The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1923, Page 9

1 hd said 1928, 4 “SPAY, OCTOBER 38, 18 ee WEDNI THE SEATTLE WHEAT RELIEF Fight Over Third Party |WALTON LOSES | COOLIDGE AIM Looms at Portland Meet IN ELECTION |Diversified Program [Mrs. Seymour Is 200 SEIZED BY forKDZEWednesday| Taken to Hospital HERE'S MORE ABOUT LABOR STARTS ON PAGE 1 ton Seymour back in gram of Seattle trom taken to Co Ke KDZF arrived ers Officials Situation at Once | | eng ¢ Ord BY FRAZER EDWARDS WASHINGT 1 ’ dent © Meyer, J IN, plan f They wit} le ZR-1 ARRIVES FROM VOYAG N, J ave in a day or two. RST. Oct, 3 sare rt » made th nie made 60 knots over it tom Moffatt, Gov. Hart Guest of Coolidge Monday WASHINGTON, Louls Hart of V Oct Gov hington Coolidge today a Coolidge met Gov nis Western trip a yea Hart during al signifi. | Pers to proceed t TESTED RECIPES No. 13 _Fatry-Devil Cakes Yaa afters yer ef ae ‘ca York woman whe picked & ay _ te Buzlend) eat in equates, Place chepe ia a con aad they will heap for long time. Made without sags, this bys very scogemical cake, Bgheful for shereeen wa oc the lunch basket. (RISCO For light, tender cakes For digestible and yn casa d For crisp, digestible fried foods E} was & | ibilit Amer PORTLAND, Oct f « bitter fight ) A Ke introd on the con mer policy novement {sm because of th ld politic aithfulness clured nin } at 0 y points to the elec Min Henryk and w ongress of Dr Magnus Jot the farmer tate and national gover ERATION LEADERS SE THIRD PARTY Juced by the Amalgamat n of Iron and T lar at milar n Was intro ed Associa » Workers, ed bY oF edt men who have ¢ the jegates are | ing on the| mento and lutions | He. was mimit ade among those of chief labor favorable j was urged to r| Authorize President Samuel Gom: Panama Canal movement, action | Zone and cond jto the end that the government may be urged to res ng and work. jing con a9 for yeara,” |which were abr der a recent | and the U Jreau in gt labor banking m¢ act @ campaign “whe women office workers can b rolled” in union ranks. uthorize a confer Brotherhood of R and the Broth al W « to the dispute ¢ rity risen between these two unions. A of to term to Study Minnesota Federation Introduces Resolution to Pave Way for New Body A by | ai | Stockton } wanted » Inventigation | 0 between of. | eles, his Call upon the federal trades com: | | mission to “conduct a thoro invest! gation of the practices of the Amert. can Bell Telephone company, to the end that the American public may be/ acquaintance and returned to Call-| |] Informed as to the price tt in paying || for monopolistic control of the com }| munication tnquiry.” || _Indoree principle of old age pensions “for those who have gives } the best period of ther lives to tn }| dustry.” || Petition congress to “submit a con | stitutlonal amendment providing for WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15 | Skirts | Waists Coats the Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Diamond Dyes Draperies Ginghams Stockings LYMPIC THEATRE Madison, Between First and Second You Must See Seattle's Funniest Comedian MR. HERB BELL a “Mixed and Muddled” A New Farce Comedy Laugh Festival iTRLS! 10¢, Lie GIRLS! GIRLS! and 25 ALSO— Eav'l Williams in “Fortune Masks” oy ¥-. a Dr. H. C. Curry EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Back in the Old Location Arcade Bldg. Known for Gcod Optical Work at Reasonable Prices No Charge for Examination Glasses fitted only when needed. H.C. & M. Curry, Optometrists and Opticians Seattle wince 1908 30023 Arcade Bld Third Floor MA in-7208 Don't wonder whether yc or tint success home dyeing is “Diamond Dyes” ev never dyed before. Druggists have all colors. Directions in each pack age. with Every Child Should Study Music Their early training should | be on a Piano of pure, rich }tone and accurate scale, as only in this way will ears be | trained to correct tones. | From its very beginning, has been zealously maintained by the Pease family—to pro- duce the finest Piano it is possible to build. The result jis an instrument praised by |thousands and thousands of musicians and music lovers the world over. The Pease is offered at a very attractive price and con- venient terms, | since 1844, one leading policy| | Reno, Nev. i | |fornia, coming to Eureka thru Sac- the election of all fe the deral judges,” Continue ntinu | | competition with tree stamped out forever eatablinh a pury trade un ory | Lay plans for a | drive 1 order to protect! the mass Address great organization id induntries | ne within the s folds organized labor fn outaide fraternal dele Alen tieally the en: | dd | with routine reporta and announce: | ments | | This onve forenoon sens Intersper afternoon there n will be meetin waten being a motor] ver high: | for the in rty, spread Q | river's edge ‘ | HERE’S MORE ABOUT S MURDER | STARTS ON PAGE 1 ee Reno, Nev. a few weeks after a identified as his had been in a burned automobile on a ranch near Lodi, He r ned fornia, efuge in Eureka, | to Ca leav ought In_ recount crime, K was sald | teased that he had hir man at an employmer and me! When | Kels ed at the ranch} as saying ho shot} shed his they arr was quoted © and then crt bar the man tw }head with a di jhe was body in o mot it with a two da ng to the story.