The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 13

TRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 19: “ THE ATTL TAR PA 1 SEN TBST] TALI BERR re Results you really want While picture -mak- ing the Kodak way is essentially simple, the helpful advice of our salesmen, who are them- selves experienced camera users, makes the kind of results you really want all the easier. Every style of Kedat and Graflax camera always in stock, Northwestern Photo Supply Co. (Eastman Kodak Co) 1415 Fourth Ave. ANOTHER BI PRICE REDUCTION ON HIGH GRADE TIRES A telegram was received yesterday from Mr, Standring, who is in the Bast making the rounds of all the large tire factories. He said slash prices to the bone, made another huge buy of several carloads of tires at a blg reduction. Give customers the benefit. We guarantee and feature the STANDARD FOUR CORD because it is the best tire made today. They are guar. anteed for 12,000 miles, and most of them are good for 20,000, We personally of this statement. Standard Four Flat Top Cord Guaranteed 12,000 Miles Will Run 20,000 20x3% Regular .... 20x24 S88 20x3% Oversize 32x3% 88 txt 88 33x 33x4 34x4 32x44. 33x4% Mx 15x44 «000. 36x4% 33x5 35x5 o7x5 q 36x8 stand back 18.75 19.10 19.85 25.00 25.50 25.75 26.00 26.50 28.50 30.00 33.50 53.00 FABRIC 6,000-Mile Guarantee -$ 6.85 8.00 10.50 12.00 12.60 13.10 13.75 EXTRA SPECIAL CORDS "$8.40 Sound Cords Made in Tacoma Strictly First Class and Carries Full Guarantee 30x3%...... Niet (A :$ 8.50 Sound Fabrics $ 7.00 7.50 Premo Fabric 5,000-Mile Guarantee seen 5.65 Wx8% 000. 6.75 6x4, + 16.00 31x4% + 22.00 0x3 30x3%. 32x3%. 3tx4 32x46 3x4 txt 20x3 30x3 0x3 Lancaster Clingstone or Crescent Fabrie 3ax4 F.C. . $10.00 Longwear Non-Skid Cords 8,000-Mile Guarantes $18.00 19, 00 2x4 4x4 32x4 3x4 44x4% Mail Orders Shipped C. 0. D. Without Deposit EL iot-0446 Pike St. Tire She W. 0, STANDRING TWO STORES Where Pike St. Crouses Boren Ave. MILLIONAIRE ‘JOHNSON REPLY ‘MISSING WOMAN'ADVANCES CURE: IS INDICTED, SAYS NOTHING FOUND IN ClTY OF BOLSHEVISM Stokes Accused of Plot to | Legion Men Want Déthihe!46il Neighbors She wis “Americanism” Defame Wife’s Character CHICAGO, true bills are with be Mr Tapaley 1 nine cc ad visite, in Chi Harry s name ants Mrs. 1 certain houses of “gO. count cha Mrs, Stokes 8 conspiracy | of be De aL fourth three counts, The fifth charges y subornation of | aspiracy charges conspiracy t bth and nint erma all of the fore a New y rk id visited actor, Hattie New Yok, pnaptr icy The jury the place wi ahnson was emplo: and was ac the grand j c voted the true bi argod s fol « ot WoC. Da nenberg, head of a private detective | agency here. | Mrs. Stokes, who ts preparing to leave for New Y where the Stokes divorce heatings are to be re | sumed nest Mon red fore the jury yeuter harged | }that Stokes conspired to ahe had visited the resorts to “cheat” | her out of her dowry rights and to} prevent their en from sharing | n the millionalre’s estate. | | The grand jury returned the tn dictments in Judge Cave 'ASK CHANGE _ |: | OF JUDGES SOUTH BEND, Oct. &—-Charging | that he belleves that H. W. B. Hew juidge of the Pacific county wu. yerior court, ts prejudiced agains both the defendant and himself, G |P. Fish, attorney retained to defend |State Senator Percy L. Sinclatr in |a fwlse bank statement caso, has filed petition for a change of trial te Judge Hewen declared informally | | Thursday that he would grant the |plea and would invite one of the King county judges to change places him for the Sinclafr trial Sinclair ts charged with knowing. making a false bank statement from the Southwestern Washington bank, of Iiwaco, lty Alameda Grasse Jury Will Probe Killing OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 5.