The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1923, Page 9

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928. ————— DECISION WILL —-~ BE CONTESTED os acceptable in a matter of misapplied trust funds, it is cer-|t* Southern village and captured |aitig Ch tainly understandable. jt4am aynch, later died of! Wednend: , Ficurep Prominently De Valera and|experiencos | in Many War Activities Especially is this true when one bears in mind that, in jaddition to his almost innumerable business — activitie ‘ft Waterhouse was going in personally for every conceivable form of patriotic and civic work. | He was head of the Red Cross, a leader in Liberty Loan |}campaign, interested in all sorts of soldier relief work, a] Oe ay WlGhascanin aad prominent figure in the Chamber of Commerce, a leader| MAES We Mamas, cotbaied Were the Associated Industries, and connected with just about day that altho the meeting was pri- everything else in town—he was, in fact, in so commanding marily called to hear the candidates | position that he was urged to run for mayor (until it vals Eb ei, sone Getinite aetion | was found that he was ineligible, because he was not an|archaa jhe; fey neta onset “aly, without) American citizen at the time). | Starures Is it any wonder that, with all these responsibilities, he | ‘ured : \ was unable to look after his private business? t H Pelenerecd, Goverantan starnte wilt) One of his best friends is fond of quoting: “Had I but|iine of retoie whe troche Miwa OUtiNeL, Cindcie ee labor | Served my God with half the zeal I served my king, he would| ernment of Cosgrave and and industries, has also issued a| NOt in mine.age have left rae naked to mine enemies. are all dead statement in which he says his de This may or may not be pertinent to the situation xx a Dariment wit prosecute all violations | one thing is sure: hg Felli. Berti has for If Waterhouse had not made such phenomenal profits in Bn a'xe A PAGE 9 ‘ARGUES BLOOD ~ WORTH $5,000 | Attorney Says Man Should Be Willing to Pay it 19 well worth %5,000 to a man, 6 to|and to his wife well, to be natched from the brink of the grave by the rich blood of a strong, healthy man, Atte Jacob I rgued to aw J subjects relating tolin superior court Wednesday in the one to Wrank Ho-|pult to recowr value of two quasta shington, of blood. J. ¥, Douglas, Particularly is the blood worth Building com-|the money when the givers weight |dropped from 170 pounds to 146 y be a copy of a letter that! pounds and the recelver regained e sald, reierring |health and strength and took on of the documents, “or !) m4¥Y|much more welght than the giver copy that was made up. T)tost, Kalina argued. don't know | The arguments arose during the That was all the ¢ sult of Arthuro Castolani, young Hart could get o S\Itallan dishwasher, who seks $6,000 finally permitted |from Deminic Buzzllo, proprietor NO INDICATIONS of the Eurape cafe at Fifth ave. #, OF PERSONAL FEUD and Jackson st. for the blood The pe a) feud between Water-|which saved the cafe man’s life. houss and Daniel Kelleher, chair-| Castelani took the stand and with |man of the board of directors of|the assistance of an interpreter told opening of Wednesday's proceedings |the Seattle National be which |the jury how in May, 1921, Buz |when Judge Hall dismissed a mo-| ed up often during the|zello was lying at the point of tion made by Waterhouse’s counsel|prejiminary proceedings Tuesday, |Geath at a Seattle hospital, doomed |to throw the sult out of court on|aiq not figure in Wednesday morn-|unless the life giving strength of technical grounds. ing’s session. It was expected to|another’s blood be poured into his Reames, in making the motlon,|preak out any moment, however. veins. John Buzzello, a cousin of contended that the statutes do not) Judge W. H. Bogle appeared in|Dominic and co-proprictor of the permit the bringing of such an ac-| court for the first time Wednesday, |cafe, agreed to pay Castelani hand- tlon except on behalf of