The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 9

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923 IN DAVIS DEAL) °°O RENT CONEISSES || HAS DROWNED! ackCANy, | a op FREDERICK sates ™ ‘ Enginee 5 eee Pro- |) hike it ald T I don't “ ee™) Master of Iil-Fated Kenne- aol Miomins ; : a test Dismissal The youth told of far ironies that’ had made hit cott Is Missing 1G | eave hor His stepfather :} Sst VY (G ly )) D | p BY W. H. PORTERPIELD said had } <f05 eS res pre UT The monarch ent LI } i v a’ activit He said the elder Campbell had always been sane ; mot Bavaria where Prince Rupprecht J ie « " Re 1s with mone “he roiled 1 vhen I was ir - 4 of Wittlesbach was cheered | one - tdi ave e€ so much mone I asn’t good 1 he Boal pasa os Desirable Weave m i pbs wo “ tine t ri 6 t f t the federal army have deserted I caste ; w |Left Home About Six Weeks Ago; ve J ad the reich und sworn allegiance | bs toni h Told Mother He Borrowed Cash 4 f t Von Mt ' Hl in the ¥ Finally, t the wishes of his mother, Mrs. ( . tt ¢ t : t x ‘ pitude; hes the € about six weeks ago and took a 1 7 fuels prog ature j va antgations how he ¢ ‘ “bo ” : ' 4 a. we fairly Ww got money by saying he had “borrowed some m w kod & ade ante Taylor was doing business with four pawnshops, he said, | shiy ng the Pacific and Alaskan | “rranke ributh we | Lender See ee edan the beard ot att} and. sold them several watches he had stolen. The other| yonanen had. talon the loan) $0 ing: Heater Now in Downstairs Store Displays payer’e ase a: an Bociet Stuff, such as th wxophone, coats, and more valuable |/)), ‘ hig Vous Fifteen were killed and 100 J lerate Prices urt, 7 Engines ‘ the| Watches and jewelry, he was afraid to The gold-plated | had given no hint of a destre to end| Wounded in Hamburg today in For Coal or Wood at Moderate (CES . t now, ¢ Ww s pow saxophone was valued at $285, and would have been readily |» € Lighting between communists k t OOL fu 5a t tw t/ traced to him Afte last tie and police. nicke d ple fs V arses. ‘we t ph conn wanthenett he Pas ae Communists, helped by women, Mica-pane r - gel Chief Severyns declared that Taylor's case was one of 5 , 5 ewer a a a sy a “4 i Ms Bip sl yrmietonss i Rade 36 INCH FRENCH N | ns é the most singular that had ever come to his attention. nd several members of the! tried to get control of the city No, 18 SERGE ‘ ed 5 He said, however, that the police had from the first crew, who had stayed by the ship They were essful in’ some 1 7 5 ona worked upon the theory that the fraternities were vie- |‘ nih charg Seenite: eReen ane | Se Giiae Renleas hah prem ° 0 Snecial Yard wd won tims of one of their own members. MaMMaen’ HAA! hat bon ‘abi labiba |<. teas Ooalinad 4 ae: ° cations y Patrolman Kush saw Taylor at an early hour Sunday | he ett fo: . an cuteneibiy Arrival of torpedo boats from No, 20 by offering ke him morning coming from the direction of a fraternity house,|to n for the night Sunday ere, ee exter } te give se $19 50 A SPECIAL purchase of Navy-blue French wool P te suspected Taylor at that ne, but when he again saw! ...., ge ey cane BERLIN r I TORE hildren’ ‘ srviceable qua a m 1 loy Taylor Tuesday morning, decided to search him. The arrest : I “en _ r ; and children’s wear. A serviceable quality, at @ pecial price: $1.29. WOOL STORM SERGE in 44-ir width. A good In Scarlet, Cardinal- lue and Black. Yard $1.50. FRENCH WOOL SERGE in 42-inch width. A new shipment in the following shades: Old Rose, Venetian-rose, Cardinal-red, Scarlet, Havana- brown, African-brown, Sorrento-blue, Copenhagen- | blue, Navy-blue and Black. Yard $1.65. } WOOL STORM SERGE in 50-inch width. In subs al at tor merit] Officer Kush and McLennan were congratulated by Sev-|| HERE'S MORE ABOUT }]stores ana one of the largest ‘mar FREDERICK and : 4 . " , : ie A é ets had to be ¢ t rp 5 7 < st, and received hjgh commendation Taylor Ss k rat Santee “sh i & NELSON | STARTS ON PAGE 1 | Heard Shots Fired When He Rode Vg RHINE BATTLE When he rode downtown with Kush Sunday morning, | “!