The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 7

i " FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1922. FIVE DROWN {_arresteD |Jap Shot to Death; WHEN SHIP “A One Arrest Is Made With one man held in the elty fall} etreet, jumped lightly to the pave on @n open eh city detectives! ment with drawn revolvers and nder Capt. Charles Tennant had | started shooting without a moment's | Wlaced a dragnet over the city Frt | heattation. Then bullet struck day gunmen | Manta in rapid succession other whe ab Manta, said to bullets struck the windows and door have been proprietor of a gambling /casing. In spite of his wounds place, early Iriday morning tn front| Manta struggled to dram his two re . | of his place of business at 606 Jack. volvers, and had one in his hand be Mother and Four Children' son at fore he fell dead to the street, | | The man held ts K. Kajimant, 95,! The theory of the police is that Lost; Father and Son Are Resoued WASHINGTON, D. C, Apri 14.—| The schooner §. C.‘Kenble, property ef Johnson and Wimsapp, Washing ton, sank tn @ gale one mile below | Alexandria, Va, at 6:30 this morn tng, with the lows of five lives. | ‘The dead were the wife and four | tidren of Capt. William Lawrence, 5, of New Alexandria, Va. Lawrence and Carroll, his 19-year. eM son, were rescued Reports of the Incident were re ceived by Washington police, The report stated that the schooner ‘was anchored when the gale develop. 4 and its fury was so great that the ‘Veasel cariined. Capt. Lawrence and Carrol) were on the deck at the time and to this they owe their lives. Mre. Lawrence, 45, and the chil @ren, Lilian, 16; Archie, 14; Alvin, 10, and Mairi, 7, were asicep in the cabin. They were unable to escape. The steamer Northland, plying be tween Washington and Norfolk, passed by the schooner and answered the ertes of the two men who were clinging to the overturned vessel, ‘The two were removed with great atffoulty. | Capt. Lawrence stated that a aud) Gen, powerful gust of wine caused the weasel to capsize. After filling up with water, the veasel righted It seit and tmmediately went down. jt Gen. Gregorie Semenoff, Russian Cossack leader, whe haa been arrest- \ed in New York. GEN, SEMENOFF ' a \Cossack Leader Presents) Sorry View in Cell NEW YORK, April 14.—Gen,/ Gregory Semenoff, anti-bolshevist commander, whose Cossacks once spread terror thru Stberia and who im accused of torturing and murder Americans in Russia, awoke to day tn Ludiow.St. jail. ‘The “attaman of the Comsacks.” as he loved to be enlled in the days ¢ ‘Thie happened so quickly that | when he and his wild riders swept neither he por his son cvuld £0 to|‘nry Siberia, presented a worry | bee of Mrs. Lawrence and the sure. His young and beautiful four children asleep in the cabin, he said. | wife was at the cell door early to |comfort him tn his misfortune. | Semenoff was surrendered by his/ bondsman, who had put up $25,000 | ball, after the general was arrested on his arrival here in connection |, with a civil sult for $475,000 brought by a New York firm. The Fidelity | | & Deposit Co. of Maryland, which put up the bail, surrendered the general, STARTS ON PAGE ONE * | “tor patriotic reasons.’ & public meeting last night, but! D | spoke at noon before the Engineers’ | Claims 3-Cent Fare | club. He said he hoped, when elect. “ 2 @4, to bring about some economies in Will Cure and Kill Alpheus Byers, president of the the street railway department, ay ‘Transportation club, speaking before |the Young Men's Business club FIVE-CENT FARE jon oieet bs bo peared |Thursday, declared !f public officials but thought there was no reason why here would use the aame amount of a $\-cent fare might not be restored [brains us are being displayed in San te be followed perhaps later by «|FTanciseo, Seattle could have a lower Grop to a five-cent fare. street car fare. He said the Brick H. &. Turner declared tn a speech "8 street cor pian might produce & Before the Colored People's club in| **ree-cent fare but it “would kill the Renton hall, 18th ave. and Denny | Patent dotng It ite | way, at which many other candh| | | dates spoke, that he was continuing Pjerce-Arrow and | tn favor of completion of the #kagit | ? Lafayette Merger? NEW YORK, April 14—Dow Jones project up to the first two unite and | financial