creditors, | gitt) ith Waterhouse's other at-|somely for the transfusion, Arthuro jand that tho plaintiff's petition con-|torneys, Reames and F. Merritt. |said, and it was made. tained no allegations that there|; nube'x attorneys, Hart and Robert| Two quarts of blood were taken were any creditors; that recov: p, Oldham, were also reinforced as|from the young man’s velns, Prior Jery of money was necessary or that taking of testimony began. to the transfusion he was robust present creditors were c! and strong and welghed 170 pounds, jthe time that the tran tions on Afterwards he lost 25 pounds in TOURIST CAMP MEETING HERE ctties of Washingtont und British a were meeting In the nber of Commerce rooms to exchango views and concerned with the for the coming representatives will Plans to standardlys methods of and policies Addrensex of welcome of town people HERE'S MOR BE ABOUT E VALERA | HERE'S MORE ABOUT STORY OF WATERHOUSE STARTS ON PAGE 1 s HERE’S MORE ABOUT “4 WATERHOUSE TRIAL TARTS ON PAGE 1 |] Representatives trom HT eM ORY ORE | us far as the Women Will Organize to Fight for Wage Law while it wan in progress An a matter of fact, the 1ed, as he morning's proceedings were marked| single question by legal wrangles, both aides fight: | statements “I don't remember,” | |ing for every point. Ana result, only| “1 can't recall, I have no judg. one other witness, beside Water-| ment in the matter’ and tho Ith house, wan examined prior to the| After Judge Hall had dectir morning receas, Ho was Royal D.| order him to produce hi Smalley, former secrotary and treas:| Waterhouse was questioned | urer of Frank Waterhouse & Co., and| regarding 4 of still @ personal nes of Water-| which the witness was intimated to|ney have written on the Il Aquarlo- no other reason than to identify rain-| gan at ute books of the corporition and to! and the other jrecall the names of off) at vart|of the Metroy pany plaintiff was failed to anwwer @ except with | wits who entire | conce | wounds, Dar |thruout t | tured, pursued such tourists’ camps year, The formulate Breen, another irregular chiet,| Plans for the organtzation of the night Both were cap women of the state tn an effort to equipment as ment manage save the Washington minimum wage tax records Hast two letters The countess Marclewles with the ¢ was law, threatened by the decision tt to the out warm, mady by D, B. of: the toutlat Ml feaders at Clon mel she was also sought today, Capture of De Valera disposes of the Inst outstanding insurgent leader, with the po» sible exception of the countess, who by herself an ardent and In fluential rebel One by the republicans held out against the I ‘© and the death of| national cap week of the supreme court on the map win or Trefethen, chatrman committes, and George C, Wheeler, president of the Seattle park board, in the morning The memb of the convention wore guests of the Heuttle Chamber |of Commerce ata a luncheon In the of the Trye hotel Wednesday noon. After the luneh eon the Seattle park board wore to 7 take the rwpresentatives to Wood.|,,4/tho' summoned as a witness for the plaintiff, Attorney Hart an land pi th 1" » tend | tand park eating coranta to attend) nounced, in calling him to the stand, Erakin Chitders, |)? 5 ig ceremony at 3:39 | rnat he considered him an “adverse 5 witness,” o ment to which At Bo'land—a long the gov torney Reames took violent excep: | tion Mulcahy, , MOTION TO DISMISS \DENTED BY COURT ‘The plaintiff scoréa neavily at the and prolate District of Columbia law, were to be house's. iscussed Wednesday noon at a meet Smalley was apparentiy called for | ing of the League of Women Voters B.C atthe Y, WL CoA attorney to Maj, litan ous times Nevertheless, even his testimony |wan delayed by bitter disputes be tween opposing attorneys or who Peacock reem for and other killed were rexponaible Collins to on be Ff at have been or Isfaction that terhouse w In spite of the decision, which it is believed practically annals the lo O'Connor, WASHINGTON, April 