The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 7

Rarhawes P26 sa F % F 5 — ‘ VOICE GONE, MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922, T HE SEATTLE STAR. OLD SINGER IS SUICIDE His Body Found in Elliott Bay With “Keep Smiling” Cards Nearby Relieved to have committed suck Decause he had lost his voloa the baty of Arthur Gower, 67, known thruout the Northwest as a church singer, was found floating In Elliott bay Sunday by Bert Hobson, 1 Thomas st, and George Miles, Ze-| nith. | Gower’s hat and coat, found on the} dock, contained several cards bearing | the singer's motto, “Keep smiling.” Another card bore the name of the| Rev, Rys Evans, $07 11th ave. N, pastor of the Welsh Presbyterian chureh, at Tenth ave. N. and BE. John st. Mr Evans was called to the morgue and ideritified the body. A short time ago Gower lost his voice thru a slight stroke of apo.) v Gower formerly was a janitor at the Olympte club, 1139 17th ave. and! at odd times operated an elevator In| the Busch hotel, 621 Jackson at. LONGSHOREMEN OUT ON STRIKE Portland Workers Threaten the Whole Coast PORTLAND, April 34. — Long. shoremen in the port of Portland pre- pared today to extend thelr strike to the whole Pacific coast ahould the! ‘Waterfront Employers’ union not accede to the wishes of the local | ‘union in an agreement to be present. ed employers individually today. The strike came yester’ay when men were called off all veasels In the port shortly after noon. Pickets were established and the employers’ union notified that as a result of a eut In trucking wages made public last Saturday and as a remult of the) announcement by employers that a new headquarters for longshoremen would be established, amounting vir- | tually to e declaration of the open shop in thie pert, longshoremen here | would remain under “suspension of | work” orders pending satisfactory | settioment of the controverry. Officials of the longshoremen's anion signified today that thetr de- mands were for working conditions | on a parity only with coniiitions tn | other Purific coast ports. Should em- | ployers insist upon strikohreaking | and the open shop here, the union of- ficais stated, sympathetic action would be taken in other ports and | perhaps by the international union. Cargees londed here by nonunion |at home alone—and his mother i) sone attend labor would not be ualeaded in other | ports by union longshoremen, they | said. | Leading of vessels continued to-; day, despite the strike. Pickets did Ret Interfere with the work and no trouble has been experienced. Police have emergency guards at all termin- als for emergencies. HERE’S MORE ABOUT RAIDERS STARTS ON PAGE ONE ne anese farmer named Shidara is tn the hospital here, with pneumonia, as & result of exposure to the cold when beanie family fled from thelr ° The fatal rioting started when 200 Masked and white-robed men sur- rounded the home of Fidel Elduyan, | ® Spaniard, whem the raiders ae-| cused of operating a whisky still. The mob is alleged to have been df-| verted from tts announced mission and to have roughly handled Mrs la Elduyan and forced her two| daughters, Maria and Bernar-| ee lisrobe in front of the Elduyan | Six minor children, on’ of whom Was said to have been near death | Deautiful and without any sense of | n from pneumonia, were roughly or- | Pain. dered from the houss without being | bermitted to dress, investigators said. The entire neighborhood was ter-| rorized. A riot call was sent for Night Marshal Frank Woerner. He com mMandeered a motorcycle and sped to the southeast portion of the tawn, from which the call had come, “Two hundred yards from a crons-| Toad near the Fiduyan home T saw a| band of manked men,” Woerner aid. | “‘Stop and throw up your handst | OMe of them called “I'm an officer. Throw up your hands y, * I called. I turned my flashlight on my badge, “Someone went for a gun. T went for mine quicker and got ft out. I shot one man down. Two more | opened fire on me and advanced. I shot them both. ‘Then the whole mob| made a rush for me, I swung my Motorcycle around and escaped. Back in town I summoned the sheriff's of. fice, in Los Angeles, lined up a small Donse and returned WOERNER’S STORY 18 CONFIRMED “The mob had disappeared by that time.” Young Mosher, one of the injured men, made a statement to the dis- trict attorney, confirming Woerner's Story and exonerating him from blame for the fatal gun battle, ac- cording to the authorities He denied that either Mra. Elduyan Or her daughters had been attacked. “The girls were In night gowns and Tobe.” he was quoted as saying. “We sted that they dress and) get out of the way.” eighbors sald that Maria and Tharda were