The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 19; 1922. eit Peyth \’ | RISGIA FACE Friends’ Secretary Gives Real Facts on Conditions in Famine Area i : i BY WILBUR K. THOMAS Executive Secretary, American Friends Service Comumittes PHILADELPHIA, May 1%—The and often contradtetory statements regarding famine cond) tions in Russia have prompted me to answer questions in the minds of the public concerning the real situ: ation, as summarized im the reports off volunteer workers abroad con- neeted with the American Friends STARVATION NERE’S MORE ABOUT as well be him. I'm doing all T can, you knew, bat you know how hard it is to work without any dough: All I can offer is a Promise and you knew what peo Plo think. of promkes and we can't blame a fellow: for that, Well, Jim, old boy, don't. lose heart. I've got a hunch we'll get they breaks yet T know it is tough doing: time in there but Just look at all the fun we'll have some day. Lf there is anything you want let me know. “Your pal, BILL. “T. S Fle-sends her regards” Holtz, confined tm another: part of the Jail, 1) ts believed: prased his ioe mean veemare cemmnieat of tape Rotes to. Redmond) by “trusties.” that i tflewlt exactiy (From the general tone of the note « el See ee nae |Starwich sayp: he-believes: Holts had en’ te gives be Ghia: adtteho (written | friend or friends outside with whom Wither K. omeoutive seen Oe Wither K-13 — he was nemotiating to aid them after thelr Intended escape. irom itaaaia and fora Nang “Filo” in believed to be a Spanish hme given exctusive jwoman who, the sheriff says, figured tna. to diresting: (he: Quakers relist” jin one of Redmond’s two previous at: tempts to escape, “Dearest Roy,” reads a letter found fn Redmond’s cel? and dated Oakland May 12. 1972. “Juet a week since I wrote last. Guess you think I'm forgetting you, but honest, honey, I “The weather here is the bunk, one day cold, the next so hot you Pass out: Sure keeps a feb low how to dress these days. Outside of that we have a wonderful town of bootlergers. “Say, ewery other home has Service committee . First, has (he famine situation tle still all its own. All but and L Of course, we don't gasoline of coal oll, ‘ot so very much now, but and te soon, when we are all ae have been extended 20,000,000 victima of the but the: very: best that all combined: can do, will nine or ten millions ai ee i again. ‘Now don't laugh when I tel! you another girl and [ went to have our fortune told. Card like P. jused to do; She told me a lot of {Rice things, some athers not so good | Of course that was concerning my eH. TF recetved’« letter from tim, but when he gets my anewer he tiiiatted kine JAILBREAK PLOT FOILED™*"° wouldn't it? Everything would be O. K. by Christmas, That wouldn't be very long, honey, would it? “So you see you're the only one away from me that I care about, #0 honey; it must be you she moans, “The boy senda his love to you, dear, Only he wonders why you don't come back to us. “Have you read any more of the Bible? I go to church every Sunday Jat 11 o'clock and feel ax tho you | were with me, like you were once, |do you: remember, in L? | “T really should not: be blue. be cause T am free to do what I want, While you, sweetheart, never see the sun, but you never complain. “Some day | know: I'm gotng to be nay » but: that. will be when I can have-you and my boy all to myrelt, see dear? And when I do I'm not going to let cither of you out of my Right again, believe: me: See what | @ cat I am? “Wilt close, honey, with all our love and Kisses. to you. “As-ever yours, lovingty, “FRECKLES.” Starwich said he believes a clue to The Seattle Star robbery is contained im Holts’ note to Redmond, in which le says, “Karl, 1 think, was in on that little play here a couple of | Weeks ago. and has left.” | “That little play,” the sheriff says, probably means The Star holdup, “Otto the screw,” mentioned tn the Same note, is probably Otto Seifert, county jail turnkey, on the night mbit. Redmond and Holtz are two of the men whe held up and rebhed two bank messenger in broad dey- light here om Second ave. last Jaly, Louls Lazarus, a third member of the gang, is now. in the peniteatiary |serving 10 to 20 years, o similar ventonce, having heen given Red- mond and Holtz, who appraied their case. No dinpesition tas been made of the case of Patton, who gave evidence against his pala The firet scheme of the bank reb- bers to break jail was by sawing & hole thu the reef of their cell tank: This was frustrated and Holts and Redmond were placed in sep arate cells Later am attempt wax made to amuggie them a gun in « package of pancake flour, This re- suited im Redmond being put in the dark cell which has been hie home ever since. HERE'S. MORE ABOUT INITIATIVES STARTS ON PAGE ONE that will be removed for various reasons, we must get between 0,000 and 70000 names.” Tnitiative measure No. 40 pro- vides simply for repeal of chapter 17% 1981 semsion laws of the state of Washington, which is the poll tax law. This measure was prepared by attorneys for a local’ civic organtzn- tion in Spokane, and was turned over to the federation of labor, No, 47, providing: for changes fn the workmen's accident insurance law was drawn up by the American association for labor |) ho New Yor body that framed the fed. eral workman's compensation act and other important labor Iegisia- years, 4 Short said, “every aitempt to the legisiature to amend the workmen's accident in- law has met with fail- ‘i this time we are appeal the peopin 4 prevent law was passed Plat Agninst Files | Sums den. nig be - Star Is Frustrated: creased 120 per cont, but work: ‘ LOS ANGELES, May 1%—with| ™0m gel.ne move whee they are the arrest: af Charles Caprice, z1,| ‘isslled. ; Pullen today, bellowed. thes nad frax|, “Tha present Yaw provides com, . trated an attempt to. harm, Behe|Pemsstiom only for those in extm hazardous oecupations. The pro | Daniels, pretty picture star. Caprice. waa captured in. the ves.) thule of Miss. Daniels’ home, after) Police had been warned that an at- tempt was to be made on her life. | The man was unarmed when ap- | Prehended. and denied he had) any murderous intention posed! new law extends this to in clude all wage earners except those employed. im offices, barber shops, lagriculture and domestic service—oc cupations in which chanoe of injury aa @ result of the work is reduced to minimum.” Compensation to tnjured workmen Neither Mise Daniels nor her mother would piace a charge|°°™ing under the provisions of fhe aginst Caprice and he was re-|#¢t is increased. Under the present law this compensation ranges from $20 to %52.50 a month. Initiative bill No. 47 provides for compensa tion om a basis of wage percentage. |The injured employe. if single, would |receive 50 per cont of his weekly _| wage, and if married and with more than one child, up to 662-2 per cent If the workman is killed, the widow will receive 25 per cont of hin weekly wage, with 19 per cent extra for each child, with a maxi- mum of $25 a week, and $150 for burial expenses. This payment con tinues until the widow dies or tx married. reeeives $100 at the time of mar riage. The present joint contribution for medical aid, wherein the employer and employe each pay one and one quarter centy per day, would be ™moved to the psychopathic ward ot} the county hospital for investiga, tian, Where others fail. Dr Edmunds gives Jou Eye Comfort and satisfaction. érage uxed, Fraser-Paterxon Co.— would be allowed free choice of physicians, instead of being treated by the company doctor. © are several men limping around state,” Short declared, “who would mot be limping if they could have been cared for by specialists. The common com- pany doctor is not equipped to take care properly of some of the badly smashed legs that are received in lumber camps, for instanee. To turn out cripples of sound men iy a di- reet economic waste to the state, let alone the principle of hamanity involved. An injured employe should have a special- ist if he needs it, even if it conte $200 or $500," All payments to employes under the proposed new law would be made from the state Industrial in- surance fund. “Employers are assessed on a percentage basise—so much @ month —for the industrial insurance fund, under the present law,” Short ex- plained. “But they are called upon only a9 money is needed in the fund, and as a result some are pay ing their contributions for only six or eight months of the yean, “Under the new law, employ- ers would pay their maximum » eontributions itne the fund for _ 12 mnths of the your, This hundred in this TRE att TEA # discontinued, and injured: employes} | would create a fund ample to take care of all increased pay. ments under initiative, Ne. 47. And even then, employers in Washington would be paying less for industrial insuranee than thease im other progressive states.” |. Mhitlative Dill No, 47 alse provides |for cooperation with the federal jbeard for vocational training in as | Ssting industrial cripples Initiative measure No: 42 provides [that no restraining order may Issue without: notice except when a real emergency is shown by affidavits of two or more persons having per ronal knowledge of the fact# stated, |which must show that if the order is not granted irreparable damage to [the plaintife will enue | Unless « continuance te asked by |the defendant, a hearing must be |held within one week. | Blanket orders restraining targe |numbers of persons not party to the suit are eliminated by the provision that each defendant must be named: | & jury would be called to deter jmine. the issuance of a temporary injunction, and final trial of the sult also would be before a jury. A jury alno would’ be required for contempt trials. Applicants for a temporary or permanent injunction would be required to post a bond, and the jury would have the power to assess damages against the plain- } tiffs and in favor of prevailing defendants. ‘This measure was drawn by Seat- tle attorneys for Inbor organizations, jand is based on their experience in jthe local courts, Short said, ASK WORKERS FOR 2 BILLS | Diffeulty in getting workers to |ctrmulate initiative petitions Nos. 41 and 44 was reported Friday, and it was believed that if either succeed Ved in reaching the poll» it would be jthe latter, which provides for home mule of public utilities, “We are negotiating with the various cities in the state to take up the proposition of obtaining sig- natures to. the home rule bill, for it is off vital importance to. them,” said W. D. Lane, representing th | Polt Tax Repeat and Nonpartisan League ciub, with offices in the Le c Smith building: This bill would give cities com: plete contro! of their public utill- ties, and would take away from state efficials the control they now | have. “Under this bin,” eal@ Lane, In. event of the latter Sho} «cities would be able to establish municipal markets for all commodi- for nonpartisan elections for state and county offices, such as the municipal election» in Seattle today This bill is conceded by its pro ponents to stand little show of get ting before the people, 28 BILL TO CUT SOLONS GAINS Favorable progress in securing signatures to initiative petition No, 46, which provides for dividing the | state into fewer legislative districts, was reported Friday by State Senn tor @. B. Palmer, father of the bill “We won't know just where we stand until the petitions are called in and checked ut the first of July,” Senator Palmer said. “But workers thruout the state report good progrens.” Initiative bill No. 45 would redis- trict the state so that the minimum legislature provided by law would |e had. This would consist of 21 | senators, and 63 representatives, and would result, Senator Palmer states, | in @ anving of at least $60,000 a ses- \sion im @alaries and traveling ex- |penses alone, and would ereate a }tess unwieldy legislature, At present there are 4% senators and 97 representative Senator Palmer stated that work: ers to take out petitions are still wanted and may get copies by phon- [ing his office, _ ties, operate buses, sell milk, and do many other things that are now} prohibited.” No. 4% ts @ measure providing 'TIGRESSES IN. STREET DUEL cus Parade While hundreds of people lining the streets at Third ave. and Vester way looked on, and Delly, two female tigers fought a duel te the death Thursday in their cage, whieh was part of the Al G, Barnes cireus parade. Refore trainews could interven Pasha, Waid to have bewn valued at | $10,000, was dead and Dolly had been gushed in haifa dozen places, Harry, for whone affections the two ticereanes battled, was a silent and [rreutral witnom: to the strumiie re | maining quiet thruout the battle, So, also, Was Miss Pompey Baio, badlet dancer and trainer, who was riding in another com partment of the same caen separated from the maddened beasts by only @ frail iron door which either of the animals could have smashed without great ef fort, Vor some reason, how ever, the tigeresses made no move in her direction and she es caped unseathed. Pasta was in one compartment of the cage, Marry and Dotly in another and Miew Baio in a third, Maddened by Jealousy, Pasha broke the door separating her from her rival, just as the parade swung around Yosler way. Tusko’s Happy Now That Al G. Is Back Again By Seaburn Brown Al G. Barnes, head of the mam: moth circus which bears bis name, and who is now in Seattle, is bleswed with Ge greatest love-—perhape it weer more proper to say the hugput love—-in captivity, He ponseases the eum tot of affeetion in the heart of Tusko, formerly native of the prov- ince of Candy, Ceylon, known as the largest clepbant in the world. Not long ago Barnes lett the cir fous for a brief trip to Los Angeles. At the time the ctrous was playing Sedro Woolley. Barnes makes it 4 strict rule to ride Tusko when the 17,006-pound beast strides around the ring under the big tent. Tusko missed Barnes, While waiting for his cut to “do his stuff" Tusko's rather heavy men tal processes rolled around to. con- clusion, that as the proper man to nit on his head was mincing, he would. laok. for him. Refusing to heed the protests of trainers, oven tho they epoke em: phationlly with clubs, he started frem [the tent and wandered ire the jutreet and county highways, He jmearched diligently, He looked, into autos, Not fimding hin friend, he turned them over and looked under them. He walked them ferces and several haystackm, but the search wag fruit lens. At last, dingusted and hope jenn, he wearied of the march and allowed himself to he brought back to his quarters, But he mourned and wauld not be comforted. Thursday morning Barnes returned from Loe Angeles and rejoined the circus at Seattic, When he entered the presence of the jungle heavy. weight, Tusko curled his trunk: around the man's neck, tears, in as sorted pint and haifpint sizes, coursed down his armor-plated. cheeks, and clephantine sobs shook, hia frame afd the citcus grounds. Tusko is stepping proudly in his act these days, Owners af the L. C Smith building need feel no worry jest Tusko ankle down Second ave, and turn it over, AG. All. he wants ts. Barnes; and now be bas him, (Starts on Page 1) ltwo weeks and haven't caught a ain. gle fish. ‘s cany for a girl to get it for being good, but it’s for her to get cash. rere At an oldfashioned spelling bee jheld by university alumnl, Judge |King Dykeman was unable to. spelt |‘sareapariiia,” ‘That wasn't fair, They uid have tried him on a Scotch drink. THANX! THANX? You colywmiats try hard to please, And that is why I'm sore; You try your best but some chump velpa “I've heard that gag before.” eee Another baseball scandal tn the East. If this baseball stuff keeps up they'll have us guessing which is thrown more, the ball or the game. oe MORE POWEKEK TO HIM! Thomas A, Kiadison is said to be on « doorbell that wilt not ring when the button is pressed by agents, peddlers, col- lectors, tramps or reporters, eee ‘That Seattls man. who wooed and won his bride by mail attended the |most expensive correspondence schoot in the world, eee Mary had a little calf, And with thia fact before ua We plainly see the reason why She can't go in the chorus, | ‘This week's lesson: Always remem- |ber to, call the cop “officer,” It may gave you money to Yckle his vanity. o 0% HIS EXCUSE “What do you mean by going out to get your hair eut on the firm's time?” “Well, it grows on the firm's time, doesn’t it?” A girl I hate Is Cora Drew; She always sav, “Pooh-nooh for you.” * EPITAPH Here lies the remains of Jay Archi- bald Dow, Who thought he could drive without first learning how; His nerve was unbounded, his steer LE STAR EUROPE AGREES PRESBYTERIANS GEORGIA MOB | TO TRUCE PLAN, CHOOSE LEADER Close BY HENRY WoOoD GENOA, May 19.—The powers at Gonos, at a final plenary see sion of the economic conference, assent to Lloyd Goorge’s trace for Kurope and the Near Want. Kopresentatives. of 29 nations met at St, George's palace to complete the work of the parley, formally aceepted the nonaggres sion pact. | | represented at the olosing session wns understood to have given assent, FRENCH DELEGATE PRESENTS REPORT The plenary seasion adjourned at 1:10 p. m., bringing the economic con ference formally to an end. The final plenary session adopted the report of the economic subcom: mission of the conference, M, Colrat, of the French delege tion, presented the report. Signor Ronst, of the Itatian delegn, |at the first business session of the} Premicr Facta, of Italy, signed the! will unant containing the truce agree nimht, ment, and by this act each nation, floor of the convention, Fight Battle to Death in Cir-| Genca Conference Comes to Dr. C. C. Hays of Johns- town, Pa., Is Elected DHS MOINS, Iowa, May 1% Dr, C. C. Maya of Johnstown, Pa. was lected moderator of the 144th general assembly of Presbyterians conference here late yesterday Dr. ©. I. McAfee of the MoCor- mick theological seminary, Chicago, wag the only other nominee, Mayn received 612 Atee'n 379 on the first ballot, Hays’ election Was then made unanimous, | Vico President address it Calvin Coolidg the assembly Sunday wan nounced on the Dr, W. J. Thompson, Columbus, president of Obio state university, was made vice moderator of the gen- eral assembly in session here, Dr. Thompson was named by Dr. Hays. PACKERS GOT STATE FUNDS? BY CARL Victron LITTLE jtion; Walter Rathenau, of the, Ger WAUKEGAN, I), May 19.—Prose- man, and George Tehitcherin, the ©utors of Gov. Len Small are seeking | Russian leader, spoke. The Rugsian to trace fund» from the state treas indicated his objections to the com. |4ry¥ to. the Grant Park bank and | miesion's findings, as did Rathenaw, but the plenary session approved: the report. of the conference to be adopted, Foreign commission nonaggression truce, KACH DELEGATION SIGNIFTES. ASSENT After the terms had been read [facta called the roll and the head ot each delegation rose and signi fied the assent of his nation to the | truce. Thore wan a clash between Tchit- the report shortly after the confer onee opened, whieh threatened to develop serious proportions. The Russian made sensational ao cusations against members of the jeconemic committe, He accused which the up commission's, report seta the only one in the world based upon labor principles.” Tehitcherin declared the eight hour day should be made compul- sory the thruout the work. He sald econemic comminsion lacked courage in its reports Lioyd George had hie first tit with the Russians early in the sen sion. The British premier speaking on the motion to the political sub-comminsion’s port, Turning to the Russian delegation he said: “When you are asking for credits, at the Hogue or else where, I advise that you do not accompany your fequest by an explanation of your doctrine of repudiation of debts.” | M. Colrat of barring: Russians from | membership on the Inbor committee, “altho the soviet government is/ \ cherin and Coiran over adoption of) Tehitoherin started to respond angrily, but Lioyd George motioned that he would continue, and went on; “If Russia wants money, she must accept the cede of honor which descended to other na tons thru generations.* APPLAUSE Walter Rathenau, of the German delegation, was warmly applauded, especially by the neutrals, when he introduced, the subject of repara-| tons, | The German Snanctal expert said © hoped that Genoa would pro vido, & basis for world peace, but warned the conference that it would not immediately remedy the! crisia in. Europe, The indebtednosa of some powers was too great, Rathenau declared, for their Productive capacity. Economic reconstruction tg impos xible until international debts have been reduced, he said, ayatem of mutual oredita, “Only common, sacrifices can help. the world recover," Rathenau ex imed. He was interrupted by! burst of applause, in which Licyd! George was observed to take part, | The German spokesman said he hoped public opinion would soon be demobilized from, its post war bit- ternons. The United States, he said, ts the only country that can balance its budget. Dr. Keller Quits Steilacoom Office OLYMPIA, May 19.—Aceeptance of the resignation of Dr. Keller as superintendent of the Western State hospital at Steilacoom and appoint. | ment of De. David Livingstone of} Centralia as his successor was an-| nounged yesterday by the department of business control, effective June 1. | Dr. ler has served since Novem. | ber 1, 1914, when he was appointed by Governor Ernest Lister, Me was reappointed by Governor Mart in 1 urging @ His resignation was received sev-| eral months ago but he was por- suaded, to. remain until completion. of | 4 construction program then, under | way. \ | Dr. Livingstone has been tn private | ‘practice at Centralia for 15 years. He was.a captain of infantry overseas in the world war and at present com- mands the tank company of the na- tional guard at Centralia, | Jury Is 11 to 1 for Boy’s Conviction CHICAGO, 19.—The second jury to sit in judgment on William Dalton, 17, who walked out of the | Northern Trust company with a huge bundle of Liberty bonds, dis- agreed. and was discharged todny. The jury stood 11 to 1 for convic- tion. Prosecutors will ask another trial. ‘This stone ts put up so he won't be forgotten. . J eee | A ballplayer in the Big League ts not always worth two in the Bush, ee | University students are installing radio sets on their canoes, It ought finally to the hands of the Chicago packers, Textimony of witnesses called by Premier Facta called for the report the state's attorney attempting to ofthe political subcomminsion, fourth Prove charges of conspiracy to em- herzle state funds for which the gov- Minister Schanser read ernor is being tried told of transfer the document agreed to by the na-|ef public funds to the Grant Park were introduced during testimony of tions represented on. the political bank while the governor waa treas- | Frederick Kroll, secretary-treasurer | Trinity parish church Sunday, at 1 It way in six parts and |urer, contained the plan for a meeting at] Edward Beck and Edward Tro! purchased by Verne and Edward Cur-| preach at § p.m. on “Doers, and Net "The Hague and the conditions of the|beugh, employ: of the st votes to Mo} ie trea tis, owners of the Grant BURNS NEGRO Boy Is Lynched and Com- panion Hunted DAVIDSBORO. Ga. May 19~A | mob and a sheriff's posse today hunt ea John Henry Tarvey, negro, impli cated in the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth | Kitchens, bride of six weeks ‘The mob tynched Charles Atkins, 15, for thie crime last night. ‘The boy which he is alleged to have named ‘Tarvey as an accomplice, Atking was burned and his body | riddled with bullets, A DRAGGED OUT Terrorists Raid Home Near Belfast BELFAST, May 19.—Armed ter. rorists dragged four men ftom their beds at Derry Scullion early today and shet them to death, A detective, pursuing gunmen who had raided @ store in Belfast this afternoon, was shot dead. urer’s office, told of having drafts payable to the Grant Park bank re core Books of Armour & Co., packers, of Armour & Co., to show notes were FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE New Patent Sandals | For Misses and Grow- ing Girls $4.95 UST as comfortabio as it t go0d-locking—this Two-strop Sandal in Patent Leather, with cutout design en vamp. ie pecially smart with white or beige stockings. Sizes 2% to 7; widths B, C and D. Priced at $4.95. BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ BROWN ELK SCOUT SHOES, in lace style, serviceable for school and vacation wear, sixes 11 to 6%. the pair, $2.26. YOUNG MEN'S BROWN CALF SHOES, in, the Munson army. last, with Goodyear welt. soles; tines 6 to 10, the pair, $4.95. CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS for play wear, in tan and smoked leathers, sizes 5 to 8, S1.25 pair; 8% to 11, $1.36 pair; 11% to 3 $1.45 pair —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORIS Slip-on Veils 5c and 10c OTTED and Scroll patterns in these convenient Veils, in brown, navy and biuck, are priced. at 10¢@; plain white Slip-on Veils at S¢@ cach. _ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Khaki Outing Wear for Men and Boys Men's Khaki Trousers, $1.85 and $3.26 pair. Men's Lace-Knee Breeches, $4.00, pair. Men's Shirts, $1.26 and $1.75. Men's Wool Shirts, $4.50 and $5.00 each. Boys’ Khaki Blouses, bigh collar and long sleeve style, Sie and $1.00. Boys’ Khaki Sports Blouses, with short sleeves, 85c and $1.00, Boys’ Khaki Knickerbockers, $1.00, $1.15 and $1.78. ’ Khaki Shirts, $1.00 and u Boys’ Khaki Mata, 750 Khaki Coveralls, with Khaki Unionalls, $1.95. —T DOWNSTALRS STORIE Men’s Madras Shirts, $1.85 LL-MADE Shirts of woven-stripe Madras cloths and heavy rep weaves, sizes from 14 to 17. A range of tasteful patterns, Attractive values at $1.85. MEN'S TIES of approved nar row shape, in a range of cross stripe and figured pat terns, 65¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STOR Frilly New Organdie Frocks In Delectable Colorings $5.75 In a Saturday Offering at ‘OMEN will find this opportune time choose gay, fluffy Organdie Frocks at a saving. ‘There are several styles for women and misses in this new group, with many ruffles as suggested in the sketch made a statement before he died, in| OF BED, KILLED PAGE 7 YOUNG DODGE IN TROUBLE AGAIN Youthful Millionaire Is Sued Over Check DETROIT, May 19.—John Duval | Dodge, 24-year-old milMonaire, whose | court troubles have been the center | of attention In Michigan for several | months, today found himself eon fronted with a $10,000 suit in connege tion with @ check, The check was alleged to have deem Given to Al A. Day, boxing referees, im payment of a gambling debt, Day, in turn, gave it to the complainant, Nic Frank, in @ stock purchase, ae cording to the complaint bill, In the meantime, payment had@ been stopped on the check, Robert M. Toms, chief assistant | prosecuting attorney, refused to start crimina) proceeding» in the case, Om | the ground that the initial transage tion was unlawful, Dodge has a sult for $25,000 hang ing over his head, which was filed by the guardian of @ chiki the young millionaire was said to have rum down. Dodge Is now on one year’s proba tion, made conditional by a Kalama- | zoo Judge on the millionaire engaging |in @ useful occupation In this city | during that time, | from his conviction on a charge of | transporting Nquor, He ako has j served tive days in jail here for | speeding. ai. REV. H. L OBERHOLTZER, | rector of religious education for the diocese of Olympia, will speak af |a.m. Rev, W. HL Bliss, rector, \ an to | The probation and a fine resulted ‘ and narrow ribbon girdle, or with plaited frills and band- ing of narrow black velvet ribbon—all with wide sashes ending in butterfly bow. Sizes 16 to 50—in these ri eit Apricot French-blue Canary Orchid Tangerine Rose Pink White A_ featured offering at $5.75. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB 50 New Sports Coats at $8.95 The popular belted, balmacaan-shoulder models— well-tailored from tam Polaire cloth—Coats of the type that give day-in-and-day-out service all through the season, Especially good value at $8.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1,500 Yards of Table Oilcloth Special 25c Yard HE Oileloth at this very low price is of excellent quality—in plain-white, blue-and-white tile and blue-and-white vein pattern; 46 inches wide. Special, Saturday, 25¢ yard. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Overalls, 50c YA QMeEN who like to “rough it” in really comfortable fashion in the woods and hills, and who would be sensibly clothed for bervy= picking and other farm activities, will appreciate the unusual value in these Overalls of stout denim (in faney stripe effects). Sizes 22, 24 and 26 (waist meas- urement)—at 50¢ suit. —THE DOWNSTAIRS. STORE Boys’ White Sports Blouses, 85c HORT-SLEEVED Blouses, with pocket; ideal for summer wear. Of soiesette and self-striped Madras in serviceable qualities, Sizes 6 to 16 years. Price 85¢. BOYS’ SEPARATE KNICKERBOCKERS, full-lined, in serviceable cloths, sizes 6 to 18 years, $2.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Waste Baskets, 40c and 50c IBOO Waste Baskets in dark mahogany color and in three sizes. One size at 40¢; two sizes at 50¢. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE to promote ketter sparking,