The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 9

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER THE ATTLE STAR Thinks Child Labor “Will Be Abolished Italy Evacuating Island Convicts Flogged for Insurrection Metropolitan Co. \REBELS LOSE Plans New Building yal thd (ED HERE’S MORE ABOUT KLAN HERE'S MORE ABOUT ILWACO BANK STORY i 217 bd 2 ntists will]! MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept ATHENS, Sept, 21 IN BI LGARIA car cbiid STARTS ON PAGE 1 STARTS ON PAGE 1 oon Occupy @ Rew sixstory Dulld-|"I intend to su “na a | government officially ordered form : le Agen ile | hiaaeae ¢ ¢ : ade to W d several weeks before an exceptionally large check that |" eareus es mn ” ars ° . ‘ vere af t Klan } v hote! nN Alabama. Governor Ww Ww 4 L m (Bh 1 ag he ued was cashed by the Iiwaco institutior 2 ys gg People Thwacn idac! that the Washington examiners The Met.|Brandon declared today in an ex Previous airdromen had been ‘ 2 mm WITNESS CALLED ‘Opie in aco declare tha re ‘ et Thursday |Planation of the flogging of convicts | dismantled in urned| The a 4 mm Al thy AGAINST KLAN did not know of the condition of the t «until an Astoria in Alberteon,| WhO seized contr f the Banner | te from the lélaed which was|ment ¥ T son camp I call upon good people who! Stitution refused to cash a check written on the Ilwaco firm plans for|mine & week age med by 1 as mF © meas | gime i Sipe Wer: Ve bh wil tat » of by an Ilwaco fisherman. , ane ageRm Wee as ’ ge. a ; alee ee | 00 t Fourth ave, between Seneca and! ing of the Italian comm ners a sidered remote e rnment | ing n obser of national “oo , : : . | « alt « block on' University sta Janina sily eng in restoring order, ‘constitution “we ‘ wiehe, OK) Sinclair Used Simple Method of ; 7 ald the f Stealing Money From Depositors i 3 ot ark’s. court-|,.. Bank Examiner Ralph Knapp, who is in charge of the " filing of the claim of the depositors, declared Friday that } f of the start of the kian in) Sinclair used a comparatively simple method in his stealing. | Ta cn ohh Manpin tenths 4 Sinclair at the time of his arrest said he would not reveal FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE j here wth enc.| the method he used as it would just show others how to steal a Jew and anthforeiga| 0M banks. | ries, and whipping. parties for! Knapp says he used an old game, that of making ficti-| j ¥ Dey aiaobe _ * orders of the kian/ tious entries against checking accounts and of “pulling” } | nO none eat mu ledger sheets. | | ato have _ This system, Knapp explained, fs hard to catch {n insti- | | spon them, | tutions where the most of the business is carried on by one | | Ler klan was filed) man. The same system was used in the case of the Fremont | | cg Paw . bank in Seattle, it is said. | | i acts I heand was | | \ w and goblin of - > ; ij yt £ Texas told us how they, Why Sinclair Rushed : WOE ie Fea whiveed a unavo Gantt tc Mehta a) ; HE’S “10156” Women and Misses Will Find It Easy to Choose From | resto jin Plea of Guilty 4% vo ts ® Induce Gov. W n, Why Sinclair a to plead Oanonn iyo on|gulty” nae. Petonnd et our Hundred Autumn H r Prosecuting Attorney O’Phelan | | i I arned from Ca: } } | : | y j Je of the trial ft was by clair and O'Phelan a8 cMageilton J t In Five Moderate Price Groups | 4 ee 9 aunty Tam 1 h say that Sinclair and O'Phelan a Were ‘political friends and that Stn-| and Scarf $ ° e © | € 1 bf | | | ok Br a oa Sets for Girls | 27.75 and $45.00 a h rhatter o. | SAYS AMERICANISM fe Sled by I | T da z : SHOULD ASSERT r yes handled. by . The perky little Tam an uh i A \ | Walton deskaged’ tea dl coe ete OS artes tall Scarf Set pictured is one of WOMEN and misses in search of an attractive coat for Autumn | 4 unctioning aa usual,| admitted to the bar. ‘The deposl-| > akwlan 2 t, wear will find choosing in the Downstairs Store a pleasant ex- | rye poorly evra focus sea shee four pretty styles in soft, : , : g 1 X h . | was not being denied, and| have the cose handied by O'Phelan,| fuzzy brushed wool. In perience. In point of VALUE—in style and workmanship—t ere is a | heen denied except in Tylsa| an experienced prosecutor, and AvrGA Sinclair plain shades, combinations surprisingly good measure in store for those who choose from present a * bere it was “absolutely/feared the investigation that he 3 “ Py isplavs | 0 allow the military to ob Mi be conducted if O'Phe of bright colors and pat- displays. ee be the cane i terned styles. | : i ee! there ever was & time since air at the time of big arrest t people of this state this Prices $2.50, $3.95 There Are More Than Fifty Styles to Choose From | at red-blooded nericanism| declared that the moat of the mber with five digits, ic if | 1 assert Itself, this is ime," ney he had taken had be sed 1 5.75 0 * ] . pay’. i is assert nee ie ka te taeks peas yh had taken had been used) nut to the people of Ilwaco and of|{| and AP ATD 2Be WE sa Models for Dress, Business, College and Sports Wear. |4 financed the| the Pacific beach pe a it Is the site Sebauiatte ay “ 5 : f : ” ts the name his| § Iwaco romd, they say tity of m young man who Trimmings of braid, fancy stitching and fur collars and cuffs. have applied to W. pstantial profit for! } 1 the trust con: © of try laws » are now being MATERIALS COLORS J the leader of th ere | See a | a Bact : yal on - ninat Gov. J.C. Was| & also interested in a| oral bhgapaid': | Velour, Brytonia (simulating fur), Navy-blue, Brown, Gray | ‘ {litary rule In Okia.|fetry deal in Pacific county, but! § @ cashier of the Sou and a variety of pile fabrics. and Black. : | | thin was also sald to be a pr Washingt ‘ J ‘ Wey Here tn the state capital, wherg| matter. | Then, too a: oid armed Misses’ Sizes, 16, 18 and 20; Women’s Sizes, 36 to 46> McBee has 4 . Walton Outside of these three ventures,| labor shops at Walla Walla. ‘ ° e calling @ special session of the jeg-|Tiwaco cannot figure where the| Sinclair was a man who belleved tt t 4 isataré to inipeach hinkss '* “| banka funds went yore ik th ractive Values in Fur VLOoats re have called the legislature 2.98 ho sacrificed his friends upon the HE DOWNSTAIRS STORE is featuring unusually. .”" McBee continued, “for an i Jaliar of greed. ‘ iapiay: , Coats,. rtial Investigation of charges : | People Resent the "10156" will be the only Mentttica. ||| {4 attractive displays of women’s Coney Er ts. the existence of conditions in this| Stories of Threats Yon that the young banker will |]}| notable among them being a group of Coats of evenly= are tm direct opposition | Myron Sinclair ts blamed for the [have for many a year, } e dyed, well-matched skins. These Coats are smartly |) nciples for which our fore-| entire bank crash by the people} Already Iwaco, somewhat bitter fashioned, in 45- and 47-inch lengths, with large collars fought. The lesisiature will | who knew the Sinclairs and many |®sainst him for the part ho played <i. and cord | irdles * re tapes te te beaaitied fale PAS ,2 Pets hore t erthtn pis, ihe him by this numb | Girls’ Sweaters # : ervicesh! 4a : van Nened be een Wee thors eve a he niet Mamie D eae ay | iv I in Fur The linings are of serviceable qual- and honest. We shall be governed! p, 4 Lynn Purdin, one of |residents have discarded the name |{! ‘ Other attractive values in ; ay E by the facts that the inquiry dis-| hry tris Kiger Fats Ge the Tiwaee | Which they esd Ww he walked $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Coats at $95.00, $140.00 and ity satin, the sleeve linings having e be just aa ready (Tribune. “He was thoro in his work | among them as a tr riend and Girl’ Bweaters in coat and $150.00. storm cuffs. Brown and Gray shades, to exonerate as to condemn. Jang in bis amusements, and it is}counselor, and have substituted the|]| slip-over styley in piain boi FUR CAPES, $45.00, $95.00 Sizes 36 to 44. “The men who have tssued this evident that he was thoro in wreck-|cheerlens method of fdentification novelty weaves. Attractively d $125.00. . call represent no particulat dlass.|ing the bank.” }that he has aw he site on his lonely fashioned in Cardinalred, Nile an +00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE faction, religion or party. We stand) ‘Phere is a feeling of sorrow for|cot and peers thru the cold. tron Brown, Navy and Tan united and determined to uphold/ine elder Sinclairs, even among) barn of his cell into the world from |]/ Prices $1.95, $2.05 Principles of government for and|many of the depositora who lost|which he hag recently passed. | and $8.95. i Or pec ay SY ee ee oa to|Neavily, in thé bank, ‘The people DOWNSTAIRS STORB Gi | 9 Cc t 4 i he governor has threaten ‘© | resented very much the stories in | P toc in ga Vary an) antares hea 1a to walt ue he it of snl Iris Coats ractica. i would lie th jati unt 1 rotted rather |the ‘preparations that were made hee Ah get Oi gee lc Sizes 1 to 16 ¢ i than part with our ideals of Amer-|15 prevent any riot when the elder | Meeting. snare, = Abr one! | a’ in C Suits j fcan liberty. Sinclairs were arraigned Wednes-|'"#8ted on going rig tas Girls’ Rain apes LEGISLATURE WILL MEET, McBEE SAYS “The legisiature will meet. Tie Investigation will be made. Our con-|tn» Jiwaco paper read. “We do setences will be our guide and thé|not want to see people punished fon of American liberties | presery our object.” McBee looks and acts like a man who means what he says, Just under 60, of mediuta but muscular build, with» a handshake like a lemon squeezer and eyes that look unflinchingly into yours, he seems like a human dynamo of energy. He runs things at “rebellion head- quarters” at a hotel where the antl-| Waltonites are gathering. Only two blocks away is the hotel where the Military has general headquarters. The call for the legislature to as- semble, which McBee wrote, is al- ready coming to be looked on by some Oklahomans as a second declaration of independence, It is a stirring document. day. “We aré not savages in th part of the state,” an editorial } by violence, but want to see la take its due Course.” so Examiners Got Him as He Played Host Saturady atfernoon, Sept. 8, teads like a novel. Tho State Bankers were closing their convention Tiwaco on that day. | president of a group meeting th walked in. Sinclair tried to persuade The story of how the bank exam- Iners swooped down on Iiwaco on/pany with Vanderpool, went to Se where the banker tried to/ caught Myron Sinclair by surprise,| raise funds to cover iis shorta and association | unless the money was in the bank Sinclair was| the doors would be cloesd. was belng held in the bank when} morning and at 10 o'clock, Iw: Examiners Knapp and Vanderpool) thru a sign in the bank window, the} and Sinelair pleaded with them not to break up the convention to in spect the books, Knapp and Vanderpool had evi dently taken Sinclair by complete surprise as he had not “doctored” his fletitious entries and many evi donces of embezzlement were found. The group meeting was broken up by the examiners work, but the | visiting bankers did not know of the condition of the bank. Later in the day Sinclair, !n com. Ww | Knapp told him when ho left that in| by opening time Monday morning, at} Sinclair did not appear Mon wovered that the bank was in the hands of the examiner, of seamed Axminster Rugs in the 9x12-ft. size. $33.75. AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING, SATURDAY —in the Downstairs Store. Forty 9x12-Ft. AXMINSTER RUGS SPECIAL $333.7 5c ‘AX advantageous purchase makes possible this attractive offering Six Patterns to Choose From attractive conventional designs in the fa- vored brown, red, green and tan shades, on Tan, Blue and Mulberry grounds. Good qual- ity Axminster Rugs, in 9x12-ft, size, special +DOWNSTAIRS STORE— FREDERICK & NELSON $1.35, $1.75 and $1.95 Rubberized Sateen Rain Capes for girls, aged 4 to 14 years, In Navy-blue and dark Red, with _half-lined hood. Prices $1.35, $1.75 and $1.