forced to remove their nd night garments and dress robe in front of the entire band of raiders. | ‘em 8. Coburn, grand goblin} of the Pacific domain of the Ku Kiux | Kian nied in a formal staternent to Deputy District Attorney W. C. Doran that his organization staged the raid. He admitted the possibility that klansmen, unknown to the or- fanization at the time, might have among the raiders, Doran sald. Of all the new spring bonnets seen on Fifth ave, none has| attracted more attention than this one worn by Mazxine| | Brown, called by President Harding ever visited the White House,” that HERE’S MORE ABOUT “WOODIE” STARTS ON PAGE ONE for a little white at a time, and 0 he knocked about from pillar to post, There came a brief moment of Bad days followed that. Relatives who had been entirely willing to lend @ hand, temporarily, eouldn't see their way clear to tak ing im the family for al) time; it! wasn't @ case of hard beartednens it was just that the relatives’ first duty was to their own little ones. So then the home started break up. First one little girl and then the other was placed in a home thru The Star—and now Woodie. He'll be the last—as his brother ts abie to look after himeelf while his moth- er's at work. But Weodle is too young to stay to if she can find someone who'll give hin the bome and the care and the love that every youngster is enti- tled to If you're interested, just call Thr Star and you'll be put in touch with Woodie. FACING DEATH, 'SAVED BY LEAP Crashing thru a railing at Itth ave W. and Crockett st. Suday night, 0. Seifferie, of Vancouver, B. C.. heaped from hie touring car and clung to « small bush while bis auto plunged past hint and dropped 90 feet, The car was reduced to a twisted mass of steel. Selfferle wan unhurt. He told po. Hee that he was unfamiliar with the city, and in turning hie car out on the curve, one of the wheels slipped off the road. Reads Conan Doyle oes and Ends His Life TORONTO, Ont. April 24.--Aged and despondent, Percy Browne, 79, took his own life oy Inheling « after reading a newspaper report of lecture by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in which he pointed out that death | “Lam 79 and blind, or very nearly s0, Why should I linger here?” said @ nots left by Browne. Stage Depot Saf Blown in Portland PORTLAND, April “24 Yeegmen neatly cracked the safe of the Port land terminal stage depot last night, robbed the cigar stand end two ticket windows and departed with loot estimated at $1,590. The robbery was discovered when the terminal opened for business this morning. ‘The interior of the depot was badly wrecked by the explosion. Huge Meteor Is Seen on Atlantic ASMURY PARK, N. J., April 24 ‘The huge meteor which flashed over portions of New Jersey and Penn. yivania Jast night, finally disappear ing with a noise like a heavy expio sion, fell into the sem about five miles off the coast. It looked like an immense ball of fire with a tail of many-colored flames, giving off big sparks. Woman Is Attacked by Three Motorists PORTLAND, April 24.—Police to- day sought three men who late yer terday “picked up” Mrs. Marvel Hahn, 17, and her younger sister, Louise Seney, drove with them into| the country and there, according to Mias Seney’s story to the police, bru tally attacked Mrs. Hahn. ‘The girls were found wandering about suburban streets early this morning. LONDON.—Death takes Lord Leo pold Mountbatten, 33, world war vet eran, brother of Queen Victoria, of Spain, “the most beautisul bride ‘OFFICERS WIN REVOLVER DUEL Exciting Chase Captured after a revolver battle tn school director, which one man was wounded, John | witsxo, 19, and Jow Glomea, 41, were [held in the county Jail Monday, Wik | ako was shot in the lee ‘The two men were surprised while at work in a car of automoniles on a |akting at Ravensdale early Sunday by Special Agents J. L. Young and J. Bush of the Northern Pactfic rail. way. When the officers approached Wileko leaped to the ground and drew a gun. The special agents fired several shots as they pursued Wil sko, finally bringing him down Glonma escaped, but was arrested later at his home in Ravenstale. Th officers believed two other men es leaped In the darkness. Glomea, after being arrested, on corted the special agents to a huge cache of merchandise in the woods. It contained stolen shoes, sute tires, canned goods, smoked meat and other articles valued at $1,000. Sheriff Matt Starwich has dis patched deputier to ansint in search. | ing for more” loot | An information charging Wilsko with burglary in the second dearee was filed in superior court Monday by Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Wilsko in suspected of being the man who