The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 10

PAGE 10 AUTO ACCIDENT KILLS MAN, 80 Horace P. Mann Dies After) Car Crash As the result of Injuries suffered | Tuesday in an automodile accident pvening, October 30, at Fy and M Horace P. ied Thursday night at the § | General hospital. Munn's hip was} fractured im th dent, Mann was| & son of James Mann, of Maine, and | was born at Gorham, Me, October | 23, 1843, He was married to Helen M. Colby in 1883, and celebrated his diamond | wedding last October 1. He 1 three years as assistant pay during the civil war, and later be came treasurer of the Boston Post In 1878 he went to Cincinnati as seerttary of the Globe rolling mills, | following which, for 15 years, he was | in the exporting business in Cin-| cinnatl. Mann came to Seattle in 1905 with the old Sherman-Clay company. For the last eight years ho had been as sociated with the office of the Seattle General hospital, He was an active member of the First Methodist] ehureh for 18 years. He is survived by his widow, Mra, Helen M. Mann, and daugt 4 meda Frances and Florence Mann, all of Seattle. The family home is Loma apartments, 111¢ Funeral services will be} held Saturday afternoon at Bonney: | Wat 's undertaking parlors, with} the burial private. CAPTURE YOUTH | AFTER CHASE! Was Fleeing From Scene of | Auto Crash arth ave. nn, 80, feattle rion st Alleged to have fled after the auto-| moblle he was driving coltid another machine, Thursday Buster Roys, 19, was captured by| the Batlard police to the city jail when his automobile was found to contain several pack-| eco which the police be-| night, Roys was taken| owned by The police be robbed the store his getaway when with a machine dr n by J. W.} Boyce, 432§ Third ave W,, near Boyve’s home. As the two cars came together Roys jumped out ani f was captured after a chase by man O. N. Young, and was identified by Boyce. The car which Roys was ariving| is owned by a federal prisoner who is serving a jail in the} county stockade. ve that Roys h and was making} car collided HERE’S MORE ABOUT JURY STARTS ON PAGE 1 Go BEFORE JURY 1 of the jurors said that if Jen’’ had appeared, it was n differen| talked to them. Supt. Allen Stark, county jail, also awajtéd go before the grand ju Stark was subpoenaed on Thurs afternoon along with five jail prisc J. Hawkins, James Rath Charles Wells, Will Davis and Henry—and while the prisoners we all questioned concerning conditions | a, in the jail, Stark was of the King] chance to] Initials Only So popular is the Vest Pocket Kodak that it is familiarly known by initials only—V. P. K. It’s one camera that really will fit the vest pocket, but photographically it’s big enough for splendid pictures just the game. Let us show you what it can do. No matter whether you al- ready own a camera or not, you'll want aV. P. K. Price, $6.50 up. Developing, printing and en- larging of the superior sort. Northwestern Photo Supply Co, (Eastman Kodak Co.) 1415 Fourth Ave. SPECIAL House Plants Flowering Begonias Begonia Rex Caladiums Rubber Plants Fuchsia Begonias Trailing Vincas Trailing Glocoma, etc. We have just bought out a greenhouse, so now the time to save money on your Thanks- giving presents. Colt - McLoughlin 407 Union St. EL iot-5156 White Bldg | close and governme: picket eat ANT THOUSANDS COMPETE FOR PRIZE PLAN TO DECIDE WORLD PEACE EW YORK, Noy. Thore are at least 65 people who consider themselves capable of establishing in tho a! “i to the of. foan peace © indicated today jons for the $100,000 fered by Edward W, Bok, for “tho best practicable plan by which the Unite operate with achieve and p the world”? closed last midnight There we 8 of lastemin: ute applications, some coming by eable from all parts of the world. ‘The total as checked today was 22,106, FRANCE BLAMED BY KING GEORGE :: |Fixes Responsibility formes Holding Up Reparations BY LLOYD ALI $ O} h from the throne revealing the > found anxiety” with which Britain views the continental situation, King George's decree dissolving parliament | was read today With Anglo-French friendship ap parently at the breaking point again, the king, in his usual restrained lan: guage, ‘directly placed on France re sponsibility for holding up a solution of the r tions problem, The speech fom the throne, ways a carefully weighed statement prepared by the cabinet, was read by the lord chancetlor, Viscount Cave, in the house of lords after partiament for its usual early Friday sessio It refers to A start a reps continues: al-| hortly assem American efforts to ations inquiry, and “Unfortunately it wax not possible to secure the assent of the French it ad to a solu government to proposals which, had been hoped, would | tion of the “My go found anxle present Europe, parations prob ards witht pro of the conditions jem which the settlement of this questic in “A serious situation in German 8 developed aging the fon of my HERE'S MORE ABOUT FLASHES STARTS ON PAGE 1 mpted to ording to 88 Alice was way t Columbia. ad | rancise SISTER BUYS PARDON FOR HER BROTHER OKLAHOMA CITY, Okia nged moth man than the one who| sen. | ROB PITTOCK HOME from the | KILLED IN CRASH WINDSOR, Or nju eee HERE’S MORE ABOUT ERICKSO STARTS ON PAG What’s in the Air FRIDAY Nov. 16 ‘SAYS FORCE IS | ~ 00 EFFICIENT ‘Lyle Blames “Dry” Scrap Onto Men’s Good Work That his force of prohibition as: | sistanta may be “too efficient’ and |that they have®"trod upon a} fow tows" In recent actly ities, was the sole but significant | comment made Friday by Proht | bition Director Roy C, Lyle, in con: | nectio nwith rumors that several }members of hin foree are to be din |miswd and replaced with other {men According (6 the rumors, charges | of irregularities in discharge of thelr | | reapective duties against William | Whitney, Gordon B, O'Harra, H. V, Mooring and J, H. Simmons, all prohibition agents, are now under investigation by Internal Revenue | Commissioner D, H, Blair at Wash arpa D, C, ong the Accept: ance ot expense accounts from both p and national treasuries | when agents have gone to the ex: | | pense of travel in line of duty; that | |they have t too free with un. necessary and display of fire: | arms in making certain r that they hay ted personal prop: liquor and equip. may a] persona’ charges are conf er thant ment fo that uncalled for severity, ing to brutality, has been exercined handling prisoners, and that cus ra in “booze joints have been subjected to search without proper amount wart | LYLE SATISFLED | WITH MEN'S WORK “IT have been perfectly } with the conduct of my men. whom have been 2¢ a charge of their duties, It ix a mat ter of pride with me that the force I am working With In fully |fictent, to the best jedge, an that of prohibition ¢ Ly | wy tur hax had vex satistiod | all lous in the an of. knowl. fede coun of my any oth in tho Jared her than to » official gation or of any {from official Washingt } “I stand ready to Jall charge am Whi the matter that he atisfaction and time lead | make & effect have bu IS AT ONE OF CHARGES 3 MADE In referring HERE’S MORE ABOUT ASSASSINS ARTS ON PAGE 1 views The | president's As soon as proof of the was Inid before the he summoned the the supreme court, manz with the d the court early plot president, president of Senator Al nted him » requesti and congress to take action HERE’S MORE ABOUT MADMAN STARTS ON PAGE 1 its manufacture in raids; | § THE SEATTLE ‘OUTLINE FIGHT IN PHONE CASE City Attorneys and Attorney | General Hold Conference STAR UNDER FIRE! Pians for the ‘toned battle against the Pacific Tele Co. the tho attempts of phone & 'Pelegravh and Home Telepnone pany to raise |phono rates in Seattle, ‘Tacoma and Spokane were to be outlined at Olym pla Friday at a conference between tho city attorneys of the three cities and members of the attorney oral's off 1. J, L. Kennedy was to be pres ent at tho meoting as 4 representa: | tive of Seattle, James Geraghty from Spokane and B, K corha. Attorney General John Dunbar and | his assistant, Ray Clifford, w | rep t the atate in the matter Discussion of the litiaion in the} al courts was to be the order vas, ‘Tho majority of the tele. company's attempts at ro been mado thru. the | federal courts and the only Utiga tlon now in state courts Is the writ jot review in the superior court of ton county, nedy to block the company efforts for higher tari(t, BLACKMAIL PLOT ‘STAR'S CHARGE! <: ' Attorney Arrested Is hee | cused by Barbara La Marr f of busi phone have in | 108 ANGELES Cal. 16. prominent Holly Herman L, ft wood and York attorney, was g held incommunicado tod. lowing his arrest on a char tempting to extort $20,06 Barbara La Marr, be | Roth filo a from t in the dl nat ee mer hui Sodaiivens © to be named a Critic prohibit » demands, Prisoner Is Found __ Guilty of Murder A WALI TELLS WAY HE LET PHELPS c0 : Ferguson Says Deputy Was ig | Insubordinate and Arrogant Bad Liquor Cause a eS Soldier’ 8 | Death | TACOMA. 1 gen: | Murray from ‘Ta: | to] ‘FATHER BOUCHT | | SON'S PARDON | aed Man Testifies | in Trial of Governor Walton |_ OKLAHOMA Cray, | A broken-down old man, bowed | with sorrows of a wayward son, waa | put on the witness #tand in the Wal ton Impeachment trial today and told | of buying pardon for $5,000 for Vir- gill Hollingshead, of Perry, Okla. The witness was J, D, Hollings head, farmer, father of the youth | who was freed from the penitentiary jon a pardon algned by the governor. The elder Hollingshead told of how he was approached by L, 8, Flan: nery, Ponea City lawyer, and asked for the sum in question for the pur- pone of securing the desired pardon. “I didn't want to give $5,000," wald {the old man in a quavering voice, “because I would have to go out and borrow the mone: | ‘The witness teatified that he finally | }ralsed the money and that the pa on was secured. This was the pros jeution's case in the Hollingshead 4 | eld rt of article 19 of | brought, against Governor J, Cc. ‘alton, Okia,, Nov, 16 , Which was filed by | University Students Refused Lower Fare | The University of Washington) students’ request for the same car| | fare rate as ls enjc by the grade | land high school pupils of the city] | s refused Friday by D. W, Hen lerson, superintendent of street j | Hisiervon informed the students | jat an assembly held at noon that it way ithp e to grant the re the present time. Chiet Severyns represented tho | mayor the meeting and read a letter in which Mayor Brown} pledged his support he students: ROBBERS MAKE ANOTHER DRIVE Burglars and hold-up men in- it d another general drive Thursday night, committing one hold-up, robbing nearly a dozen houses and terrorizing several families in thelr attempts to break in. quest at of Police at a window, a prowler Ww White, 1 y frustr 1 woman ¢ at but yuble. got With Johnson 6 cash and red he found Mrs securing a ruby a complete | Frank Kauffman, } watch ant FRIDAY ae AT A REDUCTION OF | $25 Values Now (8.75 | $30 Values tow 22.50) $35 Values "ow 26.25 | A most unusual opportunity to secure the grade clothing in America at ONE-FOURTH OFF prices that were already exceptionally low, highest f i 5 ti 1012~SECOND AVE OPPOSITE PIGN WHISTLE home ef O. C, Lloyd, Howe st, taking a pearl string of 210 W. a pearls, a re, a diamond-studded ket ther hom al Several nes were looted by thieves, RELLINGHAM in the wreckage bike crashed Nov. w 16.—Caught wutomo- logging truck highway near’ here, 70, a pioneer of instantly killed. into a parked on this district, was Tacoman Dies in Doctor’s Office TACOMA, Nov. 16.—Culminatay) an fllness of several days, Jaa F. Poe, lumberman and mangger for the John Dower ber Co., died suddenly in the @ town office of a local physician Ke He is survived by i mother, Mrs. Bessie F. Pos, whom he lived at 1516 N. Oakes and two brothers, Burns Poe George Poe of Tacoma. yesterday. j ] | Now Is the Time to BUY! PRICES WERE BARGAINS NEY N former same rea- HERE’S MORE ABOUT GUNMAN STARTS ON PAGE 1 HICKORY SHIRTS Me MeDonald tried ae sperately to discharge the weapon at elose range, but fled when it failed to | go off. He dashed down the cor ridor with Scheibel at heels. Scheibel drew his pistol and fired at McDonald's heels, The bullet 1 in the step a few inches m the fugitive’s foot tive H ‘« Hickory Shirts that arly as high as 98c {thin sale at IN’S HA allghtiy from the 3 here for Look for the Fire Sale First Ave. Corner Spring St. Two More Holdups in N. Y. Crime Wave We want s positively cur Values ale for PRICES EVER LOWER ER MORE NUMEROUS cease aL Closing Out THE BALANCE OF Stamm Bros Great Stock DAMAGED BY FIRE Merch’ndise Come and See for Yourself After You Read the Prices elow big Can’t Beat ’ ™® These Prices! HATS rful line eee SUITS Suits, of Men's Hats, all sizes; val- high as . $3.95 iw styles an MEN’S OVERCOATS MEN to $25.00 go nt $12.50 S RIBBED ‘DERWEAR MEN’S Sitk Striped Shirts MEN’S Men's high nate ne Sults, at this you to compare our prices with in a class by it tO THE VE iy her sa is a sale that wil QUICK SHIRTS COA ERT Bo. Woolen Mackinaws $3.95 Men's *S SHOES SUITS values as) $10.00 $1.68 SUITS on Men's high malt le price I be remey for years to come, Men’s Unions Don’t Pass Up This Opportunity for Real Bargains! an truthfully say that this sale SS BOYS’ SUITS Boys’ Sults, values as high as $15.00, on sale at. Ribbed MEN’S UNDERWEAR BOYS’ SUITS Roys’ Suits, values 88 an | $12.50, as vn ea wi 98c Look for the Fire Sale for we have PALACE CLOTHING CO.