattle, lifted her up and carried her from | the courtroom. Charles H. Miller, her counsel, told the court more time wax needed to find and bring « witness from an- other state. He hoped to show by this witness, a doctor, that Mra Plumley had been insane since girth hood, Miller said Judge French do- clined to advance the trial date, how. ever. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DAN LANDON STARTS ON PAGE ONE at aw enforcement. “One way.” he said, “is to overtook the law and the other is to enforce it. I believe any candidate for mayor ts unfit untess he believes in law en- forcement. “There im strict enforcement and Yberal enforcement liberal enforcement, we believe tn ti conse. I believe all good citizens be- Neve in strict law enforcement, and T/ assure you, if elected, 1 will enforce the low as ft ts intended, strictly.” i z } i ii fFF a5f i i TF a ard 7 F bs city instance, is working against hac “The sheriff, who haa conducted his office with such economy that he was able to turn back to the county treasurer several thousand dollars, is helping me. I'm glad of support from that kind of men. “But the purchasing agent ix op- posing me. because he knows I'm go ing to clean him out. I'll clean out those grafters in the purchasing agent's offies, and In every other of. fiee that It ix possible to find them, and they know it, and that's they're fighting me. “There in only one stand T can take. office, if T am elected, with the «ame interest and care as In private prac- tice. T would not tolerate graft in My private office, nor will I in publie office. “Millions of dollars have been squandered. That means that each one of us has had to work hard for many, many days, to pay the price of «upporting our too costly government. “If we are going to continue this thing of rotation in office, we are go- ing to help build up a farger and larger political machine, that, T am not sure, isn't already so powerful that it is going to be able to controt this election.” see DAN LANDON, candidate for mayor: Mra. Henry Landes and M G. Johanson, council candidates; Julius Day, port candidate, and Dr Mra. j If we belteve in| why) That is to conduct my public) 1922, BOOSTING FOR SMALLER NAVY Congressman Thinks Bill Will Pass | BY LAURENCKE M BENEDICT | WASHINGTON, Ajfri 1 Navy at work trying to © naval bill with jts| 167,000 personnel, Representative Kel ly, directing the measure, charged toda y | Confident of ite passage with the reduced figure, Kelly claimed -that [whatever inroads are made by the larger navy men will be the res wult | of this “inf! “The } hilade ton pave yard, “It's a matter of votes. Some men think they have to heed these ap peals, but we'll see whether the country at large or these special groups will have the say,” Chlorophyll, the green coloring matter in plants, and hemogtobin, |the red coloring matter in blood, jare closely allied in their chemical | makeup, |Citizenship Denied to Striking Miners PITTSBURG, April 12.—-Dec plain | that public sentiment ts against the) eoa) strike, Federal Judge Charles P. Orr has refused final citizenship pa pers to several striking miners. Fagan, vice present of Diet ju ‘nited Mine Workers, today charged i} | Judge Orr by this jon “cant a re fection on every American citizen,” | Pagan said. “Public atrike,” sentiment is against this Judge Orr told applicants for citizenship, according to back to work grant you your papers.” Mary Landon Baker wav- ing to her friends as she pre-| pares to sail for Eng!and to) marry “the most vatient bridegroom in the world.”— Wadeoroun i he wert EGGS HELD TOO CANDIDATES ARE LONG, HE CLAIMS (QUIZZED ON JAPS ("eh cts Denies Charge \ Charges that egmx handied by the! Washington operative Ker Poultry as \Dan Landon’s Attitude At- tested by Onlooker wre | without being candied, Candidates for mayor a city | Superior Judge A. W. Frater’s court | jeouncil were quizzed Tuesday eve | Wednesday, in trial of the ‘ning by the AntiJapanese seague in| brought by the ansociation /against | \the Masonic club rooms by Phillip | Frederick A. Taylor, a rancher (Tworoger, secretary of the league,| The Washington Co-operative Pes | who ty also a member of the Bolo | and Poultry association is suing Tay. | chub, lor for $319.50 for alleged violation of |_ The Rolo ctub has indorsed Maj. T./ contract whereby he was to nell J. Cunningham for mayor, and that| them bis entire production of emes. | candidate fared very well under |It ix alleged that Taylor has been ‘Tworoger’s questioning on Japanese | selling on some other markets, and matters, it le asked that he be restrained from | “I am unalterably opposed.” said doing «0 prior to December 11, 19: Cunningham, “to allowing the Japan.| In answer to the complaint, Tay ene to come here and setthe. 1 favor | Charces Washington © friendly relations and trade with the | erative a» pn ening in one Japanese nation, but pet at the ex. | With those her produc who pense of Japanizing the Pacific coast. | had no contracts with the plaintiff. | We must keep thhm out for our own He also suyn that the plaintite with: | | protection.” j drew $10,000 of the general magn | | or Dan t ‘ — accumulated from the sale of) 8 ahd set them dhide to create a} mayoralty candidate, was put | new department for handling ores | thea a lengthy heckling by As a result of this, Taylor claims Tworoger and by his answers put j the concern wae unable to make re | himself firmly on record as Op | mittances promptly. | | posed generally and speciiically Officers of the Washington Co-op- to every form of Japanese | erative Fice and Poultry association “peaceful x denied that any emes in an unfit con “But are you affiliated with or | dition for consumption were mar. | have you ever worked in any organi 6 mation oppesed to Japanese in- } "rans San fovent, tp vwser| Telegraph Operator “No” Succumbs in Canada VANCOUVER, B.C, April 12. ames W. Walsh, United Prem ator on the Vancouver Prov died here early today of pneumonia. Walsh, an old-time telegrapher ked the United Presse wire at Mo- to, Lang Beach and Sacran before coming here, anc widely known 09 the coast War Is Continued | on Speed Demons i nuit That concluded the quizt and Lan don was leaving the stage with some thing like disappointment written on | his face. At this moment Paul Hauser, a member of the Anti-Japanest league, jumped to his feet. “T would like to say a word.” he said. “The impression has cone out that Senator Landon has pot been a very active worker in antiJap mat. | pper ters. | “T happened to be working for the passace of the antialien land C. C. Tiffin, school board candi-| date, will speak st a meeting at| owning bill In the state legisla; | Relentiess war on recklens drivers the Greenlake library at § p. m.| ‘re. It had strong opponents, | and «peed demons contin in police and I wae trying to line up some | court Wednesday. A large calendar Wednesday, ynder the auspices of the Better Transportation elub. . . Sharpless Says He Owes City Service “As tar ax I can learn there is no real difference in the plattorm of the men running for the school board: it is simply a matter of peo. ple voting for the men they prefer,” Dr. C. W. Sharples, candidate for the three-year term, told the mem: bers of the Municipal league Tues-| day afternoon. “I have no excuse to offer for be ing a candidate other than, after more than 30 years of practice as a doctor, 1 have allowed myseif to be persuaded that TI owe some service to the municipality.” Kelso Widow Wins Suit for $45,000. TACOM Judge Ea 12. - April — Federal rd.E. Cushman has ren dered a decision in favor of Mrs. Ed-| 1 EB, Stewart in her $45.000 suit! Insur- | wa against the Prudential Life ance Co. and the Mutual Life Insur ance Co, Mrs. Stewart was suing to collect on life insurance policies held by her husband, Fred Stewart, missing bank ! cashier of the Kelso State bunk. The rance companies conten‘ed that vart did not commit suicice in the river, but dim«ppeared in when his bank affairs were found to | be in a bad shape Sonia of Rate Law Urged by Chamber Congress must repeal legislation “g the shipping board and the Interstate commerce commission au- the y to fix rates if American ves selx engaged in foreign trade are to compete with European and Asiatic carriers, according to a