The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 8

Who Robbed Collector Trailed by Police _. With the finding of a couple et thousand dollars in canceled ehecks, an empty money-bag F & leather grip, whieh were from W. F. Cooper, of Union Oi company, In a daylight robbery Tues afternoon, the police were possession Wednesday of lin clues to the identity the two bandits who robbed and who are also be te have shot a police and two other men in a of holdups during the checks an? grip were found) in a newspaper lying on p floor of the Class A theater 20 a, m. Wednesday, by Mamie and turned over to Offi.| ' Gustotsoa, whe in turn gave} . to detectives bandi’s evidently bought the} Or to read the account of the} after which they went to © and lott the grip. was the fifth victim of ite, whe fave created a Telgn of ter: thruout the as was driving an auto Union Oil Co.'s office to with $5,500 in cash and who thought they an arrest for traffic the bandits commanded THE SEATT ‘State Senator Inherits 15 Squaws Old Indian Chief Left ’Em to Him Patrick H. McGarry, inset, and some of the 15 Chippewa squaws he inherited see WALKER, Minn., Deo, 6—When State Senator Patrick H. McGarry tx hungry for whitefish, he goes out to the lawn of his home “Glengarry,” and sends up a green rocket. The next morning, say hin friends, he looks out over Leech lake toward Bear island, where the Chippewa tribe resides, and sees a flock of © noes coming toward him, They bring whitefish for dinner Whatever Pat McGarry wants from the Chippewas, he gets He is Big Chief Schmec-omi-mom and he to 16 squaws and their many papooses, | holé up his hands, open | willed him by the late Chief Ma-jah- his auto and sbut off his | ‘Cooper held up his hands to move. The bandit the car arid wrecked 5 system, after which he ithe satchel containing the mon. Ad ran back to his own auto. ¢ bandit had been stand. Snow, watching the affair. did so, W. S. Wendell, R. F. B. 2, wiped the snow from the ‘Suto license and took down which he reported to &g Soon as the auto disap- ae the hold-up, Chief of Po- sent out eeveral ‘and motorcycles patrol. ‘@earch for the auto, which quantity to more than meet it demands, the distributor's of- — The turning colder and ‘wal \s scarce. Poor con- are buying by the bucicet. eee N. ¥., Dec. 6—Severely c (ther prevailed here today. )is no supply of fuel ahead. ry *- * ___ MERCURY DROPS YORK, Dec. 6--The tem- dropped eight degrees be- ght and 1 a. m., and was ing down. It was 31 at 11 Efforts are being made to supplies to the city. injury was by Tuesday's snowstorm tn t than for many preceding ifs, only a few accidents being re- to the police. The total was i the average daily number, only ‘erashes occurring in which per- injuries were sustained, A. M. Huntington, of Kirkland, } pomibly fatally injured at 9:40 . when his automobile, driven by Elton, 17, was struck by a car at lith ave. and Pine st., Mra. Huntington to the and causing internal in- to her husband. tingto was taken, uncon- to the city hospital, where later found to have sustained rupture: ‘he son was un- Mrs, Huntington was bruised cut about the face, but was re- The acet- Int occurred when the auto skidded snowy car tracks alighting from a street car fave. W. and W. Boston st., night, Mra. A. Maky, of 2068 ave. W., was struck by an auto by D. W. Spinsiey, 2410 w. #t., and severely bruised. she in Bpinsey’s auto to be tak- but Spinsley, in the excite across the car tracks, “a as be i ga-bo of the Bear island tribe. And Pat a married man! But that doesn’t bother the sena- tor nor his family. Edna, now Mra. H. P. Rich of Seat- tle, Wash., was well beloved by the Chippewa tribe and she, in turn, was at home with them. This close friendship was the out- growth of 25 years of good will and confidence gained by McGarry. He was the tribe's protector, when it came to trading deals, and Chief Ma- jah-ga-bbo was surety against harm for McGarry and his pale-faces. This mutual protection grew into such deep affection that, at Chief Ma- jah-ga-bo’s death recently, his will made McGarry heir to all his rights and possessions, including his 15 squaws, Pat hasn't relinquished his strange legacy. of ruling the 2,000 Chippewa Indians in the three northern Minnesota rea- ervations—altho this rule ts such only tn name, And he has taken on him- self. the responsibility of caring for his greatly augmented family. On thetr part the 15 squaws are ready to fulfill bis wishes, McGarry ean’t call them by their names, but he knows their faces, for time and again have they brought him gifts from the wilderness, Tt is tn this way that they show thelr allegiance to their new chief and squaw man. AMERICA DEFIES RUSSIAN PLANS LAUSANNE, Dec, 6—Am- bassador §=Richard = Washburn complete freedom of the Dar. danelies, both for merchant ships and war vessels. America would never accept the Russian plan for the Dardanelles, Ambassador