11—The population of the United States will be 110,668,602 on July 1, 1928, accord ing to an patimate today by the cen sus bureau statisticians. The country's population 1s In- creasing at the rate of 1,415,109 an- nually, This would give « total of 119,861, 710 by the time the next census Is taken in 1980, Tho 1920 showed a population of 105,710, of De Valera in the nome but er so ra census the dail elrean HERE’S MORE ABOUT MURDER |shipping in 1917 and 1918, his company could not have|/DE VALERA PLAYS ti ral W ATERHOl ISE finvothar liner, |, Irish history, in which De Val } | } rebel chieftain in two dis. | Until January 7, 1922 In his opening statement, John B. . a Trying to Save Himself | treaty with Britain | Hart, counsel for the trustee, de Waterhouse’s enemies make the very serious charge that| tat was to result in the establish prove that Waterhouse had person: | } : Irish school teacher waa yecause of his efforts to save himself from personal loss. ally signed a bond guarantee | Saha ; personal 1088. | of ail Ireland in the fight for inde s 'S OD | A typical instance TARTS ON PAGE 1 jweathered for so long as it did the losses that it suffered| STRIKING RoLEs 9 x played such a atriking part SIDELIGHTS |, Foes Charge He Ruined Firm ratified the slared that he would attempt to|/he was largely responsible for the failure of his COnpany | tees, = cue seen Bias, Che: Moan to 4 7 “ ; construction of the steamer El} cited along this line is the El Aquario} per ©. He played a vigorous, | Aqtarlo but that, when the move proved disastrous, he shifted the! losy over to the compa He as- serted that Waterhouse had agreed | to sign the bond In consileration of | case, now in court. In 1917 John McAteer, of the McAteer Shipbuilding Co., |} got a contract from the war department for the construc-| [if we }a co! British Early what academic, role and was t thorn in the side of the| lion. in January of last year, tion of the water-tender El Aquario. lhisresas the dall met and rat ified | where thelr mother lay dead, but wore permitted to belleve she was M1. That Endo ts insane ts the theory which the suit {# based took place Judge Hall, however, held’ that the fact that Waterhouse had been | adjudicated a bankrupt carried tho Child’s Neck Is Fractured in Fall While playing in her yard Wed- weight and much of his health, he told the jury. Buzzello completely recovered his health and strength. |supposition that there were credit. advanced by CChief of Pollee W. B, Severyns, who Wednesday morn- ing ordered Endo to «ppear before & sanity commission for investiga- on. The fiendish brutality of the quadruple killing, Severyns said, was apparent proof of insanity, Bishop’s Condition Remains Unchanged ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 11—Bishop Dantel 8. Tuttle's condition today tf practically unchanged, his attending physicians stated. $5,000 to be paid to him personally,| McAteer was unable to furnish bond and «iso dectared that Waterhouse | give Waterhouse his insurance busines had at one time recognized his liw ‘ jors, and that it was the recognized |nesday, Beatrice Liewke, four years duty of the trustee in bankruptcy |old, 3821 ist ave. 8 W., fell to to recover as much as possible for |the these creditors. fracture of the neck. She was Waterhouse was called to the|taken to the Providence hospital, stand almost immediately after this.|where her condition is sald to be He proved a highly unsatisfactory | critical. and he offered to] the peace treaty over De Valera’s and that of the|#ttenvous objections. Ho resigned | Nati Staal 7 ~ Sakae sd ba ga as president of the Sinn Fein par iuinty to’ the “edtent er geeeen | National Steel Construction Co. if Waterhouse would act as widéd’ fox ‘vaslection and A blanket denial of the charges |indemnitor. Waterhouse agreed to do this—and lost $187,-|waa defeated by Arthur. Griffith was made by Reames, who asserted | 985.50 when he was compelled to finish building the ship| rom that moment De