*_‘!*!# of frends and eequaim: |" Ae Wal nlypT Taylor sald he did net know Kush was as officer, fle hed |", « ooita tu} GROWS BITTER SHOOTING COP Downtown With Patrolman Kush just heard four shots in a fraternity house, he said. He | pay: : attending classes BY CARL D. GROAT denied, however, that he was the object of the shots {ot ueeda my | Cates: Breet: Meats: Correapesceay) 5 which werefired by Orville Smith, a freshman on guard ¢ the « : trons st Oct : 28, Ay Violent at one of the frat houses, at a burglar. te b tea moitng. between, loyal Germans Mrs. Campbell, when informed of her son’s arrest, Wa8)conguct, > er cctate the ® ine, | And separatinte broke out today | Patrolman Short Free After r in Aix-la-Chapelle and Muenet grief-stricken. She said that he had left her home six weeks | naa ne 4 dls eryns for the ar quality for dresses and skirts red, Brown, Nav3 least do cations nded on several man Samuel H. Short was ve Gladbach, according to dis | Furnishing Required Bail these fashion-right shades—Navy-blue and Brown, | cet ago, altho she protested. She had urged him to come back) ra vile: apeenrle Meare cl ; A | and Black. Yard $1.95. j Saturday night, but he refused to do so. ins loyal to the reich at Pat |known to us,” one of th tacked the forces of the newly Service Reform rice Reform Detectives Trace Loot to Frat Houses; FRENCH WOOL SER 7E in 56-inch width. A |eaid. “He did an he 5 proclaimed republic and drove slauighte hi tot thin ite d d skirt f | : pot | MEMBERS GLAD many out of the towns, It was i apie ney shipment of this favorite dress and skirt fab- 4 vousman. Step-father Refuses to See Youth | BURGLAR FOUND reported. re tea ie ri Ppa Rp re and says | 4 iw / ad when Isaa ric. In Brown, Navy-blue and Black. Yard $2.50. | 4 ed the friends of} After several hours of checking the stolen goods, detec-| News ‘ sayy bigs chad Crowds tore down the red, ral court clerk : % and|tives announced they had traced a majority of the loot to|*res4 ' ig fi gs Saint phiabea a ke enscay af the bullet and WOOL TRICOTINE in 56-inch width. In a qual ‘ #4 helio 2 ‘ ee houses, kod ¥ 7 as gen-| separatists and burned them rom Short’s f ; ri i q eitisth techema | SX fraternity houses, including Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau) erai regret that active member | Aix-la-Chapel¢ 1 ats a pri pit ity that will give good wear and is especially suit- | . . ¥ aa a ;: >; Ph elta Thets Siema eps. Blof one . tie was jladbach were t 9 f } i ‘f J a t . pa. Chi eh hi Delta Theta, Sigma Phi Epsilon and the| ot ns Ach were aimont en ; feng. aan able for dresses and skirts, Navy-blue, Brown and / f what he was up ag: 4 Rh Sigma Phi. } ee y ae ‘ hss goak, ‘ a Me a1 pi uf ssioner of the rec-| lor told the police he robbed only those fraternities|' * hailed? apres’ ik . mee ea tlas Knot PORISTAES Foe . y. Davis min a sep rig a mee oe *jagainst which he had a grudge. He was a sophomore at} been In a| started Alx-la-Chapelle loli, ‘tho eencie series | ued thruout th t finding commiaston” |the univ ith the Job of “invest! Burt ¢ reclamation service’ and as been accepted by his chief, Steretary Wor! t and earl day, It was reported. Members of labor union’ A Special Purchase of 1,000 Yards PRINTED COTTON CREPE Special [OE Yara RINTED Cotton Crepe in a light weight weave suitable for morning frocks and for blouses. The printed allover patternings are in Campbell, step-father of the boy, refused tolet come to the police station to see his step-son. He declared] >). that Taylor must take his medicine and that he would not/teit + Soi a help him in any way, and would not raise bail for him, 0, Cal, Oct 2 M ick's defense aga charge of forgery under wh is held at the county jail, fo ing