The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1924, Page 9

FRIDAY MISSING NAVAL REVEALS PLOTS RELEASE YOUTH ) Weranine Paymaster NOT r, MAY 9, 1924 SOUGHT Accounts When , Wife Disappear UNDER SUSPICION Mystery Deepens as Federal Probe Uncovers No Clue A board of way Friday ¢ the missing man and taking in. ventory was made egulations Karrelle is w ag to Comm, The only mystery that had and | navy Karr trouble wife. tt ad his wit is logical ue The disappearance. last t rton navy t. Lester B. ow had resolved » baffling mys & ews to the cou. ms gould b a thetr going could nvestigation was still checking the accounts the commissary, of ti This check er suspicion, accord ander M, T, Dreemel solution for the could be deduced by was that Lieut suffered from mental ad gone away with his recently underwent an ts said, and has suf. iderable from i) health, th Draeme heory held by Com. is that Karrelle nay have taken a mo: Olympics and met couple these, he such as f justice were man age in searching fe and his wife was being kept at the Cana. nd headquarters in states were notified, IN GERMANY Government Uncovers Work in Ruhr Strike Area BY CARL D, GROAT | (United Presa staff Correspe t | BERLIN, May Separatists, well as commut desperately advantage of the ‘sittiation In the Ruhr, where 300,000 miners are locked out or on strike A separatist plot was 1 today wh provided f tion ef the “Ruhr economic state Documents revealing the plot showed that the separatist plan er bodied occupation of the mines, the Products of which could then be | devoted to reparations, but not Wholly at the miners’ expense It was proposed to start nego. ations with France, Belgtum and Great Britain in the name Ru State once the of the occupation y | Was effected. not because Lieut.’ The workers would also have the eight-hour day, upon which they have insisted, Meanwhile, the strik@3-9nd—ock. outs continue, with increasing pros-| pects of a sympathetic strike in Saxony | The man government is will ing to try to settle the Ruhr eco. Bomic Questions, but shies at inter | Yentiow due to the political aspects jot the lockouts, j . national rty t day voted & national plebis |the German pec the experts’ approval of plan for settlement of the reparations problem LODGE Boosts FLORAL EXHIBIT PEACE PLAN _ DRAWS CROWD Art Pieces Feature—Friday |Wants Quick Action on Sub- | stitute for World Court i — jime P°ROXSHINGTON. May §— Benaler AFTER CRASH Woman's Skull Not Frac- tured, Surgeons Say en, 21, 803 w ensed Fr cy $ ding the come of tained M Susan 1619 8 t ay knocke wn by Pa to ot fractured, as The woman was improved Fr noon at the Seattle General hospi: tal, where she was removed after emergency treatment at the cit hospital L Tice, $814 11th ave, 8. W. Was severely bruised when struck Thured noon by @ car driven By M. Orchinsky, 418 B, Denny way at First ave. and Columbia at. He sustained injuries to his lege and was taken home. An automobile driven by John Quigiey, 1119 Fourth ave, N., col- liided with a bicycle at Mallroad Ve and Madison st, Thursday a! ernoon, and Russell Matheson, 14, 4233 42nd ave. S., the bicyclist, was slightly injured. “INFANT INJURED UNDER AUTO Uncle Backs Car Over Babe in Yard at Kirkland Donald Long, §-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs, D. W, Long, of Four Corners, Kirkland, was in a critical condition with a possible skull frac ture Friday as the result of having been struck by an automobile oper ated by his I¢-year-old uncle Thurs day afternoon, The boy ts suffer. ing from shock of his action and is i ndition, Mr I ervous ¢ Friday to heartbroken ther the child was lying on a COP Rne wet Winning. iiself when © | Lodge intends to ask the foreign re-| Young Long, brother of the babe's | [> Show at Club Rooms jlations committee to act promptly | father, took the car from ° the }8pen the resolution for a third|#arage, and not seeing the child, me Including. everything from rare| Hague tribunal to establish a world| backed the automobile over It. | Fs floral sp flowers of t week Bunda y Ww President of Commerce Workers, an ing all Bpeakers McLoughlin, Dahiman, R. of the Seatth presided. idge’s grees asking dent's veto. for the Seatth nedy, order, was day. 1921 there w LEIPSIC, Sreat nationa’ library has a feat .2 Of every boo since 1913, BD. mm Prentiss st st., Saturda; Dp. m, Christian included Dr. . =m MOSCOW, suicides In Moscow is increasing. In 230, and in 1923, 210. Per cent were women. the suicides were between 18 and 21, or over 60. Economic reasons caused 22 per cent of the suicides. Library Bankrupt canal; and 6 from 14th ave. W : W., Sunday, from 7 a, m THOMAS MEIGHAN IN REX BEACH'S “HE'ER-DO-WELL” MARKET THEATRE First, Between Fike and Onion oe A DAYS, STARTING TODAY! he state, the annual spring flower show of the Flower Club of Seattle at the Women's Uol- versity club is attracting throngs this |lution in the senate. mmed flowers. Health Day Is Observed Here National Health day, sponsored Coolidge and Secretary Hoover, was observed Friday by the Religious Educational organization represent denominations. George .N. city commissioner of health; Dr. Paul A. Turner, state director of health, and Mrs. Jane T. N., executive seere- ary state division of child hygiene. . H. Painter, executive secretary ie Community Service, Veterans Diesen Bursum Measure Charging that war. veterans were losing confidence in President Cool- actions, | ¥ camp, Spanish war veteruns, Friday jin Mukilteo, sick. He was arrested | night dispatched resolutions to con- Fortson-Thygesen that body to pass the Bursum pension bill over the prest- The camp perfected arrangements je observance of Memo Fial day, May 20, and T. J. L. Ken- patriotic instructor of the empowered to select . ‘ | Russian City ay 9—The number ere 198 cases; in 1922, Of these, 60 Narly all of Germany, May 9—A 1 library in a magnifi- ent buliding, known as the ‘‘Deu- tsche Bucherei,’’ has been closed to the public owing to lack of suffi- cient funds for Its maintenance. The reading room that will people and contains a copy k printed in Germany WATER SHUT-OFF NOTICE Water will be shut off on 15th ave. W., from W. Dravus st. to the | on ¥ ickerson st., | to 15th ave. | to7 | Water will also be shut off on Watters ave., from-Thayer st. to om Thayer st., from Watters ave. to Arrowsmith ave.; | on Arrowsmith ave., from Thayer | st. to the bridge and in all ter- Titory south and east of Thayer | y, from § a.m. to A jnations, he said today | Lodge said he had been assured of considerable support for the reso When asked The displays are optn to the|whether President Coolidge favored | possib! public at neon and close each day at|the proposal, Lodge sald he was not 9p. m. The exhibit will be ended/ authorized to speak for the presi- Saturday evening. Saturday’ feature was an arrange: | ment of flowers to adorn the picture|ing to assail Lodge's proposal, on of the artist Whistler's mother, as a|the ground that {t is merely an mark of tribute to Mother's da: Saturday it will be a num r of new exhibits, corsages, bouton-|to come. res and short Hi | dent. Democratic | senators are prepar-| at empt to complicate the imsue; that hing will be done for a long time It & recognized by all however, that it probably will be! impossible, at thix season, to get action on the Lodge resdintion or the Herding world court proposal How being considered by a subcom mittee of the foreign relations body. senators, | | | | HERE’S MORE ABOUT || BOOZE UNION || STARTS ON PAGE 1 Carney, Everett; Alice W: erett; John Haukstad, Stanwood; B. ight, Everett; George Casp Sultan; Art Conners, Everett; Jac Spithiil, Granite Falls; Jim Brown, Everett, and Jim Cook and Harry| Jewett, of Edmonds. } Thursaay night's meeting was originally called for 8 o'clock, at Canfield’s house, Roscoe alleges. | Canfield, however, was taken at Sil lyer lake. Fairfield wis at his home| in bed and left there, under guard./ USE OLD LAW TO | PROSECUTE THEM i ‘Trial of the cases will be unique| in that a law which has nothing to law will’ be used This is the! do with the dry to enforce prohibition regular state conspiracy law, and John C. Richards, deputy prose. | to convict every unionist bootlegger | Sheriff McCullough can catch. | Current prices of liquor in Ever. | ett and Snohomish county show that | the’union "has been, to some extent, | effective. Scotch, bonded, is quoted | around $9. Three Star Hennessy | sets the buyer back $12. Moonshine ranges from $2.50 to $4 a quart, sometimes up to $5. CAPTURE 75 STILLS IN FIFTEEN MONTHS In the past 15 months Sheriff Me- Cullough and Police Chief Tom Headlee, of Everett, working with ‘the prosecutor, have captured more than 75 stills, mostly Im country districts, Roscoe estimates that, in the county, less than a score are} operating now. At one time the number, he believes, was almost 150, | Attempts now are being made by | authorities to obtain the unjon's| records, Regular records are sald) to have been kept and it in hoped, | by means of these. to prove that a fund of about $4,000 actually was! \ralned by members. | Just what connection Mrs. Wiley had with the ‘union is undetermined. Roacoe suggests that she may have been connected with the ladies’ aux. iMary. Coolidge Increases | California Ballots SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—~ President Calvin Coolldge's lead over Senator “Hiram W.. Johnson, the count of bailot# on Tuesday's pri- mary in California showed, drew near to 60,000 today, The figures Stood early today: Coolidge, 302,699; Johnson, 257,- 002. J What's in the Air KDZE—12:80 to 1:80 p, m.; 4:30 p.m, |] KFHR—1:40 to 9.30 p. m.; 6:30 to 7:30 p, m. KIR—6:80 to 6:30 p. m.; 7:80 to 4:80 p.m. KFIC—3:40 to 4:30 p. m.; 9 p. m4 10 to 12 p.m. KFOA—8:30 p, m, * j Wheels passed jlision in a dense fog last night with imens to the lowly wild|court separated from the leigue ot | Kirkland doctors, called to attend the infant, sald Friday that he will It in not believed that the over him, but the as & severe scalp wound and fracture. recover, baby BACK BONE BILL Master Bakers Indorse Ini- tiative No. 52 The Washington State Master Bakers’ association went on record In favor of the Bone free power bill just before thelr annual convention was brought to a close Thursday) in Bellingham. | The matter was brought before the association by Walter R. Tay- lor, of Bedttle, mandger of the! Rotary Bread shop. G. H. Swin-| ney, retiring president of the ssno-| ciation, backed Taylor in the move, | s did Charles H. Helghton, retiring | secretary | After a hot debate the association voted to go on record in favor of the bill, The véte was an indorse- | ment of the action taken last winter by the board of trustees. | Heighton resigned as secretary of | the organization at the convention to devote his time to his campaign | for Meutenant-governor, } BLAST ON SHIP Members of Crew Aboard | | U.S. S. Maj. Wheeler Injured NEW YORK) May 9%—Several) members of the crew aboard the U. . S. Major Wheeler were injured) vhen an explosion shattered the! Speakers for various meetings thatjcutor, says he has enough evidence | poj1er room on the ship off Ambrose | light, 160 miles from here, it was re- ported today. | The accident became knowr? when ||) officers of the Berengaria, due in) port today, wired the ship would not dock until tomérrow, as it had been called to the Major Wheeler so that doctors might attend the crew. Steamer Damaged in Fox Accident NEW YORK, May 9.—With a jag-| ged hole amidships, 15 feet above the | water line, the liner Orca limped to. wards New York today with only 65 passengers aboard following a col- the steamship Porsanger, 60 miles east of Father Point, Quebec, accord. ing to advices received at the offices of the Royal Mail Steam Packet line here ‘The Orea was rammed by the Por. sanger, a Norwegian freighter, The Royal Mail liner left oSuth-| ampton April 29, but discharged most of her passengers at Quebec. Slate Convention of Vets’ Chapters August ‘Toeliner and Jackson Stillbaugh, of the Seattle organiza: |}| tion, were to address a meeting of |}) the Pierce County United Veterans’ club at the Tacoma armory Friday |]| night when that club was to elect ||| delegates to the state convention of county veterans’ clubs to be held at the Tacoma hotel Saturday. Eighty King county delegates will attend the convention, at which 400 are expected from all over Wash- ington. Two Youths Seized After Holdup Fails TACOMA, May 9.—Joe Larregina, 22, and T. Carrigan, 19, were cap. tured here last night after an un- successful attempt to hold up and rob Max Novikoff, proprietor of a cloth. ing store, Novikoft battled with the gunmen when ordered to throw up his hands and the youths fled trom the store. They were captured a block dis. fant by a police officer, THE SEATTLE STAR _-" PAGE 8 FREDERICK & NELSON DOWKSTARS STORE The ‘Outing Family’ Dons COATS «nt CAPES In Smart Early Summer Styles ‘THE Downstairs Store is arrayed with many attractive offerings in Coats and Capes in the fashions and weights you will want for im- mediate wear. Added to their smartness is the VALUE appeal, emphasized by at- tractively-low prices. TWILL COATS in such lovely the model pictured, aro f ity twill weaves in navy blue and black trimmed and full-lined with crepe fabrica, $25.00 fashions as hioned in good qual Braid SMART TOPCOATS In soft lightweight fabrics. Piain shades and plaids in the favorite tans greens, brown and gray tones. attractive styles. A choice of many All full lined....... 825.00 Fur-Collared Capes $17.50, $19.75, $25.00 Many styles to choose from. colors, navy blue and black. $17.50, $19.75 and $25.00. KnittedWool ® Costumes jf $6.00 SMART sports costume is this slip-on, long-waisted sweater and In a fancy weave, skirt to match. with contrasting border on bottom of sweater and skirt and cuffs. and brown, navy blue and gray, gray and blue and brown and blue combi- Sizes 36 to 46, Low-priced nations. at $6.00. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Tan New Arrivals in Boys’ Suits With Two Pairs of Knickers $9.85 ARK GRAY and _ brown fabrics in checked and striped patterns are always ser- viceable in boys’ suits. These are also neat styles for school or dress wear and each Suit has two pairs Sizes from 7 to 17. Good value at $9.85. BOYS’ CAPS, 95¢: piece, plaited style. mixture fabrics. Knickers. 1%, BOYS’ 8 to 16, i BLOUSES, 85¢ to $1.35: Percale and madras blouses in collar-attached style. Also sports collar style. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Sizes 6% to Sleeveless Sweaters $4.95 OMEN’S and_ misses’ Sleeveless Sweaters in plain shades and stunning com- binations in new assortments have just arrived. A_ typical model is picturéd. Attractive value at $4.95. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE full-lined In one- Plain and Sizes Pile fabric and fur fabric Capes in the popular Full lined and trimmed with soft fur collars. At -pownstafrs storr JUST UNPACKED! “Glos” Scarfs $1.85 There are some attrac: tive new Roman stripe and Monogram effects in this ‘new shipment of glos Scarfs. Choice of many color combinations, Attrac- tive value at $1.86. @ —POWNSTAIRS STORE Mancarran tach Little Girls’ Knitted Jackets $1.50 Neat styles and bright colors in Sweater Jackets, made just like the model pictured, In contrasting colors, Sizes 2 to 6, with congertible collar and pock- cin "81.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STOR® Woman’s Lace Brassieres 50c Women's Brassieres of lace.and seco silk in the popular bandeau style. Sizes 32, 34 and 36. At- tractive valuo at 50¢, DOWNSTAIRS STORE Khaki Wear {VERY member of the family can be outfitted in comfortable, serviceable Khaki Wear in the Downstairs Store—and at very moderate cost. Take advantage of the full assortments now available. WOMEN’S KHAKI WEAR Coats, $4.50. Breeches and Knickers, $2.45, $2.95 Middy Blouses, $1.95. Hats, 95¢. MEN’S KHAKI WEAR ” Pants, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.25. Shirts, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.00. Breeches, $4.00. Hats and Caps, 75¢. GIRLS’ KHAKI WEAR Outing Bloomer Suits, $2.95. Bloomers, $1.95. Knickers, $2.50. Middy Blouses, $1.50 and $1.95. Children’s Overall Play Suits, $1.45. BOYS’ KHAKI WEAR Blouses, 85¢ and 95¢. Breeches, $2.50. Hats, 75¢. Little boys’ Flapper Suits, $1.65 and $1.95. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) Attractive Trimmed Leghorn Hats $7.50 ARLY Summer fashions in Hats are forecast in this display of attractive trimmed leg- horns. Two typical models are pictured. Lovely flower trimmings and facings of flower-colored, shirred silk give them a charming summery airi- ness. A wide choice of styles, at $7.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORF “The Sunburst” A Smart Dress or Iii]. «= Street Pump $7.95 A De smart Pump is in patent leather, trimmed in black suede or all black kidskin. A comfortably- fitting, fashionable Pump with covered Spanish heel, $7.95. Sunburst Pump in black satin, trimmed in suede, $7.45. iru = —DOWNSTAIRS STORE 75c 75 PAIRS OF WOMEN’S FELT SLIPPERS in moccasin style, reduced COS eerdeceesssveces ge sees oaietienis Women’s Linen Handkerchief s SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAY 15c Each—* ] 5) the Dozen A specially bought lot of women’s fine quality white linen Handkerchiefs, with neatly-hem- stitched narrow hems. Special, Saturday, 15¢ each; one dozen for $1.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE Boys’ White Leather Fielders’ Gloves DANDY fielder’s Glove in good quality, soft white leather, full leather lined, black leather welting and leather laced heel. el tei tm shina ape ohne $2.25 ~Toy Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE. 4 % a came OT CENA RTOS NE RN ee bd