stole three cases of dyna {WHERE'D YOU GET THAT HAT?) ACOMA MAN _ | DIES IN CRASH One man ts TACOMA, Apri 24 dead here and three te injured in the city hospital ax the result of Bunday motor accidents, Tvan Dahl, 24, died while he waa) being rushed to the hospital trom the| soone of « head-on collision between | hin motoreyele ar n automobile | driven by W. L. Franklin, of Jovita The injured men are Calire Betxer, | Nick Goulin and John Frater, All three were pedestrians atruck by au tomobi len. HERE’S MORE ABOUT POLITICS STARTS ON PAGE ONE for war, We had it mentead, Cripple Creek, Coeur d'Alene, in the copper district of Michigan and the a! felis of West Virginia, while at Ludiow we saw the thugs, gun men and ‘minions’ murder harmiess women and defenseless children for American industrial kings. “This savagery t& perpetuated sim ply because the working class tx not organized, industrially and polittoally, 80 aa to compel obedience to the will of & social democracy wherein hu! man exploitation shall be abolishes and production for use shall bevome the supreme law “He sure and attend the soctalint meetings at Stevens’ hall and the Rot Temple every Sunday even ing.” wrote Dr Brown. I was going to say mare, but what is the use? I told Dan Landon to put on a vest, .-. | Fugitive Shot Down After Revelle Denies He \Withdrew From Race George H. Kevelle, candidate for denies rumors that he has withdrawn bie candidacy “On the contrary,” said he, am in the race, and going strong. ‘Retrial of Burch On Again in South LO8 ANGELES, April 24.—The retrial of Arthur C, Burch for the alleged murder of John Belton Ken ;Redy wan resumed before Superior Judge Reeve today } A Jury of four women and nine |men—including the thirteenth, or alternate juror—heard Ass B. Keyan, deputy prosecutor, read again the |now famous letters of Madalynne | Obenchain, co-defendant with Burch | ty aged, sat at bis son's side as the trial reopened ‘Candidates Asked Out to Queen Anne Queen Anne Hilt residents have | invited Dan Landon and Dr. EB. J Brown, nominees for mayor, and all candidates for city council, school board and port comminsion, to speak at a rally at § p.m. Tue day in Queen Anne Congregational | West Virginia over the principles of Rev, William A. Burch, pathetical |ments against the miners was the TREASON TRIALS ARE UNDER WAY West Virginia Coal Miners Are Accused BY CARI CHARLES TOWN, » April 24.—-The trials of the West Virginia coal min treason. murder been of thelr armed march on the Logan |) county coal fields, began here in the quaint little courthouse ‘whe John Brown was sentenced to deach The pronecution, shortly after |) court opened, announced it elected for trial first the treason | numbering about 30, Should 9) to win these cases the death penaity may be imponed. The defense immediately entered a demurrer and a motion to quash the treason indictments, announcing it would wait until later to decide whether to ask for separate trials if these motions wore just. { NINE DEFENDANTS MURT BY CHAINS Nine of the defendants who yester. day were brought here from.Logan . West Virginia, in handcuffs wined to each other In such a r that their wrists were bruined and swollen, were brought inte court minus the handcuffs and chains. Calling of the roll of the cases finally reveald about 115 defendants present and @ dozen absent, some of whom, however, are known to be In town. { Counnel for the prosecution noted that about 700 indictments had been returned, but that all had not been apprehended. LEGAL STRUGGLE | OVER UNIONISM | ‘The trial promises to develop into & titanic legal struggle between the United Mine Worker of America and the non-union coal operators of unionism, The trials are the direct outgrowth of the “armed march” of union miners into Logan county last, August and September. | A strike of hundreds of miners brought on clashes with the hired depution of the coal operators, the state constabulary and the state militia, after miners and their fam! lier had been evteted from their homes. The mountains of Logan county became armed camps. At many points both siden dug themselves into trenches, Blood flowed and men died on both aides. The treason and murder indict rerult No indictments have been returned against any of the operat- ore or their hired deputies. i PLAN TO DODGE { TROUBLE SCENE The reason for bringing the hun- dreds of defendants and witnesses from Logan county, one of the most weaterly counties, to Jefferson coun. ty, the most easterly, a distance of more than 360 miles, is to get fer ay from the scene of the trouble as possible. | church, Queen Anne ave. and Galer st. Donald McDonald, former pro mite at Ravensdale last Wednesday, | hibition director, will preside. | according to St riff Starwich. | OLYMPIA- | penses More than 2,500 per-| celebrate three-day food show,'the founding of thelr organization willing to sacrifice her own feeling’ | proceeds of which go to defray ex | Wednesday evening at the I. 0. 