Child told the confer: ence. “She would not agree to the exclusion of all warships from the Black sea,” he said. In the face of an apparent al- Nance between Turkey and Russia, the allies have agreed to bury their differences and stand together on the question of the Dardanelles The British were willing, it was announced today, to accept condi tional freedom of the straits for warships provided Turkey would not erect fortifications. To what extent warships are to be subjected to a commission of control waa to be stated today at the conclusion of the next session of the parley The Turks were to be given the presidency of the contro! commis sion, with two votes, in the hope that they would abandon the ex- treme views of the Russians. As a result of the allied agree. ment, a more optimistic feeling pre- vailed today in conference circies. Wildcat Prowler Slain Near City A prowling wildcat was killed near the city limits late Tuesday evening by L. W. Penrose, who toox a hasty pot shot at the beast as he drove hia auto in pursuit. The animal weighed 46 pounds. and his auto was etruck by another street car, shaking up all the occu pants. Mrs. Maky was then taken to her home and given medical at tention, PICKS ROSES AS IT SNOWS Nobody can say now that Seattle hasn't had a real snowstorm. With small flakes coming down lightly all Tuesday morning, the real storm broke at 1:0 p. m. By 2 o'clock all roofs were covered, while the air was still thick with fast-falling flakes. The last of fall flowers and fruit were covered with srow. Out at 1242 FE. 69th st. little William Tur- ner, 12 years old, who for the past three months has been confined to his home because of ilIness, look- 64 out of his window and watched his mother pick red roses from the now snow-covered bush in the front yard " His daughter, | He has assumed the honor | Auto accidents—most of them preventable—took toll in Seattle during the past 11 months of 1922 of 38 lives. In other acct dents in whieh autos were in volved, five other deaths occur red, bringing the total for Seat- te to 43 dead. The foregoing figures, given out by the police traffic bureau m charge of Lieut. ©. G. Carr, represent a record-breaking year. more fatalities having occurred in the 11 months than in any previous twetvemouth. Standing invisible guard at street | intersections, the black angel of death takes a weekly toll of passing | motorists —and mest of these are wholly preventable by the persons involved. That is how Lieutenant Carr looks the situation. “Ignorance of @ driver's responst | bitity yes, and the pedestrian: sponsibilities and privileges, too—are at the root of most of these deaths, Carr aeclared Wednenday. “The auto driver and pedestrians come in here by the score daily to report accidents, They show « pro- found ignorance of traffic lawn and their fundamental responsibiltties. How In the name of all that’s good can you expect a driver to know how to evold accidents after he leaves the police station if he ts still ignor- ant and persivts in thinking the other fellow ta all to blame?” * * * * * 43 Lives Taken by Auto Smashups in 11 Months Seattle Fatalities in 19: of Any Other Year 2 Exceed Total Carr declared that the traffic partment had made a good inasmuch as the total of deaths and canualties did not much exceed that of last year, while the traffic on city streets had increased to a large ex tent. In the state, 99,000 new motor iste Were registered during the past year, Seattle gaining 4 large percent age of them ‘The average number of auto crashes from January | to De comber 1, 192%, has shown & decided trend upward, while the total casualties fer the period have likewise been boosted to 1,479, While Seattle was anassing 43 persons killed in auto accel dents, King county reported only 15 deaths from shuilar causes Beattie’ tra jing solved in ra jeording t © jan intersects shown the least dangerous, or burdened with excessive traffic, safety zones and traffic cfficers are assigned to guard it Wentlake ave. and Uitve at. tn still Seattio’s mast dangerots corner In point of accidents, while Fre mont ave, and Ewing st. the east ern terminus of the Fremont bridge, fa running | & good necond. Over 700 pedestrians have been struck by autos this year * » * problems are be 4 fire order, ao As noon an to be in * Plan Drastic Action to Reduce Auto Tragedies BY PHILIP J. SINNOTT CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—An aroused American public Is uniting to demand that the fearful slaughter in automo | bile accidents—mostly avoidable—be checked, according to reports gath- ered from all sections of the country. Confronted by figures, conservative ly complied, showing there will be more than 63,000 persons killed and injured in traffic accidenta in 1922, national, state and community organ- tzations are banding for protection of the public. Education, simpler traffic rules and jall penalties for careless auto- ints are the means thru which the campaign is being carried on, The National Safety council, Highway | Education board of the United States {bureau of education, National Auto mobile Chamber of Commerce, Inter- national Traffic Officers’ association, American Automobile aasociation, National Motorists’ association and other organizations are combining to spread the gospel of safety to both drivers and pedestrians. Hchools, police departments, auto- mobile clubs and civic associations are joining in the campaign. Mean- j while the cities, facing mounting death rates, are themselves taking steps to cut down their accidents. New York has just created a bu- reau of public safety, headed by an advertising expert, to promote safety ideas. Mareus Dow, president of the National Safety councll,,ia executive secretary of this department. Co-or- dination of all school and organiza tions in prevention work is the plan. Safety talks clowe all sessions of school in New York city now, Atlanta, Ga., named a special traf. ations after it was found that there are always 20 people in the Atlanta hospitals suffering from auto accl- dents. One-way thorofares are being e- tablished in a number of cities where the atregts are narrow and crooked. California's percentage of accl- dents, last year highest in America, is climbing higher. Public feeling, running high, suggests a law making la first degree murder charge, with \the death penalty or life imprison. ment as the punishment. ‘Traffic Judge Charles L. Bartlett, of Detroit, has materially aided that city’s safety by jailing speeders and suspending Mcenses of reckless driv- ers, In Michigan, @ state law au- thorizes a charge of negligent homt- | cide in fatalities caused by careless. | tence. | In Cleveland, growth of auto fatall- ties this year was checked only when | Traffic Judge Sawick! began sending | offenders to serve workhouse sen- tences, Recently Bartlett of Detroit nent speeders thru the hospital and |morgue to see auto accident victims. | Judge Sawicki supplemented this by having convicted autoists attend the funeral of @ child run down by an- other driver, All over Ohio the death toll of |autos has grown so alarmingly that the prosecutors of the state have been called into session to frame more drastic traffic laws. Ohio'# deaths in the world war have begn fic commission to make recommend: | a death caused by a drunken driver | | ness, and provides a penitentiary sen: | surpassed by her deaths from motor necidents since the date the war started, statistics show, Automobile associations in many ataten are forming “auto vigilance committees,” which will investigate all accidents and assiat in eliminating irreaponsibie autotats. Arrest of carelens pedestrians in now possible in a number of cities, and more are adopting the plan. The “Jaywalker” who disregards traffic and crosses strests at\the wrong place ts being taught that he as well 4s the auoist Is responsible for many | accidents involving pedertrians—and these constitute 90 per cent of all auto mishaps. | “There is too much law enactment and not enough enforcement,” says | Fred Caley, secretary of the Nation jal Motorists’ association, with 225,000 | members in 30 states. | “We operated ratironds 60 years before we learned to eliminate deadly accidents, The element of safety was inculcated into ratiroading thru pub. Hc sentiment to such extent that now the man traveling on trains in safer than the pedestrian. We must inject the element of safety into automo. bile traffic by the same means—pub- lio sentiment.” Double use of the highways is = sented by several experts as a ponni- j ble means of reducing traffic haz | ards, thru prohibiting daytime use of these highways to certain types of trucks and similar conveyances There experts would provide ade quate lighting for the roadways, making them usable day and night With the whole nation aroused to the peril the automobile tn careless | hands has become, stringent meas | ures to curb the speeder, drunken jariver and the careless pedestrian are already being framed for many of the state legislatures that moet early in 1923 DOLLY JOHNSON GIVEN LIBERTY She Raises Additional Bond After Re-Arrest Determined to continue her fight for freedom, in spite of the state su. preme court's affirmation of her con. viction, Dolly Johnson, sister of Jim Mahoney, who was hanged last Fri day, was at iiberty again Wednoen- day, She was arrested Tuesday as s00n as news of the supreme court's action was received, but she was re. leased three hours later when she posted $5,000 bond, in addition to the $6,000 she already had up, her bail having been doubled in view of the decision. Mrs. Johnson is under sen- tence of five to 20 years tn prison for forging the name of Mrs, Kate Ma- honey, who was slain by her brother, No announcement has yet been made as to Mrs. Johnson's further plans, but it is presumed