The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 9

Finest Table Quality At Half the Price Chis is the message that is being sent to home makers all over the country, You will see it on bill boards and in your grocer’s window. Please “Step Inside” ind let your er tell you what a really fine, healthful Spread Erbe NUCOMG Py THE BEST FOODS, Inc., U.S. A. GUEST DESERVES GHIRARDELLIS The doorbell ring that heralds the “une hee’ holds little ter- ba the womanwho keeps Ghir- li’s Chocolate handy in the pe For she knows that a fra- grant, flavory cup of this delicious drink (made in a minute!) is equal to any occasion. When friends call on you, call on Ghirardelli’s! Sy o GHIRARDELLI’'S GROUND CHOCOLATE Brighten up those rooms, make them radiate cheer and the holiday spirit. A beautiful Tapestry paper will do just that. TAPESTRIES From 15c to $2.00 per single roll. We carry everything in this style paper, gorgeous leaf designs, soft luxuriant blends, groundwork so perfect as to be almost invisible. : with LESS EXPENSIVE PAPERS For any room from 414,¢ a single roll up. The best that you can buy at the price. PAINTS Made in Seattle, $2.45 a Gal. Smith’s Wall Paper House “Remember, It’s Smith's’ 1621 Fourth Ave. Opposite Ritz Hotel STAR WANT ADS GET RESULTS HERE’S MORE ABOUT GIBBONS TARTS ON PAGE 1 | lat n roadhoune ts mullty of a crime, }if the court telly you that accidental shooting ix no crime?’ Dore asked | the allies OF ROADIOL SE Then again, when * Mabel | Sharpe, ono of the jurors, expressed | concern at the condition of the road: | houses of the county: “You believe, don't you, that the Provecuting attorney should elimly nate these roadhouses, where young kids auch as this one can go and get drunk? You believe, don't you, that Where such places are permitted to operate there ix almost sure to be shooting?" ‘The answer to these questions sat isfied both Douglas and Dore, for | Mra. Sharpe was ac A Douglas directed his question to eliminate those jurors who would be apt to be swayed by sympathy, and to obtain jurors who would swayed by the youth and h ness of the defendant, Ho is being asniated by Deputy Prosecutor Thom- | as H, Patterson. | DRESSED IN BLACK; LIPS CARMINED Winnifred was dress id entirely in | black, Her lips, only silghtly car. mined, nevertheless were vivid against the pallor of her face, and her black eyes searched the faces ‘of the jurors as tho to read what iy mids contained. She wore @ binck velvet hat, a black beaded V n od drew, black satin pumps and ck silk hose She also wore a long dark coat which enveloped her entire frame | will try the ¢ cw ulla BE, G k &E | Paulin Kidd, John Zeisner, O'Brien, o | Moor 6 Seventh ave burn; J. Brown, 110 lAloyse Licbes, 4163 18th jand Lillian J. Callihan, N. E. M Jowell, Miller, Denny way: Fifth ave, Wi 818 22nd ave. W 1614 College at; 36 Helmont ave; sue Pi 315 Finlay st; Oreas at ave, 7004 14th STORM SIGNALS ARE ORDERED DISPLAYED ON PACIFIC COAST have be at G warnings on all ports Pacific rth of enco, acvording to a re t jeattle Tuesday torm was moving a\ m. the North Pac easterly dl splayed coast 1 weather A > that sa, m gales 1 to reach the coagt Tues afternoon and the night Wednenc MAN HELD UP ON DOORSTEP Two robbed by bandits) wo Smith held up RB. D. ave, as he was} at $ o'clock. | armed men later ne bandit! held up W. Halloway Doris st. néar the E tt Bay Mill Cy Hallo i he gave 2 9 25 cents to ho accepted it with a « of disgust Heroism of Nurses Saves Lives of 134 13.—The | ndants of wpital for mental dis- | a catastrophe last stroyed a dorml:| » women. thru smoke: os of the eaming, z and Jaughing women t hos: ery Asquith Makes Up_ | With Lloyd George LONDON, Nov, 13.—David Lioyd and f Prime Minister | Herbe Asquith have closed their breach and will fight Premier Baldwin on the free trade issue at | th ral ele scheduled ; gene tion now liberal prime | forces that | nd conduct ned | TRAP PEDDLER THE SHATTLE STAR HERE’S MORE ABOUT ALIENS STARTS ON PAGE 1 BY HANDSHAKE Police Nab Man for Dope Sales to Veterans respect or consideration for our laws, It does not seem right, inthe first place, that these Japanese whould come into our country and Q¥ ouludders try to mold legislation for their own interests and againat the Interests of our citizens, ‘Thin condition would not be tolerated for ono instant in Japan, yet there peo: ple weem offended that the United States whould take to thelr methods hore, "Unless thove Japanese give up tholt fight against the laws which our loginlature passes, it is going (o be necessary for us to extend our fight to denying citizenship to thone whowe parents are not en- to it, All thru the East," Freeman sald, “paid propagandists are try- Ing to aroune « feeling of antagon- ism against those on the Pacific coast who are