0. F. w of American Legion armory. | temple. Initiative Petitions SEATTLE ODD FELLOWS wit the 10%rd anniversary of Are Out in Spokane | SPOKANE, April 24—With the} | circulation of tnitiative petitions at | 20 different downtown atreet corners, | the political campaign which will close with the polis at the November elec: | tion has been opened here. | The best showing of workers was made by the school teachera, who | had 125 from the grade schools work ing in relays of two hours each for the 20-10 | The labor people and others inter. ested in the fight against the poll tax jand tn favor of political and other | reforms, were also well represented. An extensive mailing list has been necured, and petitions are now being matied to workers thruout the state. to this city and will be checked over before being filed in Olympia. | Should the required number of names be secured to place these in itiative bills on the ballot, a deter. imined fight ts expected against a umber of them These will be returne BY S. B. GROFF “Is this Mr. Stokes?” It is, sir “Mr. Frederick Brett Stokes, |abond son of Frederick Stok lionaire publisher of New York?” | “What!” | “There muat be some mistake!” ADMITS HE'S RESPECTABLE “l'll say there must. I'm a re- epectable book agent, strange as that may sound. I am the son of the publisher, yes! In response to an tnvitation, the | reporter sank into a chair and wiped lhis fevered brow vag “What did you want to see me for?” inquired Stokes, the million Jaire book agent, as he lighted « letgaret and looked out the twelfth floor window of the Washington | hotel, to where a couple of seagulls |were hobnobbing on @ flag pole across the street. “To interview you." be eat “I'l tell you, It's ‘this “way.| The dead to date: ore ey pfaed es tenn hem my youth I was handicapped Clyde Wierbach, William C. Jarvis, But you Seattie folk do funny |W!th an injury to my leg. 1 could Lester EB. Johnson, Edward Vande- things. Say, I like your town. It's|BArdly walk.” erift, Frederick Robinson, Herbert dhe. wetteet place $n. the U. S, and), =” |Hughnan and Gus Retman. I've seen ‘em sil. Detroit alone ap-|_“AN4 now I'm the best footracer| The: Virginia shospital at Downey lyou over naw!" tw wtill fifled to capacity with the in- Caeseouer -- en ured. Others are in hospitals here ottle straight, there ms ; Rap desen'n “Ab FUNERAL SERVICES for Henry “4 ® ; : 4 “Somebody has been atringing|Kubey, 54, tobacco merchant, who a gine oe bps Nobreapyr lyou. I'm no celebrity. I’m merely | “ed at his home Sunday, were to be 5 Po | peddling books to wholesalers, Port-|held at 1 p.m. Monday at Bonney- b ans ae }Iand’s my next stop.” Watson's, Kubey is said to have New YORK.—Prince Mohammed | “What. kind of. booke do you)been the Inventor of the first cigar. , NIV MORK tues ofoletames jell?” ventured the reporter, show. |™#king machine, |ieypt, leaves for homeland after ing signs of ‘reviving life Tt extended visit in United States. “Look ‘em over,” replied the| COALINGA, Cal—Narcia Jourde- a urbane Mr. Stokes, waving a hand| nals, allas Joe Girrard, believed in-| OLYMPIA.-Local Y. M. C, A. i tbeard two tables full of Mother| sane, killed by police in revolver| goes over top in drive for $8,000 Goose, Acsop Fables and Bedtime duel, funds, Tt is known that the anttinjuno-! sionai politicians tion measure is not desired by the big! financial interests. Neither i» the unpolitical government bill looked upon with favor by the interests which have controlled the state gov ernment for years and who fear that | the adoptio@ of this method of elect ing pu officials would result in smashing the political machinery of the various political parties. Home rule for cities also tn to be | opponed, according to the best infor mation obtainable, It is stated that the adoption of this measure would increase the revenue of the clty of Tacoma alone over $80,000 annually. | ‘This was brought out at a recent meeting In Tacoma, in which lobby- inte for the yarious corporate inter. ch efiploy “persuaders” wera present for the purpose of mapping out ® campaign against the Initiated measures. The circulation of these initiative petitions is, therefore, Iikely to be watched with considerable Interest by the public, as well as the profem- Vagabond? G’wan! He’s - Millionaire Book Agent! Stories. “I oftert read ‘em to keep myself awake at night. | HANDS HIM | HIS LINE J Maybe I could sell you our lat- est, by Frances Hodgson Burnett. It's called “The Head of the House of Coombe,” and it's the first book the famo author has done in elght years. It's really splendid, tool “Then you aren't a vagabond, and |you don't enjoy seeing life from @ boxcar, and like to travel incog- nito for adventure?” { “My son, some one has played a joke upon me by sending youl here. No, I am no vagabond. 