that she intends to carry her appeal to the U. 8, supreme court, To do this, of course, she will have to find consti- tutional grounds, L KILLER ELUDES | POSSE IN STORM Man-Hunters Fail to Find Port Angeles Fugitive KT ANGELES, Dee, Butt, convieted who sawed his way out o jail here Mon a blinding Port An the proverbial he is sitting omifortable fire, discomforts of are braving to search for v Charles derer, of the day w snowst geles, Snug as “bag in a rug, safely beside a laughing at the the posses th snow and wind him, This ts the theory which was 4 vanced toduy, foliowing the return of parties of man-hunters ported that efter an all-night search they had been unable to find any trace of the fugitive mur who re record, | It ts polnted that Butt must have had outside assist ance in escaping—as two hack saw blades were smuggled in to him—and the ithorities inclined to believe now that he is being harbored by the same people who helped him get away. Meanwhile, of Butt have been town and city in and all outlets are ¢ Butt’s pal. Thor under life senter tempt to eseape, altho the two men were In the same cell, but has lbeen transferred to the King county jail for wate keeping dencriptions wired to every the Northwest, miely guarded. H. Riley, also po, made at however, no HERE’S MORE ABOUT PHILLIPS STARTS ON PAGE ONE the time when he came to the sheriff's office and told of his wife's him that she had Meadows with a “confenaion,” to killed hammer “Hut,” he added, lot better expreaned Alberta “I'm feeling a tonight.” belief whole Me Clara "A good a chi he said clothing, can do her hair a thousand guises, It will be anyone to recognize her." When the sheriff's party re turned, Phillips was kept in custody, being placed under the expecial care of Deputy Sheriff Frank Dewar, w during the jong trial was the personal guard of Mrs, Phillips. Chief Criminal Deputy Manning said Phillipe had accounted for all the time he was missing. He told officers he had been staying at the home of Mra. Ola Weaver, Clara's aleter, but that he had been asked to move On Monday night he packed his things and went to a hotel where he regivtered as A. B. Phillips, but was recognized by the em ployes, he mld. Monday night he was out with friends until nearly midnight, when he returned to the hotel and spent the night, sleeping until nearly noon. He first learned of Clara's escape, he said, when he went Into the street and bought « paper, Other cluce have yielded ence Thacker questioned Madalynne Obenchain, who was released from the cell next Clara's on the eve of the jailbreak, but Madalynne satisfied him that she was not connected with the eacape, ho sald. The sheriff today was to go over the entire evidence surrounding the eacape with particular attention to jexamination of the bare to de termine pogitively whether they were cut from the tnaide or outaide. Jail inmates as well as officials were to be questioned again. Several reports that Mra. Phillips had been seen ip cars of various descriptions were investigated fruit- leaaly. Examination of the that would escape woman has four times as noe to eetape as & man,” “She can wear men’s can paint her face, differently, and different dix imponsible for she ahe adopt in the investigation little to explain the the bars sawed from the cell of Clara Phillips again confirmed the belief that the work had been in progress for some time, screened by the tidy little curtain that Clara used to make her cell look more attractive —and secure, One of the bars was rusted and apparently had been held in place by application of gum after tt had been sawed thru “These indications point to a care ful preparation for the escape, which might have been avoided if ® more efficient guard had been kept in the woman's quarters,” said Sheriff Traeger. “If proper inapec- tion of Clara's cell had been made, not only the sawed bars would have been discovered but probably the saws would have been detected, unless they were used from the outside.” Peggy Caffee, who has been living in Long Beach wnder the name of Mrs. Gladson, was found late yester. day, deputy sheriffs revealed today Mra. Caffee, in a great state of nervous excitement, made the sensa |tlonal @eclaration that she thought she had seen Clara Phillips on the street in Long Beach at noon yester: day, it was said. Officers believed Mrs, Caffee unstrung by the terrifying knowledge of Mrs. Phillips’ os- cape, and the dread that the woman whom she saw beat an. other to death with a hammer, might be thirsting for reve upon her pal who told, They said Pexry could only back Jup her statement with a dream | Presentiment she had had that Mra | Phillips would escape. FACES GIRL'S CHAR PORTLAND, Ore, Deo, 6.—David Meany, 50, is today in Multnomah county jail, in default of $2,600 bond, facing probable prosecution under the Mann act, on complaint of Eliza Mary Kidd, 15, of Fulton, N. Y., who 18 now In @ hospital. ORANGE, N. J, Deo, 6.