report made by @ special merchant marine com mittee to the Chamber of Commerce board of trustees, The trustees ap- Proved the report, one of the prinet. pal recommendations of which was in support of legislation providing direct ship rubsidy for the support of American shipping. friends for it in the senate. lee “1 went first to Senator Lan don here, and explained about the bill to him. “He said, ‘You're wasting time talking to me. Ge around and see some of the other senators. I'm for your bill, first, last and | of traffic violators will greet J | John B, Gordon Thursday. Clye fens, charged with ¢@riving while |drunk, was to appear Wednesday The forfeiture of drivers was declared by Judge Gordon to be |“showing signs of in in creased care by the general public in all the time, right down the the matter of speed and other traffic line.” rules. i “And with Senator Landon's vit het it the bill thru the sen- . | ‘ater pail tho’ locimabere” Stole Pennies of | Newsboys, Charge Mayoralty Candidate Tra TD. Landy [told the league he did not consider licenses success” that | Bleven pennies, which he is the Japenese bah per hg me ed of stealing from news st should become an isgue in the! on Firat ave., are held vide mayoralty campaign, but went on Wednesday, a rested on Yesler way when newasbe tr on the stand and cs men to wateh it done. record aa other candidates b in faver of ordinances and low aimed to restrict Jap intenston that would not interfere with treaty | rights. ed two police | FOUR CA PAIGN ECHES ay night by Mrw. le, wouncil candidate. People of Iceland unusually living to are jong lived, an average of {61 years. (Starts on Page WY jand had to work for it. Is that why he is running mayor? for AUTHORITIES FAIL tS || TO GET EXCITED AT Noah got drunk on grapo; | IMPENDING BLAST Swerates died from drinking tie volces from the neigh hemlock, and Homer was blind od of the Bothell highway ed from too much moonshine. d loudly for help the But we still continue to phone Wedn but “bonded whisk, the police, sheriff's office, county ih sgh te prosecutor and even the United Dan Landon says the Union States district attorney turned a | League club Js against him: || deaf ear Dan has no kiek coming; b'gosh, | Five tons of dynamite, the he ought to pay ‘em for their oppo || voices said ere threatening to sition! |} cause a ¢ trophe second only elgg |] to the Johnstown flood. A garage There was once a fellow named)| man who had stopped his truck Fisher, loaded with dynamite, was repair Who fished from the edge of a fis-!] ing an axle with a blow torch aure; | The police informed th that it was outside their ju tion The sheriff was no law at blow tore The district attorney hung up the phone and Prosecutor Doug lax advised them to swear out a complaint Wednesday A fish with a grin Pulled poor Fisher in, And now they're fishing the fissure | for Wisher! | office said ALL SEVEN of the candidates for mayor have been invited to a lunch eon to be given by the Engineers’ club at noon Thursday. | JOBLESS MAN ond ruth) Attempt in Hotel | bed by roomers who heard the #hot. | SEATTLE |Big Block Liberty STAR {Plans of Amundsen Bonds Sell at Par ‘Unchanged by Wreck SHOOTS SELF NEW YORK, April 12—A million April 12—Capt, Ra dollar block of Liberty bonds of the Arctic explorer fourth 4% ineue, fold at par tod » wrecking up 44, One thous f the first and f Miner Dying After Suicide) (oirse or trading 5 Sethe Bip | thru Pittsburg y rday, en route t The New York lent, Witlt a bullet lodged near his Motoreyek Patrolman George | cured during @ severe hall storm, will heart, Prank Stein, a cont miner, | Meynolds « the injured man to the | have no effect on hig original plans recently arrived from Germany, | hospital, Stein refused to #ay WHY! The explorer naid Was reported dyin hospital Wednesday in the city he had committed the ¢ but re ed that he had @ Stein shot himself in bis room | yesterday to He ALL. CANDIDATES for mayor at the Muckiltee bh been dexpone over inability to|and elty council have been Invited nese rooming he: find work to speak at the Mil air club Sat King st., at a Physicians say he has no chance |urday