fighting the Jap- anese, The Japanene are conduct- ing campaign of emotionalism to Ket popular opinion in the Haast th Acoused of selling dope (o din: abled war veterans on & lurge seale, Ty Kordell was arrested Monday night at Fifth aye, and Piko st, by the police after, they say, ho had made a sale of opium to one of their agents. Fordell was held in the elty Jail Tuesday togethers with Blanche Babcock, 2%, who was found In rdell’s room at a hotel, Fotwdell wax trapped by the police narcotic squad operating with the federal agents. Philip Redmond, an exwervice man, who was the Srat | man to be convicted as a dop de dict, under the Beeler anti-narecotic law, acted as police agent in the arrest Redmond was sent to a pool room where he met Fordell and asked him for oplum, it 1s alleged. He gave} Fordell a $5 bill and was told to be} at Fifth ave, and Pike st. in 16] minutes. Redmond was there when Fordell walked up to him and shook hands with him. ‘The oplum was transferred during the hand shake, according to the pollee, who atep) 7 hiding place and arrested The marked $5 bill, which Redmond had given | them. Fordell was found in his room at| The the Barker Hotel, according to the|Chulch! Ohashi, pollee, that the Japanese in this district | The officers declared they had| ould give up thelr fight In court been Informed that Fordell had| nd in polities and strive to obtain built up a business of selling dope|* better understanding with the to disabled veterans. Americans. RENO BANKER |i: *ist"ie!s"cior (oun FOUND DEAD) sald, “that i€ is absurd to think that It constitutes a menace to the RENO, Nev, Noy. 1%.—Mahlon} Fairchild, wealthy Reno banker, wax nation." Rep. for th found dead near his home on Nixon heights today, Ho had been shot to death, tigation showed. Police Selieve he was murdered. Cold Winter Is Ranger Forecast TACOMA, Nov. 13,—Forest rang ers on Mount Rainier are predicting a cold winter, O, A, Tomlinson of the national park service said today. The woodamen their predic exceptions a “They do not seem to undersi that America belongs to the erleans and are trying things thelr own way. strong allies, too, oxts In some ow these Orientals, nd Am- to run They have Business inter- backing to offend Japanese consul in Seattle, Tuesday Adam Beeler, original law who fought in 1921 and that strengthened it, pointed out Tuemlay that the law not only is inves. | Mirected at the alien who leases or |buys land, but at the American | who sells or leases It. Beeler her |alded the court's decision as a com- | plete victory in the fight, but at] {the same time pointed out the ne- |censity to watch out for an at- tempt to repeal the measure. The supreme court decision does) not take up the Beeler amendment, | but no action has ever been taken | | against it are basing said ¢,, | Investigation, Introduced the amendment in 1923) tHe committee insisted. tlon on the fact that not a bear has | | been seon in Rainier National park in the past three weeks. | the bears have ned to eliminate the winter {nee they found it possible to tf HERE’S MORE ABOUT JURY | STARTS ON PAGE 1 om the caretakers around | nt years ». fo hot Bank Teller Bound; Bandits Take $2,000 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov, 13 Bandits today bound and gagged the st. branch of the at company and have teen afloat recently as ed upon to investigate, Nothing | was said concerning the charge of jury tampering, alleged lawlessness in ro uses, alleged gambling and vico in Seattle, the mysterious death of ty n runners at Dumas bay | last month, or any of the several | other subjects which have been dis “| cuaned ax cuses for grand Jury In: | veatigution. ‘The charge of Judge Smith !* in harmony with the stand Prosecuting | Attormey Malcolm Douglas has taken | during the past several weeks—that | no publicity be given which would | law-violators of his or the jury's activities A significant part of the instruc- tions came when Judge Smith sal © prosecuting attorney will ate} tend your sessions and act as your | ladvivor, You can rely upon his sin. 1 sound judgment. It is to give due consideration | to all such matters as may be pre sented to you by the prosecuting at- torney and any reputa who shal) testify to any against the law.” JAM A. MeCABE, LAWYER, FOREMAN at Twillbehardto make any truck driver be- lieve the new Goodyear All-Weather Tread Cushion Tire is better than the old Goodyear Cushions he knows so well. Butit is better, It has the All-Weather Tread, and it grips harder, cushions better, and wears longer. It is one of the complete line of Goodyear All-Weather Tread Truck Tires we sell with simplicity, Attorney J one of the 17 i foreman by Chie¢ Deputy Prosecutor Colvin, in. the absence cutor Douglas, who was the trial, \oharge. The jury was sworn