The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 9

OCTOBER 1, Three Persons Are Killed in Auto Wrecks During Week-End Accidents “FATALITIES INCREASIN Victory ON HER WAY |Cloudbursts During Week | Seattle and Tacoma Seek Increase Property Damage | Attendance Record Highway Scene of Tragic Sunday Crash Death stalked the highways in and Ground Seattle | Western Wyoming Burek: | Wek nds to the West whieh opened apartment house » local organiza the week-end taking three victims and th t wan receding this morning yor |ident © to claim the life of a fo’ as the result of auto cra: ‘The dead are: Vernon T. Neilson, tivoree from her y exhibitors are report ederieck Otto Bure Bach bit of conver teardon attempted | en Lysite and Bonneville roadbeds hav 4401 Latona aried exhibit from | 5613 16th ave. Mrs. F. A. MMnelm uitter wrangle between J Homer Pringle ahr Earlene An unidentified woman ts tn the pital and probably will die. ellson and Mra. Milh Jured on the V outside the city Neilson was driv Wanda Von Kettler —Photo by Price @ Carter Btar Stale Paotograp Wanda Left City)" Monday Morning | for Europe riding with her. fo the hospital past two years a jengements m ithe ie be * Council Bluffs Is Ian ; Hard Hit by Flood } Cot INCIL BLUFFS - Pringle was kille STARTS ON PAGE 1 and charter a boat.” ca * CAMPAIGN TO UNITE § [interest stort te : A mother’s arms clasped ross workers mpanies of Nationa The unidentified woman, who ts tn of the brigh the city hosp: STEEL |=. : PB FY saath 1—A| medicine to f $1,000,000 will be/ tess families. Does N Not $8 His | Work to Even Eat altho Burke was on t The gus lever st arried many fre First ave. and Denny way ol Industry of America was severely seriously hurt. casualties have oc: MORE ABOUT He was taken to the *huros INURE EIGHT SUNDAY =: Autos were responsible for the Jury of eight persons in Seattle § jcouncl! of the National and ‘LABOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 announced here t seem to be ting our movement be Jo not understand ‘or movement bringing, more the | | '{ HERE'S MORE ABOUT OKLAHOMA STARTS ON PAGE 1 ndred per cent more of everything that makes life better, to all humant aring-that there are and reactionary forces at deavoring to influen eatablixh.| DY his milit nat the | Vegetables, Mrs. Mary Trelley, 63, of 4202 Ray was severely t wh she was struck and dragged several feet By a car driven by Emil! Gic of Auburn, at Rainier « She was taken to the hospital, suffering from bruises an internal Injuries. Mrs. C. M. Turner, 4408 Greenwood ave, and her daughter, Dorothy, 18. were badly hurt when their auto col. Tided with another machine at West-| teaching profoxsion,” Jake ave. and Stewart st. J. Handon, 306 Union st. with minor injuries when he leaped from his coupe just in time to escape certain death when the car crashed wer a high bank at Sixth ave. and/ public schoot n.” the federation committee on education was to present its an-{ plans to the organization at| completed in two years, he predict. afternoon session. Ano! ther girl, a young gir, ainh treated her, suf: double curvature of of the platform, smil- * the organization | of the state elec officials Join The campaign tn r aii{ lota printed rangements to keep the polls open “every Yoter should go quietly and peaceably fo cast his ballot ax his conscience ase the public schools for propaganda | ep attempting ant fensidle censorship of the utterances of teachers and are undermining the tadepandeace of the | steel workers tojan eight-hour inde. | other sections have been union ized, Hannon to the polls’ Brother Irainh. Her feet are th per cent of have been placed on the secretary rinting preases thruout Were rushing to turn out ballots for “well authenticated report | mittee sets forth, these organizations “attempting: to influence the public schools of America from thelr spec point of view,” rt The American Bankers’ American Civic association, * Publicity association, Better American Feder-| n, Chamber of Commerce of the} ates, Rotary clubs, N Security lengue and the National As sociation of Manufacturers. | hour shifts back is straight The governor anid his armed force polls from opening | Same Procedure in Every Case was probably the committee 3 MORE ABOUT CHEST DRIVE STARTS ON PAGE 1 “W Harold Green, 3009% Spruce st..