The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 7

MONDAY, JANU CAFE DANCERS ‘BRITAIN, JAPAN SMELLS “MOON’ ARE HELD UP LEAD AMERICA? AND IS KILLED $25,000 Jewels Taken by Six Bandits OAKLANI RY 15, 1923. Sims Says They Greater Naval Power Fatal to Sleeper The Wash Whik mbers of the fw of Charles ats , slept Saturday night, at NEW YORK, Jan, 1 ny w aval agreement gives Britain Larkin 0 De a power than| st Fear| made still ona gas burner brew death ording to Admiral W Sima fumes which killed Lari escape th irace Methodist Ept ore, 52, and se G son's two daughters, he elty hospital Th his two dhildren were nuch better Mon. day, and will r Sunday afternoon, when the family appeared about the ments, Mra. 1. L, F. Retmund, a alr the Larimore Eruesome sight. The father lay prone on th |near a stove where a two-h burner His son 2 who we Sims as 4 that) vin Lari No trace of t h report ranked below and Alice, 6, to ‘ © thone na While the x each caliber so . nullifies the the cafe and leveled two guns the throng The leader fired three shots into the ceiling and in fifty the musi »pped, the tables were piled in the enter of the room and beautifully gowned women and men tn eve dress were holding their hands above thelr b leader tore Jewels, pocke' men burst Into ‘ onnage ratio. none of part Butler, landlady, and lodger, broke Into quarters and saw Furthermore, according to Sima,/ the Washington agreement ts untm. pe plate 8 rtant because It does not contem of ts which will figure largely in the} a butlding and arming ne floor led gas lealing ng for breath on bed had rolled from a emall floor and Evelyn had rolled off the bed to the floor: Mrs. Melvin Lar wife of the son, is visiting in thelr , Dr, C. J, Simon pr’ pital, said Lartmore ash reg six or eight hours When he is fully will be adit | next war At them diam and watche nds, the outbreak of the war, Sime kept t ters for Amertcans | with the navy and the army een for the Rr ook the dow the rise ntana ot the tty had been dead when found. the son % of « were the ot « w their tips and the safe an¢ wemen ems. ir robbed om, cted clothing hos with violating CLEVELAND Adm at world war was “go slow the} navy and do nothing with the army. denied he by Newton D./ Baker, former secretary of war “I never heard of any such order,” Raker raid rtainly nothing Ike it emanated from the war depart ment. I do not know what Admiral Sims may have on his mind in mak- ing such a statement.” 18. As Sims that ak of the with Obie, 1W ister looted Jan More than an in the robbery HERRIN WITNESS 1S THREATENED Three Shots Are Fired at His Home hour was consumed | sertions by charged the order the Nquor laws no tragedy was caused by lack of the burning gas having cor sumed the air in the amall two-room apartment » the family mlept Mra, Butler attempted to arouse the family about 9 p, m. Sur day water, from the still cool ing systen eaped under the door. She hammered on the door, but be: Heving the intoxicated, ISAYS LOGGERS [ AUTO MAY DIE ascribes to the dance halls oper oxygen, had Larimores MARION, ML, Jan. 15. ~~ Three} shots from unknown assailants were fired Saturday night at the home of George Nelson, a prosecution witn in the Herrin massacre trial, offi announced today, Nelson Lore ceived anonymous letters threaten below the Yesler way “dead | the Rev, Chauncey J. Hawkins, crusader, in his Sunday evening ser mon at the Plymouth Congrega' ing death ‘Three autom of Nelson's h se near They dimmed their lights and a few | ing lodged | in the door panels, according to Mid general. Nelson was one of four state's wit nesses who received letters threaten. returned to the | minutes later three shots, com! from the rear of the house, diekauff, assistant attorney ing death unless he courthouse at Marion and admit he Hed while testifying for the prose: | cution.” Nelson's