1) should die of fright were I to wake| up in the atilly night and find myself in bed with a hobo or a |woat or whatever it ts that rides in boxears!* Yea?’ “Why did you become a book! agent?’ schoolboy, died from burns. { Some of the greatest lawyers tn the state, led by Harold H. Houston, of Charleston, for many years chief counsel for the United Mine Work- ore, are for the defense. The money and influence of the coal operators are behind the prosecution. Practically every United Min orker offictal in West Virginia will fo on trial, Heading them will be Frank Keeney and Fred’ Mooney, President and secretary, respectiVely, of District 17, and Wm. Blizzard, President of sub-District 2. They are, charged with treason. | In addition, more than « hundred officials and miners are charged with | the killing of John G. Gore and sev. eral other law officers, Hundreds of other indictments charge assault, shooting to kill and various mimiemeanors. Charles Town, with its two hotels, can’t accomodate the crowds, Even the jail will bulge when 38 of the defendants who have been held in the Logan county jail for months without bonds, are trans- ferred to it. A special train from Logan county brought several hundred detendants and witnesses to Charles Town, many of them accompanied by their fami- les, A tent colony will house them during the trial DUBLIN GRIPPED BY BIG STRIKE Irish Are Protesting Against War LONDON, April 24.—Durin was held tn the grip of a complete gen- eral strike today. Irish bapital’s Indurtries and public services were paralyzed, Irish workers are demonstrating their protest against civil war devas- tating their country. Rebel extremists of the Irish re publican army, against whose de predations the general strike wi chiefly almed, refused to recognize it, or to participate. s 2 Die in Week-End Rioting in Ulster BELFAST, April 24—Two persons were killed and 10 wounded In rioting and fighting in the Ulster capital ™ over the weekend, GHT DEAD FROM BLOWUP LOS ANGELES, April 24. - death list in 5, to at eight today when Gus Reiman, rancher, and Herber} Hughnan,| Walter Pulley, POISONER PUT IN/MARY GARDEN Woman Is Held After Killing| To Stay With Company, but Charged with having put strychnine! den’s resignation as director of the in cocoa which she gave her four) Chicago Grand Opera company be- children to drink Saturday evening, | Mrs. Luella Taylor has been brought) to the insane hospital here. | roy, 18 months old, are dead. Ketith,| New oYrk, in February, plang to re- child may recover, Mre. Taylor gave her husmand and/ herself. Man Is Found Dead; | Suicide or Murder? the police, was attempting Monday north shore of Lake Washington un. der ciroumstances pointing to suicide or murder, The body was found Sun. day, a rifle betwpen the knees and a bullet thru the forehead. age, dressed in a well-worn logger's outtit haired and weighed 190 pounds, May Call for Bids first unit of the $1,500,000 W. Spo-| kane st. bridge if an ordinance di. recting the board of public Works toon @ suitable administrator to the es- proceed with the work is passed by | tate before May 5, he would appoint the city council Monday. read The Dimock. the Downey gasoline require two years to complete the “Just one question, Mr. Stokes!’ fire and explosion of Friday stood entire structure, ney says but they certainly take you.”* Carpentier that he would have a FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 2,000 Yards of New Silks In an Exceptional Offering, Tuesday At $1.29 vara 1,000 YARDS OF TAFFETAS 1,000 YARDS OF CREPE DE CHINE of firm, soft quality, in Turquoise, in the newer shades required for Tan, Coral, Pink, Japan, Burnt- blouses, linings, lingerie, including orange, Rust, Copenhagen, Old-rose, Japanese-blue, Scarlet, Tan, Old-rose, African-brown, Cerise, Black, Silver, Orchid, Black, Coral, Pink, Gray, Mais, Ivory, Nile, Lavender and Nile-green, Baby-blue, Tomato, Peach Peacock. and Navy. Thirty-five inches wide, $1.29 Forty inches wide, exceptionally yard. low-priced at $1.29 yard. 32-inch Chinese Pongee, 65c Yard Attractive and durable for children’s frocks, lingerie and drapery uses, 82 inches wide, —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB A Special Purchase of Yarn-stitched Sports Hats To Sellat $2,Q5 Tuesday