The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1923, Page 16

WILL TRY BOY SHOT BY COP! Youth to ‘Face Highway Robbery Charge William Bard, who was shot @own Saturday night by Patrolman William Stevens while he was hold ing up 4 pedestrian at Ratlroad ave, and Washington st, will probably faco charges of robbery, according to the police Monduy, Bard has been im the city hospital since the shoot: Ing, with a bullet thru the leg. Bard and two companions were tn the act of hokiing up William Gra: ham, a logger, with Bard holding a pistol against Graham's ribs, when tho officer turned a corner, Graham Yelled to him for ald and Stevens drew his gun. The bandit trio fled down an ak} teyway. Stevens called to them to halt, He then fired one shot, Bard threw up his hands, yelling, “Stop, T'm done.” He fell to Gre ground, and Stevens stopped to handcutt | him. The other two bandits escaped. | Bard admitted Monday his part a the holdup, according to the police, | declaring that he had come here} from Spokane last wee and had} Deen drinking heavily, He met two} other youths, he sald, and was mak-| ing a tour with them of the moon: | Shine joints when they ran out of} money. The decided to hold up al pedestrian to get more money, and} Weked on Graham. “I'm very glad the policeman shot me,” Bard said. “I think I'l start} in all over again when I get thru} here. I've been in lots of trouble| before, and always because I was drinking. I'm going to cut out the} booze and go straight ‘a 19, HERE’S MORE ABOUT KELLOGG STARTS ON PAGE 1 which is published in The Star of November 24. In his letter of the} 23rd he insinuated that I might en-| deavor to throw out a smoke screen} to obscure the facts. In his last let ter he says of me, “No amount of| mud-siinging will save him." I have answered his charges definitely and Specifically under oath in my com-| plaint against him for libel. The for adjudication. If Mr. Kellogg prefers to meet that| issue by mere letter writing to the Papers, instead of seizing his oppor. tunity to submit sworn evidence to} the court, then I leave it td the pub: lic to judge as to whois sending out| the smoke screen and who is guilty | of mud-slinging and vituperation Kellogg evinces a desire to try out this litigation in the newspapers, but I have too many important public} matters before me now to waste fur- ther time on Kellogg. At the time |“ of trial the public will appreciate the| difference between evidence under oath and Kelloge’s reckless slander. Until the pending libel and slander | suit is determined, I shal refrain from further comment on the mat-! fers involved. At the time of trial I will conclusively prove every allega tion of my complaint by competent, credible, unimpeachable testimony In the meantime if Mr. Kellogg's itch for publicity disturbs him, he will have to ask someone else to| scratch it for him. E. J. BROWN. HERE’S MORE ABOUT SHANNON STARTS ON PAGE 1 jury room. heard Toward midnight Bailiff John Ross | Was summoned and told that the jury could not agree. Judg® Ronald sent back word that they were to continue their deliberations until | 9:30 Sunday morning, when he would hear their verdict. Thruout the night the 10 jurors| who stood for acquittal strove to per- suade the other two to vote their way. But having failed, at 9:31 Sun- day they were called into court by | Judge Ronald and discharged Loud arguments were} Se HERE’S MORE ABOUT BOOZE ORGY STARTS ON PAGE 1 Tomoka was lying In that vicinity when they picked up the rum run ner well outside the three-mile limit A signal to halt brought no re- sponse and immediately the cutters turned loose with three-pound shots across the whisky ship's bow. A scuffie on deck followed before the capture was complete. Besides McCoy, « already to be New Jersey, the tured George Do Tomok nd his crew confiscated $100,000 the the ship. A machine gun ready for action was on the ship and agents said an other quick firer was dismantled and thrown overboard before they reach ed the rum pir: The Tomoka towed into agents cap. master of the clal agents apparently de force the principle of search and seiz ure outside the three-mile zone before the new 12-mile treaty th Great Britain is signed Officials Ordered Seizure of Vessel WASHINGTON, ? 