in by | | Deputy Court Clerks Grant Myers | and Oscar Springer. The jurors Tuesday fe Aleno, Warren ve, e of health department; Mary Johnson “jorentia; Pearle Langdon, 4111 W.; Nor n Christian- 44th ave W.; Frank 1611 Fifth ve. W.; Walker, 2608 Brandon st Kent, Sunnydale Renton; Henry Fenton, 62nd Erick mes A. Mo jurers, Judge Smith. Ewing D of Prose. directing bons” 4446 at Seattle’s Old Thrifty people Don’t always | For bargains Theodore Roosevelt said: “Thrift is Common Sense applied to spend- ing’’—in other word getting honest value for your money. This holds true about our { Cheapest instruments you But we do sell the best pia at reasonable prices. have sold for the past forty we know their value! ison & Haml Kingsbu Ww “Ye Old Remember New Grands, § New uprights, $3 MONTELIUS llington and ncis Bacon, 50.00 and v 5.00 and THIRD AND Opposite All of the following well-known Pianos which we a tey, Mathushek, “We sell for less,” In business 50 years Phinney; KE. Heinke, § Amelia Hoglund James A. lave. N » Righth | bretsen, | Smith Music Store 8 heer; 104 14th Julia Suffers Broken Leg While Playing Golf| Noy. 13,—John FE. president of th tock Loan bank with a frac just above ook PORTLAND, Montgom: Pacific C here, lies tured bone the ankle | While playing golf Monday \the Rose City course Montgomer wung a particularly vicious braaste hot, and in doing so twisted his leg is such a manner as to break the Wone Fire Chiefs Go to Comrade’s Funeral EVERETT, Noy. 13.—Ofticial n from several fire departments the Northwest to today toattend the funeral Chief W Taro, t Joint in bed tod: in his left 1 | over pianos. We do not sell the could buy. no you can get and ™ thruout u's, wore ar rive here service U. S. oldest piano. and on easy terms, |done everything | thon what the grand jury would be call- | tor | aia | ltic | trouble [elect sites Jagent of this company |to his secret dealings with ‘The selection of the jury proceed: |the company | made took the jury in | alt | construction setected | was Albert! termaster | Northwest 1 | chamber's publicl ip to $1, sgt | up to § Great Britain to MUSIC HOUSE HINGTON vernment on D $92 900,000 on its war debts rotary of UNIVERSITY pe Pantag made in HERE'S MORE ABOUT FORBES STARTS ON PAGE 1 with this committee unless 4 added | that, in my honent tho deficlonoles in t tion of the laws providing to the dinabled veterans due to politicn and Sawyer “During the summer of 1922, after I had served something more than & year, my health began to break and 1 desired to retire, In the month of December, 1922, and long before the president finally decided to isuue his second temporary order stopping the delivery of goods nt Perryville, I frankly told the presi dent that 1 could not continue to serve ff Gen, Sawyer was to contin. ue in office, and became simply & choles between Sawyer and my welf, and I relieved the p any possible embarrassm dering my resignation on the ¢ which he deferred for 60 days b yond the da 4 by me for it to become effective. Forbes charged that Gen, Was constantly inte administration of t reau, belief, most of or rellot has been Sawyer fering with the e veterans’ and that Sawyer bitterly op- posed many of Forbes’ plans for de. | veloping the bureau. Upon one occasion, when Sawyer waa not consulted in a matter, Saw yer became very an unded his desk, and shouted n the veter: ans’ bureau!” HE COMPLAINED ABOUT DR. SAWYER ‘om the president,” said Forbes, referring to Sawyer'n constant in: | terference, “Sawyer attempted exercise more authority than a fenator and he got away with it.’ “Did you complain to the presl- dent about Sawyer?’ asked Senator Reed. “T aid." Forbes asked to be involving President Harding in tho but the to “Do you think there has mor politics ia the bureau ¢lsewhere in the government?” ed Reed. “Maybe not,” replied Forbes, his | voice shaking, “but this work different—more human. It do with broken bodies—broken minds.” “And broken hearts,” tor Walsh. YS MORTIME “SOCIAL BOOTLE Forbes launched {i is added Sena oR” o a long de- nouncement of political interference | had | with the bureau and said he he could to help veterans who were 4 congressman to disabled unable to find urge their Kilas H, Mortimer, Philadelphia cou) merchant and principal witness ‘orbes, was “the social and wional bootegger of Washing ‘ol. Forbes charged. Forbes said this was the reason for the wudden termination of his ndshi with Mortimer in the fall of He said he had learn ed of Mortimer's alleged profession from a statement furnished him by | the department of justice, Bhsby-Smith asked: you mean by Col, mentioning po- influence? You have raid the with the bureau was ‘po: litical and Sawyer.’ ’ “Working with the gang,” d Forbes. “They put on pressure to pay compensation, to hire em ployes, to constrict hospitals, to everything to do with bureau activities.”