The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 7

J 4 . , a a a a a ae eT ees GIRLIS ROBBED BY AUTO BANDIT Waves Gun, Takes Purse; Man Also Victim Seattle police Tuesday were wearching for two bandits, one of whom held up and robbed a Seattle girl, taking $3.15 from her, and the other man robbing an Anacortes cithen near Ever. ett Monday night. While returning home late Mon: | Bay night, Miss Grace Haegerty,| 2154 Dist ave, N., was stopped on RF, Highland drive, between 21st and 20th aves, N., by a well-dressed man fm an automobile, who tnquired as fo the direction of 23rd ave, N, When he saw that she was alone be menaced her with a pistol and took her purse, containing $3.15.) ‘Tho bandit, after threatening to kill her if she made an outery, ran back to his automobile and escaped. A long-distance phone call from Everett police early Tuesday advised local officers to watch incoming trains for a tall negro bandit, oar fying two guns, The negro held up and robbed Harry Woods, 1020 Com- Mercial st. Anacortes, of $112, near | Everett, Monday night Woods followed the thug, who car. | fied two automatic pistols, and ‘Watched him crawl on a freight train. Woods also got on the freight frain and followed the negro far | @s Snohomish, where he lost track | ef him. Referendum 12 Is Opposed by Council Unanimous disapproval of Referen- @um No. 13, certificate of necessity Dill, was expressed by the city coun- et! Monday in a resolution condemn- Ing the measure. at this store all this week for. corns). tp zs desire it, nr a actipedist, tran inDr. oe dese see examine e and will ce wad eed oer liance or Remed: be most beneficial. g arrdaleart Bring the coupon below. It may mean to you—in health and foot comfort. SPECIAL COUPON—FREE! ‘This coupon will entitle the holder, when presented at our ‘a Correctt | and. it desired by the undersigned, * foot and shoe trouble nd demonstration, Lindgren’s “Koot-Fitters” Mame ... Address . bed a Foot-Firrers (COBB BUILDING. SEATTLE 1307-09 Fourth Ave. | “Would tt |for theae jopen palm? | hypothetically |with a production of 3: MOTHER WON'T DROP DEMANDS: Continues Work for Havre Death Inquiry HAVRE, Mont, Oct. “spirit of Investigatior today to Inhabit the of Mra. Joseph Pyl mother of Mra, Ma felfelatn beauty and coroner's fury verdict ax the slayer of Rev. Leonard J, Christier of St Mark’s church, the “bishop of all | outdoors.”* Mra, Pyle wants to know mo tive the authorities assign for Mrs. Carleton’s act; and, tf she accom plished the killing of herself and Rev. Christler, as the coroner's Jury decided, where did she obtain |the revolver from which the two fatal show were sald to have been fired? Mra. Pyle has also challenged the authorities to account for the disap. Pearance of two diamond rings said $1.—The ontinued tie body Mont ot Carleton, named in a of Butte to have been worn by Mrs. Carleton | | the night of the killing, but which Mra. Pylo claims have not been turned over to her, and which were not on her daughter's hand when she viewed the litter’s body in the un dertaking establishment here. not have been possible rings to have been re moved from Margaret's hand at the same time this heavy revolver, which was not her own, was placed tn her Mrs. Pyle demanded Mrs, Carleton’s lttle peart-handled pixtol was found in her handbag. Mrs. Pyle announced that she in tended to go to District Attorney Max Kuhr with those questions and to demand answers to them Pyle, wealthy mining man of Helena, Mont., ts here assisting his wife tn the Investigation of the case involv ing his step-daughter The first wort from ExJudge Frank Carleton, now in Los An eles, reached here last night in a telegram to Mra, Pyle. Judae Carleton deciared the attempt “te whitewash this great bishop of all outdoors” as “dastardly.” “The statement that thelr rela- tions were that of minister and par- ishioner is m damnable outrage,” the telegram atated. Carleton, in a second wire, gretted that business him in Loa Angeles, and that re in “this hoar of mutual sorrow.” Mrs. Pyle completed her examina tion of Her daughter's effects to day. Little was found to ald her investigation. Mrs. Christler Is on Way With Body CHICAGO, Oct. Si.