| ad covering f w lap urs, | | Kneas © diove time,”* should fall, accor Just before darkness fell, he drove the ear to the haystack, covered it with hay, and placed a candle In such a position that It would fire the hay after he himself had had a chance to make his escape, the officers sail, He walked to Sacramento, and bought a ticket for Los An | ht later taking him thr Texas, Colorado and back again into California by way of At Reno he was recognized by an onto, bent upon suicide, It wae at Eureka that his arrest was ef. fected, while officers, aroused by the easing plciousness of the truth of his “death,” were at first | heat of their search for him. Be. / i eacape doubtful, he bought a rifle and was abont to shoot him | self when the police appeared tn the} }box car where he had taken ref. }uge and arrested him 11d become of his wife, who fs an lexpectant mother, brought about his lconfession. Stockton officers expect |to take the man back to that place with them tomorrow, file a |charge of murder against him, they announced. Financial difficulties led commit the murder, Avista ommey Mar and Kelas to aquin county, els told sin financial straits,” Wood. uoted Kels as saying, “and I a can dyy | wanted to let my wife collect my tlons to | gained great Kels sald that worry over what | Dis. | rd, of | Plans to Retaliate With} Legal Technicalities | BY LINCOLN QUARBERG (United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct, 3A Nout court f 4 ht was testing the tion in Ob jated amendmen providing that the might convene itself with logalit y's elec ahor, han t t to titution, out a call from the governor adopted overwhelmingly. | C, Walton moved to-| nullify th of the wa Governor J day to election Fighting result reme to the} office were back from with Againat at who h 1 thru his efforts to estat lh the incurr {of men supremacy of vinible ov the Ku petitioned the courts ernment over Klux Klan, |} the Kove to declar vor tho balloting invalid On petition of the the Mlatrict cc anted injur restrain tlon board from sult of Tuesday tion.” At on whether governor, urt 4 temporary certif the “pretended elec held Jater will be th ring will be th rit made anent district court's final to the supr A will be carried ' | the legal battle got under way, who A the t of Walton constitu y were det A soldie well as in uding death as the workmen's ompen x the witors tn anks which fall woman to be allowing a and levying in governor, improvement ‘OR CLAIMS SUPPORT | claimed he had} noral support for his! campaign against the Ku Klux Kian| as a result of the balloting. He said the Kian would be blamed by of the men, by depos ave wuffered losses, by n and by 1 adher ents for fat MORAL The governor the veterans for at fer bonus; by wor * who 1 ach of their mean "The Klan is to blame" Walton |” said. | 1 .000 cast at the in Oklahoma. ‘The gov supporters claimed many remained away from the polls 8 of Walto’ polls. thruc Tho vote waa extremely about half of the 4 ction people 1 obedien, ern, while Harper and Cimarron were cast, due to fail to open. no of the polls votes In the at ly hour today, showed the meas. | ure Initiated by agitators for the tm. peachment of Walton was carried, 4 tol. The vote for, 148,733; agninst, 7,782. DEPUTIES PROTECT BALLOT BOXES | Ant!Walton forces declared the result was a wholesals indictment of the governor and condemnation of the course which he has fol lowed, by the people of Oklahoma. | Fifty thousand deputies who guarded the polls during the voting! In the most sénsational election of |Okiahoma’s history, remained on jduty thruout the night protecting ballot boxes. | The 2,000 deputies who watched the election in Oklahoma City were| augmented during counting of the ballots by 600 additional specin) guards armed with high powered rifles. A cordon of 1,000 heavily armed men was thrown around the urthouse when reports were ctr. lated that Walton's police would rald the bullding and attempt to steal the ba 0. tabulated at a and use it to make f comfortable and to pay my | Insurance her | Kels had lived for years in Lodl, where he was prominent, owned a er shop and a catt ch and ed among the townamen of more than average means. . . Wife Still Thinks | Her Husband Dead LODI, Cal, Oct. 3. While Alex | Kels, a month ago known as Lodi's ing butch joxedly u| n of means, Nes in fail a charge of murder hi r rek over him, the stork flutters over his) | home here. | | Mrs. Kels, belleving the child she | is to bear will come into the world | with its father dead, still mourns her |husband ax a vietim of a murderer. | She has not been told that Kels has beén found alive and he himself | is now accused of killing the man over whose grave she wept a month ago—thinking the casket that was | lowered contained the body of her husband | HERE’S MORE ABOUT MOTHER STARTS ON PAGE 1 feal ald, Mrs, Burke said: | “Years ago I made a yow to God that I would trust him and I have} trusted him and I wouldn't have a} doctor under any I made this child didn't want any doctor Why, 1 have my b from the dead by prayer.” Mra. Burke finally did call a tor and Dr T. B. Boudwin an-| awered the call on the evening of September 21. The-girl died before | the physicl arrived. | Ball for Mrs. Burke was placed $50 by the prosecutor and she| was expected to furnish this sum The girl waa buried by Undertaker W. B. Brinton he funeral was attended only by Ed Burke, step-| father of the girl, and an older| brother, according to Douglas | Mra, Burke is charged under that clause of the abandonment and non-support statute which makes it! a misdemeanor to fail to provide medical care for a child, | 6TH TRAFFIC VICTIM DIES Traffic deaths for the past weok | mountéd to six when Kenneth Bain, cir neces be. 1 the! either, | raised am cause vou en doc at Hee ambulance after his bleycle had collided with an auto Tuesday night, J. D. Haynes, 911 Allison st., told | the police that the boy, on his bi-| cyele, into the side of hit auto. mobile Sixth ave. N. B. and B, both st. The accident was unavoid able, Haynes sald, as he was driving | very slowly and did not see the boy until the aecident happened, First} aid was given the bey by Dr. J. W Hailey, 4561 University way, | } Ru rural | \ 16, 4536 Eastern ave., died in a po-|}| | recognition of the jan gov Trades Mont that 4 Labor cour the present ernment fa haw been in tence for the gaining lon of the alternat to the present regime in the near future ivania and Ch ming the Penn lat presented further 1 AKO an demanding « third party, backed b: abor | organized Include before the urged to | Indo the th convention action antl fase move The fas ment America branded murdered clath in Italy are “ruthlensly yunands of the the women and children substituting « handful ¢ mara working classes, oligarchic + of venturers and form of Petition Govern Rick Thomas J connection ardson, of Califor with th during a San Francisco prepared: { of govern Virgin islands which the clt of rights citizenship ness parade son Estab! ment tn the grant “the ish @ new form will zens thone of inlanda for th mic and #o- postal em upon the responstblo th {ition between Ind ned in an act defeated in Califor nia wholeheartea rt to union bakery work- out by the Ward Baking Eastern bakery >w operating on a non-union | compa: chain ba a strong Help organize the teachers and | nowspaper men, | branch of the typogr Also further workers and start a un employes al union laundry n of office place with a new one the or-| packing-house destroyed . after to had em in the makin maintain been standards that lished." Fores the Pennsylvania raflroad to recognize the Brotherhood of Railway ks, freight handlers, ex press and station employes Bring 4 the cost halt nting of court of Itving, the June organize nue the ban on Oriental || FREDERICK '& NELSON DOWNSTAIRS STORE Percale and Madras Shirts $1.25 to $2.00 The Downstairs Store offers a wide choice of men’s Shirts in good quality Percale and Madras, neat patterne, French cuff styles. ' Mu to Priced from $1.25 to $2.00. in Men’s Flannel Shirts $2.25 to $5.00 Men who work and play out doors know the comfort value of Flannel Shirt Downstairs plain shai terns; and The re has them tn nnd novelty pat and khaki 8 14% to 18 (neck urement). Priced © from 25 to $5.00, n color m New Shipment of Men’s Handkerchiefs The Downstairs has received several — thousand | men's Handkerchiefs in linen and cotton wéaves. Those have all been low-priced Store ‘8 LINEN HANDKER.- with hemstitehea edgow, each, 25¢. INITIALE oRCHIE embroidered initials 2H¢; 3 for $1.00, COTTON ‘S$, with n colored border ef. ich, 2O¢; 4 for 50¢. Men‘a Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE | Prisoners Charged With At- tempting Military Coup HERLIN, Oct di rrewted 200 hood of Berlin, « ng f The men in arging them with wathe ‘an attempted coup against Authorities > that by ment troc the ernment said the plot w at Kuestrin, the loyalty r Doeberitz wa of the Von coup 1920, and alwaya has beer of monarchist plotting \ and which ¥ of K6 the st Kapp arting a center It has larg important garrison An official statement events at Kuestrin wan § in detail pre of the United Presa The fate of the hen the ¢ bearing dispatehe put the vious 00 plotters taken atbre nally for her leg were broken a affected. Doctors found to have the leg placed Seattle benefit concert bone the The knee Ruth program tonight w Havetad ntralt necenea ter cast planr srah Knight iL Malcolm Hug peech on “The Co Hdwin | huebs pwned in int, with M are « ‘omy um. | October 8 J, Bre RK the Japanese disaster, ma mat pla Teand, soprane | Straw Hat Causes | Funeral Tuesday eke for Mrs. Somers | riraw hat is Sata two deaths. Minn., Oct. 3—A Three mons accused ing the hat followed Funeral day for M died September Tues. | Ag were Harry Sf Sommers months ago Harry In t Simmons shot fre urvived b: 1 St. Jame that mers to death, Jailers found Simmons dead y in his cell, He hanged hima | with a rope of blankets husband, Thomas xon Jonept } and morning bh known FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUE (DOWNSTAIRS STORE| Authentic Autumn Fashions in Women’s and Misses’ COATS, $45.00 MAXY of the Coats in this group have luxurious fur collars, some have collars and cuffs of fur and still others have attractive collars of self ma- Silver-plated Teaettes fy Special ff f ' 40c Each To serve each person an individual cup of Tea, fin- vored according to her liking, Teaettes are a de cided convenience. The Downstairs Store made a special purchase of silver plated Teaett n three at tractive patterns (one as sketched) are of fered, Thursday, at a spe. clal price—40¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE , CS EEE 6 Another Shipment of Felt-base Floor Coverings Low-priced 59c Square Yard The Downstairs Store has received another shipment of Felt-base Floor Coverings in five (5) pleasing patterns. A blue and white tile design, an imitation parquetry floor ef- fect and geometrical designs. Kitchen, bathroom and bed- room floors can be econom leally and attractively coy- ered. Low-priced, Thursday, 5O¢ square yard. Please bring room measure. ments when purchasing, as we do not lay this Floor Covering. -DOWNSTAIRS STORE MAZDA LAMPS stock sizes in Clear, Frosted and Flame” Mazda Lamps for the Complete home, “Union Hardware” little folk; for $2.35 pair. boys; terial. There is a wide array of styles to choose from. All authentic Autumn fashions in good quality pile fabrics. resemble fur, is shown in this group. Brytonia, a new coat fabric made to The smart Coat sketched is of black crushed plush (simulating Caracul), with deep flowing sleeves and fur collar. Lined with flower-pat- terned sateen, $45.00. Misses’ sizes, 16, 18 and 20. Women’s sizes, 36 to 46. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Attractive Cloth Frocks For Women and Misses — $21.75 UST the right kind of Frocks to _ wear now, without a coat when' days are pleasant. There is a good assortment of attractive styles in Navy-blue Poiret Twill. Straight-ime Frocks, coat styles, side drapes and many other smart effects. Many styles are especially good for business wear and for college girls. The trimming details are noteworthy in frocks so moderate- ly priced: $21.75. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE An Attractive Offering, Thursday: Women’s Black Satin PUMPS Low-priced at $4.85 the Pair MART dress Pumps of Black Satin trimmed with Suede. Two styles, one as sketched, with military heels. Sizes 8 to 8. Low-priced at $4.85 the pair. —DOWNSTAIRS STORB Luster Pottery Flower Bowls — $1.25 and $1.50 NEW shipment of Luster Pottery Flower ~ Bowls in the graceful — shape pictured. In light and dark Blue, Orange, Lavender, Green and Black luster glaze. Two sizes (complete with flower Roller Skates for holder); 7-inch Bowls, $1.25; 81-inch Bowls, $1.50. DOWNSTAIRS STORE This Is Fine Roller Skatin’ Weather for Boys and Girls HERE'S nothing quite such fun as skimming along ona pair of Roller Skates these fine Au- tumn days. Every boy and girl knows this, and the ayy Section knows it too, so it is prepared with plenty of— “Barney & Bailey” Roller Skates for boys, $1.95 pair; for girls, $2.15. pai —Toy Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE for girls— severe ine earthquake, that nd in musicians on Seymour and her erything they Deaths of Two Men blamed by polleé for im: ot ‘gument Som Mon- elt.