6.—~—The Bln stannée Tors ee Seabright, N. J., t ters, was seized on dire tau the department of of ficials of the coa inatructions for prosecutis from the Three Killed When Separatists Riot PARIS, No t Nite - wy tial asa. oieand al to the hess pronou: issue is now submitted to the court | streets hi Setenias Discharges | Shooting’ Policeman Patrolman Samuel H. | accidentally ed Isaac jave. and Pine st | chasing dismissed from th nt Saturday ¢ Police W. pension of Short ‘also sera by § will be a cripple for Ii Seattle THE SEATTLE STAR ‘Seattle Is to Be Nation’s Cultural Center, She Says the cul tural center of the country Boston tural center of the} tlon-upse the cul diction ma day by Miss Mar ford, te A. Craw nglish at Cornish ae to the from Boston and New York. “Ina few years Seattle will have outgrown the staid | old Massachusetts | metropolis as the of neat tion's cultur “Hero in the t we find| Without hesitation, | says. Northw na she the best examples of real quality of | last winter, He: voleo we find the people in terested muale, in all of things. we more in art in the finer And hb find natur bountiful than anywhere in the beauty. “AN that 18 nec-| from the bring | blocks easary about ment of diction is tho justment to the and fulfill this p of rest of the people to this apprecia tion of the natur beauty the their that # rounds them, whetting appetites, and possibly thru this growing love for | fe natural b a dest auty, understanding the things.” zh 3 z Mins Miss Margaret E. A. Crawford te Photo by Price @ Carter, Star Staff Pho! be L’ tomrap : says that th the people « no her experience in s nounced here genera’ Police Cannot TOLEDO, O., N she Hambt shoplifter ¢} bomb myste B cultural rding to s heard anyw is too haret ntly that of an Infernal machine, windows for seve that all efforts to loc ad failed. THE BON MARCHE Ba which rattled 1 blocks, be RGAIN BASEMENT Old Man Economy is Santa Claus in the Bargain Basement. money. 75 MORE SILK DRESSES ® +13: 15 = Sizes 16 to 40 These models have the ear- marks of very much higher priced dress Mostly navy and_ black. Nearly 30 styles—appropri- ate for street or dinner. Short and three-quarter sleeves; loose flowing panels and drap tie and wide girdles. 200 Single Cotton Woolly-finish BLANKETS (Seconds) *, and full-hed size In plain gray with stri border; pink and blue plaids. WHY NOT ORDER BY MAIL? While quantities last, any- Ing advertised will you upon re huxe price, delivery. fled with y you—your refunded. Boys’ Gloves money 98c EE LAPEER CRIB BLANKETS 300, light weight, 27 White with blue borders, Neatly bound edges 4x37 14. and pink 15c dio Kid” ¢ ather, with fle in medium and di 91.00 Rn) ere et Leather Gloves and Gauntlets Oneclasp Gloves and : untlets— Well made. In sizes 4 toi) 44-in. 50e 86-in. 25¢ yd. > yd. 63-in. yd. BLEACHED INDIAN HEAD Three of the most popular widths—suitable for gift making. He is distributing opportunities to save Lengths Exirn heavy quality knee. Cut in brown, navy, taupe 32 to 38 with double y stride fashion. Kelly green and ros sane JERSEY SILK PETTIBOCKERS $2.95 » recent nol, who lor h camo Northwest | under $10,00 good | to and|iy absolutely no truth to the na ountry in it ar aplendor “| the | of | "Pending to| hin merchandising business in La rand jc Find Explosion g beats In one |! startled by | teacher, jwith her unele jovane GIRL TEACHER DENIES MURDER Taken From Class Room; Acoused of Killing Aunt 26—Ar whoo) LACYGNE, Scott, whose Kan, Nov 10-yonrgla alloged love affalr} John EB, Scott, La merchant, resulted in