—The | Alameda county grand jury was to! meet hero this morning to sift ev! dence gathered by the police bearing upon the killing of Harry Gloy, Jr., inva holdup Sunday night. | Michael J. McGuire, Oakland labor | |leader and politician, whom the police believe had some connection | with the trio of robbers who did/ the killing, was freed yesterday | after being held for four days | Frank H. Grant, shipyard worker | and suspected bandit, concerning | whom evidence will be presented to| jthe grand jury, has not been re-| | eased. |ter th dustry has nothing [have differed with his views and Stand on Immigration Congressman Albert Joh telegram of explan stand on ation of his ntirely unsatisfa American Legion according to Dr. Hinton of Tacoma, state commar f the legion Following publication in and the Tacoma The Star ‘Times of @ clroular letter M from the office « manager of t of Washingt having “a ate wired Johr mc Lor attitud mander Jones Pa, f on anation, and at Sha an expl wing aten bills zation hat we ree which will be namely and revi The first un comber 1 previous| immigration law, | De- | 4 as! ction of ing re: in tull| agree will be re by and will ly outlined take strictionists cord to advise code wi a ye of the East plan. Unnecessary pror mation in wn (Pittsburg) this 4 ORGANIZED LABOR TO ALD LEGION with cheap, alle tng that Johna xy nm of Labor fray A is a unit crowd who would Wt foreign labor the bars le Amer aders de Moderation of the law by Joneg, brought quick seply from McIntosh F McIntosh plainly migrat and ing to apologize for, What we seek is an immigration law that wi Justice to all Intosh writes Idea justice to In an migration code that will admit (to ited St died Euro who are thoroly if 4 1 to become desirable citizen of this country, and by #0 do pply the necessary labor handwork of the nation.” MeINTOSH SAYS NO APOLOGY 18 NEEDED In another public letter McInt aye the to the grenam s for {tee ts well known restrictive immigration od for a policy. We as eit of this state have taken open th him. In the p months he has given the question | deeper study and we assume from his telegram he Is probably deter mined to favor In the new cule a selective policy rather than a strictive yet, which as he stated in his wire, would be fair to all the United States, Congressman Jphnaon's wire, to one of tho largest employers of labor in the state, was broadcasted to Washington business men thru the Federated Industries bulletin. Mo Intosh asserts that there was noth ing secretive about the matter, and nies that there s “something ques Honabte about the whole matter,’ Thomas Mooney Is fae few re Picked as Delegate) CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 5— Thomas J, Mooney of San Fran cisco, now serving a life sentence in San Quentin. prison, was elected delegate to the American Fodera tion of Labor convention at Port- land, Ore, by tho International *Moulders’ union here today. FINAL “s FELT SLIPPERS | Ribbon trimmed; | stock; all: colors, MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ High Lace Shoes in black and brown kid and lealfs high and low heeiny all mines. | Vietoria 87 value 2 WOMEN’S OXFORDS Kid, enlf and patent leathers WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES 92.9 STRAP PUMPS Fine kid and enlfy Vietorin value 854 | wind-up at . ” SALE VICTORIA SHOE pee. STOCKS SHOES AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ MEN’S DRESS SHOES Goodyear welts in biack nnd brown leather; finext quality. Formerly 84 Li hee ed ag Bet _MEN’S WORK SHOES give satisfaction. Victoria $6 Value TET a MEN’S AND BOYS’ Brown and black, Ince and but Shoes; sewed woles all leather, Victoria $1 98 1 $5.00 SEED eS BARGAIN BASEMENT High fords 8,000 pairns al Lace Sho « plnen $3.98 $2.98 2 Bo 98c SHOE STORE 1401-1403 FIRST AVENUE, COR. UNION ST | Going to Drown Herself | . h'n blood Marie othell lay up. the Mra w. ¢ dn girl aged the evening and m there his « trail | Smith | N had " Y Thu ted by a th } 21 months ar ng her bh a boy " een shoritt's t whe obtained elty and r party claimed wolfar lirecte oadquarte to the ¥ id her twe eared for until whe COYLE MIGHT SELECT JUDGE: babte being 1/Can Do It If Hill Resigns} tixea of as tue 1 While Hart Is Away that Lieutenant Gov ”D lands and ir perior ¢ ench fford Dougtas Edward ( now ferring w about state AB ROVE an superior ernor Hart r rnor, would have nint the attorney patin S. ney gene place Jeffers also | fay ed by m of the citizens of and Dov thea. |. Jeffers ta a repub 'TO APPOINT | TWO ENVOYS washtincron Coolidge today ta givir “Deputies tn th office are be re Jeffers, am 1, for the wistant att tn an Oct. §.—Pre « his attention | to the question of successors to Col.| | George Harvey, American ambasaa ‘ the court of St men Richard Washburn ¢ A, Jor to Rome, who t | Tr his these imp ambi vo reaident may have decid 4 to whom he wi ant posta, but there has been, #0 far, own min of hin cholce, Mr, Coolidge may fill the ambasaa dorships soon after Harvey and Child arrived in the United on the other hand, state depart nted out, there {s/ Immediate action. n and Rome em-| ft in the hands of! ren for some months. have but ment basses may be | charges d'affal FEAR SURVEY PARTY LOST! Members of the families and| friends of two students of the Unt versity of Washington, and two oth. er Washingtonians, are greatly con: cerned at the n that a U} | States geodetic surveying crew has been lost in the wildy surrounding Mount McKinley, Alaska, for the| jlast six days, The two university | |youths are members of the survey- ing party, They are Elmore Cor-| nell, 1911 Fourth ave, a freshman, and Harold Hanson, member of the Acacia fraternity, whone parents re |nide in the Middle West, The surveying party ts under the |direction cf Lieut. W. M. Scaife, jchief enginoir and head of the expe. dition. Tht crews have been meas. juring the distance between moun |tain peaks «ll summer tn the dis [trict north of Fairbanks, The Mout McKinley party has been out of touch with civilization for six days, and fears are felt for its safety. Missouri Woman Is New Head of P,E.O. Succeeding Mrs Bertha Clark Hughes, Mrs, Vina Ives Bowden, of Missuori, was elected national preal- dent of the P, &. O. at the Thursday evening session of the order's con vention, at the Masonic temple. Mra. Patience L. Beatty was ele. vated from scond to first vice pres! Mrs, Belle M. Musser, or, was chosen ‘second vice pres dent, and Mrs, Ola B, Miller, record. ing secretary, was elected to the of- fico of organizer Election of other officers was to held Friday. | wn ted | dent; | tzer, be .00 DOWN WEEK § 1404 Third Ave, {| munism, : int where ¢ | aut oe the ortisa | ACCOMPANY QI | eax | tween » toni -|by the police guard, Only Reme- | dy, Says Labor Leader PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 6.—"‘Ame on is the best and only cure| for duals suffering from « like bolshevism and the Buch the opint John L. I ewis, president of of Amer tend the deration of Labor conyenti “Lhe American workman, the most int nt worker in th world, t fol f forel opas ‘Of « w the fals¢ nla," Lewin waid urne, there are ‘red’ tendencies in some of our unio find that this bat this ts become eltt eit | n wer and then zens," As the make them head of the largest unton joountry, Lev wy in de [ew 8 ton Presi aad Gompers and has been igal successor to © presidency when Gompers steps The United Mine © part Ww ram te have Bituminow are to men, but the an are running full ently sign od, HERE’S MORE ABOUT GEORGE STARTS ON PAGE 1 “Lioyd George,” mingled with shouts and hand clapping. WIFE AND DAUGHTER HIM Lloyd George stood for a moment ng almost in awe at the spec tacle afforded by the great, aqua walled line of buildings and cheering men. Then he flourished his silk hat and stopped into his automobile. With him were his wife and daugh- ter Megan. As official parade started up yon of Lower Broadway, ncrapern, with confettl 1 witht long str be. the air was filled de of torn papor and mers of tick tape al of Amen ps from France after the world war were enacted in the can. yon of Broadway as the Lioyd George entourage rolled slewly up to City Hall park ‘The air was t followed ‘arrt 4 with cheers that rang from hundreds windows People were banked in solid masses along both sidew of Broadway The automobile containing Lioyd George reached the city hall at 12:26. Acting Mayor Murray Hurlburt was there to greet the distinguished visitor In the name of the city. DEMONSTRATION | BECOMES NOISLER The demonstration had become nolaier as the car carrying Lloyd George passed up Broadway. Aa the long column of mounted police- men-riding in the van wheeled into elty hall park a miniature snow. storm burst from the windows of the Woolworth bullding in the shape | | ot clouds of paper acraps. Tele phone books were ripped to bits and thrown out. The alr was filled with fragments of paper, turning and glittering {n the sunlight ‘The chauffeurs of mail automo biles tn front of the federal build ing gave Licyd George a noisy falute by back-firing thelr motors unti! {t sounded as if a battery of artillery were going into action When Lloyd George stepped from his car and entered the city hall