letter “hangman's noose. piles stopped in front midnight. | of was accompanied by « strand of heavy rope, tied in a chureh, A the establishn art galler programs music of the better class for the en tertainment of logging camp em ployes who visit Seattle | “The minds of these men do not} jerave the sensual pleasures held out | for them tn these dives; they spend} ithelr evenings th use society offers them no substitute,” | Hawkins said. | In support of his argument that | men of the working classes would be glad to take advantage of better en-| tertainment, Hawkins told of parallel conditions in Europe, where unedu. cated peasants derive keen enjoy ment from visiting art exhibits seal advoc j | re bec ted FREE MILK FOR KIDS PROPOSED 15—A in the senate two } OLYMPIA, Wash. Dill Introduced Jan. years ago by Senator A. V. Fawcett/ children under the age of 14 years In cities of the first class may be furnished free of charge with not less than Providing that all school half a pint of milk daily, amended to include all child: under 14 residing in school districts | to them. | Ja ee |Says Gas Prices | Are Controlled WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. -— Stand jard Ol! units control the gasoline tn | dustry and exclusively determine the | I pries the consumer must pay, L. V. | | Nicholas, president of the National | | Petroleum Marketers’ ansoctation, | WAS | charged before the senate investigat |ing committee today Nicholas declared there was no real | Little Lad Fights for Life at} City Hospital Terribly mangled under the wheels of an auto which crushed his body as by a juggernaut, § year-old Birtel West, son of Mr. and Mrs, John West, 1128 Lake- view blvd, was fighting desper ately for life in the city hospital Monday. The boy was struck at E. Prospect and Lakeview bivd. at 2 p.m. Sunday, when his roller skates slipped and he skidded into the wheels of an auto driven by Miss Merle Stapleford, 9851 35th ave. W When picked up the lad was un conscious. He was rushed to the eity hospttal, where an examination showed that two wheels, in passing over his body, had fractured his skull and broken several ribs which had peretrated his lungs. Mins Stapleford reported to the | police that the boy was skating In the street and that she did all in her power to avoid the accident. The boy’s brother, Holgar, witnessed the accident BEAUMONT, of the first class, by a bill which competition in the off industry and | strikes two 60,000-barrel petroleum Tex. — Lightning rik SEATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT MINT BANDIT SKARIN STARTS ON PAGE ONE of the theft, beyond the girl's own Clara has not yet made any her future Date nt aunt w. ¢ mo where as she was acquitted of the charge of murder tn Sur " Mitchell ternoon m foo happy to think,” sald, “I don’t want think, as a matter of fact ml to think te m these last few weeks, I want to do nothing but rest for th few days. 1 want to ent, I haven't bee much of late, " she smiled wanly The first thing 1 wanted after hearing the verdict back to the Jail to nee the girls there who love me, and who've been so fine te me thru tt all, Bome folks think jail ta pretty bad place jit Is, In one way, But they certainty have been fine to me, and I'll always “I want to forget the ease and overything—it's been hanging over me for 15 months, you know, and it's great relief to have it off my mind, Byt I don’t want to forget lovely friends I've made during the ordeal | This case has been # real tost— it's proved who my real friends | i it's shown me that folks | ty fine, | he concluded, with a | “1 think | 1 mo waved all girl | was to ge and pathetio expression, this uid all have happ and I could have b worry and suspense acquitted right away if I had re ported the killing immediately, in stead of being @ little fool and run ning