agency baa announced that; & real survey of the feasibility of | adding to the project further. Serger he beli¢ved Several } ing directors of Pierce-Arrow Motor) ote ce negro boar ee and Lafayette Motors company have combined under one manag r |agreed in principle on a merger of Sauk expenses and, Indirect: | +14 two companies, ©. W. Nash, | * ip ident of the Lafayette, te to be Maj. T. J. Cunningham, at South | DO. otive head of the consolida Park, told the voters « study of the) A the be. diay charter bad convinced bien that | U0 86 chairman of the board, the combining the street railway, light and water departments’ accounting in the comptrolier’s office was im- possible because such @ course would be contrary to law and would tm crease taies. U Bolo Club Branch to Hear Candidates Mrs. Henry Landes and Ai T. Drake, council candidates, the latter to succeed himself, and tne Holo HERE’S MORE ABOUT THIRTY.SEVEN blocks tm the) government townsite of Omak, | Okanogan county, In the Waterville Gistrict, will be sold by the U. 8 land office at Seattle June 16. Par tieulars may be had at 3832 Lyon butiding. MRS. MAUDE B. PERKINS, na tional general secretary of the young peopie’s branch of the W. C. T. U., a canneryman Majowsk! are working on tl ine understanding” Wilson and his former secretary and | close friend, Joneph caused a tremendous stir in ener e chief sp fs an indication of the possibility of his support of Cox | said the former president would “sup port any man who stands for the jealvation of America.” } story casting doubt on the authentio | no doubt about the m send any message whatever to that) club's indorved candidate for mayor, Thomas J. Cunningham, wil) speak will give an address Monday evening at the regional conference to be held thru the day at the University Chris. tm Litde’s hall, University Bank buliding, E. 45th and University way, Monday night, under the auspices of | | the University branch of the Bolo} GIRL SCOUT songs and solo! club, | dances by members of Seattle's “Fir Tree Troop” entertained patrone of tlan eburch. ; Rainier Valley to * Hold 3 Big Rallies ‘Three big joint political meetings, et which all candidates for mayor and city council have been invited to speak, will be held Sunday evening, in Rainier valicy. Meetings w SALT LAKE CITY, Utah—Found guilty of misappropriation of public funds, Robert B. Siddoway, former Utah state fish and game commis. sioner, sentenced to indeterminate term in penitentiary WATERVILLE. —Robert Davis to} be held tn Filliman City, Columbia City and at York sta-|Tepresent Waterville echools i | aan bidiiee et tentie, | Shakespeare reciting contest. RE a “PASSOVER,” one of the greatest Widow of Slain Man Falls to Her Death NEW YORK, April 14.—Mre. Anna Glickstein, widow of Dr. Abraham Glickstein, who was shot and killed by Mrs. Lillian Raizen for alleged! assault, today Jumped or fell from & window in her mother’s home and was found dead on the sidewalk. Just before the act she expressed fear that her husband's slayer would be freed. / festivals in the Jewish ealandar, tn now being observed by Seattle Jews. Bread distributors of Paris are al: | most excludively women | SINGING BULLFROG IS LATEST; HAS 17 DIFFERENT NOTES NEW ORLEANS, April 14— Singing frogs abound in the here- tofore unexplored marshes of this state, according to a report by Jay Weber of the American nu m of natural history Naval Radio Bill Signed by Harding ‘The report, vouched for by WASHINGTON, April 14—Pri Percy Voiaca, Jr. of the Louis Gent Harding today signed the radio | jana conservation department, bill extending for three years the!|| reveals the discovery of species of use of the navy radio equipment for transmission of news messages in the Pacific. The senate wanted the extension for four yea but finally compromt: | frogs capable of rendering seven- teen musical notes with proper variations and pauses. The frogs have been dubbed “hyla avivocas.” All the People n Enjoy the BEST TEA -a Rea sonable Price who was arrest nth ave, and Weller Friday | of few hours after the shoot is a ard and J.P ° ives Chad Ww Witnesses to the shootin hat Manta had fast left « mbling | in jhouse and had Hopped in front of | Fifth avenues, near W Police believe the two cases may be when two Japanese who had peen bh Tumulty Is Rebuked by Woodrow Wilson WASHINGTON, Aprtl 14-—A “mis ) dinner or authorize anyone to convey between Pp. Tumuity ircies het Wilson's today. The dinner developed into some | Jov. James M. Cox in 192 ker at the banquet and the as won message was Inter: | W purported W Preted as signalizing the re-entry of he former president into polities and The message which Tumulty gave he banquet ae coming from Wilson The New York Times published a) ty of the moasage, Wissen wrote The Times as fol ows: | “L write to my that there need be te. 1 did not! SIAMESE TWINS ARE SEPARATED IN SPIRIT WORLD, SAYS MEDIUM CHICAGO, April 14—Death has separated Josefa Blaxek from her Slarmene twin wteter, Rosa, George Warne, president of the National Spirttualiste’ aasodation, sald to lay. According to Warne, who ts presiding over a @ convention Mf sptritumlint attended the con was summoned to “te ife in the other world, “altho Rosa was in the seance ‘com only a few minutea” sald Warne, “we know the contact had seen established and that she was slone.” jot or od at | the Japanese killed Mant ti Chinese tong ware. tared | and killed by an unknown assailant Woodrow a mossage.” When informed of the Wilson let- ter, Tumulty sald: “If Mr. Wilson says the mesmage |Wae unauthorized I can only aay I urt repudiation of a mes | deeply regret the misunderstanding age given by Tumulty to @ demo |that has arteen between us. I cer cratic dinner in New York last Sat-|tainiy would not have given the mes | 00d manners and right conduct pay urday night as having come from enage if I had not belleved tt to be Wilson was the cause of the incldent./ authorised.” aresult to the ther th that he waa killed as a result of | gambling brawl On March 19, KK. Susukt waa shot an intern urth and ington et an alleyway between F ted. LIQUOR RUNNER ‘Dr. Mary B. Martin, SEIZED IN EAST Charity Worker, Dead \SAFES LOOTED IN WALL ST. NIOW YORI, April 14.—Yegsmem today the deadline set by New York police around the finan crommed | British Schooner Taken by Homorrhage of the brain, result the City hospital and Inter removed | 1.) district and blew open four eal ing from a fall in a Bixth ave. N. W. | to Bt. Luke's, where she died. in « downtown office bullding. N. Y. Police Launch street car Thursday morning, is be | Dr. Martin was the wife of Dr! a. watchman, gagged and bound, IR Ah Seer RA Heved to have caused the teath of #8. M. Martin, noted evangelist of the 44 tea up in a sack and throws ha ‘ORK, Ap ritish Dr, Mary B. Martin well known Christian church, He is now in schooner waa overhauled and reixed i into a corner, while the bandits Beattie physician and charity worker, Texas. She ts survived aino by three seeinell ny & police boat patrol in the bay ‘ worked undisturbed today. ‘Twenty-five barrels of rye|Who died at Bt. Luke's hospital|daughters, Mra, Nina M. Moore and| after disposing of the watchman khiaky and bundreds of bottles of |‘Thursday night Mra. Jay W. Thatcher, of Seattle, | the gang, believed to number five, Sooteh were found on board | Dr. Martin was thrown to the @"4 Mrs. Franklin Shuey, of Los|went thru the Royal ation ta Aitho sailing under an assumed)», a ! ~ 4 for. AD&Sles; one brother, John H. | building, proceeding from office ta hame—the “Schooner Red”—the ves-| 077 Of the car when it started for. marnes of Seattle: sister, Mrs. office, looting dewks and safes, 7 fel proved to be the W. T. Dodd of | Ward & moment after he had board violet Oxborn, of East Liverpool,| Losses will run into thousands ‘of British registery from Nassau, Its |@d tt. She was taken immediately to’ Ohio, and four grandsons dollars, it was estimated, captain, Herman Hadicy, said he war bound for Saint Pierre, Canada . National Guard to Hold Big Exhibition | In the first exhibition of the kind | sines the war, national guardemen of the 146th F. A. will show off their field pleces in a public drill at the! armory Friday night. In addition to the demonstration boxing bouts have | been arranged, and the regimental band will play Mayor Caldwell will be there and talke will be made by Brig. Gen, U G. MoAlexander and Brig. Gen| Maurice Thompson Good Meenas Pay, in Books, Anyway! Democrats opposed to Governor thing of « launching of @ boom for Cox's nomination as presidential can-|¢F 8# the author of two text books Cox was |didate looked upon the repudiation | W#04 In the schools of Manila, en the baiking of an attempt to te ison up with the Cox boom. | < HERE’S MORE ABOUT LANDSLIDE STARTS ON PAGE ONE den the lights went out and the house shook as the an earth quake were going on, And then the house came down about us. “The boys ran to the windows and Jumped before the crash. Be fore the lights went out I saw Mr. Hebenstreit holding his wife in bis arms, He wae trying to quiet her, and she was scream Ing. In & few seconds we were all ploned under the wreckage. 1 had only one arm free and tried to dislodge Mrs, Hebensireit's body, where she waaerushed be neath » timber, She and her husband were locked In cach oth- ers arms, and apparently had been tntaantly killed. “I lost consciousness when the firemen came, and do not remem. ber anything that happened in the next bour, altho the firemen eay I was talking continually. FRANK WATERHOUSE, pres! dent of the Beattie Chamber of Com merce, explained the propored plan ture as ponsible. cooperation between cities of | Washington to members of the Brem. | should ‘ton Ktwante club Thursday FREDERICK & NELSON FFTH AVENUE AND ENE STREET BAN FRANCISCO, April 14—/ tn the long run. The will of Gertrude Benn, schoo! teacher, filed here youterday revealed titled “Good Manners” and “Right | Conduct.” The royalties, had yielded $11,000, the will showed. HERE’S MORE ABOUT |||) AUDREY || | | expennive tripe to New York were! necessary. “One day I recetved newn that | Cecil's father tn England had left) him the family fortune on condition jhe wed his cousin, that Ceci had complied and sailed for England. SEVENTH LOVE “And now-—Joseph, my seventh Jove and I, are on the threshold of marrings. 80 you see how the sipsy’s prophecy he been fulfilledr’ Audrey publicly announced one yrar ago she was neeking a. perfect [husband “for the good of the race.” | Bhe was besieged by 260 mwatne from all parts of the country. Cow boys, merchants, soldiers and pro- | fensional men were among them. Audrey believes marriage should be contracted with a view to tmprov. | tng the race. And she has ber own dear on child tratning. Children, she believes, mhould Itve for the first 12 years ax near to ne They should wear ght clothing and no shoes, They eat fresh fruits, nute and vogewtatiion. ¢ | STARTS ON PAGE ONE Protection for Tre Shrubs Lime and Sulpbur Sprays, Fruit and Rose Spray, Linen’s Mildew-go, 16-ounce packa Pafis Green, 1 pound, The Rarwig Balt (City Formu Utility Spray Pump, No. 10, $8.26. Standard Spray Pump, $6.50 6 foot 10-foot size, Tree Pruners, nize, $2.00; Clyde size, Steel Rakes, $1.16, $1.26 and $1.95. Malleable Rakes, 5c Long-handle Spading “D"-bandle Spading $2.26. Hand Weeders, lic, 250 and 600, Garden Trowels, lbo, 360, 46e, 50. es, “We, The, $1.00, $1.06 le Spades, $1.85 Forks, $1.75 a orks, 960, $ Black Leaf Forty, lounce package, 86e ), 1 pound 250. AS titch inTime for the Garden Is the Work Done NOW HERE. in our Housewares Section, are Tested Insure that the ductive—Fertil —all planned home-gardener. age. For es and Grass Hooks, 600, 66¢ and Tha Hedge Shears, Crescent Lawn 50, 450. Baythe Stones, Earwig Balt (City Formula), 15 pounds $1.66 Earwig Spray, quart can $1.15 Tin Spray Pump, one-quart size, 600. Lawn Mowers, $26.00. Grass Catchers, To Keep the Trees in Order Mand Pruners, $3.60, $1.75; %-foot For Digging in the Garden “D" handle Spades, $1.85 and $2.15. Women's-size Long-handle and = “D”-handle and $2.40 Spades, 500 and %0c. 1,10, $1.86 and Long-handle Shovels, $1.50, $1.85, $2.15 and | $2.60 “D"-handle Shovels, $1.50, $1.85 and $2.00, | 800, Hall Wheeled Cultivators, $7.50. | and $1.25. Hand Cultivators, 860 and $1.35. | Tested Soil Foods Morecrop Fertilizer, 1%- Purttan Lima pound | pound package, 260; ckage, | 10-1b, package, 8c; ™ ried I! 25-pound package, 860. Lignatte Fertilizer, 4onnce Maggot Balt, 3-pouna = PRCHAES rit | package, 26c. package, $1.00; 10-pound Pep Fertilizer, §-pouna _ PAkeee, $2.78 | package, ; 25-pound Bone Meal, 10-pound pace | package, 82.00. age, 460, } The Gardener May Depend Upon These Seeds Lilly's Flower and Vegetable Seeds, 100 and 180 pack- Lilly’s Grass Beeds, 400 and 600 pound package Kentucky Blue Grass, 12-ounce package, 750. Wire Lawn Rakes, 600 each. Wood Lawn Rakes, $1.25, Seeds and Supplies to work will be most pro- izers, Tools and Sprays for the needs of the a Perfect Lawn $1.25 and $2.20, Badgers, $1.00, So and 16e each. $10.00, $10.50, $13.50, $14.00 and ) $1.26 and $1.95. 