night. The meeung will open Stein was fot ing aeross his| for recovery ats pom FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE Values Decidedly Interesting in A New Group of Easter Hats $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 Veils and Veilings Low-priced XLIPON Velle in black, WO brown, navy and gray with scroll patterns or doe—10¢ cach Drape Veils in brown, navy, taupe and black, with scroll or dot pattern in self-color~ 25e¢. Drape Veils in navy black = with ncrol pattern in selfcolor 81.00 and $1.25. taupe, brown heavy Veilings in taupe, purple navy, black, brown, white or orange. with seifcolor dots or figuree—BS¢@ yard black, navy or dots in Copen cherry, jade or novelty and 5O¢ yard DOWNSTAIRS Veilings in brown with hagen, tan ok, also plain mexties THE Women’s Long Silk Gloves $1.65 Pair 'OMEN'S 16 buttonJength Silk with double tipped Glover. fingers, backs embroidered in self-color, thm utton clasp style. in Pongee Cirmy, Black and White, sizes 5% to 7%, at $1.65 pair WOMEN’S TWO-CLASP SILK GLOVES, double-tipped and with self embroidery, in Pongee, Gray, Black and White, sizes 6% to 7%, at BEE pair THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Fine Lisle Vests 50c V OMEN'S Fineribbed Lisle ts, in band regulation top and bodice etyles, with fine knitted shoulder straps and mer cerized tapo drawstring. In Shell pink and White, low-priced at 50¢. THE DOW? AIRS STORK Toilet Soap 5c Cake A PURE Toilet Soap itn freshing odors of Re derfiow Buttermilk an cering, to sell at B@ a cake. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORK Pottery Flower Bowls, $1.45 AFFODILS and other long stemmed Spring flowers effectively arranged in flower each bow! inches in dia —Broad-brimmed Haircloth Hats faced with crepe and adorned with delicate flower sprays or stub ostrich ornaments, —Leghorns, faced with taffetas in delicate tints which are matched with blossoms and ribbon loops. —Matrons’ Hats with small fruit trims. —Black Lisere Hats with brim extended by edge of transparent horsehair braid. Just the type of Hats that many women have had in mind for Easter—attractively priced at $7.50, $10.00, $12.50. In the Sketch—Broad-brimmed Hat with navy haireloth crown, lacy horsehair braid brim, demi-wreath of bright field flowers and navy ribbon sash. Price $10.00. —TUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The New Long-line Tailored Suits in Tweeds, $16.50 MART pepper-and-salt mixtures in black-and-white and tan- and-white combinations—the jack- et longer than has been the rule, and close-fitting, with notch collar. A smart expression of the vogue for tailored suits, in sizes 36 to 40, and very attractive value at $16.50. MISSES’ THREE-PIECE TWEED SUITS — Skirt, Jacket and Knickerbockers—in favorite tints of light-blue, tan, rose, orchid, green and reindeer, sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20, $16.50, Jersey Jackets, $3.95 RIGHT-RED, Dark-brown, Black and Navy to choose from in these well-tailored Jackets of jersey—so smart for wear with plaid, striped and checked skirts— sizes 16 to 42. Low-priced at $3.95. Other Jersey Jackets in black and navy, sizes 36 to 46, $4.75 and $5.75. rue pownsTas store New Crepe Night Gowns, $1.00 OOD quality Cotton Crepe is made into these Slip-over style Night Gowns, as pictured, with rows of shirring front and back, and built up shoulder finished with hemstitching. der, very $1.00. low-priced at Muslin and Crepe Gowns, 75c PINK COTTON CREPE GOW¥S, with round yoke and four rows of shirring in front, and sleeves and neck trimmed with Delft blue stitchings, priced at 75¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE WHITE MUSLIN GOWNS, stitehed with Delft blue, and hand - embroidered with French knots and stitchings in blue, pink and green, at 75e. Unusual Values in Neckwear 10c 50c 65c COLLARS OF WHITE LAWN, in straight or shaped styles, finished with scalloped or plaited edging, Pique Collars, Vests finished with scalloped edge; in the group at 10¢. LAC E COLLARS, in straight or shaped styles, 22 to » inches long, of white or ecru Venise-pattern res, are SO¢ each. f AND COLLAR SETS, of tucked net combined with Valenciennes laces, in white only, are priced at G5¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,000 Yards of 36-inch Percales 15c Yard N especially attractive offering of Percales for aprons, house dresses and &hirtings in striped, dotted and figured patterns on light grounds—15¢ yard. 500 YARDS OF SOFT-FINISH NAINSOOK, for un- dergarments and infants’ wear, 36 inches wide, 15¢ yard. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Light-weight Union Suits, 95c HESE Light-weight Flat-weave Union Suits are smoothly finished and very durable. In Ecru color, With short sleeves and in ankle length. Sizes 36 to 44. Priced low at 95¢. ME SHIRTS in corded ma- dras, woven madras and repp, well-tailored, fullout, and fea- turing a great variety of stripe patterns, sizes 14 to 17, $1.85. MEN'S FOURIN-HANDS in an assortment of striped and figured patterns—novel designs and color-combina- tions —-65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE which oc! In Mais, Blue and Laven- - |Programs Planned for Tourists Here provided Jointly by Beat and the tour- bureau of the ommerce will be ture Heattle's auto tour ond park this sum or, executive secre. community service, and n, musical director, wilt » of the programs, {Wilson Aroused by Purported Message WASHINGTON roles were avtir that former Pres 12,—Polit ention yer of ¢ campers at Joneph P. Te mer secretary nage was given him in @ casu vermation at w n hore w include band —— days before banquety ‘The mex. |Community sings and plays. # 4 nage, Tumulty indicated, was not ne dictated or nigned Wilvon, A® York that I am ready to support any) read from a slip of paper at the ban-/man who stands for the salvation Of quet, it stated America, and the salvation of Amer p | “fay to the democrats of New) ad ica ig justice to all classes. STREET Tweeds For the Boy's Easter Suit $9.85 S long-wearing as they are good-look- ing are these §S Suits for boys, in mixtures of brown and gray- models, single or double- breasted, with ful trousers. Sizes 10 to 17. “ae value at BOYS’ BLOUSES inj — quality percale, ell-tailored, wit hits, spy in various k color - combinations— | sizes 7 to 16 years. oan bowtie STORE | Misses’ One-strap Pumps, $4.95 MA girls wil choose just such good-looking Pumps as» E these for Easter wear. |” They are in Patent] Leather, with welt bee F MISSES’ BROWN CALF LACE OXFORDS, on broad-toe last, with Goodyear welt soles. Sizes 11% to 2, widths B, C and D. Price $3.50. GIRLS’ BROWN KID OXFORDS on exe fitting last, with low ber heels. Sizes 2% to Particularly Good Values i in Misses’ Easter Hats, $5.00 IGH SCHOOL and college girls especially will like the youthful smart- ness of these new Hats in straw-and- grosgrain ribbon. —one with drape © crown and side sash of grosgrain ribbon, in jade, white, navy or ¢ tangerine. —the other with plaited ruche of ribbon caught with novelty pin, In white and navy. Notably good value at $5.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Ready-to-wear Hairbows 25c to 85c LAIN Taffeta or Moire Ribbons, also Ribbons with satin edges or satin stripes, and many flowered and plaid patterns are fashioned into these One- and Two-yard Hairbows, priced from 25¢ to 85¢ each. RIBBON NOVELTIES, such as powder puffs, lingerie sets, round garters and. dainty bags, | range in price from 25¢ to 65¢. | THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE if Bread and Milk From An Easter Bowl decorated with “Bunnies” or tiny “Chicks,” would be a real treat for most any small child! Bread and Milk Sets, $1.00 and $1.25 Mugs, 50c¢ Cups and Saucers, 85e Oatmeal Bowls, 65¢ —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Plates, 85¢ and 95¢ Egg Cups, 65¢ Custard Cups, 25¢ Im ported x12-ft. Grass Rugs $3.95 HESE Rugs offer splendid value at the price. For bungalow dining-rooms and bedrooms, for sum- mer camps and cottages they are especially admirable, when the low cost is considered. Stenciled with green, brown or blue pat- terns on natural-color grounds. Edges bound with carpet binding. In the popular 9x12-ft, size—at $3.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE