The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 12

T SIX HURT HERE Woman Senator Optimist IN CRIME NIGHT Says H Worry Bane of Life Woman's Life Imperiled by Bandit’s Shot A wave of crime swept over Seattle early Saturday morning, | | j id during which bandits and bur: Re glars stugged three men, severe * ly Injured two more, committed two holdups, fired «a shot thru a Woman's bedroom window, and burglarized a score of homes and shops. BR. R. Direard, 212 Fifth ave, | N, woke at 2:20 a, m, to find | two burglars in his room, He | 7 Sprang from his bed and grap. | pled with the men, being joined | by his father, After a terrific hand-to-hand strug: | Ble, the elder Diztard was knocked | WNvonscious by a blow on the head from a blackjack, The thugs es | caped. The injured man was unable t® be moved to a hospital, owing to his condition. After thking In the sights of the city Friday night, James M. Men amin, 158 Thomas st. took his triend, G. LL. Burard, home with him. The two men slept until they were awaken earty in the morning, by 4 Burglar, who was crawling around | the room, when Me ‘The burglar leaped at him and struck him repeatedly with a board. Buzard was then attacked and knock. | ed unconscious, after which the man Jumped from a window and fled. j A revolver shot, early Saturda Darrowly missed killing Mra. N. W gon, 711 19th ave., as she lay asleep im her bedroom. The pe | the district, but were unable to find trace of the assailant. The attack, According to Mrs. Wilson, was the | Second of the kind to occur in a few | weeks. | w walking at Sixth ave. S. and Washington st. Alexander S. Capes, 410 Broadway, was held up by two men, both carrying guns, Capas was robbed of $30, | Gibson, 672 Wash | ington st. was held up and robbed of $24.50 at Maynard ave. and Washington »*., 6y two men, The men were well dressed, Gib- son said. Burgiars entered a photo shop at amin sat up. — | eo searched | 624 Jackson st. and, after breaking | Mrs. William H. Felton tre glass in the door, ransacked the | t Place and dragged a cash drawer out! CARTERSVILLE, Ga. Oct. 21—[ writes for many magazines and for ante the alley. They took a quantity p«neediess worry is the bane of 49 Years has conducted a depart ef money and left several hundred | dotiiars in checks. Three watches, ring, an auto- Matic pistol, some small change, Gandy and cigarets were stolen from| Such is the motto of Mra. William President Harding, who invited her Phelan & Son, 1601 15th ave. W. |. Felton, Georgia's “Grand O1d|'? Hallaire, Pla, to spend A dozen other robberies were re. |." om days discussing national topics. Woman.” Its potency ie attested bY) ghe has been equally active in the fact that since she has passed educational matters, getting better her $8th birthday she has become) recreational facilities for farm wom the first woman United States sen en, and also acti or prohibition. Want Citizens to jator in the country's history | ces : Sitting on her vine-covered poreh, ee om Finance Car Line Mrs. Felton became active tn poll overlooking the broad ties thru her husband, the late Dr ment in an Atlanta paper For half a century she has advo cated woman's suffrage. Her post tion in polition ts even recognized by American life, And when you come jdown to it, most worry ts of the | needless kind.” neveral | Ported, in which the loot totals about _ $2,000. cotton plan. Furtherence of the proposition to/ tation she actively manages, Mra.) winiam HH, Felton, who waa once extend the Cowan park carline to the | Felton amiably discusses polities,!. congresaman. She fe credited Rorth limits of the city is awaiting | Relghborhood news, national events) wit writing many of his fiery Tax Leaguers on State-Wide Tour On a state-wide tour in the inter ests of tax reduction, five members | of the Tax Limit league of Seattle were scheduled to speak in Kenne- wick Saturday. They are George F. Meacham, Albert H. Beebe, Frank J. Laube, R. J. Huston and R. H. Atkin. one to her Mrs. two widely In addition | state matters, of activities in Felton is author circulated to come} back at any time they desire, provid: | ing there are vacancies and they | have not been guilty of conduct that would make them undesirable em.| ployes,” W. B. Storey, president of the Santa Fe, levncdtenctet ccs Huge Caisson | Sunk | in West Waterway | REVIVAL | MEETINGS | For One Week 22 Beginning Sunday, October 22, and Continuing Untit Sunday, October 29, 1922 Evangelist Frank Lindblad Swedish Tabernacle Duwamish | “the action of citizens of the district |474 cooking recipes with callers. | speeches. affected on a proposal that they | _ financially assist thru subscribing to| “I would bave worked for a bonts Tom Watson, referring to him often Epproximately $70,000 of railway util- | for the brave lads who went across! in public meetings as "her boy.” She Sty bonds. This action was taken at| the ocean to fight,” she says. “But! was wont to scold the Georgia fire- the Friday meeting of the city coun- | like Uncle Joe Cannon, I would have| cater, and he would meekly promise il finance committee, when Mupici-|fouxht to the last against @ bonus to behave. pal Superintendent D. W. Henderson |to home guard officers who had to Pon told representatives of the district | have spurs to keep their feet from! «pm an independent democrat,” that his department lacks the funds | falling off their desks. | sho says, “I thitik there's too much to make the extension. ee sentiment and tradition in the demo- Mag equally positive regard | cratic party and not enough com- Alaska Cows to Eat “I'd vote every time for a tariff | mee oases, pinned Hm accused Again; Hay Shipped ;‘™* protects, fh ia, Bim gaeoite’ 1 = to find mee bo: To relieve the shortage of hay in| Mrs. Felton’s views on prohibition miee wor ‘eeneteae fond ‘think 4 Southeastern Alaska, the steamship | are aiso straightforward. man - es pe ong just because your party hap. Northwestern, which is scheduled to; “pq @ million times rather cut pens to be championing it.” ghey will crit gy achat my right arm than see whisky | | falfa from ‘akima valley.) brought back into our country, or erten's ent need? Dairymen in Alaska, who are entirely | for that matter, see the splendid bes of 1 acommplrn gained at @ependent upon imported hay for/ prohibition act modified in any de-|the knees of our mothers, at little feeding, have been unable to procure | gree.” |red school houses and at Sunday for several months. The cargo was Tho praising the disarmament! gchool. No inw ever written eam im (being loaded Saturday at the Alaska | meeting, Mrs. Felton bitterly op-| prove the carnom. admonition of the Steamship company’s dock. posed the league of nations. In the | scripture, to ‘love the Lord thy (God —— last Georgia senatorial campaign,| with all thy heart and with all thy she threw her entire support to the | gtrength and with all thy mind, and late Senator Tom Watson and Gov.) thy neighbor as thyself.’ Hardwick. Altho Georgia ts simon-| “Good lawn and lawmakern wa jDure democratic, they swept the) have already. What i¢ necded ts! | state. enforcement and observence of the laws on the statute books, There must be more encouragement foi educators and improveinent of our books, Hiving standards, \eietibady Will Get | SANTA FE TO Free Dahlia Tonight | HIRE STRIKERS Seattle dahlia growers organized in the Seattle Dahlia society at a meet-| TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 21.— The ing - the Soa of Commerce | Santa Fe railroad today opened its! and elected Harry B. Orr president Plans were laid for a big qaiiia show [re cee eee next year as a definite step in mak-| J4l¢ workers are “free ing Seattle the “Flower City” of America, Mr, Orr, J. C. Berens, G. H. Brown, Mrs. F. §. Pomeroy and Mrs. A. M, Buzard were appointed on & committee to draw up a consti-| tution and by-laws for the new so. ciety. The 192g Dahlia show and Dahlia week in Seattle officially | closes Saturday and, beginning at 10 | O'clock, a dahlia will be given every | Alice Waltz-Eames, visitor at the tourist department of | the Chamber of Commiercn. | Opera Singer, Dead Me | LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. 21.— Mme, Alice Waltz-Eames, at one time Eight Men Killed a widely-known opera singer, i dead | in Big Mine Fire arene ate folowing an attack of McCURTAIN, Okla., Oct, 21 Mme, Eames was the widow of the With eight men, including Everett | inte Elisha D. Eames, an airbrake in- | Seaton, president of the company|ventor, and at various times ap- and mine fire boss, dead and one | peared in grand opera at the Metro- | missing as a result of a gas explo-! politan opera house, New York. sho | sion which wrecked mine No. 8 of the | also appeared as a soloist in Henry | | Progressive Coal Co., here yesterday, | Ward Beecher’s church in Brooklyn. | an investigation into the cause of the ‘neasaey nt in under way. |Wheat Train .. Wrecked; 2 Dead | 7 form the cribbing tor one ot the two big concrete piers that will GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. 21 support the new West Waterway Caught in the crash of a derailed |pridge, the largest open caisson ever | | locomotive with 16 cars of wheat, |constructed in the Pacific Northwest | John Hoffman and Smith Halloway,| way sunk Friday in the engineer and fireman of the locomo: |river, tive, were instantly killed at Todd,| piledrivers hammered the caisson, near here, yesterday. It is believed |which is 87x74x72 feet, to a depth of that the switeh which derailed the /37 feet below high tide level. [locomotive had been tampered with.