the swelling roar of cheers oblit- erated the music of the police band which was playing a mediey of American patriotic airs, The crowd was one of the largest that ever gathered at city hall park to re. ceive a forelgn visitor, comparing favorably with the one that re- celved Marshal Joffre in 1917, IRISH OPPONENTS HOOT AT GUEST Several women cartying the: tri- color of the Irish republic, tried to make their way to Lloyd George's automobile, They made thelr at- tempt quietly, but when intercepted began to shout “Down with Lloyd George!" “We'll skin him alive! “He's nothing but a b'ack and tan! They were driv- en to the outskirts of the crowd by police and marched out of hearing distance by a squad of mounted police arrests were mado. Lloyd George, smiling broadly, came out of city hall at 1 o'clock and stopped for the photographers The next Jog of the British states man’s journey, which, by this time had become almost a triumphal pro- cession, was up town to the Wal- orf hotel, 'The start from city hall was made the sion for another tremendous demonstration. ‘The Irish had by this time been thoroly squelched by stalwart police and the cheers and shouts were all friendly to Lloyd George as his car made ita way slowly between the pac crowds that lined the route on each oce By the time Lloyd George arrived at the Waldorf he had been cheered by mo than 100,000 persons, Smil- ing, waving his hat in response to cheers, he entered the hotel. In his first formal words spoken since he arrived at New York, Lloyd George, in response to a brief speech of welcome by Acting Mayor Hurl- burt at the elty hall, sald that much as he had been moved by the warmth and courtesy of the official greetings extended him, what already has touched him was the spontaneous cheers of the common people, “from whom f sprang. After expressing his thanks President Coolidge for his courte in sending a state offical to wel: come him, Lloyd George suid he had come without any official status, “ex. to that of a strenuous life nt | emuse of democracy in copt fighting the hac aatninti PAULHAMUS WIRES APPRECIATION OF SEATTLE’S CROWD | fo! the pod hope many of them will come agar their chi hich y. Thursday w ull co-opers will labor ot by Queen |) of and the the City Ww. bP ais ale Ri La ie BE Ee A, we fine g00d p ople the PAULHAMUS, Prent HERE’S MORE ABOUT KELS STARTS ON PA jailer wyer when ( att tate of the suppose Justice was mov for it is por unday Keln will |wtate penitentiary idly in the Le, that before prov repudiate onfen 1 1 not guilty | FARMER FRUEN! | INDICT MURD: |} Hoe indicted yenterday y & grand jury of his for mostly farmers and cattle men. Two women were on the grand | jury and one of the members was the insurance agent who had sold him the $105,000 poliey which. Kels said he hoped Mra. Kels would col |lect following his “legal death,” | It was planned | yesterday, his led | was a to gn him but crowded court calen- jdars would not permit it. The ar- |raignment, accordingly, wan post poned until today. At that time he will enter his formal plea | Kels devoted much of his time in Jail to arranging his personal affatra so that all of his property will be | turned over to Mrs. Kels, but hé de clined the assistance of n attorney in making these arrangements, | Mra, K awaiting a visit trom the stork, and two days ago believed) dying, was reported improved today. | She stili knows not of her hu» ban ext fon to a | charge of murder and continues to | believe that she buried Kels nearly | & month ego. Kel#’ one worry seemed to be his wife. He continually tried to de. vine some means whereby she |would never know the true story! jof his troubles—but would always! believe him dead and herself a widow. Officers and lawyers could see no possible way for this to be done. | |. "Some day she certainty will! have to know,” an officer told Kola, “My god," was his “It will kill her.” It was generally believed Kels would be sentenced to Ife impris-| onment and will not hang—because| he confessed and did not force a} jury trial, | This belief was. strengthenel by the statement of Assistant District Attorney Marion Woodward yes-| terday that no recommendation! either for the extreme penalty o | for clemency would Be made by the) | prosecution. Attorney McNoble,| who is watching tho Interests of | Mra. Kels, declared today that “it is all over.” “You newspapermen may as well go home,” he sald. “It's all set-| tled that Kels will not hang. He will get life.” | “I wns district attorney for 12) years, and I know that when a man | makes such a confession as Kels | jhag made, and makes {t easy for| the prosecution, he does it because he knows he will get something in return, “Kels will be saved from the gal- lows,” MeNoble shed Interesting light on the caso when he revealed that, al- tho Kels claimed he desired his wife to believe him dead, so she could collect hig $105,000 life insurance, Mrs. Kelis ts not pressed for money. She has property worth $30,000 in her own right and is to inherit $75, 000 additional from relatives. arr comment. | Europe.” “I am honored to be greeted in this hall, associated as it is with the growth of the democracy of a great people of which Great Britain is'as proud as you are. The ex-premier sald he had been struck by the way in which the United Statés had succeeded in weld ing together into a great nation the many peoples that came from the| old world. He pald a sincere tribute to America as the nation that was “re-creating the hope of the world,’ POLICE HALT IRISH PARADE NEW YORK, Oct. 6,—Irish repub- lican sympathizers gathered at City park a few minutes before Lloyd Georgé was due to arrive there to- day and began marching in a long column, displaying placards de nouncing Great Britain Police quickly destroyed the pla- cards and dispersed the marchers. The demonstrators arrived in auto. mobiles, formed thelr line of march and paced slowly along Park Row. The placards were held by women. Each was mounted on a long pole, and had denunciatory phrases paint. ed in black on a white background. Instantly the big crowd which had gathered to greet the former premier surged to the paraders, A dozen policemen streamed across the park at double-quick, and one after another the signs were Jorked down, smashed to bits and trampled under the feet of the crowd which followed the police. The women made no resistance, Wive minutes later the “battlefield” was occupied only by street cloaners, engaged in “mopping up" and gath ering the fragments into their |souttles, Great Crowd Helps Puyallup | Other re after] facturers’ SEATTLE HAS NEW CABINET BIG FAIR DAY’ FOR GERMANY, Stresemann Completes Fore Swell Gate Receipts mation of Government a Me BY CAKL D, GROAT m)~ emann wis expected nt his new “small v 610 a lay v government mpleted, in Tr 4O was at new minister expected, was ree morning Stresemann, chancellor and fom urment | bers went to the and economics, 1 and agriculture, Women's ¢ club toffices Nea tit may and railways portfolios i nelal re ional park system on now closing to the the reservations are timated recently by ment at $100,000, 000,000 was spent ellowstone park by n race program ‘ xt year Beattle will take arge of w t the fair that n during the nea: chee Commercial elub there is now, suf. p to take harvest, in that however, poste more experienced tat that of who escorted uniform, | pac 4 the Seatte Real Estate am The entire membership s Campfire Girls arrived nished 1 the I tary cl Apsociation of Washing- I Must Very Quickly Raise $5,000.00 You know I got real ambitious last spring. I gave up my old stand at 801 Third Avenue and moved*“wp-town” with all the swells. T spent a lot of money on a store front and fine fixtures, and my credit was good, so I bought my head off in assembling a wonderful line of superb woolens. Now the bills are overdue and I'll have to sacrifice everything to raise enough cash to — them. WELL, HERE GOES SUITS $97.50 MADE TO ORDER Overcoats 20 MADE TO ORDER OLD FRIENDS, OLD CUSTOMERS, LISTEN You men who have known me for the more than a quarter of a century that I have been in business in Seattle. Come in Saturday and order a suit or — coat. I absolutely must convert a large part of my stock into cash—immediate cash—and I'll give you: the greatest bargain you ever got in your life. My brand new stock comprises about every pattern any man could desire, and the cut, tajloring, lining, i trimming and finish will be just as good as if you paid the full prices. LOUIS SIDELSKY | IMPERIAL TAILORING CO.—SINCE 1890 : 1405 THIRD AVENUE Between Union and Pike Street. te Not Connected With Store at 801 Third. Avenue,