| Guant of 4,000 3:30 when I ar. Teported that his auto had struck the} small daughter of Mrs. Gowsk!, 133 20th ave. N., A volunteer army of 75,000 men, | ciated, until 8 o'clock, During that | The governor's special corm of se which he eald was Peter Levan-| injuring her period when Brother Isaiah talked, continuously over the cret operatives, compored of 22 The governor sald that while the be used to keep Two small children of N¥ Mizo- ‘|| opportunity to subscribe to the fund gishi, 310% Washington st and bruised when Mizogishi’s car overturned in a crash at Rainier ave. and Genesee st. Ap unknown man was injured by @ car driven by Max Kreilsheimer, of the Arctic club. The accident hap- pened on 2B. Mars E. Marginal sade FIRE ABOARD SHIP AT SEA 1LO0S_ ANGELES, broke ont in the hold of the freight- er Diana Dollar, Steamship Co., y today, according to radio - call: assistance picked up by the Federal Telegraph radio station operator at make contributions to the fun come forward without delay. clean up this civic obligation without | undue fuss. Seattle can do It easily.” The city By divided into 26 districts, until past mid. Bach patient takes The same pro- jcedure is followed with each. take thelr seat. the milky solution, done considerable harm,” | the polls cloned, night at times, . “by the subtle prejudices they have created, expecially in the | minds of legislators and public edu- cation officials.” The best protection aaginst “reactionary drive,” opines following its survey, come from the pendence and adequate Information | of the teachers t! the teachers are well informed on current problems, | and able thru the power of organiza- tion to resist improper influence schools will be safe,” is the optimis- tic conclusion. any rioting His special police will be stand in line, pours wome of this| ae captain having ten men as signed to him. “T have given” will be present-| | ea each contributor to the ch attle churches observed ear, knee or the affilct- oa part of the body. he holds thelr hand in his right hand and stands | eyes fixed on tho distance, for perhaps three minutes, Students of occult or magnetic healing say that the alls of the body pass In a Jcurrent from the left hand and that strength passes thru a magic center at the base of the brain. There were probably 30 patients ‘tion of Insurgent legis. the committee | left | tive hin fight against {blo empire, mass mectings were in progress thruout tho state teday. Speakers were nent into nearly every county by W. preach a on the subject, tera urged their flocks to give, Every citizen of Seattle asked to contribute to the community | Later in the week, if} thé full amount of the levy.is not ob. children will ge cards home to their parents, that no one may be overlooked. THIEVES ROB MANY HOMES ves operated ersity and Capitol Hill districts the week-end, robbing a score Detectives investigating |the robberies found additional evi dence that burglars a dren in thelr op thru windows and forcing them to adequately paid, fund this year. and this year vote in defiance of the governor. including sher- election commission to do their duty Tries to Escape From Cell; Dies Hours of repeated attempts to es. cape from a padded céll by ia head against the wall failed to ccomplish the ended in the death of K. was off the coast of Mexico, near been Iame with a hip affilction for y months he said. y, his crutches over his according to la © same time Governor Holland-American steam packet lessed she had picked up the * . being in the ity of the Diana Dollar, would be standing by within a few minutes. The. endangered » vessel syrorted| Mead ¢ found Momifi dead in his cell her position ag “latitude 19:55 north | « swollen with rheumatism, 1 around briskly, face smiling and happy ing to hold the referendum. “There may be blo tho L dread to say it," Governor “but there will jail when he made the pain when Brother Isalah had fin- to wake the prisoners for Momiji was sitting on his bad been suffering trom delirium tremen: be no election, is bloodshed, door of newspapers which have caused this trouble. Muskogee Pheonix, homa City Oklahoman and its echo, the Oklahoma News and the is ‘would mean 09 miles south seen east a Brother Isaiah Takes No Money All are treated There Is no money! ‘The Diana Dollar fs a freighter plying between Genoa, Two bandits attacked Walter D. 1504 17th ave., jtown street and slugged him when PROHI MEN FIND TOO MANY “SICK” SINCE FAMED 18TH ASHINGTON, > 500,000 persons in the United The fire is confined to Jentimerate them all. Dre © howpit: ly as they come. Providence hospital with @ badly 1n-| iy weeks ago, we would not be hav Ing this trouble today.” ‘BRITISH SHIPS IN DISASTERS a result of a ® would find me, the biaze originated. GIRL STRUCK BY CAR DIES: daughter of Mr. aad Mre Blane, 2623 Orcas st., Columbus sanitariom early Monday morning from injuries an auto accident September The girl received @ fractured skull when she wag struck down at Ral nier ave. an driven by C. Isalah accepts