away.” Mins Skarin aald the verdict was unexpected “No, 1 didn’t think I'd be con vieted—I just didn’t permit my self to think about it at all,” she declared never permitted myself to think » minute ahead akin’t have, you know.” jury’s quick verd J woctate counsel for on t was a ad he defense, de |prise to everyone. Sullivan lared after the jury went out that he looked for a dinagreem the prosecuting attorney's office held John F. Dore, chief the defense, made no pre but nt, and the same view ton» nurprine was mirrored n his ff when he was that the jury had come to a Clara swooned inte the arms of Attorney Sullivan when she heard the words “Not guilty, but she quickly recovered, and was led into an anteroom off the court, where she received the ngratulations of friends, She seemed to undergo a complete change after the verilict, and, from a terrified, harrassed wom- an, became a young girl. HERE’S LIST | OF VENIREMEN A Jury venire of 15 King county |taxpayers has been drawn by |County Clerk George A. Grant and |will report in department No. 1 of superior court, February 5 at 9 a. m. The list followm | | the | jled the | | | exchange ROUNDUP NEAR Have| Fumes From Liquor Prove |‘--—————_————— One Arrested, One Found | Dead in Denver 16—Roundup h held up CHICAGO, the bandit ga excaped Denver lev Jan « $ mint last nth 1 near today who polles belleved wan wan under One man eader of the bandits and th lied thruout the night, but dented f the robbery Police declared hin description tal Ned with that of Albert T. Hollywood, alleged leader of the Daniel © any knowledge to do} gang. after Cuthane’s arrest police discovered @ frozen bullet-riddied body tn an automo bile in « garage in the Capito! hi district of: Denver, Authorities de clared the had been dead for Shortly Denver man rif wa A MM Mar indicated he 0 was in the mi ad man's ele from Chicago Cuthane’s followed a from Kans that he had ey 1 dintan, an underworld ¢ tip o ¢ ed aoter th tion the ment Der mint robbery cu © believed to have raided the Citt gtield, Mo., shot and bank employe, $20,000, The suspect {pation in this rob zenn’ b erted he had not been at of Chicago for three years, He was arrested in his room at the Washington hotel. An auton pistol was found under his pillow, 4 newed tn vest were nevera ey wrapp Ho refused to ex-| plain these, Culhane declared he was | A member of a 1m gam-| bling syndicate hi He carried lit rw lion de BANDIT FOUND DEAD IN AUTO DENVER, © 15.—Marks clothing dead mint whore was found in a pri ind}. | police | found Jan of the body in an automobile here yesterday, he wag from Chicago, today. The body lying in the front seat of the car.! wound e caused in the bandit frozen vate cated garage ead was over heart was wounded tn the of shots between mint is and the bandit gang that | and killed a bank guard and 000 in currency in here several The bandit front of the weeks ago. ‘The dead man apparently had been deserted by his compantons| shortly after the holdup. Police renewed thelr efforts today to further information of the band, following word that a sus-| pect was being held in Chicago. | A plumber, Fred A. McGee, who! chanced to look In the garage and Aiscovered the body, probably will recetve a $3,500 reward offered for any information leading to the dis covery of the robbers. mint FREDERICK & NELSON COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHERS INTERIOR DECORATORS The COMMODORE Davenport cA Featured $ 1 yi. iS) OO 4 Value at— HE COMMODORE* DAVENPORT is again available—following arrival of a large new shipment—in a variety of select velour tapestry coverings and in colorings which reflect the prevailing taste draperies and floor coverings. THE COMMODORE* DAVENPORT is a luxuriously large and comfortable overstuffed davenport with deep, yielding, loose-cushion seat and broad pillow arms, over