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Outing Flannel Gowns $1.25 to $2.25 Plain white and colored-stripa outing flannel Gowns in regular and extra sizes for women and misses, In round and square-neck styles, long or short slee Prices $1,25, $1.50, 81.75, $1.95 and $2.26. DOWNSTAIRS STORE omen’s “Holeproof” | Stockings In Mercerized Lisle At 75c Pair Women's mercerized isto, extra-stretch rib top “Hole. proof” Stockings in mock-seam atyle. Cordovan, White and Black. Sizes 8% to 10, 75¢ pair. DOWNSTAIRS STORA, Women’s “Sample” Shoes Size 4 Only At $2.95 Pair A manufactiirer'’s “sample" ling of Women's Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords, in a wide assort ment of Autumn styles, Dress, street and sports Shoes, In sine 4 (only), Unusually low-priced at #206 pair, DOWNSTAIRS STORD | | $3.95 to $25.00 OWNSTAIRS STORE displays of Autumn Coats for girls are well supplied with attractive models for girls between the ages of 1 and 16 years. Tweeds, Velours, Broadcloth, Cord. uroy, Astrakhan and Sports fabrics. Boxed, belted, flare and yoke effects. Overplaid and check effects and plain shades—tan, red, Navy-blue, relndeer-brown, Sorrento-blue, gray, brown and rose Sizes 1 to 6, $3.95 to $11.50. Sizes 7 to 16, 87.50 to $25.00. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Junior Girls Will Delight in These Autumn Dresses Attractively Priced at $4.95 to $13.75 AUNTY plaids and checks, pret- ty combinations of bright red and Navy-blue and printed silks with blue serge, and many, many more of the most delightful styles imaginable. Serge, Velveteen, Tweed and Flannel weaves are favored. There Sites 2 to6, are many with bright touches of $4.95 and 856.75 embroidery, stitching and ribbon Sizes 7 to 14, effects, $65.75 (0 $13.75 DOWNSTAIRS STORE. Girls’ Wool-and-Cotton Union Suits, $2.00 Girls’ Union Suits in wool-and-cotton weave, Duteh neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length. Sizes 2 to 16, $2.00. : Girls’ Union Suits, $1.00 Fleece-lined cotton Union Suits. High-neck, shell trimmed; long sleeves, ankle length, Sizes 2 to 16, Children’s Taped Union Suits, $1.00 Children’s cotton Union Suits, in taped style with bone buttons and heavy tape loops for, attaching supporters. Sizes 2 to 12, $1.00, Boys’ Fleece-lined Union Suits $1.00 Boys’ cotton Union Suits, fleece-lined; in gray shade. Sizes 24 to 34 (chest), Price $1.00, DOWNSTAIRS STORM for Boys With Two Pairs of Knickers $9.85 OOD serviceable fabrics and common-sense tailor- ing have been incorporated in these boys’ Suits. The fabrics in dark Gray and Brown checks and mix- tures. Belted, or semi-sports styles. Both pairs of Knickers with taped seams, and full-lined. Sizes 9 to 17, $9.85. Boys’ Mackinaws, $5.50 and $8.50. Boys like the warmth and comfort of a Mackinaw, and mothers will find them very serviceable. In pleas- — ing plaid patterns, with convertible collar, all-around belt, patch pockets and inverted plait in back. Sizes 4 to 9, $5.50; sizes 10 to 18, $8.50. Boys’ “Ruff-neck” Sweaters, $4.85 Heavy knit wool Sweaters in Black and Oxford-gray, with school-color stripes on large collar, cuffs and bottom. Sizes 80 to 38, low-priced at $4.85, Boys’ Flannel Shirts and Blouses $1.45 and $2.00 For school wear and out of school boys get a lot of wear out of a Flannel Shirt or Blouse. These are in Gray and Khaki color, Blouses, sizes 8 to 15, $1.45; Shirts, sizes 1214 to 1444 (neckband), $2.60. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE CHILDREN’S COTTON STOCKINGS | 3 Pairs for $1.00 & Boys’ cotton Stockings, medium-ribbed, in Cordovan and Black. Sizes 6 to 11, Girls’ cotton Stockings, fineribbed, in Cordovan, Black and White. Slaes 6 to 9%. Price 3B: pair; 3. pairs, $1.00. ae Boys’ Heavy Ribbed Stockings At 50c Pair A good Stocking for school ov play Wear, Hxtra spliced heel and toe, ply knee, Black only, Sizes 7% to 12, 5O¢ par. Children’s 3-Sox At 25c_ Pair Heavy ribbed, three-quar. ter cotton Sox in folded:top style, Cordovan, Pongeo and Blick, Blzew 6 to 9%, 26¢ pile, ‘i DOWNSTAIRS STORB |