the mysterious disappearance of | ©! . | her husband, George E. Schick, and} Campbell expressed sorrow, however, that the boy had the subsequent acquisition of his) got into trouble. Short ve |two cities were reported taki unt: | lead in the | ter charge ag Hamburger, who arrive her hust of his death Di tor Malco! hed to Tay-| A Wiesbaden dispatch jeral strike had been callec combat the ser help pay his expenses this r, and that as he had not} visitc jdone so he could expect no help from him. ie police, dispatches —— HERE'S MORE ABOUT Police fired a this season. ints» and were re n porsecuted. Mrx. « with Mr, and N. Broa r Hamburg pite orders from ~ French military, dispatches sal e ‘ : f SIDED disp aid. |were to be hed Ty ternoon estate thru an alleged fictitious pow-| ‘Tavlor was dropped fri “ versity registra he disturhanser wash sedtnitie |e. take} re ; e crafstorner, wile that in forging|,, TA¥10F was dropped from the university registration list MOTHER urreante: wash poctnding,|"che Lody hit. bees ps 11 New and Distinctive Designs trument she was under the |/aSt spring, according to Mrs. Sarah Marks, assistant regis- STARTS ON PAGE 1 Prétah.: thonpa swang teases ites ° r % - : ic influence of E. Drew Ciark.|trar, for failing to report for compulsory military drill. | ane: Op pUeenen and each design is available in a wide range of with tanks to stop the fighting. | Bond for | Late dispatches indicate th ‘This announcement was made by| se Sie OEE Ae fe | Adam Thompson, her attorney, ater! Agent Is Held for held in $15,000 bail on four counta | schoo! - y colorful combinations, on light and dark nep- | tho Prone an interview with his client. Thomp | ft of Li lxaid to point to a conspiracy thru Grifted,” she said. | 'e git ee sethue9 Fhle rd Fe 2, grounds. Width 36 inches. son announced that four physicians, T hi c ) 12,000 barrels of whisky were | “First he wen: for th A., then | Dad ta jore sertous turn than | late Monda et 5 ‘ . Dk Oo Little EW Angers, RO,| 2 < e t Of aGEOr | y removed from government |he took up the journaliam course and| 9% first anticipated | A special purchase of 1,000 yards offers ex Shelton and RG. Hulbert, had been| NEW YORK, Oct. 23-—Gastou B.| vorehouses finally thought he would attend the| The cabinet was wittting continu. | Prosec sald that the ceptional savings. Wednesday, at 19¢ yard. engaged to examine Mrs. Schick and| Means, formerly an agent of the] ysfeang was produced in court by | forestry school. I told him that any | OUSlY Most of the night |bond had not formally been filed in DOWNSTAIRS STORE testify as experts in the trial. ldepartment of justice, today was his attorney, Col. William Felder one of thes quired four years of} Ten peeee ‘were reported wound. | court, but that it was placed on his — wae work and that he had better with-/¢¢ in a clash between separatists | desk late Monday afternoon. draw for a while until he decided |2?4 crowds around the city hall, in| Mayor Brown Mon announced [Just what he wanted to do. Coblenz, when the separatints at.| his intention to set aside $200 for F “Last Saturday I pleaded with him |tempted to take over the city ad.|Mrs. Hamburger from the special A New Shipment of ry t ministration, charity fund created by dance hall | | |doing all right. He thought he was| Disp |a man grown and able to take care|*¢Paratists had successfully occy-| ceeds, and said he will also ask the} of himself—he ix just 21 years of| Pied the city and taken over th leomen of the city to conduct a/ age. He has been away from home| Public buildings there. |rellet fund campaign for the widow. for the past six weeks and only yis-| SHIPYARD WORKERS | i Peete ited me a few times, | PLUNDER SHOPS | “He had everything that he want Workers in many Hamburg ship-| ed and such fine axsociations and| yards quit work today and plundered home environment. I can't explain| food