600, 900, $1.00, $1.96, $2.25 to THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON |} FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Combination Leathers in Street Pumps $6.95 Patent Leather with Gray Patent Leather with Beige NE of the smartest effects of the New Season is the contrasting of nubuck quarter and heel with patent leather The Pump pictured, on short vamp last, in ‘cut out” pattern effect, sizes 8 to 8, widths B and C, is priced at $6.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women's Spring-weight Union Suits 75c and $1.00 AT $1.00 — Fine - ribbed White Cotton Union Suits in low-neck, sleeveless style, knee length, with band trim- ming, also bodice-top Union Suits, with tape shoulder straps’ and mercerized tape draw- string. Sizes 36 to 44. AT 75c—Fine-ribbed White Cotton Union Suits in low-neck, sleeveless style, knee length. Sizes 36 to 44. —THE_ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Knit Bloomers, $1.00 In flat-knit elastic weave are these Pink or White Bloomers, with elastic at top and knee; strongly reinforced ; sizes 5 to 9; $1.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR Downstairs Store Offerings in Men’s Spring Haberdashery MEN'S SHIRTS, tn a large re- sortment of novelty patterns and designs, well tailored and generously cut. Sizes 14 to 17, priced at $1.15, $1.50 and $1.85. MEN'S NECKWRAR, tn pleas tng stripes and novel figured effects, priced at 45¢, 65¢, O5¢ and $1.45. ATHLETIC UNION 'S, a full-out garment and wellmade of good quality nainsook, with Knitted elastic In sizes 84 to 46, 85¢ suit. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORD A Special Purchase of Wool Slip-over Sweaters Brings Their $ 1 95 Price Down to a HERE are 144 of these good-looking Sweat- | — ers, knit from soft wool yarns in plain and | novelty stitch—with braided girdle or plain belt —some with attached collar and cuffs, as pic- tured. Jade Green Orange Rust Red * Buff Navy Peacock Black and pleasing color-combinations. Schoolgirls’ sizes, and women’s sizes up to 44. m ly good value at $1.95. Uno ee ia ne at OO is Notable Values in tig Girls’ Easter Top Coats: HESE New Coats include 4 many attractive styles in Tweeds, Velours, Herring- bone mixtures and Polaire cloths, in belted or flare-back styles, with novelty pockets, buttons and stitchings. Colors are: Blue, Red and Tan: Sizes 2 to 6 years— priced from $4.95 to $10.50. Sizes 7 to 14 years— priced from $6.00 to $15.00. The Coat pictured may be had in Red or Blue Tweed mixture, in sizes 7, 8 or 9 Years, at $6.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Easter Smartness with Economy in a Tweed and Jersey Suits ° VERY detail of style and — tailoring in these Suits is expressive of the new season | —and they are designed to | give satisfactory service all through the season. A Black and white and tan and white mix q also heather colorings tan, blue, redeand brown, Sizes 16 to 42 ee An interesting display at |! $10.00. 4 Spring Coats and | Capes $15.00 to $25.00 — PORTS STYLES and semi- dress affairs share honors within this attractive price- range—Coats and Capes of Herringbone, Chinchilla, Polaire, Tweeds and Velour, in Red, Green, Tan, Brown and Mixtures. Priced at $15.00, $19.50, $21.50 and $25.00. ~THE DOWNSTAIRS STORF Boys’ Spring Suits $6.95 $8.75 $9.85 : ELL-TAILORED Suits of Brown, Green or Gray mix- |] tures, belted models in single- or double - breasted styles, with trousers fully-lined and all seams taped. Sizes'6 to 18 years, priced at $6.95, $8.75 to $9.85. BOYS’ PERCALE BLOUSES, in striped patterns of various attractive color combinations. This Blouse is cut generously full, and is well finished. Sizes 6 to 16 years, low-priced at 85¢. —THB DOWNSTAIRS STORE Felt-base Floor Coverings At 65C€ So. Ya. HIS very serviceable floor covering is printed in linoleum-like patterns on heavy, flexible base— blue and gray, blue and white tile, and tan colorings. For kitchen, bathroom and bedroom use. Featured at an attractively-low price—65¢ square yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE i a wpoirae