Valera be-| ground, receiving a probable Miss FE vans, 17, started 1245 that Waterhouse had heen acting | hi jcame the arch rebel, not only as president of thi ee ete | ! pt 4 vl ?, ‘ : A. 4; Grea y ” gainst p Y gad tat et | Waterhouse signed personally as indemnitor—but the|°*™ : aap AN ph ee Rent wamenIT & personal signature only because t Water-| jana, which he always claimed was! one corporation cannot he accepted house claims that he was acting for the company when he; but « puppet in the hands of the| as indemnitor for another. fsigned, and that he did it personally only because a cor-| British ; ig weet aes | a. ry roe “ad | > falern conastar ‘ec | : ) dehscana was not acceptable as indemuitor. His opponents, | ee ine tadegea ora Yaad aoa all| ven women and five men sit! however, assert that h od individually— > 4 reg ae i i Py tot e acted individually—until he saw FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE x try the Waterhouse suit. All of the} ere Was going to be a loss and then shifted it on his|dous in Southern Irciand he bed women are married and no members | CCMpany. jacquired during tho “war” with |] — — — — of ag jury as depositors or In any} Waterhouse’s enemies also charge that he materially nn oe age pb i ue eae way interested in the Seattle Na-| w ed y by » withdrawal of h Sr PES Shed tea asc tank: tha, Sore a Coeedeen| eakened the company by the withdrawal of ponies od i i on charter i Eads, 2648 46th st; Harry M. Inger. | Profits. ,;Queen Anne Choir , 657 W. Ewing st.; W. A. Shin- . : Going Strong After | What In believed will be one of the 199 Nob Hill ave.; Mrs. Maud Bar ; * _ |p. m. Tuesday | deh ch matatan etired ; . : 105 W . |bewt programs offered to radio fans ln. W Ain we: Su naa| 24 Hours’ Dancing | aut let moet mares eh oa cor beara Nacre Ostrich, Fruit and Flowers “LEVE: ND, Ohio, April 11 Atl lfrom atation KDZE, at § o'clock to. ] - Ef lhaiven taper eae brengeer Trim New Gertrude Walker, 23, m. ed 1a, Wednenday. Miss Madelino Gootachalk, started 12:30 a. m. Wednenday, Crowds that gathered to watch the dancers blocked traffic In the street in front of the hall. Mins mund J. Northfield, 712 Motor pL; Mrs, May Schram, 2814 W. 59th st.;| continuous dancing. Erick A. Caristrom, Kennydale; Mra.| They appeared fresh.and declared Susie Sloane, Fall City, and Mrs. El-| the record of 60 hours and two-mir- dira C. Goff, Mountain View. utes set by Alma Cummings in New a, he signed the bond and that it w: : ay s the government accepted by Ire funds were paid out by Frank Waterhouse & Co. | NELS g N upon the jury as finally selected to} the inf and \t waa tremen “of the following: Mrs, Lorraine | ‘ousands of dollars as “personal commissions” | on KDZE Tonight H. Slocum, $011 11th ave. E.; Mrs, 9:36 Miss Helene Mayer and B. P-. of the Queen Anno Baptist church Eva Monk, 2230 W. 59th st.; Ed. Williams passed the 24-hour mark of will furnish the selections, Ambassador Harvey eee Because her husband's employers are depositors {n the Seattle Nation- al bank, Mrs. Susie Hos’zins, pros- pective Juror, admitted she might be influenced in rendering her decision. She was excused. York looked easy. “Tam as fresh as when I started.” smiled Miss Mayer, 21. “And I am fresher,” grinned her partner, also 21. Three other girls were on the f's0r, also trying for a record. They | Mayor had worn out a pair of stock- ings and changed shoes twice. A shoo spectalist made nm special palr and sent them to the studio, Willlama, who sarte) with ‘Miss Mayer, dropped out, complaining his feet were swollen. Another Is Coming for Visit) LONDON, April 11.—Ambasnador/| George Harvey is golng to the United States, probably at the end jo? April, for uw month's visit, the | Acnerican embassy announced | | | | | | | | | | | OTABLE among the new Spring Hats featured at $7.50 are the smart creations in changeable taffeta and Nacre Ostrich made expressly for the Downstairs Store—in the very Hart asked the court during the | opening session to grant an infune- tlon restraining the newspapers from | covering the trial. Judge Calvin 8. Halj took mo notice of the motion. eee Hart made ths direct charge in | his opening statement that the fai! } ure of Frank Waterhouse & Co. was | caused by the withdrawesl of some. thing more than $500,000 in cash by | Waterhouse. FOUR INSANE FIGHT POSSE MATTEAWAN, N. Y. April 11.