The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 11, 1923, Page 9

TURSDAY, DECEMBI MEXIGAN REBELS / ll 3-DAY FIGHT, ee Struggle Around | Jalapa Proves Uncertain BY FREDERICK G. NEUMEIBR (United Press Staff MEXICO CITY wht h have ed federal troops | in de for three days at} te . extending the © of their opetationk. e rebellion in Vera Crua ap. 1 to be proving more difficult to put down than had been antick Revolu Jalapa, then los 4& strong insur. od repeatedly, | © was swaying | t reports were | s arrrived at} eavalry is a drive $0} eneral Bx. Trapuate, being cor erush t da at Jalise eis under G ted to have sent| joss, a mem nition cc iclal m “with the erious proving more | than at first feared, food | ve mounted so rapidly in Mexico City that demand —<<$$€$ HERE'S MORE ABOUT PINKERTON STARTS ON PAGE 1 Pinkerton was 78 years old Ho retired last night feeling in usual health, tary reported. later, he w idly. His bro a fesident of Hiv tified and rushed here ONE OF NATION'S HRADING DE by automobile. 1 over @ globe, William A. Pinkerton was | Ing men in The firm was es- her years ago. If was born {nto his brother, Robert, His hair f dd and he drooping the penetrating | rton never employed women en isn't woman's work,” he often e “Kind of detective work 1n most women are successful Is andal work,” Pin asserted. “We at kind of business he dirty side of detective | ne detective is engaged all that is nasty and Do you think that {s P of work for a wom-| query. | WOULDNT IL 5 WEAR DISGUISES He would © pret- e of them: Approve Kellogg as English Ambassador d ELDRIDGE BUICK CO. ' Vike at Harvard DOWNTOWN STORE Fourth at University Stuart Halliding R i, n. Sanches, | a= 19 ST AR EATH DRIVER IS FINED $300, E. J. Scott Also Gets One| | Year Suspended Term THE SRATTLE It Pays to Be an Obedient Sophomore D J, Scott, for hire ear driver, who was found guilty of manslaugh ter b $800 by Judge On W « nd given & sus year In the « Jury last week, was fined from Te hia mach ment, kil coma, f passenger, and Injuri consideration FIRE CONSUMES ' | Fire Fighters Try to Keep Flames From Spreading firem: it wa ed out Tuesday morning to flight thé fire which broke out early In the morning at the Everett | theater, Colby ave., hear Hewitt at nd control be d all the ha imme y thrown Into operation in an to prevent the «pread of the lamer, i Origin of the fire is PAY’ eae = y Sekbinors men at the university who went to school Tuesday with undeco ated cordu- roy trousers will stand for recitations and meals for a few days. It wa Tuesday on the campus. Al Balch is weilding the paddle on Ed Gutherl Bachman is holding the victim's «head. Al Erickson is standing behind u jsign of resistance. Gutherless is being punished for his pretty little des signs on his corduroys. BALDWIN WILL RETAIN OFFICE unthoughtfulness in not ha ug Premier Will Try to Carry On Without Majority DRAWS “GATS a arin GOES TO JAIL eos |Negro Gets in Bad When He Resists Agents ; while an ching for any Barber or Hairdresser? Lawyers, 7 udge Puzzled When is a hairdresser a bar question mind of Monday Attorneys Chadwick Chadwick, unless it is answered “never,” will be taken to the supreme court of the final decision The perplexing problem arose during the trial Monday of Wil- Nam Hoffman Fourth ave, arrested by State Inspec : on, the age : tor of Licenses Harry S. Work ir re beer r arch Brown o A af A A, 611% Third avé., for prac. | v i tr ticing as a bar | agitated the : mae : | and according , oh eae | i and 3 2 p to ave ‘t know," aaid the ¢o I have s¢en some fine ¥ In barber shops wince this bobbed style became popular.” re 60 y state for Boy Is Crushed by Freight Elevator “During my et he beard is p > man, Ther 2 A Honored Order of F ‘ nt to be ba m take out barbers of French War Debt |, WASHED | LOST IN HILLS: Fear Hobson Trapped by and Friend Flames HERE'S MORE A JUROR STARTS ON PAGE 1 BOUT MEETING PLACE |fidpiditicans ‘Antagonistic to [ie : Cleveland Choice FIRE ESCAPES ARE NOT SAFE IF LEFT OUTSIDE NOWADAYS xcused from t Desert Guide Was Robbed, He Says | 11 JURORS LEAVE [ONLY 10 RETURN Rum Boat Chasers Stoned by erawas BU FALO, A A Special Purchase of ne Women’s Black Satin Pumps Bandit Shot Thru Head Still Alive " $4. ran TRACEY 1, GRIFFIN, HIONABLI pictured _ EVERETT SHOW TWO CAPTAINS. 1. ao reat FREDERICK & NELSON DOLMSTAIRS STORE FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE—PINE STREET—SIXTH AVENUB $3.95 and $4.90 Linen DamaSk Table Cloths attractive patterns gift qualities. inches, $3.95. $4.90. 3K «TABLE in patterns to teh Table Cloths, $5.90 dozen DOWNSTAIRS STORE Imported Cups Saucers | pe rvieiete aa ae ae Set of 6 and Saucers, in four attractive designs. ‘Two styles pictured. a2: 2 5 Cups and Saucers, set of 6, $2.25. HAND-DECORATED PLATES, to match Cups and Saucers, each, 25¢. In appropri: Japanese Cotton Crepe For Gift Aprons and Novelties 25c Yard Japanese Crepe in a desir quality {or aprons and gift novelties. Lavender, sky golden-yellow, French- , orange, old rose, reseda, Alicé-blue, Hight gray, yellow, brown and Apricot 30 inches. At 25¢ DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boudoir Lamps sbobty ad 1TH metal sta! , finished tn old gold ‘The frosted glass 4 in colored flower ab} are 5 inches, Each Lamp 4 paper carton, ih yard. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Bath Robe Blankets $4.65 Women who enjoy own garments would ap a gift of one of these y for pres ve at $3.95. DOWNSTAIRS STORE Portable Electric Lamps DOWNSTAIRS STORE es Turkish Face Towels At 50c Each Absorbent weaves in” Jac patterhings. Suitable iT for gifts. Lavender, nk and blue color combina. ns. At 5O¢. WASH CLOTHS Imported Fancy Baskets 25c to 75c ANCY Baskets in styles suitable for sewing, for trinkets and other uses. Finished in pleasing ahogany with beadseand coin decoration. sizes to choose from. At 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, Other styles at 30¢ to 95¢. DOWNSTAIRS STORE color, f in patterns rive 65¢ and 75¢. dup to} One lone doughboy still remains it is|at the watch on the Rhine. He was 1 but to/left behind to clean up some in- vestigations ‘Decide Extradition of Attorney Today Hi 1 month. The { not only to f xtradition. Seattle Gets Share in Navy Supply Sale What’s the Biggest Attraction in » | TOY TOWN? ELL, it is really not easy to decide, so very \ varied and exciting are the things to be | seen on a tour of this happy place! First of all, of course—and really before one comes to Toytown proper—one must inspect show-windows on Sixth Avenue, of which the principal is the big corner one containing MA- HA-RA-JAH, the only life-size silver elephant in captivity awing.in his silver chariot no less a personage than BINGO, the funny circus clown. The big bear, WOOF-WOOF, is teaching school, the next window—and very serious busi- ss he makes of it! In TOYTOWN proper one of the first things to do is to stop at the Post Office and receive personally-addressed letter from Santa Claus himself. Then there are DOLLVILLE and the AUTO SHOW and that fascinating place where the ‘Lectric Trains and Steam Engines are demon- trated—and many other points of interest. We hope you can arrange to drop in tomorrow. FREDERICK & NELSON _ 35 PAIR trimme leat