—Mra, Mar garet Christler, accompanying the body of her husband, Rev. Leonard J. Christier of Havre, Mont. to Waterloo, N. Y.. for burial, paused between trains in Chicago today. Mrs. Christier refused to discuss the tragedy of last Friday when her husband was shot to death by Mrs. Margaret Carieton, who then committed suicide. eee Shooting Victim’s Husband in Mexico LOS ANGELES, Oct. 31.—Judge Frank Carleton, husband of Mra. Margaret Carleton, victim of the re cent shooting in Havre, Mont., ts in Mexico and will not return for a week or more, It was said at his of- fice here today. There was no one at the house which was given as his home ad- Gress. WIDOW TO FACE PROBE ACCUSER BY GERALD P. OVERTON NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 31 —Mrs, Frances N. Hall, the slain rector’ widow, today accepted the challenge of Mrs. Jane Gibson, al- leged eye witness, to face the latter and deny she was present at the Hall-Milis murder. Timothy N. Pfeiffer, attorney for Mrs. Hail, who announced on the widow's behalf she ts willing to face the “pig ranch woman,” also declar- ed that Frances Voorness, the widow's niece, partially corroborated the story that Mrs. Hall was pee the night of the crime. Mrs. Gibson told of Mentitying Mrs. Hall as “the woman in gray” who wag present at the murder, and challenged the rector’s widow to meet her face to face and deny that she was on the Phillips farm the night of the shooting. ‘Three New York photographers were fired on early today by Mra. Gibson when they invaded the state troopers guarding the home and at- pted to get photographs of her. ‘The three men drove out to the “pig farm” in a taxi and approach- ed the house under a flag of truce. Mrs. Gibson, vistbly overwrought by the strain she has been under the last tew days, appeared at the door with a shotgun tn her hands and ordered the photographers off her premises. * Returnis to the car, the photog- raphers decided to get a picture of the eye witness “in action.” In- furiated at the sight of the cameras, Mrs, Gibson took hasty aim and fired. ‘The shot went wild and the photog: raphers beat a hasty retreat. {/ LEGHORN EGG RECORD MADE TACOMA, Oct. 31.—The world's record lay for White Leghorns was established today by “Lady Jewel,” 5 eggs in 3 days in the third annual Western Washington egg laying contest at the experiment station in Puyallup. “Lady Jewel broke the record of 924 egas held by “Columbia Bell,” a California bird. She is owned by| H. M. Leathers of Woodland, ‘Wash, Several other records were made) in the contest. The five-bird pen of #. GC, W. Leghorns, owned by Frank | FE. Gilbert, of Vashon, Wash., former Seattle merchant, established a world’s record for their breed with more than 1,420 exgs. The previous pen record was held by D. Tancred of Kent, whowe champion birds laid 1,384 eggs in 12 months, rs Joseph | affaires held | he} was unable to be with Mra. Pyle) || Adaaetiegelinspssncensncinennscessiien PUMPKIN PIES TAKEN FROM BARBER SHOPS! Glen McLeod, forial radio concerts and official hair-cutter for the kiddies at the Mother Ryther home, has net aside Tuesday as “PumpkinPie |] Pay.” every customer whe en |] ters during the day the two Mo+ Leod shops at 14204 ‘Third ave, and Pike st, near Fifth ave, will get a present of a pumpkin pie ; the palate as well as the chin,” said MeLeod in ex plaining his culinary stunt ecashtinanineninhansinsyiatinnienscimiientsmmmentcennt HERE’S MORE ABOUT | DILL STARTS ON PAGE ONE Lodge, Smoot, New, MeCumber, Warren, Penrose, Newberry and ‘oindexter. “This law provided also for the ab. Jolition of $450,000,000 of excess profit taxes, » taken off the corpora s. An amendment was proposed leave these taxes on the excess Profits and take $450,000,000 off the That would be approximat ly $4,000,000 off the common people of the state of Washington. It came to a vote, October 25, 1921 7619 of the Congresisonal Record), | to Voting for it in the interest of |the people were Bornh. Kenyon, Norris, Norbeck, La lette, Ladd. | “Voting against tt in the int rat lof the corporations were Lodge, | Smoot, New, Warren, Penrose, New \berry, Poindexter, “This law provided for taking the taxes off foreign profits, profits made by corporations in for eign countries. Tht» would take | $300,000,000 off the corporations, An amendment was proposed to leave it on the corporations’ foreign prof-| j ite and take it off the people, That | would amount to $4,600,000 for the people of Washington. It came to lof the Congressional Record). | “Voting for it in the interest of the people were Borah, Cap- per, Kenyon, Lenroot, Moses, Nelson. “Voting against it were Cal- der, Lodge, New, MeCumber, Warren, Penrose, Poindexter. “In order to lift the taxes off the ft on the corporations foreign prof. posed an amendment providing for & tax on gifts of more than $20,000 1 per cent for the second $20,000, per cont for the third $20,000, 3 per cent for the fourth $20,000, ete., un til it would take 25 per cent of all} jover $10,000,000, There is mue money given away by millionaires) to thelr wives and children, and thereby the income tax ts avolded, because there ts no tax on that part of the income which ts given away, but this amendment would have brought $600,000,000 into the treasury and made it possible to lift $600,000,000 of taxes off the com- mon people. The proportionate share of that would be $9,000,000 for |the people of this wtate. It came to & yote on November 7, 1921 (page $201 of the Congressional Record). ‘Voting for it in the interest of the people were Capper, Cummins, Kenyon, Johnson, Jones of Wash- ington, and Norris, “Voting against it m the Interest of the corporations were Lodge, Smoot, New, McCumber, Warren, Penrose, Newberry, Poindexter. “It T had been tn the senate, I would have voted to take this $70,000,000 in taxes off the com- mon people and leave it to be paid by the millionaires and the excess profits of the corpora- tions. Our people in this state are burdened almost to bank- ruptey by state taxes. Our state taxes increased from $7,600,000 im 1917 to $17,500,000 in 1. is no state in the Union which is so badly in need of a senator to lower the federal taxes on the common prople as the state of Washington. “When the opposition says you should vote for Poindexter because of what he can get for the people TRY TO PROVE purveyor of ton: | (page | that 1s,/ &@ vote on October 20, 1921 (page 7303) WOMAN INSANE Clara Phillips Is Hissed by Crowd in Court BY LANSING WARRE LOS ANGELNS, Oct. 31.—-Defense attornoys of Mrs, Clara Phillips, on trial charged with the murder of Mra, Alberta Meadows, were @x pected to invoke testimony of allen ivts and the defendant's relatives today 1 an attempt to show she had “insane tendencies.” Mra. Phill charged with beat ug Mrs, Meadows to death with a hammer while in a Jeal fury, was binned and booed by hostile crowds as whe left the court room late! yesterday, and too plainty showed | the effects of the strain she ts un. | der Wollowing {ts fallure to shake the story of Peggy Caffee, chorus girl Jeyo witness, it was belleved today that the defense will place its greatest reliance in the temporary Insanity with a final resort to the unwritten law, | Trial of the case was adjourned this morning for the funeral of the} plea, mother of W. D. Dunham, one of tho jurors, It was to be resumed this fternoon with alienists and! Intives and former friends of the fendant testifying. Phillips, husband of the woman trial, denied that he and his | wife had ever had trouble of a sert-| Jou nature tn Houston, Texas. Because of the honttie demonatra- tion toward Clara, she will henoe- |forth be accompanied by a guard of reveral depution Alberta Meadows’ body was robbed after the murder on Montecito drive, the dend girl's younger sister, Genora |Tremaine, declared from the witness stand yesterday “Alberta drew $100 from the bank ithat day,” said Genora. “She gave mo $15, but the other money was never found.” Perey Caffee's blood stained gloves, which she sald were worn by Clara Phillips, when she drove from the scene of the murder of Mra Meadows, were introduced tn the trial of Mrs. Phillips today, Mra. Caffee, released from cross exaniination, identified the gloves under brief examination by the state on ATTLE STAR |the palace and took the oath of office and told toe form a ¢ NEW CABINET RULES ITALY’ Government Quickly Formed | by Fascisti Leader LONDON, Oct, 31—Ten per. sons were killed and several wounded in a clash between clsti and socialists at renzo, according reports received from Rome to day, | | | | | | eee ROME, Oct, 31-—The new Italian cabinet under Benito Mussolini as sumed office today ‘The ministers appeared early at before the king, They then went immediately to thelr respective min tntries and assumed thel: duties A general election is to follow this | change of government as noon an the | present chamber paanes certain nec: essary routine legisiation It is expected that the fascist! par. ty will gain many seats in the new parliament Mussolini formed his cabinet with speed and characteriatio bluntnens. | Ynce he had been received by the | king, and, standing in his dusty | black shirt uniform of his order, had | heen embraced by Victor Emmanuel binet, the fas words in po- cist! leader wasted fe litieal maneuvering, Signor Dicesaro was introduced to Mussolini at the latter's request “Lam appointing you minister of | posts and telegraphs. Do you ao | cer on," replied the astonished min. ister. “Thanks; good day,” Uni turning away. In this same manner he went about forming his ministry. To Federzont, whom he happened to wee In passing thru the throngs | of admirers gathered outside the quirinal after bis audience with the king, Mussolini said: “You'll be minister of the colo- nies, Your undersecretary will be Giovanni Maricht. Now, go." The final list. of ministers and under-secretaries included 15 Fascis- tl, #ix Pololari, three lberala, three | nationalists and three social demo: | crate, For himself, Mussolini retained! eaid Musso. at the opening of the afternoon sen sion Mrs, Caffes left the stand the victor In her examination by the de fense, having made no admission which would contradict the main in leldents of her claim that sho saw | Mra, Meadows beaten to death by the | defendant. eee COUPLE FACE ASSAULT CAS HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 31.—Mre, Clara Phillips, on trial in Los Angeles on charges of beating Mra. Alberta Meadows to death with a hammer, is under indictment here on charges of assault with Intent to murder, filed by her stepfather, G. Le McDonald, it became known today. The charges were filed here last January 26 and also name Mra. Phillips’ husband. Authorities: say they have never been dismissed and are awaiting trial at present, ‘The charges grew out of a quar rel between Phillips and McDonald, according to court records, Phillips tw sald to have sent Mrs. Phillips to her sister's house for a gun and when she returned fired one shot at McDonald, missing him District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwing of Los Angeles has wired local authorities for a complete report on the charges, {t ts sald. ‘Whether they will have any bear. ing on the case now being tried against Mra. Phillips is not known. Mra. Phillips and her husband were held tn fail here for two hours fol- lowing filing of charges. They were then released on thelr own recogniz- ance, according to court records. ‘The couple are sald to have left town when released and the case has of this state, I ask, what did he get|never been ret for trial. for the people of this state that ix worth $30,000,000 more than another senator voting In the Interest of the people would have gotten? “In addition to this, Senator Potn- dexter voted to place added burdens upon the common peopfh by voting for the ratiroad bill, that takes near ly @ billion dollars extra freight and passenger charges out of the pockets! of the people to pay dividends o billions of dollars of watered stock.” DILL IS FOR PEOPLE, CLAIM That the announcement made some weeks ago that Senator W. EB. Borah, of Idaho, would come to Washington to aid in the republi- can senatorial campaign was mere camouflay designed to convince the people that Senator Miles Poin- dexter is still “progressive,” was the charge made Monday night by Cc. C. Dill, democratic nomines for the senate, at the Woodward the- ater, ‘Now they say Borah !s ‘too busy’ to come,” Dill deciared, “But what is the truth? He's not too busy to be in North Dakota, fighting for a real progressive candidate,” He asaatied Poindexter as a “turn- coat,” and defended his own poll- tien. “I'm a@ progressive democrat and always have been,” he asserte: as long as tho leaders of that par vote for what the great mass of people want. When they ask me to vote against the people, then I will refuse.” Edgar C, Snyder, democratic con- gressional candidate, also spoke. Dill and Snyder will speak at the Wilkes theater Wednesday noon of POINDEXTER, DILL SPEAK} Senator Miles Poindexter and for- mer Congressman ©, C. Dill, re- |publtean and democratic senatoriat| W: lcandidates, respectively, held forth within a few blocks of each other Monday night, when both spoke lin Enumclaw, Poindexter at the high school and Dill at the Liberty theater. | Dill, who promised that if elected | p m. he would join the farm bloc, as- sailed Poindexter’s votes on tax and farm measures, declaring that they 1#oved the republican to be a reactionary. Petrus Newon introduced Dill, |000 against Valentine, who ts now tn “Tl vote with the democratic mrt ate Hebbara, Man in Prison Is Sued for Damages SAN JOSE, Cal, Oct. 31—As a result of being struck by an automo- bile driven by Philip Valentine Inst June, Miss Marion Donald filed suit in superior court here today for $52,- San Quentin penitentiary, having been convicted of driving an automo bile while intoxtented. Valentine i the son of the late J. B. Valentine of the Wells-Fargo company. PROBE DEATHS OF 2 FLIERS HONOLULU, T, H., Oct, 31— Formal inqutry into the manner of death of Lfeut. Thomas V. Hynes and Sergt. Ross Owens, both of New ities today. ‘They were killed and Capt. T. W. Allen and Lieut. A. F. Hebbard seriously injured yesterday when two army airplanes collided 200 feet above the surface of Pearl Harbor, near Honolulu, ‘The plane of Hynes and Owens did a nose dive into the water. The other plano fell onto a barge moored In the harbor. Capt. Allen suffered a dislocated hip. His home is at Pittsfield, Tl. who 1s from Eliza- eth, N. J. suffered a broken leg. 3 KILLED IN S. P. WRECK HOUSTON, Tex., -Three persons were killed and several oth- erg injured, one serfously, when a westbound Southern Pacific passen ger train crashed into the rear end of a special train carrying the Wortbam |Carnival Shows, near Abilene, La., today, according to advices here, Will Hear Talks on Referendums ‘The Jefferson Park Ladies’ Improve: mont club will hear advocates and opponents of referendums 46 and 14 at the Beacon Hill school at 8 ‘Thursds Mrs. M. BE. Wilkins, candidate for county treasurer, and Nina O, Bu- chanan, candidate for county school superintendent, also spoke at the democratic meeting, York, were ordered by army author. |», the posts of premier, minister of in ternal affairs and minister of foreign | affairs, Scarcely had he kissed the sov trelgn's hand as premier before he was at work on his new duties. | He recetved the mayor of Comones. | An hour later he visited Former Premier Tittoni. He made up his mind quickly about the new cabi- net and within half an hour after visiting ‘Tittoni called In General Diaz, hero of the last Italian of- fensive of the war, and made him/ minister of war, Admiral De Revel he appointed minister of marine. Today Fascistl bands poured towards Rome, planning a tri- umphal march in honor of thelr leader, Italy has never known a man like Mussolini and his decisive action op premier are winning thousands each day to the Fascisti cause. The preas acclaims him a combt- nation of Lioyd George and Gar! baldt, Whether the Fascist! could eon- trol the new pariiament upon which Muswsotint and his ministry must depend for support was a muchdisputed question in politica! circles today, Appointing a min- istry, It was pointed out, is by far Mussolini's eantest task, By his choice of men of action Instead of old-line politicians, the new premier hag altennted several Ereat political groups which have previously held the balance of power, He meme to have aban- doned 4‘Annunzio’s program for Italy's reconstruction, despite his talk with the poetatrman before coming to Rome, The first thing Mussolini told his ministry after they had taken tho oath together at the palace was: “Get to work.” All railway communteation which had been suspended by the military under certain periods while Mussolini was en route to Rome was ordered immediately resumed. Mussolini has announced his cab- Inet will be a government as well, and that industry thruout Italy ta to be speeded up. Summoning Count Roast, the only member of the Facta ministry to be retained, Mussolini sald bluntly: “I'm confirming your position of minister of industry. Good day. See you at the first cabinet meeting.” So energetic was the lead taken by the fascist! chief that many promi- nent members of the 10 other pollti- cal groups In Italy came to him with offers of co-operation, The cabinet follows: President and Minister of the In- terlor and Minister of Foreign Af. fairs—Benito Mussolini, Minister of War— Gen, Armando az, Minister of Marine—Vice Admiral Dt Revel, Minister of Justioe—Aldo Ovigiio, Minister of Colonies—Luigi Feder. zon, Minister of Finance—Paratore, Minister of the Treasury — De Stephant, Minister of Redeemed Provinces— Giuriatl, Minister of Publlo Worls—Cavaz- zont. Minister of Industry—Rossl, Minister of Instruction—Lupt. Minister of Arts—Casertano or Car. nazza, Minister of Agrioulture—De Capt tant, Minister of Post —Discearo, with Giunta as under-secretary, Under-secretaries for Premier Mus- solint are Signors Acerbo, Lustgnoll and Vassallo. YOUNG MEN AT ITALY’S HELM BY CAMILL® CIANFARRA ROMP, Oct. $1.—Assumption of the premiership by Benito Mussolini, leader of the Fascistl, marks the end of the regime of 20 years of states. men of the old school, and ts the advent of young blood in Italian affairs, For the past 20 years the kingdom of Victor Emmanuel has been gov- rned by men who have practically lost all notions as to the meaning of democracy. Kivery cabinet made a serles.of con- ossions to the radical elements. FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET brown or tan suede cloth—$25.00. Fur-Collared Tweed Coats A Winter Sports Vogue $42. 50 and $50.00 O many matrons and misses have adopted these as the most prac- tical Winter Topcoats for this climate—and they are unquestionably smart as well, In the Heavier Tweeds in gray and brown mixtures, with long shawl collar of nat- ural raccoon or nat- ural Australian opossum—all in sports length. Lined Throughout With Silk, $50.00 Of Plaid-Backed T weeds, $42.50 Sheepskin-lined Suede Cloth Coats, $25.00 Intended for motoring and morning wear, and-providing for Winter comfort with sheep- skin lining and shaw! collars of natural raccoon and dyed or natural Australian opossum. Of —Becond Floor | Silk-shaded Boudoir Lamps Tumblers for 95C Special $3.50 (Including Cord and Plug) OUDOIR Lamp in the graceful design sketched —rose, galloon-trimmed silk shade to match—measuring 13 inches to top of shade, Complete with cord and plug—special, $3.50. Electric Light Bulb, 35¢ gold or blue—with extra, Cut Glass cut to trun ant flower spray design pictured, thine blown ‘Tumblers of clear glass, | Reception Plates With Cups Special $1.00 fact Large enough to hold sand- wiohes and other light refresh- ments and grooved for cup, these Cup and Plate Sets are most convenient, Special, $1.00 each. | Polychrome Candlesticks Special $1. 00 Each In the massive effect suggested by the sketch, Polychrome Candlestick, with felt on —81.00. —<Aisle Table, First Floor 4 | | bottom to prevent marring polished surface } sible promises, from the free distri- bution of land to enfranchisement of the {literate were made to the Ital- Jans in the trenckes. Obviously most promises coulda not be kept. ‘This caused genoral dissat- Isfaction thruout the country, and resulted in many socialist victories at the polls in 1919. In 1920, the socialists having had thelr first taste of power, occupled many industrial plants thruout the land. ‘This marieed the turning point tn the situation, and was the beginning of a reaction on the part of the con- servative elements, which culminated in the occupation of Rome by the Fascist, Strictly speaking, the present rev- olution only means that the old gov- erning classes personified by Giolitt!, Orlando an@ Salandra, which in 20 years created Leviathanio bureauc- racy, and after the war squandered billions by costly concessions, have gone. It is expected that drastic meas. ures will be taken by Mussolini to balance the national budget and to out out all non-essential expenditures, Unless Fascistl, ditions, tions, will indications who are not bound by tra obligations or endeavor fail, the party affilia- to give the During the war all sorts of impos-] country @ saue, economic govern. GOMPERS HITS LABOR BOARD WASHINGTON, Oct. 81,—-The rall- road labor board has insulted con~ gress, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, stated yesterday in reply to the re~ jection by the labor board of labor's definition of a living wage. Gompers called for abolition of the holding that the sooner ft is abolished the better it will be for the workers and the public in general. is not based on a “living wage" can be just and reason- board, No wage that able, Gompers stated, It was the intent of congress in passing that section of the railroad law calling for a “just and reason- able wage” to give workers a living In reject- ing the vital wage principle in favor of a just and reasonable wage, the labor board casts a stigma on con- wage, Gompers declared. gress and the people. ment, including a, cabinet of the most able and patriotic agents. LOS ANGELES, Meadows’ body v girl's younger maine, declared stand yesterday, from DOWNSTAIRS STORE Breakfast Tables special BZ QS waar. Substantial Wood Tables— —unstained, sanded finish—round or square top style—with 86-Inch top measurement. Special Wednesday, at $3.95. Oct. 30.—Alberta 8 robbed after the murder on Montecito drive, the dead sister, Genora Tre- the witness November Records Victor and Brunswick Include These Two Dance Numbers of Particular Interest VICTOR—When the Leaves Come Tumbling Down. (A Very Clever Fox Trot) BRUNSWICK — Thru the Night, (An Unusually Beautiful Waltz) —Fitth Floor Sewing Machine Oils Of Tested Quality INGER” OIL lubri- cates, cleans and pol- 4 {shes, 15¢ bottle. & “Bow” Of will. not gum—used | | for sewing machines, phono- graphs, typewriters, clocks, guns and close-fitting bearings, 250 bottle. “Nyoll,” cleans, lubricates, pole ishes end prevents rust, 26¢ — can. “Boze” Machine Needles for all standard makes of sewing ma- chin three in tube, 10c, ob Sewing Machine Belts Sewing Machine Belts, adjust- able to any make of Sewing Machine—are priced at 25c, —Notions Section, Firat Floor “(eWay Tae The CRO Heater For, Coal on; |W $19.50 Bright nickel trim. Height 38 inches,wi 23 inches, * CROWN The TEA ROOM . for Breakfast, Luncheon, Afternoon Tea. —Fitth Floor PATIENTS IN KNIFE FY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31 Molina, held under guard at the and County hospital charged with tacking Joseph McGill with a b knife, after overtaking him thrilling wheel chair race thru h pital corridors here, may not. from the excitement of his physicians reported today. McGill is at another hospital, stabbed thru the shoulder, Molina, unhurt in the battle, lapsed from his exertions which while convalescing from serious ness. McGiN and Molina were in wh chairs at a private hospital late terday when Molina js said to hay asked McGill for a cigaret, MeGi answered hotly and a quarrel lowed. Finally, according to noephtet ports, Molina picked up while McGill fled down the cot tn his wheel chair, Molina overtook McGill at the of the corridor and is alleged to stabbed him before hospital attends ants could intervene, NEW YORK. — Andrew Nagy, years old, arrested here by detecti as New York’s youngest bootl