— ‘Three of four criminally insane con- | viets who escaped from Matteawan / today were captured this afternoon | south of Amenia, N. ¥. Two were} shot before they were taken. | The fourth convict was surround- ed in a clump of woods near where the three were captured. Report of the capture was given the United Press by Superintendent Keib of the Matteawan state hos. partner took his place. Any fashionable poke shapes. Other smart styles at this modest price include pokes, medium large models with drooping brims, and novelty shapes. The trimming is widely varied, using bright colored flowers and fruits, ribbons and feathers to good advantage. The colors embrace all the favored shades for Spring, as well as the subdued and staple colorings. Notably good values, all, at $7.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE [a=] Ample Selections in Spring Stocks of KNIT UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN FAMILY supplies of Spring Undergarments may be purchased from these comprehensive stocks at a modest outlay. In every pital. Dr. Keth sald the convicts instance garments represent unusual details of style and tailoring had abandoned their automobile near | Amenia and had been taken after a| at such modest prices. ‘ fight. Five Attractive Patterns in Panel Lace Curtains At $150 Bach Splendid value is offered in these Panel Curtains of lace net—three paiterns finished with 34-inch bullion fringe A wide assortment of heavy cotton Pillow Case, Torchon, Filet-pattern, Brassiere and Valenciennes Laces—also some insertions—are included in this offering. Widths from WOMEN’S COTTON RIBBED UNION SUITS (white only), low-neck, sleeveless style—knee nee RN BO ETL UE LET HERE’S MORE ABOUT BONAR LAW STARTS ON PAGE 1 | seven | government losing out by | votes, 145 to 138. | Loud and persistent cries of “Re- | sign! Resign!’ were ignored by the | premier and hig followers. The in-| cident 1s not serious enough to war- | rant the government's resignation. Bonar Law's health, it is feared, will be a certain cause for early re- tirement, - The prime minister is somewhat stronger after a vacation, but his throat js so weak he can- not answer questions audibly in the commons. | Another factor ts lost the the con- servatives have last five | bye-elections, The British press today says last | night's defeat is significant, because | the house refused the government | money to continue an Itnportant de- | partment that administers aid to ex- soldiers. HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND THE SEASON'S RECORD-BREAKER Harold Lloyd Jn His Greatest Comedy Success “Dr. Jack” Five Reels of Laughter G length; sizes 26 and 38. WOMEN'S WOME) WOMEN'S FINE RIBBED COTTON UNION WwoM WOMEN'S “BUTTONLESS” UNION SULTS, CHILDREN’S TAPED WAIST UNION SUITS Bodice style with oe o..D0c WHITE COTTON RIBBED UNION SUITS in band-top, low-neck, sleeve- less style—knee length. Mercerized draw tape; sizes 36 to 44. Bodice-top style with fancy shoulder straps and mercerized draw tape. Reinforced; white in sizes 36 to 38; pink, in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 tape shoriler mraps; sizes 36 to 44....... FINE RIBBED COTTON UNION SUITS in low-neck, sleeveless style and bodice top with shoulder straps —knee length. Well reinforced; é sizes 36 to 44... wu T5e SUITS of sheer quality in low-neck, sleeve less style; also bodice top with fancy shoulder straps—inee length. Bizes 36 to 44 '§ %PIECE UNION SUITS In fine ribbed, white cotton. Made in threeplece style; low neck, knee length. $1 .00 Sizes 36 to MA ., of sheer batiste, crossbar muslin and faney- weaves. Athletic