The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 7

See oF ae Preseort “ Lewis, of Tumwater, —_— THURSDAY, NOVI ER 9, 1922, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ‘A New Importation— Bohemian Glass Novelties At 75c and QSe@ Each In an assortment of attractive Vases: Po argo of beautifully two styles, colored and molded glass; leled in new shapes for flowers or home decora- tion. Vases: 75¢ each. GLASS BASKETS: In the attractive shape, pictured, suitable for flowers, bon bons or nuts, or for dec- orative purposes, Felt-baseFl At 95¢ each. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE oor Covering A Featured Value at 8c Square Yard A low-priced, serviceable Moor covering for Bath Rooms, Kitch- ens, Hallways, In white Tile effect, Wood flooring and conventional deatgns. Square yard, 48¢. biue-and- imitation of a TOO MANY VETS BOOKKEEPERS | ‘hat's Idea of Experts in’ Conference Here ‘Vocational training at the expense ef the government should be awarded yeterans suffering from minor war + @sabilities of a progressive nature, which will undoubtedly develop tat & Vocational handicap, according to) statements made by rehabilitation ex- parts of the United States Veterans’ Dareau from Washington, Oregon and Idaho, in conference fhursday at the Beattle headquarters of the govern- ment agency. Arrangements will be made to put such policy into effect, It was stated. Forty heads of veterans compensa- tion, hospitalization and rebabilita- tion work in the Pacific Northwest attended the third day of the conter- ence, which will close Saturday noon. Too many disabled veterans are taking up training in bookkeeping | and employment of bookkeepers at this time is very limited, tt was an- nounced. Therefore, tt was decided to urge prospective trainees to enter other lines of commercial training. * One-tenth of the 3,900 trainees in the district are now studying bookkeep- ing. conference delegates declared 1922 Record of Pedestrians Hit by Automobiles Harue Tabussa, 6, of 1411% 625; First ave. was probably fatally hurt Wednesday when knocked down at i4th ave. &. and Rainier ave. by an auto driven by R. F. Leo, 2019 24th ave. 8. She was taken to the Nippon hospital. —A small boy sustained a 626 vroven leg when he was struck at N. 9th st. and 14th ave. N. B., Wednesday, by an auto driven by Margaret Leis, of the University of Washington canoe club. —C. B. Schmidt, 1633 Boyt- G27 vioa ‘ave. was _otrock at Sixth ave. and Pine st., Wednesday, by an auto driven by A. J. Parker, 635 Central building, ~Andrew Johnson, 667 Wel- 628... st., wan bruised Wednew day when a car driven by F. W struck him at Fourth ave. 8, and Main st ——W. Moore, employed on a 629 crecnment dredge at Bal lard, waa knocked down at Third ave. W. and Nickerson at., Wednes. day, by a car driven by L. N. Miller, 2418 W. 69th st, 6300" HL. Barnes, 74, of 2014 Wallingford ave., wan severe ly bruised and shocked Tuesday Night when he was knocked down at Wallingford ave. and Ewing st. by an auto driven by Leo L, Meek, 3903 Woodland Park ave. 631 An unidentified boy was knocked down at 2%rd ave. and Yesler y Tu y, by an auto by Burril Wray, 833 d4th 632-633 Lilly Jima, 6, of 1209 Sanders piace, and Mary Fukubara, 6, of 2i1 Fifth Ave. 8, were severely bruised Tues day when both were knocked down at Rainier ave. and Atlantic #t., by 8n auto driven by G. W. Knapp, 926¢ Oth ave. 8 OLARE RTIN, 435, charged with the porwsession of narcotics, pleaded guilty in Federal Judge Edward B. Cushman's court Thure- day, and was given @ sentence of | four months in the county jail. (CAborreD | | Pretty Rosalind V. Kendall, la musician of promise, has |been adopted by Ellis Wain- lwright, wealthy New York | bachelor, who will further her |musical education by placing ther in leading European schools. Herbert Rawlinson Is Granted Divorce LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 9 Herbert Rawlinson, smiling screen star, today could smile unhampered by trouble. Rawlinson was granted a decree of Aivérce from Minerva Rawlinson, known on the stage ax Roberta Ar. nold, with whim he said he had been lunhappy for 10 years. The sult was not contested. Dying Hindu Begs for Impersonator ‘This ls a call for eomeone who can speak Hindustani In a Tacoma hospital 1s a young Hindu, dying of tuberculosis, He wanta to send a Mesenge to his peo- ple, but cannot find an interpreter. If you ean be of #ervice, or know anyone who can, please notify John Lyon, National Realty building, Ta coma, or William McAdam, Main 6549, Seattl 16th Ave. Home Is Looted by Thieves Approximately $500 in Jewels, cut glassware and houselfold were stolen by burglars from the home of Mrs, C. M. Friedlander, 1509 16th ave. N., early Thursday. A Colt’s revolver and several pieces of silverware were also taken, Vienna in Need of 20,000 New Homes VIENNA, Nov, --There are now more than 20,000 applicants for partment, which assigns available apartments tq worthy famitlies.. LONDON.—Constance and Norma Talmadge arrive in London and are met by large crowds, = bil articlem| homes listed with the government de- ; ELECTION KILLS | RAILROAD BOARD Labor With New Strength, Renews Fight BY PAUL RQ MALIN WASHINGTON, Nov, 9.—Abolt tion of the vallway board was seen as @ certainty by labor officlals here today as a renult of the ylec tion upheaval Confidence waa expressed = tn union quarters that the program for putting “teeth” tn the board cannot now be carried out 'n a new jocongrens where progressives hold the sway of power, Instead the administration may move to solve the problem in the levtablishinent of & new and some |what modified system of governing labor conditions on the carriers of the nation, This action might be jtaken before the new congress con jvenes March 4 and thereby forego jany further conflict, | Labor, however, will demand com [plete abandonment of the project and ask the ald of ite newborn strength In congress to re-establiah the ld Newlands act for establish mont of @ mere board of medjation and reconciliation to govern in dustry. HERRIN DEATH TRIAL DELAYED Five Defendants Appear Un- concerned MARION, Nov, %—Adjournment untl) Monday, at 9 ™, wee taken | in the first of the Herrin masmere | trials today, on orders of Judge Hartwell! Neceantty of remodeling the court room and the fact that Saturday t# Armistice day were given as reasons for the unexpected delay, sympathizers raided the Lester strip | G | Just before adjournment Lann a eae s 2810 remy sega on oe ol Gulberson oy teee + 1,663 a he atate had previously 4¢ | Bertsch ( *: get! claréd Ite willingness to proceed with | ech 1897 | Rude MR) .. selection of a jury. ‘Thirty. First District | Moran (R) ‘The only demonstration of the pub | Houser (K) .... 6,076 | Ho's attitude toward the trial of the | Shoemaker (F) five residents of the county on Thirty Second District charges of having stain Edward Hoff: | Landon (i) man, one of the 22 killed when union | smith (D) . SEATTLE THE Returns from 495 of 428 precincts in King county, including Seattle, ty complete, om the legislative fight, give: STATE SENATOR ‘re mein District jarrote (F) . STAR Modern science is certain that a mother cannot recognize) her own baby. .To prevent mizx-ups, newly born infants in} the Bergen sanitarium are “foot-printed” to insure positive identification, Scott 1) . acanecareencenres L243 Ferguson (F) sssoneseseveees. 1545 Forty First District (Two to be elected) Forty Second District (Two to be elected) HERE’S MORE ABOUT U. $, ELECTION STARTS ON PAGE ONE eens Ohio and Nebraska, with Utah etill in doubt, | ‘The republicans held only eat normally republican etates in the senatorial fights, while the demo crath held 12 of theirs | The result in beth houses wns hatled by progressive leaders as a vic: | tory for thelr principles, Progrennive republican senatorial candidates sur vived when other republicans were | beaten and will hold contro! of the | neonate in their power because of the | narrow republican margin | Senator Henry Cabot Lodge now! ‘appears certain of beginning his sixth term in the senate, having won | out over Col, William A. Gaston by | between §,000 and 10,000 votes, after | the bitterest political battle in the | state's history | [SENATOR LODGE | 18 KE-ELECTED Senator Reed, Missourt, also ap | | peared certain of re-election The now and enlarged progressive block in the next senate, which may dictate the senate’s legistative trend, will Include | | Borah, Idaho; Johnson, Caltfornia | Brookhart, Towa; Norris, Nebraska; La Follette, Wisconsin; Norbeck, | South Dakota; Shipsted, Minnesota; | Howell, Nebraska, and Ladd, North | Dakota, | Similarly, the house will be with tn the control of @ small group of “radicals,” representing farm and| labor constituencies, Some of these were elected republican.farmer labor candida some as democrat farmertabor and some aa straight | farmer-iabor, With house contro! | swinging on 10 votes or fewer the farmerlabor group will be able to| dominate by means of a coalition with either of the other parties, | The confusion in the house will make election of a new majority | to succeed Representative ondell, of Wyoming, a delicate and important task, Not only will| the new leader have to try to main-| tain republioan control against dem-| coratic assaults with ardiy ace. | quate working machine, but he will) have to deal with the newly power: | ful Independents On the wet and dry tasue the elec tion appeared to have afforded no much clearcut decision ax it did on the makeup of congress. Two states | that voted on wet and dry quentions | went wet definitely—Massachusetts | and Minots, The other two, Califor mina, was the continuous attempt to | Totton (KR)... .neeenss 0 + 8,998) nia and Ohio, wavered and changed | dodge jury service. Thirty-Third District Murphine (R) . eapesseessees 8,713| from hour to hour, with the Seal Every excuse possible was offered | Wty (BR) .--cerceceecnerenene 1481 Hodgdon (D) sseseceesseaners 5,207 mult inconclusive, but with the drys! to excape the fury, from the expect. | Wilson (D) ..ssseceesereseeme 871 Egan (F) cevsseseesees 5,085 | favored in Ohio and the wets in Call: | ed arrival of twins to deafness, Men Thirty-Poarth Distrtet Forty-Third District fornia, of Williamson county have no desire | Conner (K) ™! (Two to be elected) The Ittnote vote alone of the four | to serve on the Jury and do net look |Gewan (D) a. 266 Allen (® ... ecseccedces 1,575 | SDpeared to be a ren) wet victory, in- | with approval on the prosecution. RK . .. 1,618 |amuch ax Mannachusetts was not | In fact, it was openty talked on the Thirty. Fitth District . . jose arng w) e 71g | Voting directly on restoring beer and streets of Marion today that the | Grass (I) . oes Forty-Feurth District wine but merely on enforcement of state would find ft Impossible to ob. | Horner (D) . ou ree te be.aieeed the prohibition laws, Whether Tlli-| tain 12 men to act as jurors among Thirty Sixth District Meacham (R) nol will actually get wetter « the 6.009 eligthie In the county. Hastings (RB) os... e eee ee eee 2023 Co eetman (RD A cy 633 | TesUlt of the vote is problematical, | Resentment among the accnsed Thirty.Seventh District Strickland (D) -.. as « court fight will follow. men’s friends because Judge Hart-| Palmer (MR) sase« scenes ecesess 6,324 Forty fifth District The wets abtes to thee congres-| Well stopped the dally “reception” at | Schmitt (D) .....+.secserese.+ 2,080 (Two to be elected) sional representation, but apparently the jatt for those on trial was ex STATE REPRESENTATIVE Saunders (i) eas see sees ens 1109 hvala pr tad ge oad Pressed. Hartwell eald that ft waa Cohen (RK) ... ~o« 1020 . aesemnry 86 ond the ‘praction of Forty Senator King Is keeping “open house” at the jall to apeed up the trial. ‘The five defendants set alone on the prisoners’ bench aa court opened. ‘Their 41 companions, who were with | N them yesterday, had been freed— temporarily, at least—but may be} brought to trial later under other tn dictments. The men who had been freed,» were not fn the courtroom, apparently not caring to show any concern regarding the fate of their partners. AGED WOMAN |x INHALES GAS Griet over her inability to return to her homeland, Bohemia, caused Mrs. Bessie Stegier, 68, to commit suicide Wednesday night by tnhaling |‘ gas in her lving-roome tn the rear of the Ow! Clothing Co."s store at 1317% First ave., which fs owned by her son, Ben Siegler. Ben Siegier found his mother dead | A Thursday when he came to work. He had not been living at that address ‘The aged woman disappeared on October cholia, She was found @ short time | A) later living in @ house near the waterfront, where she had been found and cared for by another woman and her husband. Mrs, Stegier is survived by her son Ben ant @ married daughter. Wilcox Funeral Is Against... Set for Thursday Funeral services for Edward G. Wilcox, 78, were to be held Thursday afternoon, at Ark lodge, No, 126, F, and A. M., at Columbia City. Wiicox was a bailiff in supertor court. A week ago he was injured | by an elevator and failed to rally aft er one foot was amputated at the city hospital. Burned Motorist Is Victim of Jealous TONGANOXIE, Kan., Nov. 9. — ‘Leon Harrington, 28 years old, whone Durned and mutilated body wars found in the road near here beside his charred motor car, was @ victim of jealousy, authorities investigating the mystery believed today. Harry 8k 20, held for investi. gation, will be questioned today con: cerning his love affair with Mins Aufreda Smith, nurse, with whom | Harrington had been motoring short ly before he was murdered, l Cops Tree Burglar on City Lamp Post PARIS, Nov, 9—Climbing up a lamp post, a burglar was just going to enter tha upper story of a Rue Bleue shop when the police ap: peared London Pawnbrokers Will Increase Rates LONDON, Nov. 9%.—Under the | terms of & new government bill |pawnbrokers are to be allowed in- creased profits. PORTLAND, Nov. 9A total of 7,140 World war veterans were Jed during the past year by the Portland chapter of the American Red Cross, according to the repor | jof the executive secretary, made at soho annual meeting last night 13, wuffering from melan. |For For .. Flemming (F) | State returns, including those from ing county, give INITIATIVE NO. roe Ppt sind “ totals: (Poll Tax Repeal) REFERENDUM NO. 12 (Certificate of Necessity) gainst . REFERENDUM NO. 13" (Health Bil) Corson (R.) | Nelson (D.) 54,011 | Watson (F.) . 94,463 Starwich (K.) Jensen D.) 36,389 92,385 REFERENDUM NO. 15 (Primary) Burrows (ny aoaes 35,48 . AMENDMENT NO. 1 MA (Jurisdiction in Trials) “—® Douglas (R.) Forbus (D) (FIRST Gaines (R.) Corcoran (D.) AMENDMENT NO. 3 Paul (R.) .. (Lagisiative Salaries) Nelson (D.) De Spain (F.) Toellner (1) .. show COUNTY COMMISSIONE ” Cauaaiy Returns from 436 precincts out of 8 in King county including Beattie the following COUNTY AUDITOR _ 1,000 Precinct | Ferguson (IR) sessranc:s« sie] Wirounieis Democrats | | Genst seamen emeces cones 11,685) a . i Hanes 3 - 1s |Claim State Victory | INITIATIVE NO. 46 COUNTY CLERK. CHEYENNE, Wyo, Nov. §.— 0-10 Plan) |Grant (it) sees 31,207) Democrats apparently have carried 1,130 Precinets— |Chambers (D. . 12,848 | Wyoming, with the exception of rep: For 65,823 | . COUNTY ASSESSOR resentatives, returns Indicated today. | gainst eoccese 93,923 | Chase (Rt) . ase 89,073| Senator Kendrick, democrat, has a 1,300 Preeinets— Starr (D) - 12,806 | #afo lead over Representative Frank | TY TREASURER COUNTY SHERIFF" COUNTY ENGINEER (SECO) D DISTRICT) MIDDLE-AGED PEOPLE enema By Berton Braley « DLE-AGED PHOPL®,” Youth greets them with feers, And scouts at*the wisdom that goes with their years; 80 Youth rushes {n without worry or doubt, And gets into trouble and then ts pulled out By middle-aged people who long ago learned ‘The use ‘of the caution that ycungsters have spurned, “ IDDLEAGED PEOPLE,” they're stodgy and tama But somehow or other they're wise to the gama, And tho Youth imagines it's running the show, ‘The middle-aged people are making it go. Boreft of illusions, experienced, wise, ‘The middieaged people have pretty good eyem 0 TIDDLE-AGED PEOPLD,” they're lacking In pep, They “look ere they leap” and they watch every step, And Youth says they're slow, and I reckon they are But speed without thought doesn't get very far, And therefore, while Youth is alert and athrob, It's midd “ IDDLE-AGED PROPLD ed people who dope out the Job! —they often hold back, They don't like new paths, they prefer the old track, And Youth frets and rages at order and rule, While middle-aged people just smile and keep cool, Vor, spite of the talk that the youngal rs have hurled, Tho middle-aged people are running the worlds (Copyright, 1022, Seaitie Siar) “ale Leading in Utah BALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. 8. —With the returns almost complete jt now appears that Senator William | HM. King, democrat, will carry the} ¢ by @ close margin of from be-/ tween 200 and 200 votes In the race | with Ernest Bamberger, republican, | for the United States senate. The republicans here have intt- mated that an officlal recount will be demanded at onc ‘The margin is so close that a recount might change/ the apparent democratic victory into a defeat, according to the republi- cans. The race is the closest that has ever be run for any office in the history of Utah \w. Mondell, republican, in the sena. |tortal race, while Judge Charles Win |ter, republican, appears to be the| winner over Robert Rose, democrat, 2)in the congressional contest. John | |W. Hay, republican, was cutting | |down the lead of William B, Ross, democrat, in the governorship race eee *\Frazier Apparently Leads in N. Dakota FARGO, N. D,, Nov, 9—Latest |returns today indicated the election of Lynn J. Frazier, non-partisan, to |the United States senate from North Dakota by @ majority of about 8,000. With 759 precincts out of 2,115 in | the state yet to be heard from, J. F. | T. O'Connor was leading by 7,345. | O'Connor's lead was being constantly cut down and all of the precincts yet to be heard from are tn heavy non- partisan territory, O'Connor's chief supporters today privately conceded | his defeat, | William H. Sweet Wins in Colorado DENVER. Colo, Nov. %&—The jeleetion of William B. Sweet, liberal democrat, as governor of Colorado over Ben Griffith, republican, was practically assured this morning when, with lesa than 30 precincts missing in the state, Sweet had in- creased his lead to 3,800. The remainder of the democratic state ticket was defeated, apparently, with the weption of the offices of attorney general and superintendent of public tastrugtion. Scouts Will Help Children Get Toys Planning a toy campaign by which poor children of the city are to bene- fit, Scoutmasters of the Boy Scouts met at Wolf's cafeteria Wednesday evening. By the program the scouts are to collect toys wherever possible and then distribute them where they will be appreciated. The drive is to end with @ program of events at the armory. Stabs Himself 10 Times; Lives On KIRBY, Eng., Nov. 9.John Peary stabbed himself 10 times in an at- tempt at suicide, When he recovered | strangled here. Anthony Caster is his first | acoused of having used a silk stock- » {Question was, “Am I alivet* consciousness in hospital, For Red-Bl of age. ceived: and Hose; complete set, $10.00. JUNIOR FOOTBALL SET, ness, $4.50. COMBINATION SETS, No. ball and Playground Bal No. 12C: $7.50. FOOTBALLS: $1.00 to j $8.00; two good values at $4.50 and $5.25. REGULATION FOOT- BALLS: $8.00. SOCCER BALLS: $2.75 to $9.00. VOLLEY BALLS: $2.25 to $6.25. PR: HERE’S MORE ABOUT DILL VOTE STARTS ON PAGE ONE od to the lower house: James Irving, = B. Kastner, J. H. Ryan, Homer . Bone and Lee Wise, The farmer- inher victory In Plerce was brought about by @ coalition with the demo- crats. George Christensen, democratic state chairman, has been elected state senator from Klickitat and Skamania counties, making three out of 42 seats in the upper house which the republicans will not control. Democratic candidates for the tow- er house who may have been elected are: WF. F. Banker, A. I. Kulzer, Al Weatherman and J. R. Sovreten. This | Mst may be Increased when more complete returns are received. BALLS: sizes, 9, inch, $1.75. STORE Sunday Evening Concerts Banned HARROW, England, Nov. 9.--Ef- forts to seoure Meenses for Sunday evening concerts have been defeated here, owing to the opposition of re- ligious bodies. Beats Up Teacher, Mother Fined $50) NEW YORK, Nov, 9.—For strik-| ing a school teacher whom she had | accused of failing to teach her nila} properly, Mrs. Joseph Gould was fined $50 and costs. Kills Two Persons, Then Drowns Self ALFRETO! England, Nov, 9.— Leaving the scene of an automobile wreck which had killed two passen- gers in the car he was driving, William Naylor walked half a mile across a field and drowned himself in @ reservoir. ; : Churches Give Him ; : Pain, Says Vicar MAN ELD, Begland, Nov, 9— Speaking at a Salvation Army rally, Rev. W. B, Soole, the local vicar, declared the churches had become! “too utterly respectable, producing spiritual indigestion. Murderer mao Girl With Stocking BRIXTON, England, Nov. 9%— Miss Lillian Otham was found ns te choke the irl ta death, FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Practical and Attractive ATHLETIC OUTFITS MERICAN BOY Athletic Outfits consist of eighteen practical combinations of athletic equipment, for boys from three to sixteen years Each outfit {s complete in Itself and is com tained in a substantial and attractive gift box The following outfits have just been re FOOTBALL SET, No. 8FB: Football, Pants, Jersey FOOTBALL SET, No. 9FB: | Head Harness (as pictured above); complete set, Jersey, Hose and Emblem; complete set, $7.50, FOOTBALL SET, No. 14FB:i Boxing Gloves and Striking Bag— | PLAY BALL SETS: $2.25, $4.50 and $6.00, | GOLF SETS: $5.50, $7.00 and $8.75, BASEBALL SETS: A Fall Assortment of Other Sporting Goods for Boys PLAY - GROUND® outseam 12 and 14- $1.00 to —Toy Section, TH DOWNSTAIRS ooded Boys $10.00. Football, Pants and No. 7FB: Football, Pants, Football and Head Ham 18C: Boxing Gloves, Foot- 1—$8.00. $1.00 to $8.50, BASKET BALLS; $2.75 to $4.75. SHIN GUARDS: for Hockey or Soccer, $1.25 pair. BOXING GLOVESs $2.25 to $6.25 set. STRIKING . BAGSs. BOY SCOUT PACK BAGS: at $2.50. The American wife of Mar- quis Curzon will soon change her title from marchioness to duchess according to reports that King George will ad- vance her famous husband to a dukedom. The Marchioness Curzon ts a native of Ala- bama, daughter of the late J. Munroe Hinds, American minister to Brazil. Store at Tolt Is Looted by Thieves ‘Thieves who broke into the general store at Toit st ‘ed @ large quantity of merchandise, according to a re port received Thursday by Matt Starwieh, Deputy Sheriffs George Bundy and Stewart Campbell were investigat ing, Mormon Emissaries Beaten by Girls CARDIFF, Nov. 9.—Two Mormon elders who attempted to secure con- verts among girl factory workers here thru noon sermons were beaten by the young women, CONSTANTLY Parent—Helen, do you ever stop to reflect? Flapper—Every time there's a mim to wefleat 1,