The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, _ERIDAY, APRIL 138, 18, 1923. THE SE ATT HER R ABOUT STOP LEAKS IN LIGHT OFFICE S| MORE BANKRUPTCY STARTS ON PAGE 1 jury deuiet « Acceptance ¢ ey Hart was| HERE'S MORE ABOUT STORY OF WATERHOUSE STARTS ON PAGE 1 with having his own main in the plant, working against Water house’s interests, *T ox . he should, tn fairne Must "Pay C Cash Now = his offer before the jury According to a document on file in the federal building, R ne ¥ ce - awever, ruled that o4/ J Church, manager of the plant under both Kelleher and ee | et ae thao eomaes Predus’| Waterhouse, was responsible for the gedly padded inven the| Place he had ne Nett t this| tories, having been “caused to falsify fraudulently mi nd time represent and misstate facts relative to the property,” » ex | ARGUE OVER For th seouihk At | 1, Church + i 000. of Px. | COPLE . or this service, it 1s alle » Church was paic f , 0 Sl thee ee which $10,000 had been embezzled by A, C. Hallowell and re and bad ace Jadmissibitity. of copies et locos ut | covered after Waterhouse had bought the property. an Sy : es, as , xv bi _ eged have been written by Wat According to Waterhouse, Church recovered this money “ae rire ph tape “vSjerhouse in regard to the Hel! from Hallowell after discovering the alleged defalcation and nder the new system| k Lg one ue ~ then turned it over to the bank, which, in turn, gave it back Of Ene enn Bete : %0, was recalled to| 0 him, arte CW. a seen] the . | Waterhouse’s friends lay almost all of Waterhouse's subse same treatment as} In the cross examination Rodolph| quent troubles to the fact that he refused to suppress this ons when they wan, Sue g-- reaper ting the hag suit—altho they assert that, long before, Kelleher had been ae eoen a seat “i =? pee and it wea @ se ‘hin QUt to “get” the shipping man. jofea must pay cash or take their| at Reames made his an, pistes must pay coxb oF (ake thelr mt that he would trnce| WANTED Large Fee; Helped eck. An objec contract . to. revi Jeo | Get Additional Bank Loan on the outside for M4 y a | reports today today whe fire destroyet a busi. know a little about it. There's on Italian garrison @wooped| nexs block here in which they one reason why sugar ts going up. fown on an armed camp at Gar: |lived. and will continue to go up. Now HERE’S MORE ABOUT asi on April 11 and Killed 40, | «rhe threo were asleep in a room listen; this ts it: A bunch of New| SUGAR ording to word reaching here. The| aii) coos an, Ta tee York and Boston banks loaned 14 g rebels were punmued to Ant apes bess 2, Oxtine . eee bd _cents a pound on raw sugar to Cuban|{ STARTS ON PAGE 1 lat, where they w nfore aoe broke bas They werw found fn | ° “producers some time ago. After a ls Store aka ap ot and made a desperate stand. attr lee era gs itchy short time the bottom fell out of the} | Armored cars, however, routed] ae cK, market, and the banks were left high| meeting of the association, Wednes-|them from their stronghold, and f | Ware When’ Ghd Fas ation to his pur m the iight ¢ oR sored im evidence) chase of tide land block No. 430 thru Kelleher. For this ment room and “charging it" |CoPies Of government reports on the x 1 00 h h th , ish hae bash . decontinned m.| El Aquario and also a certificate of W aterhouse paid $35,000 in cash, with the agreement to pay ployes cannot obtain art ¢ any| which Waterhouse ts alleged | $35,000 more at the end of 90 d $55,000 after six month kt y buy them over |' written to Maj. J. I Klan and the remainder of the $241,123 in semi-annual installments h been pak uction of thts ey t ‘ . vt = e city Hath ger | aa oe > rulf J uae thie ena Shortly after the purchase, Kelleher is alleged to have gone employes, but sever itional | Hodolph was recalled to the stand. | to Waterhouse and asked him to pay all the deferred instal! thous: of dollars have been col:| TESTIMONY ALL ments in cash, as a personal favor ying that he had a large lected nd accounts formerly Bat-| ROUTINE MATTER | fee coming and that he could not collect it until final payment nts recelv-} Practically all of the tes ny was! had been made. Waterhouse says that he complied with thi of @ routine nature, but ! was en n el tilts between oc 1 bank to lend him $120,000 without affecting his line of credit at directi After Rod: was excused tne} The fact may have no significance—but it is interesting to wh crseeenenle tigre. are b as jury mn " Walter L-| note that this loan just about equals the amount which the system | Nossama: = “pals saiphey ; Seattle National claims from the bankrupt company. nt is that provid ity of a carbon copy of a}. The parallel is just about as deadly as the one which Kelle- 2 SE She ASS BEAN OER TMS | totter n wri her’s friends draw. They say that the amount of cash which paced eagle ane pile befall by Ate Waterhouse took out of the company prior to its failure is HERE’S FORDNEY MORE ABOUT d the matter | An interesting sidelight on the controversy is a charge made in federal court by Waterhouse in rel eet Of § ,000 each request, Kelleher agreeing to authorize the Seattle National ivened from to time xy sharp} practically the sum of the company’s enormous debts to the banks, C., regarding | The principal qu letter is th fon that it is Inadmts: ands of being a cc point in ant’s con. ble on the idential and Italians Shatter Father, Two Sons : — ed communication between STARTS AE 1 | Gudband guinthty. Neessnan oaa| Hill Tribe Rebels Are Suffocated |literally surrounded by a mo _DENGEA Tripolt, Apri PRINCETON, Mo, April 13 cent a pound and 7 cents? of law books, and ‘his arguments renee W Max Koch, a chiropractor, and his “Why say, you, listen here now. |hade fair to stretch out into the aft ny of fighting be | two sor wuffocat th T've been dealing with this business | ernoon ps and b ibes nea ne ee een and dry, with a million and a half} tons of 14-cent sugar on their hands. Now they're trying to get back something on thelr Investment by boosting sugar.” LITTLE FAITH IN GOVERNMENT PROBE “The government wii start a Probe, but what the h—— will it} smount to? You can’t grab 'em for profiteering because they aren't. | ‘They're trying to make back their Josses. The courts can’t get ‘em and 1 don’t see what there 1s to do. ‘The people won't boycctt ‘em be- Cause when people want sugar they | Bo get it regardless of the price?’ Fordney was in Tacoma all day Thursday visiting some of his old. |aaving of over $70,000 per year ing fed at ered by thé Wrights, who thanked friends who were in congress with| could be effected In thin ctate| Mar intervals and a physician stands|| the fire boys for saving thelr pet him. He came West to settle the| alone,” Kannair sald, by all times, ready to administer firat| | povine. affairs of the Coats-Fordney Log- 5 aid to direct the feeding process Bing Co..of which he wae owner un- til sale of the entire mil! was com- pleted recently. He ts enjoying Seattls and the Northwest to the fullest and is cele- brating the sale of his logging in- terests. Fordney is accompanied by his son and they are doing the town cca “1 ,000,000 000 Rabbits Deaseni in England LINCOLN, Eng., April 13.—-It is esti mated that more than 1,000,000 rab-| bits were drowned in Lincoinsaire and North Yorkshire when melting Snows caused floods. “Twork on tea: it is the most pulsive stimulant to writing. Somer G Bonahawe eC Ly ee TEA _ ORANGE PEKOE-BiACK TEA |raw sugar was boosted jdent Harding. Seymour conferred with risen | may be found in the variety of styles and lauthorities here yestercay on the | (pn lisple A sie esa Joti |pousibility of legal action againut sizes displayed in the Housewares Section. certain supposed sugar ‘arctan | day, April 8th, a memorial wi |adopted and sent to the pr Protesting the present co the sugar market in hope that soi |sort of united national action mi be taken. y were mowed down .| fire guns, | by rapid POOR BOSSY FALLS - INTO WELL; BRING ,| Dance Record Goes FIREMEN TO RESCUE * °. JOOR bossy was struggling “No cheaper substitute for sugar Under Fire Again around at the bottom of an has yet been worked out that will} HOUSTON, Texas, April 13—)|| old well when city firemen from jhave sufficient saccharine value to| Twelve women and 15 men were || the Orchard st. and Rainier ave | satiety still on the floor at 8:15 this morn- | ing, after completing 11 hours of con- tinuous shuffling in a contest de- signed to break the world’s record for long distance dancing." | Twenty-two couples took off tn the endurance contest at 9:15 last night, but many dropped off in the shuffle. A few wore carried out exhausted. The dancers are being fed at reg. the discriminating taste of the American public,” said Kannair, “but economy in the buying and \using of sugar wil) effect a boycott Jot sufficient tmportance to force down the price.” “By cutting the consumption In half, which could easily be done by economy and fudicious usa a station arrived at the E. H. Wright home, 6521 Holly st. With the ald of two ropes and dexter. ous hands the loops were thrown around bossy’s horns and hind quarters, a motor truck hauled her to the murface and the rescus | Wan completed. The old well the | | cow had stumbled into was cov U.S.CABINET | PROBES PRICE) WASHINGTON, April 13.