styles, with bodice tops, lace or hemstitched edged. Ribbon or selt shoulder straps—flesh color. $1 25 . Sizes 38 to 44. . ri IRLS' UNION SUITS of fine ribbed white cotton, Band top and low-neck, sleeveless styles with tight knee, Sizes 2 to 12 years (drop seat); sizes 14 to 16 yenra (open) of fine ribbed cotton. With reinforced tapes ever shoulders, large bone buttons for fas tening waists, skirts or trousers, and pin tubes for supporters, Sizes 2 to 10 years BOYS’ OPEN MESH UNION SUITS in white or ecru; short-sleeve, knee iength style Comfortable elastic weave open- mesh fabric, Sizes 24 to 34 RIBBED UNION SUITS tn style—lnee length, Well- 65c E COTTON UNION SUITS in or ecru; short-sleeve, knee length style, Made with flat lock-stitched seams; sizes 24 to S4....006 006 eas 85c WOMEN’S SWISS-RIBBED COTTON VESTS in low-neck, band-top and bodice band-top style with shoulder straps, In « pink or white; sizes 36 to 44....... 35c BOYS’ FINE white; athletic made, serviceable Union Suits for boys Sizes 24 to 32 WOMEN’S FINE RIBBED COTTON VESTS in low-neck, band-top style, Pink or white, Sizes 36 to 44 ¥ 50c WOMEN'S MERCERIZED RIBBED VESTS; band-top style in flesh color and white and hodice band-top with fancy shoulder straps, in flesh color and white, Sizes 36 to 44 GIRLS style, largo SWISS RIBBED VESTS in band-top Small, medium and 15 sizes WOMEN'S, MISS#S’ AND CHILDREN'S COTTON BLOOMERS, in white or pink cotton jersey, Wellmade and cut amply full in all sizes, Elastic at waist line and knee . ON'S FLAT KNIT BLOOM , of fine flat-knit fabric. With elastic at waistline and knee, " Sizes 5, 6 and 7 teat 50c WOMEN'S MERCERIZED LISLE BLOOM ERS in a good assortment of shades and two-tone effects. Made of fine quality knit mercerized liste, with elastic at $1 00 . waistline and knee, Sizes 5 to 8 8 in pink "—DOWNSTAIRS STORE with black heading. Two pat- terns with scalloped bottom % to 3 inches. Many attrac. $1.25 edge (ecru only). All in 2% yard length, 42 inches wide. Unusually good values, at $1.50 per panel, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 86-Inch Cretonnes At 25c Yard A 004 assortment of color- ful designs in Cretonnes— Jacobean, stripe, bird, floral and tapestry —_patternings; printed on serviceable quality fabric, Width 36 inches; low- priced, at 26¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE gay colored-stripe ings. ness and sports wear. styles; trimmed with collar and cuifs and dainty Sizes 86 to 44. Un ues, at $1.25. 7-PIECE Glass Water Sets $3.45 RECENT importation of Glass Water Sets offers new ideas in color. Sets consist of Pitcher and six (6) Glasses—the glasses are tall enough to use for ice tea or lemonade-—in panel- side shape; pitchers in a variety of graceful shapes, Colors: Blue, Canary Yellow, Claret, Orangé, Mulberry and Crystal. Special $3.45 set. —DOWNSTATRS STORE HEER voiles in cross-bar, self-stripe and new Tailored Blouses fresh from their pack- These are in styles that will appeal for college, busi- Front-buttoning and slip-on frills or colored stitching on tive patterns in the lot. All exceptionally low-priced, at B¢ yard. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Linen Kerchiefs ‘At 15c Each Exceptional value {n Wom- en's Linen Handkerchiefs, In plain white with %%-Inch hem- stitched edge. Embroidered design in one corner—assort- ment of designs. Price 15¢ each. effects fashion smart. Jace-edged collars, usually attractive val- —DOWNSTAIRS STORE * DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Collar-Attached SHIRTS $1.95 Fe the business man, college man and sports- man—the Collar-attached Shirt. The Down- stairs Store offers good-looking styles in medium and light-weight Soiesette and serviceable Oxford Cloth, Well-tailored and cut amply full in all sizes. With comfortable-height button-down col- lar and straight or “college” cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. $1.95. Unusually good values, at —Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE