The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 21, 1924, Page 7

fONDAY, APRIT 21, 192 ANDIT FLEES GUN VOLLEY rug Store Clerk Robbed: Pumps Bullets at Thug » bandit walked in/t pistel in his Lawrence cash reg whe to the aut ma He mpelled y of w whieh HERE'S MORE ABOUT FLYERS STARTS ON PAGE 1 t the fourth plane th, Leigh Wade machines Alas king of to the hard islands and He ea, which is the next Major Martin, lane is at Kanatak, ha a new motor in talled, was expected to Dutch Har row cee McLaren’s Plane Is Now at Bagdad BAGDAD, April 21—The British nd-the-world amphibian plane piloted by Major Stuart MacLaren, arrived here Sunday from Ziga, Pal The fight was slightly delayed by ‘ which. caused a of the Suex Repairs were made quickly ver, and the big plane was un- der way again within tw The flyers passed over Jer: € height of 7,500 feet. at MacLaren now has covered 3,109 miles since leaving Cals! aero- drome, Southampton, March 25, in a Cemulative Siping time of z mately 44 hours and 36 minutes. Laborites Receive . Confidence Votes YORK, England, April 21.—Faith was expressed in the labor party's advent into office today by the In- dependent labor party {n conference here. The expression of faith was by ac clamation, despite protests from sey- eral extremist delegates. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- |, who attended the conference, thanked them for the expression. “f want to thank you for the gen erous expression of confidence. Ido not know how long we will remain in office and do not care as long as “we are doing good work,” he sald. Alienist Asserts Thaw Is Hopeless PHILADELPHIA, April 21. —"Harry Thaw’s is a case of moral insanity—no purely mental defects are apparent,” Dr. Charles W. Burr, leading alienist, testifying for the ‘Thaw estate, sald on the stand to- “It freed I believe he would re- vert to his abnormal séxual prac- tices—assuming that the history of his case is tre,” Dr. Burr con- tinued. “It's not the man’s. fault. He cannot help it. He's not respon- sible,” the alienist added, Stuart Mannel!, Seattle exporter amd importer, will be the principal Speaker at the semi-monthly meet- ing of the forel, trade bureau of the Chamber of esate Tuesday noon in the L. C, Smith building restaurant. Mr. Mannell has just returned from a thre months’ trip thru Europe, and will talk on “Trade Conditions In rope as Viewed by a Seattle Man. THERE Ss (jenuine PACKED. E jvossemslon of smoking oplum, NT 3 STATES JOIN; ON GERM WAR —— Beauty Will I eautify Parks } SEEK 0 P| N | 0 N oe ol val THE 3; KATTLE STAR Sunday Closing Law Powers ! BEER BILLS INBOGUS COINAGE Will Be Questioned Dry Question Threshed Conference Makes Program : Salesgiri’s Suspicions Seal to Fight Epidemic ; ‘ ; Fate of Counterfeiters M i Pe . wy — k " E ; = oe : Carnival Train Is ' H at : 7 Well, Their Loot Held for Payments rouKht . _ “ Is Varied Anyway! consicana, rox, i ‘ 7 th , pniag ‘ * fled the Be T. Kennedy's ca Low - . D Be: ry mtonaly . very * : Thompson Jailed whe ie ' ye ms on Booze Charge - — I puard by ere : ank of rite Big - . pa va r » eu _ ) i : tt 4 dew was sing pA f tt ! , ay! Given 15 Months °K hr s Beatrice Ward, Washington beauty, has been ap- ccondatt rene r att pita 2 mighty fow getting thru into Wash d secretary of the National Conference on Parks and|. 8AN .¥RANCIsC< 1 baa ey tg’ inal Monday by Yedeun\ Sedge Sone ded, hav Sekaa. + eo.| Wild game be f jer t Va ‘ ° | se JAP ON TRIAL HERE'S MORE ABOUT FOR MURDER /Ostracized by Countrymen; He Faces Death Penalty PLAGUE STARTS ON PAGE 1 ,, [Was halted. Thru the night « trickled to the outpost Arizona Jakuzo Yani, an undersized Jay went They were informed of renewed quara: Some halt d and started © camp, while others ward Imperial ared forfeit » ugton, Yani is bel Ww valley citles for the murder of awa, know how long the pres. |Japaneno pool hall at 4 ne will ren in force,” | M vieted of Stam, federal and state | th and quarantine director, said~ today, |senten “There is to be a confer Phoe- | year nix this af that. The n that vernor will meet state and they wil} determine wheth-| giving Ya new trial. Yar erto keep the bars up or'continue to! man without a friend, his attor let motorists thr, after they @ro|nevs said, H ut the table }thoroly fumigated. - oi In tho courtroom on his lav We feel that we'have done all we] yoes and there |s ean do in carihg for the 900 st WS I es - in: the , folk In the first party. W is was sent to all parts of California that any newcomers would be turned 5 Sep, 6 | back and if the travelers stil! attempt | 08 !* in the courtroom as a to get thru they are taking the rink | ‘@tor, but the room ts at their own expense. The quaran os. white tine will not be lifted until Arizona | | decides to do xo.” M |FRICTION AROUSED BETWEEN OFFICIALS ENTIRE COLONY IS |. Bvidence of the friction which! opposED TO PRISONER {has existed tetween Arizona author “Attorney Fluent was appointed {ities and those of Imperial valley)! aw counsel for Yan! by the court | California, acroms the Colorado river,! yani has neither ode nor rela jWas seen in Dr. Stam'w statement/ tives, and is penn Ho asked |that “Sheriff Gillett armed six gun-| me to ald in defending the man, men Sunday and put them on the! he believed him innocent. I tnvesti have Not a membe spec eur onlookers. im Douglas. evidence, Ballard charges, tained by local Japanene. All of the state's was ob fale Indian reservation with an order! gated the case and found the local to arrest any Arizona authorities | Japanese colony a unit against him. {they saw there.” His story indicates a frameup. He “How doea he get that way,” the| Wa" brutally’ beaten earlier on the Arizona chief queried. ‘The In-|48Y of the shooting, when a gung }dian reservation comes no moro} °%. hia countrymen, using jiu jitsu, under Imperial county rule than|@ttacked him and threw him out of the pool hall. He says he went back to make friends with the pro. ;|Prietor, as he had no other place to spend his spare time. Hoe was again attacked, and shot tn self-de fense, he sa lard. Tho first conviction was reversed on the ground that ‘udge Walter jit does Arizona—and that is not| jat all. I crossed the river yester |day afternoon and wandered aroun: jover the reservation waiting for ons | jot Gillett'’s armed thugs to arrest fne, but none showed up. I think the arrival of three department ot} Justice men, who reached here yos- terduy, sent Gillett'’s men undet! prench commented on the evidence a | A Jury was being selected Monday | morning, } 2 |( HERE'S MORE ABOUT | SHIP || STARTS ON PAGE 1 (‘Rumor Hanihara | to Return Home TOKYO, April 21—Reports that M. Dut no more beads and | to the United States, who wrote the » for the wild and fuzzy h-discussed note to Secretary of Hughes on. the Japanese ex- records ight. c Polynesian. ‘This 1# the third baat Cap'n Drake |¢lusiop question, will return home jhas gone sea-wandering in. ‘The | eon, were in circulation here to- |first two wero named Sir Francis, | iy jafter the cap’n’s illustrious name-| Qne Tokyo newspaper claimed to |wake, Both of them were wrecked, | have confirmed jons In Cuba, the other off Mexico, | high authority. “And I had to walk home to| This paper sald that | Seattle both times,” said the ocean. | Will not go back to Washington. | tourist. | | PERFECTLY SAFE OUT ON THE ROLLING MAIN The Pligrim is a 35-footer, built | lup on Hoods canal by the cap‘n. | these intention to threaten | America. by Japan Combination of Norwegian bow and|| HERE'S MORE ABOUT whaleboat stern, “and she'll ‘ride | pint wer “and ett sl 895 AUTO get all wet,” said her builder proud-j . “L ean stroll around on deck in| a gale and not get my feet damp.""} | Loafing around the world in your jown boat ja the only life, says the} | captain. } | You young fellows in the clty work and sweat around—and what | does it get you?” he asks. “I go out on the sea and I don't need money. STARTS ON PAGE 1 pommencer and everything, go: at $21.72 Well,” a swell boat }a swell boat—that Chouncey Wright used to drive. About a 1910 model, four-passenger, six tires and an arm- morning you pick ‘em-up, clip oft |thelr wings and toss ‘em into the pan. They even make their own oll to fry ‘emselves in. It's the only life, son." The cheerful face of the man who |has beaten the game to a wilted frazzle sank down the hatchway like the sun setting over the sound, From the cabin the rounded tones | thin—-$16,65."" OTHER FOLKS WANT | LO HORN IN ON IT And not only that, sistren. A lot of shrewd folks are ec: “Bay, how's chances to get one of those $ They figure that there'll be scores offered and that the reporter won't take but one. And all of the schooner’s crew.” Hon voyage, oldtimert you what we found, |Bamba Séntenaed on Dope Charges Neg Voir was in the county jail Emilio Bamba, | convieted last Monday morning am the result of a| week of possession and sale of nar: raid by federal narcotic agent# -leotics, was sentenced Monday. by urday night upon his rooms # Wederal Judge Jeremiah Neterer to ‘Washington ut, charged with Arrest Oriental the penitentiary, serve 14 months at MeNell Mn The case is being prosecuted by | ys." said Attorney Bal.| Hanthara, Japanese ambassador | reports on| Officials continued to disclaim any | aid Mr. Miller, I'l sell you that Chauncey Wright | No bills coming in. No traffic to} strong starter. Give me $17.38 and dodge. Throw away the clock and |it's your.” only look-at the calendar once u| ‘Thd reporter still hesltated. It | month. And once I'm outside the | sounded too good to be true steamer Janes I never see a thing.| “Well, 1 Mr. Miller, “if that's You could stay out there 20 years | too costly, I'll sell you an Overland and never meet a ship. Safest | Model §3—no, that isn’t the year, | place in the world. that’s the number of the model, “At night the flying fish fiap| stupid—all finished with whipcord aboard and fall on deck, In the| upholstery and a self-starter for, get brethren and calling up to ask the marino report: | Hanihara! proclaimed that Cap'n Drako| Which iw't bad figuring, at that, lwas .. . Monday afternoon we aro going \"Phe Vo'aun tight and the mid-| 4 to Inspect some of these quar: | } aiipmite, |tercentury boats, ‘Tuesday we'll toll | vices to Give New TAFFET. FS Dresses at a Low Price CHARMING group of taffeta Dresses has just arrived in the Downstairs Store, to be featured at an attractively low price. The Five Smart Styles Pictured Are Typical Youthful styles, fashioned in good quality taffeta in plain shades and striking plaid and check effects. Women’s and misses’ sizes—unusually good value, Tuesday, at $15.00. 00 DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sweaters For Women and Misses REDUCED $1.95 A broken ih sizes. Women’s Quilted-Satin Slippers 95CE pair N attractive value in women’s quilted satin Boudoir Slippers in Copenhagen blue, old rose, lavender, American Beauty and black. Trimmed with pompon. Soft leather sole and extra padded heel. Sizes 3 to 8 At 95¢ pair. ~DOWNSTAIRS STORE ot and assortment women’s Wide colors, the Sweaters misses’ variety of styles good value at price: $1.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Very reduced and Men's Pajamas LOW-PRICED $1.85 LOW price for men’s corded madras Pajamas in white; lightweight and com- fortably-fitting style. With mercerized “frog” fastenings. Good range of men’s sizes, at $1.85 suit. Men's Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Blue Denim Play Suits For Little Tots 75C Overall, sleeveless = Play Suite in durable blue denim, Sizes 1, 2, 3 trimmed in red. and 4, At T5¢. | —DOWNSTAIRS STORE | 42-Piece W hite-and-Gold Luncheon Service $7.95 OOD quality, lightweight Dinner Service of white ~DOWNSTAIRS STORE semi-porcelain, décorated in two thin gold lines. Service for six (6) persons. Inspiration to Spring Sewing | Fabrics Sections of the Downstairs Store are brimming with fresh goods in wide variety. The NEW weaves, the NEW patterns, attractively low-priced, Dot-Patterned Voiles, 65¢ Yd. A beautiful dress Voile in lavender, red, blue, yellow, green, brown and black with white dots in all-over, square and circle effects. Width 40 inches, 65¢ yard. New Patterns in Dress Ginghams, 40c Yard Plaids, woven stripes and corded effects in a new and strikingly beautiful assortment of styles. Pat- terns that are decidedly new in Gingham. Width 32 inches. At 40¢ yard. Cotton Lingerie Fabrics, 50c Yd. Lace Voiles, Jersey, Novelty Batiste, Striped Batiste and Mercerized Birds-eye weaves in the lovely lingerie tints and some dark shades. Width 36 inches, 50¢ yard. New “Silver”? Tissues, 65¢ Yd. The freshness of Spring flowers is in these new Tissues in small check and beautiful plaid patterns. In rose, green, yellow, blue, gold, gray and black-and- white with mercerized stripes. Width 32 inches, 65¢ yard, 36-inch Colored Linen, 85c Yd. A very desirable quality for dresses, suits, chil- dren's apparel and art needlework. In fourteen (14) attractive shades, and gray. At 85¢ yard. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Marcelle ‘Glos’ Crepe, $1.00 Yd. A new knitted “glos” crepe suitable for dresses, blouses and jacquettes. Sapphire, artichoke, Manda- lay-brown, Sorrento blue, Chinese red, tan shades, white, navy and black. Width 86 inches, $1-00 yard. 36-inch Wool Batiste, $1.25 Yd. A soft, draping quality of wool Batiste for dresses, blouses and negligees. In ivory-white, pink, ceil, zinc- gray, red, artichoke, Oriental blue, Havana-brown, sandalwood, navy and black. At $1.25 yard. 39-in. Crepe deChine, $1.25 Yd. Fourteen attractive shades, white and black in this desirable quality Crepe de Chine. Good value at $1.25 yard. Plain and Changeable Taffeta $1.49 Yard A new shipment of Taffeta in ten plain shades and eleven attractive changeable colorings. Width 85 inches, $1.49 yard. “Lustre-Foam” Ratine $1.49 Yard A new glos weave in Ratine in plain colorings and plaid effects. A lustrous quality, suitable for skirts, suits and one-piece dresses. Width 36 inches, $1.49 yard, —DOWNSTAIRS STORE rr ei RIESE ESSA ie