shops, later attacking police hia action S j stations. | D ' Mrs. Campbell ty the wife of Burt} Fierce fighting occurred at three | |G. Campbell, president of the Puget|'stations and a number of persons| ‘The family resides | Were wounded. | atches from Eschwelller said| proprietors from Sunday night pro-| COLORED IRISH LINEN HESE Irish Linens are especially desirable for needle workers plan- ning the making of gifts for Christmas, 85c or any other occasion. Guest towels, scarfs, sets and scores of other pretty YARD things can be made of these Linens, | Timber company ; BEND: Of ty oy apres Sky-blue, Copenhagen-blue, Old Rose, Coral, Tan, at 6272 19¢ 0. N. E. All food stores were 7 Yo members of his dearer pricot agon-y: ’, 7 nt 6272 10th ay rok eas tree rere compalion 0 vin sabettrig tip 1, ie HEAL Apricot, Dragon-yellow, Tomato, Parakeet-green, dark Gray, Orchid, China-blue “and Rubaiyat-rose. Also Oyster-white and white. Width 36 inches, At 85¢ yard. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE + 0,6 dence and shooting himself, Eli | HERE'S MORE ABOUT | /Reichswehr Troops bre.” tniay exterminated hin Ore, today exterminated hhis BOY’S DEATH | Fighting in Saxony | entire family, according to the GE BERLIN, 0: 2 interpretation given the trag- STARTS ON PAGE 1 {| h Oct.” 23 Cai RAN ie tN 2 AE ties of) edy by investigating authorities. eens relchswehr troops, brought in to} six charred and unredognizable|~ ) hold Saxony tn the event of com-|podies were taken from the ruin: Wi be : | bodies we alee . ° s of case yesterday, attorneys for Mrs. |families in the action relative to the/munist uprisings, clashed today at |the purned structure, while a revol- | Mrs. Stokes ins Stokes today began the reading of — sport. No suggestion was made as/the important railway center of|yor found beside Chass gave | Point in Evidence | «erositions taken when the former |to the future of the game in other| Pierna, dispatches sald today strength to the murder and suicide] 232° c4 _ »| Denver girl made a trip to the years and Principal Wolfie said that arly dispatches reported one | theory | NEW YORK, Oct, 23.—Helen: Eline in.gtreet” town, - eatilen soca jwood Stokes never was in Bunce- | ho believed that the game would be | ¢ The dead are month, to secure evidence that she idee iets foe se Bi Chasz, French-Canadian ranch-| ton, Mo., but W. E. D. Stokes was,| was not in Bunceton in 1904 with — Poet ce thnwichon im neat er, his three children, Wilfred, 9; Vi-| posing as a historian and seeking |Bdgar T. Wallace, named core: ola, 7; and. a smalter child whose | information’ concerning the little | SPondent. duties for the rirame is unknown; Mrs. Ann@/town’s inhabitants, depositions of | eae of | Lordee, Chasz's widowed sister, and | he trouble was reported in the | aving a|late dispatches to be still going on. n to his This was the second clash be. sports mentor, will remain | tween troops and civilians since the ar. No blame attaches to|reinforcement was commenced the death of young Johnson, who| the garrisons in Saxony under Gen.|her baby, Rite, 2 | Missourians head into the records of | SEEKS DIVORCE was the son of Jonas Johnson, em-| Mueller, federal dictator for tho| Trodies of Airs Lordee and her in-|the,,St°Ke® ‘vores trial today, de-| RENO, Oct. 23.—Sherwood Anders ploye of the shipyard and a pioneer Lite 3 ord Nn | clared. son, author of “Many Marriages,” is seeking a divorce here. sity : i |fant were found in one bedroom, | nla resident of the city, He is a widow rpedo boats arrived in Ham-| those of two of the children in ane| ne eee and the last of hix family. This was|burg from Kiel to protect the har. ti | the first season of football for the | 5 | ede ORT eter hird child and Sts father husky young senior ch ev re on the kitchen floor. was prevented from p Dy. fis fathers decree es dae uc . |. Neighbors passing the house early fe: GATeds50: pia cey today discovered that it had been game. |the Berlin area to stop bursts oO} | Dna top outbursts Of burned almost to the ground, Coro- | 7 plundering. " ner C. P, and Sheriff JAP LOOTERS _[,,Misusnis ot vervons satnerea in|Q" 55° Rovers wore nated | crowds in the city and suburbs, jthey searched the ruined structur GO ON EPR EA Ts nenestnr food shops but POLICE | aiscovert she hodlas | ‘ wah Ma red them without ser 'OUS) Little is known of the Chasz fam. | TOKYO, Oct. 23.—Preliminary | clashes, i iy h ‘They came to this vicinity trials of persons who succumbed to} One of the main markets in Ber | only hort tinie ago and spoke but | To give you a good quality of gasoline is [the hysteria of the recent cath. |lin had to be closed to provent |W" wneny ot relish Then, ten quake disaster and spread terror | crowds from attempting to sterm it, | * important. To sustain that quality is equally Jand death thru ‘Tokyo and Yoko | having rested his othi or from communists who were | of ¢) nan, Who) storming police stations there to-|o, ormerly | day | we ainst the! police ‘ mer home also is a mystery, officers MILK said. |hama, opened here today, | i 4 ix patie pas Che zeus : ik important. Neither your carburetor nor your tare oun 00 persone aeouea of | PHANeland Republic | Ta won Se Pp * y h fi ‘i |mu eos Ne avast and tq Jap. Extending Its Sway | a seoparattats seule ‘ abi 4 janese during the two days of terror! prusseis ct, 23.—-Messages | Attack of counter manifestants. Sev: engine can operate with utmost elliciency nie" Pelng ‘aralgned one ate | trom: uren A Oot conan the [ova men were wounded when you use gasolines of varying quality. ever since their arrest during and | wit include cil Coriee ceRon | ratinis, Has ‘departed for Coblen, immediately following the disaster. }the jert bank of the Rhine and an| Where he ts ex id to proclaim the Associated Gasoline gives you the same Hysteria was widesprond follow: |nrea extending 33 miles on the right| Rhineland republic immediately. Ing the quake, and mobs milXng!ponk, beginning at the Baden front.| Several villages in the Coblens satisfaction this year as last—today as yes- thru the strosta killed many. Kor. |e bridgeheud ‘ston aleendy have. been eans and Japanese socialists, | AixlaChapello dispatches sald the | occupled, “>? terday. Thesure way to get maximum econo- FAMED HORSE Rhineland ‘reniubilo, continues to, exe} i shed. Alx in quiet, but it is feared) hy ¢, ‘ ‘ | ‘ ‘ aratists Win my and performance is t» use Associated Haaded ae \muninent Sep: Gasoline and stick to it. PiAaRCINCROR Coir OAIA Cae I RRA ASCAMTGltA BT AU INDISPOSED casas of Bonn ig expected mo. in Railroad Town Grayaon'a ayenr.| ly that they will carry out scheduled | Pelle dispatch tat: Cordes: aring open:|__ BRUSSELS, Oct — AixlaCha: |major movements today. occupied Vierhen, a railroad town When Federal Milk is introduced at the family table, cream no longer appears for Federal Milk is better and more dependable, Admiral Cary old, in suffering from a cold, . “Te eee ost of Dusseldorf, toda ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY tracted on ls ournoy to New York | ‘ eC Aten troolaimila & reBuone tabie: lnat Frida ne at the request of Wiesbaden Seized they marched onto Crefeld and oceu | 1733 Railroad Ave, South, Seattle the Jockey club, and may not be} pied that town able to’ start in either the $26,000) by Rhine Forces Confllets were reported jn places Washington handicap at Laurel noxt ue YENCH, Oct, 28.—Two hundred} close to Alx between separttists and Saturday or against tov in the 1+) weMratiat t have attacked Wien | police, but details were still indefi tonia championship on November 3 baden and disarmed tho police, oo-| nite, One manufacturing district was TT TT | 111) (5/11) 6) iiililierit tuclay pmol cupying all public buildings, it wast reported afire,