OFT, crushable affairs with row on row of yam Flower Bowls — $1.00 8 pictured, Pottery Plower Bowis in bronze effect, 10 stitching on flexible inches in diameter, complete with straw foundation of pci poe $1.00. a ig. contrasting color. fii4 Good-looking, adapt- z able Sports Hats, featuring these color- combinations : Black and blue Red and gray Navy and red Navy and gray Brown and orange |. Very attractive values at $2.95. | —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE XTRA GOOD value tn these — Colontal-shape Gi aE shape laze Salt and a Pepper Shakers, 3 inches a with aluminum tops. " at 15¢ pair. i —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Mixing-Bowl Set 95¢ a are three or Yellow Mixing a eee Table Cloth Lengths Low-priced At 58¢ Yard HESE Cloth Lengths are of Bleached Mercer- ized Cotton Damask with the “Basco” finish that retains its lustre after laundering. Heavy, serviceable quality, in 64-inch width, and in lengths of 1% yards, 2 yards, 214 yards and 3 yards. Priced at 58¢ yard. —rne pownsTarns sToRE sizes tn each set GOLD OR AS LOVE B CHICAGO, April who cannot get redress in gold fre men who have scorned them wi get ft in bullets, % ‘That was the warning today J. C. McCarthy, attorney, who NSANE ASYLUM RESIGNS POS Her Children BLACKFOOT, Idaho, April 24.— Not as Director CHICAGO, Apri! 24—Mary Ger discussing u fall in the price of love, as Juries in breach of promise In four recent trials in C sums of from $1 minimum maximum were given to ing huge sums for broken love and Ife, and the judges co a ed the women on their success, eay- ing the jurors were chivalrous. The women thought differently, caustic comments on the “c ness” of men who made up juries. “Love still has a price,” thy said in an interview. who cannot collect before the will engage in an orgy of “Where there has been Me detrayal of confidence, $50,000 tp & reasonable figure to demand, is the price that should be on the broken love of a camo efefctive today. Miss Garden, whose Intention to leave the position was made known Two children, Edward, 7, and Le | during the companv's engagement in is said to be dying. The fourth main with the Chicago company asa | singer, but will have no further con- No poison was put in the cocoa nection with the maangement. By laying down the duties of direc. tor, Miss Garden will be enabled to accept a proposition giving her $250,. 900 for a concert tour next season. She planned to leave for New York today to make final arrangements for the tour. “My fighting sptrit tola me to re- | main as director,” Miss Garden said, referring indirectly to squabbles with Lucien Muratore and other members of the company, “but my reason bids | me to go.” Miss Garden indicated that while she was head of the opera company, | She had not been as sucessful as she had hoped. Coroner W. H. Corson, assisted by identify a man found dead on the The man was about 35 years of He wan six feet tall, dark Court May Appoint Hill Administrator 8T, PAUL, April 24.—Judge How: | ard Wheeler ruled today, in the case of dispute between neirs to the for- | tunes of James J. Hil., empire butld er, and his widow, Mary J. Hill, that if the beneficiaries coud not agree on Spokane St. Span Immediate call for bids will be ade for the construction of the one. ‘The court sald that neither Louis W. Hill nor the Northern Trust Co., who had disputed the right of ad. ministrator, would be suitable, Plans for the bridge plers are according to City Enginer It is estimated that it will | Need Demonstrated for Stadium Bridge | With a full program of community entertainments and pageants to be presented at the University of Wash- jington stadium this summer, the: necessity for a bridge over the Lake) Washington canal is becoming daily more apparent, according to those | interested in the passage of the bond issue, which comes before the people lat the election next week, TAXIS ONLY CHEAP THING IN ALL PARIS, DEMPSEY DECIDES PARIS, April 24.—Jack Demp- “Paris is a fine place, The “8-Minute” OHIO Range Taxis are the only cheap things in the French capital, according to the champion. Dempsey went to the races yes- terday, but didn’t bet Replying to the statement of® Best 6-way Water Coil, $3.00. CAPT. ROALD AMUNDSEN’'S |new airplane, expected to be deliv jered in New York April 30, will not | be ready until May 7, according to} H, H. Hammer, Amundsen's repre- sentative here, The delay may neces: sitate the trip to the Arctic being made without the plane, according to Hammer FREDERICK || & NELSON| better chance in a larger ring with smaller gloves, Dempsey-said he would give him another chance “in a 60-foot ring or in a pasture with any kind of gloves |