the} Men’s and Young Men's uther today, awaiting pre CL I | liminary hearing Friday, can never face a class, agal) Miss Scott sald in discussing experience of Friday when She A. J, Bilington entered the school | where Miss Scott wan teaching 4 placed her under arrest on char of murder, while her pupils watch Odd Lots and Broken Sizes _Unele John and 4 R d d t jast June to attend normal y | school, After she had been there hot to death at night, just after jahe and her husband had returned theater. Scott ran two ° Get One for Thanksgiving Qriginal Prices Much Higher Sizes 34 to 46, but not all sizes in all patterns! Worsteds! Unfinished Worsteds! Cassimeres! Serges! Mias Scott, who at liberty call for asnistance nd Kirschbaum and Other Good Makes ond, told the story ip with the Scotts! {sald a burglar had attempted to hold them up. No revolver ever found, Bloodhounds unable to pick up a trail Soon after the slaying Snappy, serviceable Suits, in a wealth of plain colors, pencil stripes, checks, herringbone patterns and fancy mixtures. Single and double breasted models. Colors and patterns to please every taste and complexion. leno lof her friend “While I was going to school} Im my heme with} Mrs, Scott," she aunt and uncle real well but Mr, and “Both my like tutid, | seemed | mo there | rumors Miss Kan., was Scott visited Arlene at Pittsburs ar authorities learned they rogistercd at a hotel there as man and wife, one afternoon in tho room. t's arrest on murder charges ed, He was forced to give up money resulted hearing. When charge cal heard were lng farmers arc Unusual value, reliable workmanship, har d- wearing material, make this event a real oppor- tunity to save money on a winter suit. MEN’S SHOP Just Inside the Lower Second Ave. Entrance—The Bon Marche. im of $20,000 in Jewelry and ¢ Five Tables of Fine Velvet Hats HALF PRICE! All Velvets, Felts and Velours from $15.00 to $37.50 Smartest Winter Hats—all New York models — reduced so sharply that you may have one of them while they are the very essence of good winter style! No price marks have been changed! Choose the hat you want and pay half of the plainly marked price! In the most favored of the sea- son’s styles and colorings—either dashing, dignified or demure! Third Floor—The Bon Marche He’s waiting on his Throne for your letter—and for you—in the Toy Shop of the Christmas Tree Store. Beside him is a big bag of toys and one is for you—when you pay him a visit on the Fourth Floor. Silk Velvets One-Fourth Less! 1500 Yards Finest Quality Silk Velvet of Its Style, for , Reduced While It Is at the Height Making: Holiday Clothes and Gifts 39-inch $5.95 Imported Black Chiffon Velvet Reduced to $4.46 41-Inch $3.95 Black Chiffon Velvet $2.95 34-Inch $4.50 Black Paon Velvet $3.37 39-Inch $4.95 Black Chiffon Velvet $3.71 34-Inch $2.95 Silk-Faced Velvet $2.21 50-Inch $5.95 Silk-Faced Velours $4.46 40-Inch $5.95 Erect Pile Velvets $4.46 42-In. $9.95 Cheney's Velours Chiffon Velvet $7.46 39-Inch $6.95 ingrid Chiffon Velvet $5.21 Third Floor—The Bon Marche Just in Time Prepare Thanksgiving Dinner From The Bon Marche Food Shops Fruit Cake Lb. 70c Delicious Plum Pudding To Help With Christmas Gifts Challies and Cretonnes, Yd. i6c 1,000 yards of Cha welght Cretonne in a wid orful of patterns. covering American Beauty Pears 10e Can a Pe Armour’s Star Ham ars, int Fine 4 ham Kelelar Ted vo Mincemeat, made moth Home-made from fin Ib 16e New York Cheese, 10¢ Whipped Cream Puffs, each Se ariety Home | Spinac! te Lengths 100 Boston Bags $2.45 Of genuine cowhide, these smart bags come with locks and double handles 14 inches Jong. Lower Main Floor—The Bon Marche ¢ Genpe Fru ip; serve 4 36-Inch Unbleached ‘Muslin 15c Bakery—Upper Main Floor Walnuts le Manchurian Lb. 000 n leng' erviceable qual ihe to 10'yaics Fine Shirtings 25c to $1.25 COFFE Food Shops—Upper Floor SECTION Main In EET—SECOND AVEN UE Third Floor—The Bon Marche