high-grade spring construction. THE COMMODORE® fs buflt for our patrons by the largest makers of high-grade upholstered furniture in America. We consider that it represents the best value the market offers in a fine piece of over~ stuffed furniture at a moderate price: $125.00. *Trade Mark Registered (FOURTH FLOOR) ls scheduled to be introduced by | that the independent producers were |tank# on premises of Magnolia Pe- J. © Allen, C. FP. anderson, Eldon Representative J. R. Schwartz, Yakima, today. of | forced arbitrarily to follow the prices |troleum Co., netting them afire and fixed by the Standard Oi groups. causing $100,000 damage. NENEVENENTNENENENES LEE Tires “SMILE AT MILES” OMPLETE Tire Service to Pacific Coast tire buyers. That's the policy of the Lee Company expressed in their chain of factory branch stores. Under the direct supervision of the manufacturer's own picked men, tire users may expect and get the utmost in service and helpful suggestions. Pending the completion of extensive building operations, the temporar dress of the Seattle branch of the Lee Tire & Rub- ber Co. is 1630 Eighth Ave., corner of Olive street. Under the management of C. C. Miller, the Seattle Lee branch promises expert service to tire users, and carries tires for every need. Lee Tires have a growing reputation on the Coast as superlative passenger and commercial car equip- ment. It is the desire of the manufacturer to maintain and increase the favor Lee Tires now enjoy by putting the purchaser in direct touch with factory Hence the estab- lishment of a Lee branch in this city. representatives. Lee Tires are manufactured to serve de- pendably all classes of users—Lee De Luxe Cords for passenger cars and the Lee Punc- ture-Proof Pneumatic for commercial cars. Both types building. are the acme of tire LEE TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY SATTLE BRANCH Armstrong, Charles Auderie, Alice Axtheim, Francis C. Baker, Mary | Bannon, Estelle Barnes, David L. | Beerman, Otto Belair, Florence M Bennett, G. F. Bessinger, Merritt Bioxum, Beth Hogmess, W. R. Boos, Luigo Bosettl, L. C thur lL. Brabon, R. |Oren W. Brown, Philip Johana Brudwick, Mra. Robert Bryan, Emma Burke, Elizabeth Burrows, Barney Byrens, Emma L Campbell, A. Cardwell, Loy E. Car lin, A. P. Cassell, Albert Chappeil. Ida K. Cherrter, Ross E. Marthena R. Cohen, J. Colman, David Copland, Richard Crain, J. J Crose, A. H. Cruse, H. Mahistr Fred W. Darnell, Daisy Da Roy L. Davis, R. I. Denniston, R. Eksteda, Elvertson, Felitz, Casper Fischer, Andrew Fletcher, Martin Formos, H Foster, G. H. Frazier, Lena P. lagher, Lotte L. Gardner, C. son, Bruno Giaubitz, Myrtelie Green, W J. Goulett, Lilian Gustin, Conrad Haggbiom, A A Halison, Jacob §. Hanson, C. F H. Hatch, Margaret » Belle Hegman, Marguerite D. Hollenthal, Marie E. Herold, Her man Higden, J. N. Holme B,. Howe, Lillian M. Hub Hunsinge: ©. C. Irvin, Jackson, Mary Jevick, Johnson, Inez Johnson. Johnson, Anna Jones, E Charles Jordon, Jean Jordon, jam C. Keith, Selma M, Ketelesen Irene King, C. Kinzer, Elz Knist. A. 8 Knudson, Melissa Kuppner, Sadie «vender, Christ J. Lee, Ernest Leith, J. W. Link, Oscar Lucka, Catherine R. Lynch, R. K McCausland, M, George McDonald, Mary P. McGill, Joo McKay, Anna T. Mack, Leonie Maes, Merle Mar don, J. P. Martin, ar Matthes, Dena Michel, Kathryn A. Miracle, P. T. Moller, J. P. Moore, W. R Moore, John R. Nece, A. G. Nelson, Henry Norby, W. N. Offield, Ozra D. Mary Petrovitaky, Pike, Garland L. Broukalla, B L Gal T. r WON Charles A Charles J Myrtle B D. Jones, Parsons, Sophia A. L Peterson, Queen, Patrick Quirk, Peter A. Ribb, | Henry Roberts, A. Schoenberg, W. Scougal, C. R. Smart, Smith, J. B. Seward, Ker, Mary Stevens, Stickles, R, J. Storm, Jennie Strim pla, K. B, Swain, F. W. Halmodge Carl Thanem, Thibodean, Bert €. Thompson, Mary A. ‘Tower, Anna ‘Truesdill, C. I. Utterback, Peter Van Gobbert, Anna Jane Vaux, W. F, Wahiemann, Lucy A. Wakefield, Hdward Ware, Margaret Watkins, Jamen Waugh, Louisa Well, riet Westmoreland, L. L. White, ‘Carl F. Wicklund, Isabel G. Woody, A. Rosenthal, J Scott, Ellen Hartley D. Catherine A Joe Worden, BE. 8. Ye Brown, | Bowman, Ar) Bayview laundry at 207 Third ave. CRACKSMEN ARE FOILED BY COPS Discovered In the act of prepar Ing to Gynamite the safe in the W. Sunday night, a band of yers- men made « thrilling escape by « aide window, as two motorcycle pa- troimen, EB. B. Oakes and C. G. = | who Clarke, ing in the Interior late at night, Fred ithe door T. Gib} M./ called and a Martha | Wii. | Frank Spran- | Har: | | Stanley, entered the front door. A phone call from a neighbor, had seen a flashlight flicker. nent the the scene. entered, they found giars had just left, leaving « charge of dynamite with fuse attached on| of the safe. One charge) of explosives had already been set off, the biast falling to break the strong box Detectives Dan McLennan, J. F. Majewsk! and Harry Weedin were thoro nearch of the! district wae made, but the thugs! had evidently estaped auto | two officers rushing to As Onkes and Stanley that the bur in an M.| mobile. FREDERICK & NELSON [DOWNSTAIRS _ STORE || Ain a \ ie o Combination Kitchen Stool | and Step Ladder $1.25 ANDY all-around Stool and Step Lad- der combined. Sturdily Says Assai ants 21, 1922, are not members of the Ku Klux Klan, according to Mrs. ISTER’S VISI Standish herself. Mrs. Standish MAKES HER DI says she knows who they are, CHICAGO.—Mrs. Lena 3 “The Ku Klux Klan is not re|s: was stricken iia Mra, Standish insisted. “The men were hooded and sheeted, |D¢T When she was but the disguise was « makeshift sister whom she had affair.” many years. Not Klan Members TILLAMOOK, Ore, Jan. The hooded men who overpowered Mra. Nevada Standish and branded her on the breast with a white hot cross the night of November “A Single Burner Keeps the Whole Dinner HOT” AKE just this one feature—think what it means in terms of economy to users of the wonderful VULCAN SMOOTHTOP GAS RANGE. This single feature alone—revolutionizes gas range cookery. A Statement: VULCAN SMOOTHTOP is by no means just a gas range with an enclosed top. It is the scientific, thoroughly workable re- sult of years of research by the pioneer builders of high-grade gas ranges—the famous Vulcan line. Fifty per cent greater apace. A top that ts hot all over Small can be pushed tipping. Burners protected from over cooking area in less vessels back without spilling and boiling Top kept as clean as a table top easily, New “comfort* height—no backaches. Rpick-and-span with white enamel and nickel just as In presenting our advertle- ing messages we are habitual- ly careful to avoid what might seem an excess of en- thusiasm. Running back over more than thirty years of store- keeping, we fail to recall an instance where unbounded and publicly-expressed enthu- siasm could be a& well justi- fied as in the case of the VULCAN SMOOTHTOP. It fs @ product we can reo ommend unreservedly and to the limit—knowing, as we do, that every SMOOTHTOP sold represents a genuine service to the public, FREDERICK & NELSON Theresa L. J. R ¥inget, 1. HB. Yonce, Harvey | | Youngs, Mary Zimmerie. | made, reinforced with metal rods and_ braces, and finished with one coat of shellac. Stands 25 inches high when open. Attractively low- priced, at $1.25, Housewares Section THE DOWNSTAIRS trim; a@ marvel of compactness. 1630 Eighth Ave., Cor. Olive Street (Temporary address) Daily Demonstrations, on First Floor and in Downstairs Store FREDERICK & NELSON Pioneer University Woman to Be Buried Funeral service Mra. Ann A Walke » resident of the University district a, who Aled Saturday will be 17 pom, at the University undertaking parlors. | tor CY