| The two new plers are being bullt amines omen ruaee coupe by J. A. McEachern. Monroe Pri eonere Take French Leave! |Funeral Services for Dorothy Henry Funeral services for Dorothy Jane Pike and Bellevue, Seattle |Henry, aged 5, the daughter of Mr.| Two Monroe reformatory trusties, and Mrs. Fred W. Henry, were|Robert Evans, 20, and Robert Mar All Sermons in English | held Saturday afternoon, in|tin, 22, were being sought Saturday | jthe Home Undertaking company |after they had taken “French leave" : 300 i ; y had taken “French leave Sundays and 7:20} \ chapel at Ninth ave. and Union et |from the institution. The pair 4a re Week nights . No Services on Saturday |The little girl passed away Thurs-| day morning at the family residence, 349 16th ave. N., after @ lingering illness, ported to have esc mobile. Evans was Spokane county and Grays Harbor county, ped in an auto. committed from Martin from |fighting to jhim tn power again | thunderous | were LLOYD GEORGE DRAWS SWORD “1 Stand for the People,” He Announces LONDON, “Oct 21. — While Lioyd George was campaigning at Leeds today, Bonar Law, the new prime minister, was plan: ning « quiet weekend, cee LEEDS, Eng., Oct, 21.—"The banner of party strife has been hoisted at the Carlton club, The people must decide whether the party or the nation comes first. I stand for the people. With these words Lioyd George to day opened hia campaign for restora: tion to the premiership in @ speech delivered to « crowd of 3,000 here. ‘The former prime minister, who in form a new party and omeback” whieh will place was greeted with whenever he stage a applause Appeared in public The Welsh wizard is known to be tremendously encouraged by the rousing receptions he has been ac corded. He believes he ts gainin votes every hour for his battle with the tories, upon whom he has de clared war “My sword is in my hand and they, shalt feet ite weight,” he declared in one of his speeches from his railway carriage on the trip to Leeds. The Presented ft Shall the nation be «@ the standpoint of party public welfare? He aving far insue ut. Tt ie verned from is clean accused the conservatives of {ded in favor of party wel hen they broke away from the their meeting at the Cariton elu He announced himnelt as the people in a fix nN look the mn to restore a government which w out for their interests, In preference to party inte Intro¢ucing Lioyd enthusiastic audience, L declared the Yorkshire not forsake the man who democracy and victory.” The cheer that George stepped shook the rafters The coalition was broken up, Lloyd harged, because the consery getting enough George rd Alreda’ Hbera als w represents up as Lioyd to #p went forward eorKe « ative party out of it ror the last six years I have done the hardest work of my life while criticism was pouring in,” he said. “There has been no was not time to tell the people the reg story “fam willing now to put my ree ord in the hands of the p fo ple declared nerve b Th mer premier had 4 his utmost to country in times of war and peace He defended the peace treaty Versailles, he said, had become & charter of liberty for tens of millions of people. Lioyd George attacked competitive armaments. The world democracies She was a great friend of the late he xald, would not continue to bear | the burden of armaments. Bonar Law W still a friend of mine and I will not say anything to} end that friendship,” Lioyd George replied to a question hurled at him |from the audience as the little Welshman | welfare or} he} CALL GUARD 10 CHECK STRIKERS Portland Moves to Clear! City of |. W. W.’s PORTLAND, Oct, %1.—Portland authorities have served notice to the so-called “radical element” that it must steer clear of Portland. | ailing Preliminary steps toward the jot duty | taken. Developments during the night, it were an fol troops for here have been became known today, lows Raker taaued | explain: situation | and emer 1.—Mayor George L. 4 ntatement to the public ing the waterfront strike as the authorities view It clared the existence of an | wency. 2—Mayor Baker wired ernor Ben W Heott ing that Adjutant ert General White be detailed for duty here the situation se that, if need be, state troops may be summoned for duty in preserv- | | Ing order, } a.—-Mayor Bakes wired of the I. W. W notifying officials the aiready taken here, and } the Ormanization keep its mem |bers away from Pe 4—M than 100 |grants rounded up 4 ng the and the majority held on tec charszes vagrancy for court action today Despite the warnings the mayor that the Portland is serious, fiscovered no and in makin have brin, regular trolling the waterfront ‘locke of the Longshoremen’s molented to wateh the head in Cht ro of ac quarters cago, {tion | that urged rtland alleged night hn muni by! nm in have ness xitua potlc ft lawles ts of signs need no trou-| men to jai pickets, pa during the International been 4 vagrants xpe & the union ble No have the re unton, luded tn or inc sp of men from th» I. W. W. hall! and its vicinity, accoriing to police and union reports ' TOTELL STORY: She Will Relate Version of | “Hammer Murder” Los ANC Oct. T1.—Nelret| ployed, the children would get that Mrs Phillips, on tra:| thru school so much sooner for the killing of Mra. Alberta that it would mean money in | Meadows, will resort to the “un-| the school treasury, to say [written law" defense gained heau-| nothing of the benefits from fway a* prospective jurors were! properly developing these extra questioned by Defense Attorney Her-| boys and giris.” |rington, Eleven jurors were in the} One of the most interesting! box when adjournment was taken| youngsters ts a@ little boy of 8/| late yesterday until Monday. | years and § months, in the third B.| During the questioning of tales-| “He's just a little street Arab,” |men reference to the proposed “in | nanity fens was completely omitted. Mra. Phillips, herself, will take jthe stand and relate ber own story lof the affair, Attorney Herrington | 4 tribute to th vern-| He paid tribute to the govern-| (ia rewsnanne mon ttn een | ment's post-war record in cutting | oo) Mnuiel pe ~A| down armaments, reducing expend bot Bi ts festng Bes ic * ones wor a} [tures and re-establishing Britain's | _itronger than the unwritten | credit law, Detatin of the tragedy never “We are Just now beginning to | >*fore related will be given thot look the dollar in the face,” he | Wl! Place It in @ wholly “differ said. “I am told I may have | ®*Pect before the public, it was been » good war minister, but no good in peace. I'm a good doe- tor in # matter of life and death, but no good to cure a headache,” he said, We have our the money better recaptured world credit is war,” he said ve peace thruout the market indus trial world. “If the situation had not been han died most oh carefully anything might ha ppened.” Calling attention the achieve mer his ministry, Lioyd George said that if Lord Balfour—a member to n of of his cabinet 4 not reached the disarmament agreement with the United States, “we might have had | on in armament, accom. crushing taxation.” competit panied b With the coalition broken up and{ | Bonar jconservative minintr Law endeavoring to form a is concentrating all “his efforts on forming a strong, dangerous Geor. ian party which he expecta to neo enter the house of parliament after the next election. ° Lioyd George is happy, eager and full of his old fire, Hin eyes twinkle: with glee as the shouting crow thronged around his railway carriage and pressed against police lines to cheer him as he rode thru the atreets He seemed to enjoy being “on the outside looking in” for a change, and displayed as much energy as in his younger campaigning days. His manner, as he addressed the crowds, was breezy and ban tering. “I thank you for coming out to greet one of the unem- ployed,” he said to the assem- blage at Bedford. Mrs, Lioyd George was nt his shoulder whenever he appeared, and came in for her share of the cheers Both Lioyd George and his wife real ize that de for the prime minister head of the government—wherens the ovations of the last 24 hours have been for “good old Lioyd George, who for years mercilessly goaded the party in power. Even the opposition newspapers express surprise at the cordiality shown him by crowds everywhere Papers supporting him assert, that| many tories are deserting their party and turning out to yell for Lloyd George. |Steamer Gleaner to Resume Skagit Run) MT. VERNON, Wash., Oct, 21 for the purpose of engaging in the heavy grain and potato export from jthe Skagit district the jGleaner is being put into shape for Joperation by its owner, Captain Me. Donald, | Two Killed in an Automobile Wreck MACON, Ga, Oct, 21 ur occupants of an automobile which turned over here yesterd wore killed, ‘The dead are Adjt, Gen J. Vanholt Nash, of Atlanta, and Lieut, Butler, of Griffin, Two of the Lioyd George | nonstrations of the past} the | steamer | | intimated HERE’S MORE ABOUT | MISS HOPPER STARTS ON PAGE ONE || After that others. she declares she do | For Miss Hopper says that | now she will never grow old. Hesides having had the opera. thon, she declares she has also | learned see of the fountain | of youth which all people might | well hear, When on the stage at a local theater in Seattle this week sho will do as she has | done in other cities, She will | put on a small skit, written expecially for her by Raymond | Hitehcock, then explain to her | audiences her methods for keep- | | | ing yor One performance she will give “For Ladies Only.” Miss Hopper will be remembered | | by those who attended theatrical per. | jday is aald to be Ralph M, Goraline, a vestryman of the ehureh of Bt.| John the Evangelist, whoxe automo bile wit mysteriously burned a few days after the tragedy. Another in |Harbara Tough, an upstairs maid in |the Hall home, The grand jury adjourned untit | Monday, #0 no indictments are to be | given | by ifine “si ty between ja news HE SEATTLE STAR EYE WITNESSES TALK, IS REPORT Quiz Vestryman and Maid in Church Murder BY GERARD P. OVERTON NEW BRUNSWICK, N. 4. Oe Two eyewitnesses who saw the murder of the Rev, Kd ward W. Hall and Mre, Eleanor Mills have been discovered and have made statements to the prosecutor, it was reported here today as County Attorney Strick ler summoned five persons to the courthouse for questioning. Strickler, however, refused to con. | firm the report One of thone to be questioned to. returned before next week HERE’S MORE ABOUT SCHOOL TESTS STARTS ON PAGE ONE third A rated the Intelligence of a girl 14 years old The problem we have to face,” anid Mies Goodhue. is how to take! eare of these super-normal children. Th id way, and the only thing we an do present, is to give them double promotions | “Hut this is a distinct handl cap to the child, for when he skips » grade the pupil is leav- ing out something in his founda- tlon that is certain to work to hig disadvantage later on. “The only reab solution, and one that Is now being successfully em ployed tn some of the more pro cities, is to establish #pe the super-normal renaive cial ‘classes for pupils In classes they may be in accordance with and not be held baea arene of the case at present. nerds at once two classes to take care of the 70) | children our tests have shown to have minds so far in aa vance of thelr years. This would be real economy, for, altho it is true that two more teachers would have to be em- thene work their ability, Seatthe clans Mins Goodhue said home to speak of. and runs the streets mont of the ume. All the time he was taking the test he was holding his wusers up with one hand—had no/ suspenders. But he has one of the | quickest brains we found.” Thin Little chap was auked to de hrewd.”” That's when you say something | snd you know it will work,” he re od Anked to nanre a point of similar. a book, and teacher, and per, he flashed back “~ all tell you a lot of things.” It's a pity,” said Mins Goodhue, that there ian’t someone to take an | interest in that child and see that! are deve oped Hix { we know noth. | 8 father Miss Goodhue says that while the geniuses and near-gentuses | should be put thra their grade | work more rapidly than the aver. | age pupil, there should be a period of rest before they go into high school. hey ought to walt until thetr bodies develop, and in the meantime an be enriching their course, Those |who are interested in music or art should allowed every facility at) |this stage for the development of| their talents. But no child should/ be pushed beyond his physical en- | |durance.” | If supernormal children are | kept back with the average, Miss Goodhue points out, they are apt to become lazy and t develop bad mental habits that will persist and handicap them thru life. formances 20 or 30 years a The results of the intelligence |diminutive star of “Dr | will enable princtpais and of “Florodora,” Eleven | teachers better to classify and grade | fo sho appeared in Seattle a8 | tnoir pupils, to the great advantage the star of “Jumping Jupiter Jof the children in thelr work | Today she has “come back” in| aitho the school board appropri | more ways than one. Jated $1,000 to give the tests in the |schoois, only $700 for materials and} nm |.salaries was expended, One reason | A |for the low expense ts that one jteacher in each building was drilled | TO FOREIGNERS: MOSCOW, Oct. 21.—Tho soviet government has withdrawn {ts guar antee of protection to foreigners at Viadivostok, owing to the Japane |demand that the mikado's troop: |must be permitted to comp | evacuation of the city before the | Russians march in, Foreign Minister | Tehitcherin told the United Press to. day Under this plan the elty wilt be clear of both Japanese and Russian troops for a time and the soviet gov. ernment will not be responsible for what may occur during that period American and British marines are reported to have landed at Viadi The situation at Vladivostok a | thi The Japanese have agreed to with. | draw and let the troops of the Rus: | an Far Kastern army occupy the city. , | Tehitcherin sald ; Press correspondent today that the {Japanese are demanding that the | Russlans withdraw to a considerable distance and enter Vladivostok only after the Japanese have marched out, ome time after October 25, The soviet commanders protest that a dangerous period will ensue, | to the United “All responsibility for everything which may happen falls fully upon | the Japanese, especially as they al ready have begun destroying the for. | tiflentions, plosives,” artillery depots said Tohitcherin, and ex | modification of the intelligence | adopted |ment to Mra, De Bouchel, deposition in the case,” | in so doing will ald Mrs, in giving tosts, and had charge of | them for the entire school, The Illinois general intelligence test, which was given the grade| school pupils, is a standardized tests by Comparison the U. 8. army. with the results obtained among 55,000 school children in Mlinols shows that Seattle children, grade for grade, lead In average intelligence as follows, Seattle figures being given first: 8.6; fourth, 10.4, 10.2; sixth, 1 eighth, ‘15 SALESMAN TO | DEFEND SELF) LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 21—! | Wilbur Loggette today retained At- torney Fairfax Colby here to aid him | to vindicate himself legally of alleged | charges of relations with Mrs, One- zima de Bouchel Leggette recently announced that he was the traveling salesman men- tioned by Asa G. Candler, aged Coo Cola king, in his statement announc ing tho termination of his engage- ; fifth, 11.9, , 12.7; seventh, 14.1, 2, Md “My client ts prepared to give his said Colby to-~ day. He tntends to take every meas- ure possible to vindicate himself, and De Bouche SHERIDAN, Ore—Fire at Bride! well, ¢ burns $50,000 worth of wheat in warehouse, Ol at Second wasufNaTon oral Cleveland nection ¢.0.GabPrehon Myf MPIC Entire New Show Starts TOMORROW HOWLANDS , Madison TED MUSICAL COMEDY REVUE WITH THE CALIFORNIA BEAUTY CHORUS rere’ “TOWN TOPICS” * #107 ox mines AND MELODY FRANK KEENAN —tn— PRICES 10ce—20¢ Box and Loge Seats 35¢ JAY AND SUNDAY “Rulers of the Road” NEWS—COMEDY CONTINUOUS SHOWS SATL Attorney Gen} PENDLETON, Ore—Local grain Daugherty files sult ogainst rs have purchased in the lunc rang & Mills days 200,000 bushels of wheat at for return of $4 with war 4,188 in contracts, con- jan # ice of $1 a bushel, or | better: rage pr Tomorrow Monday Tuesday Wednesday WINTER GARDEN ORCHESTRA Newest Dance Hits SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Your Favorite Stars at Work and Play INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMEDY ANY TIME FABLE SEATTLE ARTISTS SERIES KATHARINE RICE Third grade, 9.1, | | | | The Following World Famous $2,000.00 REWARD FOR INFORMATION The undersigned organization, represent- ing a membership of more than 3,000 citi- zens of this state who believe in preserva- tion of Law and Order, will pay Two Thou- sand Dollars for information received prior to January 1, 1928, that results in the arrest and conviction of the person or persons re- sponsible for the dynamite outrage against the life and property of James Glackin and wife in the little coal mining town of Cum- berland, King County, about 4:30 o'clock in the morning of Sunday, October 15th, 1922. Glackin ts eald to have been recently threatened by residents of the locality who are believed to be radically inclined, his only offense, as far as is known, being that of exercising his God-given and Amertean rights to earn a livelihood as foreman for the Ozark Coal Mining Company, which is operating on an open shop basis, ‘That the murderous attempt was not successful is no fault of the criminals, the only reason the man and his wife were not seriously . injured or probably instantly killed when their house wa was wrecked being the fact that their bed had by : mere chance been shifted to another part of house the day previous. RL alae the It ts guaranteed that any Infofmation received will be so handled as to give any requested protec- 4 fion to the person or persons giving it. In the event of two or more persons making claim for the reward herein offered, and if, after full investigation, it appears that two or more are entitled to it, the whole amount herein offered will be equitably distributed between them, All claims for reward must be pre- sented within 60 daya after date of judgment of conviction, Sie FEDERATED INDUSTRIES OF WASHINGTON 422 Alaska Building, Seattle | MISCHA ELMAN Celebrated Russian Violinist —ot 1922-23— Manager —Presents— Feb, Sth, Metropolitan MAY PETERSON Lyre Sopra Metropollt! Opera Company Artists in Concert March 4th, Metropotita: FLORENCE MACBETH Coleratura Soprano, and MISCHA LEVITZKI Phen Pianist, in Joint Recital May 12th ROSA PONSELLE Prima Doane Dri MISCHA ELMAN prano, Metropolita: NOTE: Season Tick: (88.90 and 86,00, Acco: OR PHONE MAIN 6919