* “EFFORTS IMPEDED AT EVERY STEP” Forbes said persons of political in fluence impeded hig efforts at every ate. Col. Eaaby-Smith turned the exam ination of Forbes to the award on answer od jconstruction at Northampton, Mas: citimen }to the Pontiac offense | Detroit Construction Co., Mortimer had testified he was the and that du had secured harmony and |information which enabled it to bid 160 days’ was | petitor, leas time than any com- tho its bid was at the same time $27,000 higher. Forbes said the with the kineers, award had been f army en day pen advice and with a $450 y for overtime. He struction ran over 16 days, and the company was penalized $7,200. ‘The of the whole hospital hastened by this agreement, 1014/ with a great saving to the gover nent, Forbes testified. Forbes empha that ized all the dealing company, his assertion with the Pon- had Forbes in were under f the quar eral's department h Mortimer testified was conducted t an irregular the manner, direct supervision HERE’S MORE ABOUT TOWN MEET STARTS ON PAGE 1 Northwesterners ity that les in all who have the advantage of o y present themselves religion,” { with potentia foresight my ATE BY ASAHEL CURTIS I Whitcomb, ¢ t committee, and D. B. Trefethen, chairman of the tourist committee, ak on the work thelr respective bodies are en: deavoring to accomplish Entertainment for the evening will be provided by the Chamber of Com: merece chorus and Wagner's orches: tra, and a lecture illustrated with slides of selected bits of Northwest scenic beauty will be given by Asa. het Curtis 'RILEY GREAT N. W. BOOS STER |: An pire vi ambassador of the Ne personality at Em west lynam humor tain of fact foun: ical | sen of Orego shingto! Pay $92, 000, 00): Riley, Portland administra: | | bu- | FREDERICK & NELSON DOWNSTAIRS STOR CIRCUS PARADE STAYS OVER! LEASE leave the circus windows in until I can bring the kiddies into Seattle at the end of the week”—so many requests in similar terms are being received that we are glad to annoance ‘that the Circus Parade Windows Will Remain Until the End of the Week. Now, no child need be disappointed. é “Ho always clalmed authority | excused from | members or | been | than | ask: | has to} “What said the con: | Trimmed Hats Reduced to $7.50 REGROUPING of our velvet, duvetyn, velour and metallic Hats affords a choice of some very smart styles. There is a wide variety of trimming effects—chenille, ostrich and coque feathers, ribbons, metallic effects and flowers. Attractive values at the reduced price: $7.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE The 4th Annual Salon of PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHY, Daily, this week, from 9 to 5 o'clock. No Admission Charge. Catalogs at the Door. AUDITORIUM, Fifth Floor 4-fold Knitting Yarns In 3 3-4-ounce Skeins At 50c¢ Skein In the following colors: Wemen’s Union Suits $1.00 Fine ribbed, mercer- ized cottow Union Suits in low-neck and bodice-top styles. Knee length. Shell pink and white. Sizes 36 and 38. At $1.00. —pow ‘AIRS STORE Toy. Garage and Two Autos Special 95c Double metal Gar- with a toy lim- ousine and touring car. Autos are spring- winding and painted in bright colors. Spe- cial 95¢. TOYTOWN, Spring-wind Trains Special $1.19 Locomotive, tender and two cars. Four pieces of track that formacircle. A dandy little train outfit. Spe- cial $1.19. age, in the Downstairs Store | a of s car. | the ried his west, | ith full present ie D. C., until 10 o'clock @. m., Nowe greatness and future possibilities, to | 27, 1923, for delivering duplex safety the principal cities of the Middle | pop valves to the Navy Yard, Puget West, as con- |Sound, Wash. Apply for proposals: vas from | £9 the Supply Off Navy Yards sters | Puwet Sound. Wash. or to the Bus skeptics 1 of Supplies and Account for thi DAVID POT .. Paymaster Gener “They no idea of what we|of the Navy, i —Advertise= out here until a ment jared. “But the to want to hear under the auspices of the of Portland, Riley s of the No Pr Bu unts, posars will, be recelved by eau of Supplies and Ac: Navy Department, Washing= trustee hourands of into enthusiastic section. have have he enou! they Utopia dec are smart} more after | given a glimpse of the now under the stewardship of a handful of their countrymen. After lecture I have swamped with for pr | interviews, and as to which time of ye to pay | al visit country I a each been | request question Guaranteed ar is best to the TUNGSTEN 10 to 50 watt, | 28¢ al wen ae 190 watts, S9¢ Tuesday will t into the give view of and yoint from wh other the ¢ Similar, Saying SON EL ‘EC "TRIC co. BL lot-2634 country manner in information spread by Ave. MITCHELI Ww. H 8. D. ernor MeMas luhill is economical monone onenenen