—Presi-| dent Harding and his cabinet today | took up the sugar situation as New York dispatches told of a new high price level for Cuban raw sugar, Acting Attorney General Seymour, returning from a hasty conference | in New York with District Attorney | | Hayward and other officials, |with him to the cabinet meeting a mass of data on the stgar price in-| vestigation the justice department has been making. At the mame time the report to! the president of the tariff commis aion, which Harding directed to find out whether the tariff was responsi. bie for the price increase, was post [poned until next week because of a sharp division in the commisaton. | Some members, it was stated, be Heve the tarif¢ is in part responsable | while others hold it had nothing to/ do with the rapid in sugar] prices. The commission's meeting with! Harding has been deferred in an ef-| fort to reconcile the difference. The data Seymour wan prepared to givo the cabinet was understood to deal with the handling of sugar imports in New York. Whether it forms the basis for governmental ac. tion was to be discussed by Harding and hly advisers. | CUBAN PRICES _ GOING HIGHER) NEW YORK, April 13.— Cuban to a new FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET FEATURED SATURDAY: | 1,000 Pounds Molasses Kisses SPECIAL 25¢ POUND Wrapped Kisses, made from purest ingredients, automatically pulled, cut and wrapped. Delicious vind wholesome, The children love them. Special, Saturday, 25¢ pound, | rise ~—FIRST pow? FLOOR AND STAIRS STORE | | | high for the year today. Two cargoes, totaling 12,000 tons, were sold at 6 cents f. 0. b, Cuba | for June shipment, which ts equival ent to about 6% freightt o New York | This development follows the ar: rival of Acting Attorney General A T. Seymour to investizate sugar gambling at the suggestion of Presi Lawn Mowers $9.75, $10.50, $12.75, $13.25 $14.00 to $26.00 LAWN MOWER for practically every requirement, where hand-power is used, cents cost and| At this signal beet sugar prices | west of the Mississippi were elevated | to 9.30 cents, Four (4) and five (5) blade medels—12- inch widths. Prices range from $9.75 to $26.00, GRASS CATCHERS, 95¢ to $1.7: DOW concerning whose operations ho| to 19- clgima to have full evidence. It s| considered extremely doultful, how ever, that this step can be taken er) Sugar Advancing, HtdtinewaresBeolton AIRS STORD land n | were cents @ hundred pounds} | higher fay. The new echedule in. | Manufacturers, $10. a hundred | E pounds for beet and $10.46 for cane; | L wholesalers, beet, $10.50 und $10.70 a eth By Tp aS for cane, according to a announge: ; FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET mont by the Great Western Sugar Co, Denver Reports VER, April {3 Wholesaiérs | turers’ pricoe on sugar FREDERICK | STAR PAGE FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET SMART Tricotine and Poiret Twill SUITS a> 00 to $42.50 ‘THE 5 Suit has become one of the most popular of Spring cos- tumes for the fashionably dressed EXTRA SIZES: 16 to 50 $42.50 Jersey Jackets $5.75 nt of Jersey Jo style that nvenient to it in A fresh shir Jackets in tux women fit . on” w just a In black and nay 38 to 44, at 85.75. STAIRS STORE Girls’ Middies $1.50, $1.95 $2.25, $2.50 For school Girls enjoy the comfort ne ss of a Middy. New s ments make available a chotce of styles. GIRLS MIDDY tn all white, white with red or blue collar, «i all blue Galatea, Sizes 6 to 20—81.50. GIRLS MIDDY In serviceable quality blue kindergarten cloth, trimmed in white braid and red armband, Sizes 6 to 22—§1.95. GIRLS MIDDY tn red Galatea with white braid trimming on collar and cuffs. Sizes 6 to 20 —$2.25. GIRL'S MIDDY in white Galn- tea with detachable blue serge collar and detachable serge or self cuffs. Sizes 14 to 20— $2.50. cool blue. Bizes DOWN and outdoor wear and —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Plaited Tub Skirts $1.65 and $1.95 To wear with Middies, Girls’ Pinited Skirts are fashioned of white or dark blue Twill cloth— attached to waist, Sires 6 to 14 years, White, $1.65. Dark Blue, $1.95. DOWNSTAIRE $ 23-piece Luncheon Sets $6.95 Exceptionally good value 4s of fered in these imported Lur Sets of earthenware, 4 in colorful flower designs, in the attractive shapes pictured, Sota consist of 6 6inch Plates 6 Cups and Saucers Su and Creamer 4cup Teapot The 23-plece set, $6.95. low-priced, at DOWNSTAIRS STORE 834-ounce Skeins of Knitting Yarn At 50c Skein Exceptional value in 4-ply Knitting Yarn of excellent qual ity—2%-ounce ‘skeins—in the fol lowing shades: Fawn Gray Red Orehid Khaki Tangerine Seal Brown Maroon White China Blue Tan Pink Bonfire Red Dark Brown Navy Bluo Rose Green Black on Blie jue, at 50¢ skein DOWNSTAIRS STORE Cope Featured woman. The Downstairs Store of- fer* a wide choice of smartly fash- ioned models in Tricotine and Poiret Twill. Tailored, Balkan blouse and Jac- quette styles—in Navy Blue and Black. Fancy models are attractively trim- med in embroidery, braid and bead ef- fects. SIZES: 16 to 44, 9.50, $32.50, and $42.50. Prices $25.00, $2.00, $37.50 —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Extra Sizes in Serge Dresses $10.00 OMEN of full fig- ure will be able to choose from a_ wide range of styles in Serge Dresses, designed with especial care to empha- size slender line eff In navy blue and black, trimmed in_ be- coming ways with braid and embroidery. ES Sizes 46 to 52. Splen- did values, at $10.00. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Misses’ and Children’s OXFORDS $3.00 and $3.50 S pictured, this smart Oxford is serviceable for school or dress wear. In patent leather, tan and Gunmetal calf. With papain’ welt soles (spring heels to size 11). Sizes 81% to 11, $3.00; 111% to 2, $3.50. GIRLS’ ONE-STRAP PUMPS in patent leath- er, made on Mary Jane last—excellent fitting. Sizes 844 to 11, $1.75; 114, to 2, $2.00. CHILDREN’S PLAY OXFORDS made with brown Elk uppers. Well made for good service. Sizes 6 to 11, $1.50; 11% to 2, $1.75. CHILDREN’S BAREFOOT SANDALS in tan and smoked leathers. Sizes 6 to 8, $1.25; 81%4 0 2, $1.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Canton Crepe At $2.95 Yara A new shipment of Canton Crepe is offered in an excellent quality—at this price—for dresses, blouses, linings and trimmings. Available in 20 of the season's favored shades, and navy blue, white and black. Width 40 inches. Price $2.95 yard. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE MercerizedCottonDamask Special 48c Yard Rose, Pansy, Clover, Daisy and Fleur de Lis pat- ternings in good quality Cotton Damask, in mer- cerized finish. Width 56 inches, Splendid value at this special price: 48¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Linen-mixed Toweling At 123c Yard Unbleached linen-and-cotton mixed Toweling in a desirable weight for kitchen use. Width 1614 inches. Low-priced, at 124% yard. DOWNSTAIRS STORE 45-inch Pillow Tubing At 35c Yard Just 850 yards of this linen finish Pillow Tubing, free from dressing—a quality that will give splen- did service. Width 45 inches. Low-priced, at 35¢ yard. DOWNSTAIRS STORE | THE MILLINERY-MAKING CLASSES WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY, APRIL 16th—— to be conducted each morning from 9:30 to 11:80, art of hat trimming. Free Instruction in the I Registration for classes (which are limited in number) may be made in the Millinery Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE, Two-Trouser Suits $9. 85 to school next week— may mean a new Sulit many a@ boy, and, of mothers will want the > they can find. The Downstairs Store offers these Suite of for st value —tweeds and cassimeres, in —medium and dark gray and brown mixtures —belted, with inverted plait in back, and patch pockets with side plaits —coats lined with Alpaca —both pairs of trousers full- lined trousers stitched. Sizes § to 17 years. $9.85. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE seams double Price Boys’ Caps 85c Every boy likes a Cap to wear to schooi—or for play. A good selection of one-piece style Caps in fabrics that match suits. Non-breakable visors, leather sweat-band. Sizes 6% to 6%. Price 85¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Little Boys’ Tub Suits 89c For littie boys of 3, 4, 5 and 6 years these are excelient values in Tub Suits. One piece style with belt; in blue, gray and green chambray— with white collar and piping around cuffs and trouser bot- toms. Low-priced, at 89¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Outing SUITS $9.00, $11.50 $13.50 Every man who works or plays outdoors knows the comfort and satisfac- tion to be had from wear- Ing one of these Khaki cloth, “Moleskin” or Whip- cord Suits. ‘They will give excellent service for the amount invested and are available In Norfolk models with all-around belt. Welltatlored throughout. Sizes 38 to 44. Prices $9.00, $11.50 and $138.50. LACE-KNEE BREECHES in fabrics to match out- ing sults—for the man who wants an occasional change from __ straight trousers—sizes 32 to 42, at $4.00. —Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Men’s Extra Trousers $4.95, $5.95 $6.95 A good selection of Trousers for the man who needs an extra pair. Worsteds, Cassi- meres and Tweeds, in blue, gray, green, brown and black mixtures, Sizes 32 to 42 waist measurement. vices $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95. Men’s Khaki Trousers $1.85 Men's Khaki Trousera of serviceable quality twill fab- ric, The kind men like to wear for outdoor work ‘or play. Available in waist measurements from 30 to 42 Price $1.85. jection, TAIRS STORE.