—Two cata with whioh it had been reared went to the rescue of “'Tody,” a fox terrier, attacked by a bull terrier, and drove the latter away, pea | DNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922. HERE’S MORE ABOUT GRAFT CHARGE STARTS ON PAGE ONE FATHER ASSERTS { SON WAS SLAIN | not contracts hire each permitted by law to make any for this work—he has team individual Clerk Bra The affidavits we st not filled out Not Give Battle shot down killed tn failed for mer to “My boy wan murdered Id blood are jin ¢ He waan't the each batt This | Wednesday b | aged father of H rum-runner the statement made #0 w w who was aren't tw at all ured that ng graft G, Thompson Thompson, al-| Dougan de he system sddition to be dden was fatally y ineft lege and cumber wounded Monday night when the Arcata captured want cutter am convinced, fr personal investiga guar ny OWN is," he anid, pe form that never were There is no way of checking up on the number under the exist ing tystem, and I am morally certain that the payrolls have been padded to the absolute Himnit.” ‘That Mayor B. J, Brown has some inkling of the alleged conditions in |the health department ts indicated by the request which he has just made unel] that the responal Hecting be trans npeed boat L443 with a cargo of contraband A | comma. iquor A Areata ring to C Lonsdale, the down after of which ptr ting Thompson was shot “g chase the courne dozens of thots were exchanged revenue | cutter men firing with « one-pounder and with rifles and the smugglers re plying with rifles This, dead man’s father "The b trouble,” he asserted however, was denied by the to the city ¢ bility for @ ferred from the he to the department sewers in the 1923 budget Efforts to reach Fred his home Wednesday m fruitless, the telep hey don't number name at had been having engine “and wan just of getting under way, She was bareiy moving when the Arcata loomed up Galeno orning tne revenue cutter opened fire without warning. The first shot went thru the gas tank and the second killed my boy. Oncar | Gajeno's Taylor shut off the power at once| and called out for the cutter to stop tng, but even after that three aN GES ARE nots were fired.” CHAR ata v Young Thompson died Tuesday at) CALLED FAI SE Providence hoapital, in spite of he-| J y Tre) v] efforts to save his life. His! Pranding as false charges by Ralph father gave him « pint of blood In @| Nougias that the contract system un- transfusion operation which waa per-| der which city garbage is handled ts formed an o last resort |fraudulent, Dr. H. M, Read declared The dead man's two companions, | wednesday that the records of pay- hin brother, R. J. Thompson, 694) ments to contractors are legitimate Taylor, are being held for the fed-| ang capitan epgeuvel 0 the eral authoritien. | state auditor's office, The elder Thompson declares that!" re fact that Fred Galeno turned the three boys were financed in thelr |in a pill of $1,669 for 110 days work rum-running operations by @ Tacom®/in ong month with a five-ton Kelly banker truck is of the ordi- BOOZE LAUNCH |" HEARING HELD sus we rc w\work for two men with one team, representing $14 in wages. r example, taking one day from at random, Fred Galeno’s hone erator re in the fog—but answer.” listed porting downtown in are nothing out Read sald. a monthly bill for ain so many days’ record work in unite Officers and members of the ere ot revenue cutter Arcata who asaieted In the capture of a whinky oft Point-No-Point, Monday night, in a fight that caused the death of H. W. Thompson, were called before @ special customs hear ing in the federal building Wednes doy mecnion On such a large truck, extra help Previous to the hearing, the for. |¥®* used, at payment of $5 per eight- mal complaint charging R. J./50Ur day per man. On this partic- lar day this extra help cost om pot ‘other of the dead man, |™ Pp yt r ef ob bringing the day's bill to $5¢ who were also on/| 4 board the whisky Jaunch, un poop = Oy the I ponnersion and transportation |" Oo aan intoxicating liquor, was filed in} a {Commissioner A. C. Bowman's court The men waived hearing before the commissioners and were bound over to the grand jury P, Wateon, special agent of the treasury department, presided at the customs hearing Wednesday morn- ing, taking testimony from each of the crew witnenses. HERE’S MORE ABOUT STARTS ON PAGE ONE a half per month, while those from $2,500 to $2,600 are asked to give 1 per cent of thelr annual salary. “The scale for those earning more ts graduated accordingly. It is not giving until it hurts to keep 9% per cent for oneself and give 1 per cent | asked for were pared down to an ab. solute minimum, We accepted the pledge of the fund and made our | plans and proceeded on the basis that |Beattle would raise the total budget of $798,000. To us the pledge of the Community Fund was the pledge of Beattle, “Our view is that there is no alternative for the fund, Our re apective fortunes are committed to it. We cannot reorganiay without grievous loss to those we seek to help and without adding to the bur dens of the public. We, represent ing various sentiments, interests, creeds, methods and branches of the wervice, have united in one cause, We appeal to Seattle to do the sam \ghing. Save the Community Fund.” ' ovember bill was the five-ton truck 18 hours. We pay the commercial rate of $3.50 an b for the use of the truck, or $4 launch or What with he added. Get Your & year to 61 worthy charitable and welfare organizations, Some people who would give 60 cents or a dollar every time approached for charity do not seem to realize now that the Community Fund ask for there agencies Just once a year. Chairman Kegel said: “Yester- day's snow should be a reminder to people that it will be a bard winter! for hundreds of orphans, widows the penniless, the sick and the many who are anxiously waiting to see if Seattle ts going to make good on/ the Community Fund, for it is the only support they have.” In urging the solicitors to con- tinue until every dollar is raised, he sald: “Do not be afrald to ask people for a subscription, You have already given your money and in addition you are volunteering your time, and .a0e poverty-stricken, the disabled, the fatherless and motherless children, the crippled and the blind, the friendiess old folks and the families thrown into de- pendency thru unemployment or other misfortune, the immi- grants, wayward girls, unsophis- Ueated youths and every unfor- tunate, is as much thelr charge as yours.” Fearful of the situation they will be in if the $260,000 now sought is! not collected, representatives of the}! agencies which get their sole sup port from the fund joined Wednes.| day in this appeal addressed to “all Seattle” | “As joint beneficiaries and depend.’ ents of the Community Fund we observe with much concern that sub scriptions to the fund from the gen erous and considerate people of Be attle are still a quarter of a million under the #um absolutely necessary for 1923. If benevolence ts not to be a mere memory, if humanitarian fam ia to continue tts good deeds, and if Seattle is to keep its good name among cities, this quarter of @ million dollars must be raised. “All of us were consulted by the Community Fund management as to our needs, A fair and full investi gation as to the work and needs of each agency was made, The amounts exceptional here, Overhea We a battle for the le riment | stricken in at | sistance, were! personal physician, sald today. No | steady under | provemen’ hours | | | ur | | then attempted WILSON MAKING ~” HEALTH FIGHT Declares Rum-Runner Did ~~~ Former President Is Recov- ering Strength Prem Wood (Copyright, 1922, United WASHINGTON 6 who has made a game last three years y recover completely trom stroke of par alye which came upon him as the result of arduous labors in his areat ague of nations. on wan given to the United Press today by one of the former president's clonest friends, who has been a constant observer of his steadily improving condition Wilson never will recover the robust health he enjoyed during his presidential administration, as his long sean haw greatly taxed his ate at an age when vitality oan m 1 eanily. But it ie be Heved the effect of the paralysis soon may disappear and he may seain en joy free us of bis arms, legs and muscles. Yor the first time since he waa the White House three ars ago, Wilson ts able to walk than a few steps without as Rear Admiral Grayson, his by Tec row Wilson, Hi fight his the health the This informat mor continues to show encouraging im. “He an” “Mr. Wilson and most .” Grayson said doubtedly ts in much now than at any time since his long {liness began and there is every rea- non to believe that this improvement will continue.” Woman Found Lying in Snowy Highway Selzed with suaaen attack while walking from Seattle to Bothell early Wednesday morning, Mrs. Dorothy Carroll, 25, was found lying in the snow unconscious and taken to the city hospital by R. C. Dinwiedie, a stage driver. Mrs. Carrol! said she had walked to Seattle Tuesday to get her clothes, which were at the Colman dock, She to walk back, and fainted from the cold. Her condition is not dangerous. KULELE BANNED BY GRAVE JUDGE CHICAGO, Dec. 6—The ukelele is On that day he used|® deadly weapon in the eyes of the law Judge Joseph Labray wo decided in {holding August Cantinelli to trial for $10, | doctor | units “tt can | mately total around $ —and take ad val assaulting a street car conductor with the South seag musical inetru- be easily seen how in a month the or days—of work can run over the total bill can legiti- 500 to $1,600." 100 and ho Tailored Suit or Overcoat Vantage of the ues prevailing ur sto; big expenses, Black Diamond Furnace Coal now sells for $2.00 less a ton than formerly bétter health