no gifts, except food | P He eats only fruits and { bread and peanut butter. nor fowl nor fish pass thru his Ips. A man, a big strong tooking fellow | ye sat down beside | “Until two weeks ago I suffer. jed with gall stones," he said. times I went insano with pain and smashed my furniture and walk into the fields whore my wife huddled over with » to the yergs, , escaping with quantities of requires them to every day, statistics prohibition headquarters show, Alarmed at the valida who must have their pre. scription liquor daily, the bureau stricter check , 1822 17th ave; Snider, 17115, with a pleroing number of in- dispensing of thru doctors’ prescriptions. records show that 45,000 doctors permitted to pre- seribe liquor gave out more than 000,000 one pint permits during i 5, causing more 200,000 gallons of liquor to be withdrawn. Prescriptions are British {sles a investigated to “Two weeks ago T relayed |bench over there, prossing my side h my fist to kill the pain, Brother 1 the ship|Isainh called for someone in paln. The first touch of his Saas Man Killed by Train Killed by « train one mile east of . the body of an unidentified | man was found lying across the rails Stanley was jailed aft- | and/1 went up. returning to the superstruct The little girl tried to dodge the . but apparently both she and the driver became confuxed, H. Corson has not t decided upon an Inquest. ( " P Says Ford’s Offer Will Be Accepted | WASHINGTON, in virtually ce Ford's offer for Muscle Sh ‘will resubmit it, damaged. | when he pli jand took my od his hand on my neck red Sanderson, of Cen Mich., was found in the vic tim's clothing Magnolia Bluff Club Will Meet Magnolia, Bluff Improvement club Monday evening, 0 “T's gone, T tell you, were scheduled to a sters Included a steam: schooner sunk, with three mon drowned from the crew of the two steamory disabled not returned, “What can you say about a the consumption of each pint of Nquor, a" provided by law, » consumption of medi- cinal liquor, place the total num. ber of persons drinking it at an excess of 480,000 every day. bureau ordered all . wholesnle and submit regular reports transactions in medicinal liquor, in to Recept Henry | tho German steamer went aground Cape Cornwell, ran on the Brisson} W, Boll. being rofloated. The ship was being towed a sinking o I don't kpow. off| know what to say, I told him 1 didn't His name is 7. He has a farm near Kirk: d,and is known to many I say? I don’t know. Representative Oll-| ver, Alabama, predicted today, fol Jowing a conference with President Coolidge at the White House, 7 ‘Thorndyke ave. and West Newton toward | What could ndition, J'll let you say it. of the district are invited, y)ATTORNEYS WAR'FLOODS SWEEP PUYALLUP FAIR PREMIERS OF ON TESTIMONY WYOMING AREA STARTS TODAY |Landlady Tells of Visits She Overheard BRITAIN MEET Will Discuss ‘Many Prob- lems, Including Reparations | BY LLOYD ALL LONDON, Get, 1—The imperial conference of premiers of the Brit ish dominions opened at 11:20 a, m. today to a8 important problems | including Britiwh attitude to. ward the German reparations prob lem, ] Tho Irish free state wns repre |eented for the first time with Pre mgrave heading the dele |gation from the newest self-govern ing unit of the empire. Prime Minister win opening conference, ite aims and purposes and then ordered the meeting adjourned until Wednesday presided HERE'S MORE ABOUT GERMANY STARTS ON PAGE 1 » Rheinish re; abli the German ich, n's cabinet was in sessfon with Chancellor Strese- | fan important speech which angellor will deliver in the| tomorrow, The speech bears on the foretgn | and internal situation Dusseldorf was under martial Jaw today by proclamation of Gen: Simon, the French commander. Correspondents could not agree aa! |to the exact overt act which caused | | the start of the bloody rioting. Some [dispatches blamed the “green” police, decla heir charge on the | apparently _ pe ceful demonstration [of the separatists was without J fication, while others the action w 1> the result of a r units, lin the Hindenburg hall in front of ja stand where a huge crowd of the neparatists who had arrived eartle n the day on special trains, was listening to a speech ors FRENCH SOLDIERS SURROUND FIGHTERS separatists with the utmost ferocity |The demonstrators fled helples of | Mil directions, only to be met with fresh attacks by new police detac ments and antt-separati nds. Many persons, including women and children, were trampled. .| When tho fighting was at its | tions to returti to their The separatists were arracks, homes. The situation thruout lin indi tion to Rhine proclaim” an republic, despite the the communists, A communist counter demonstra tion rioting was at its height. All the communists pledged. them. also was held in Cologne, GRANGE MEN committee of the relief, to discuss mate Mr, ing them. the Nation»! Grange; | Ulinojs; Leslie R. Smith, Massachu etts, and T. C. Atkeson, Grange rep- | the conference, K. of C. Evening School to Open ‘The Knights of Columbus evening school will open Monday night at 916 Marion st, Thirteen studies are on the curriculum. ‘The classes are free to ex-gervice men. GALVANIZED ASH CANS Special $ 1.95 As pictured, Ash Cans of heavy galvanized iron, with corrugated sides, strong bot- tom and fitover cover, Height 26 inches, diameter 18 inches, Special, Tuesday, at $1.95, Housewares Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE | FREDERICK & NELSON "(Congressman and PAGE 8 |Seattle’s Delegate Senator to Spealc| Expected Back Seon Senator We nd Cor Mrs, Charles B, Johnson, Beatties examen Linn a of ie | delegate to Ing SxDO- ann, will address the # | sition in Bweden, In ex 4 buck en camp, Bpanish V terans, at| thie week . Jonson was SD toonevelt ha 1616 Third ave. js by Andrew Chilberg, Swed- next Thursday, The meeting will be | s sul, to have charge of thie state's exhibit at the felr. pen to the pub explain: | independent of The principal fighting took place by Herr vee | Mathes, ono of the separatist lend. The police used machine guns and lame and affilcted | rifles in their attack, charging the y in height French troops were called out And surrounded the embattled array, | foreing the German police organiza allowed to disperse and told to return to their the Ruhr and Rhineland was looked upon as most alarming today, advices in Ber- ating the separatists still are determined to carry out their inten-| independent most solid opposition of all other elements of the German population, including to offset the separatists was | under way in Dusseldorf while the |selves to support the German reich. | A big antiseparatist demonstration SEE COOLIDGE) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1—President | | Collage today summoned the execu: | National Grange for a conference on farm Members of the committee declined their conference after leaving the White House or to inti- Coolidge’s reason for call. 8. A. Lowell, New York, master of . A. Eckert, | resentative In Washington, attended | FREDERICK & NELSON | FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET ‘DOW NSIANIRS - Coats for Little Girls $3.95 to $13.75 HEN very little girls accompany their mothers to the Downstairs Store to purchase a new Winter Coat, mothers are going to be surprised to find so.many, many attractive styles to choose from, There is such a wide assortment, in Broad- cloth, Corduroy, Serge, “fuzzy” coating fab- rics and Astrakhan; becomingly fashioned and trimmed. Some have collars of Beaver= ette. Sizes 1 to 6. SKETCHED: At right, red Broadcloth Coat, with Beaverette collar, $13.75. Broad- cloth Hat to match, $2.95. | At left, Tan Tweed Coat, with Beaverette collar, $11.50. Tam to match, $1.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Little Girls’ Hats $1.95 to $6.95 AINTY frills of ribbon, fluffy fur bands, ostrich feather tips, soft, silk flowers and many other | dainty trimming effects lend their charm to little girls’ Hats. Perky little poke shapes, jaunty Tams and frill-edged Hats, many with ribbon stream- ers; fashioned of broadcloth, velour, plush | and velveteen in the shades to match coats. Three of the many styles are sketched. Prices $1.95, $2.25, $2.50, $2.95 to $6.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE” 5-piece Sets of Glass Mixing Bowls SPECIAL 6§9¢ sET , ) nee useful sizes in high-grade Glass Mixing Bowls, of heavy, smoothly-finished glass. Bowls range from 5 to 9 inches in diameter. Five- piece sets, special 69¢. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE New Stamped Pieces for Needleworkers | es saci Bice TOW. aS in an assortment of at- | ractive patterns, mostly simple desi 16x27 inches. Price 19¢. : oe oe STAMPED SCARFS, TERPIECES AND BU! SETS in a wide variety of designs, stamped on “Indian Head” cloth. Price 35¢, CED STAMPED GOWNS of good quality cotton fabric, woms en's and misses’ sizes. At- tractive patterns to choose. from. Price 85: —boOW. NSAI storp || Dover- “DOMANCO”’ Electric Iron’ $5.00 4 Nite Electric Iron with the heating element that will not burn out; simply and sturdily con- structed, nickel-plated finish, with ebonized handle. Complete with cord, reinforced attachment plug and two-deck, nickel-plated steel stand with aye iron feature—$5.00. — wiectrical Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE