The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1924, Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1924 Mrs. M. Morrison Alaska Pioneer _ Baked by Dr. Loughney HER STATEMENT ruaLuws te receive the wo: reapond quickly young. MARY » ry NOTE—Dr. Treatment Offic Buliding, Rooms $10-3)1-312-8 Dr, Loughney is masiated by compete lady nurses Sunday, 9 to 12 only Write for free itersture Hours, 9 a m. te @ p. m.! Telephone EL, lot 31 Arrested in Booze Sale War May Howard was arre iff Matt Starwie of being a join maintaining a Howard was the lagearly this week in Gin. Ladies’ No. B16—31.65 Friday onacharge *h¢ t. She ts accused of | * ace for the unlawful sale of intoxicants at 924 Main euting Attorney Malcoim, Dong. inate the open sale of Hquor in Rabiilge Back With sted by Sh Hail C. Ramage, former riff, rejoined Starw riminal deputies Fr © sheriff's office about a yea go and had been employ Willys Over company Bist person to! the meant ot a campaign to Take the fe of Your Dressmaker For many years dressmakers have used WISSS€ISSORS. They cut with so little effort. They stay sharp so long— and outlast several of ordi- nary scissors. Stop at the cutlery counterand select the style best suited to your needs. It pays to buy by name, for even an expert finds it difficult to judge scissors merely by looking at them. 6 inch Sewing Scissors. Light and dainty. Cut easily, and keep sharp a long time. No. 816. $1.65. 8 ips Dressmaking Shears. os vorite of professional dressmakers, lower blade lies flat against the table. No. 128. $2.00. Buttonhole Scissors. A wonderful Newar $! CISSORS Get Them at the Cutlery Counter Buttonhole Scissors No. 44. $1.90, Sheriff Starwich “IN “HOSS” CASE od in sw C's the CALOL THE SEATTLE {GIVES AWA |W orkers Ge SAYS THEY Y MILLION| t Dividend! EARNED IT 0. uct aa ATI fre que the workers Thru newspaper “What shall I d ng the among nd | clothing Nash saved and an distribut- declared Rule ire today orld by firm Golden e has asked the world Most of the answers and there were hundreds of them, he says—advised him to leave at least a portion of the wealth to the writers. “If I had done that or kept the money for myself,” } told the 4,000 assembled workers t! “I should have been worse than a thief. I should have stolen your work, You earned this money and I am giving it back to you,” Murderers of Kidnaped Boy Hunted in Chicago Millionaire’s Son I s Slain as Father Searched With Ransom m ® phy an all-night mine the eause a of the victim. Chief of Po Ins today al hundred detectives ai men to search the scene wher nd, the school prem y was alalo ¢| na Believes t ae room and then stripped « fothing to hide hia identit The death probably occurred Wedne t, Colina » y nig nom was the mary purpose ut Michael © mur Two instructors ol, a private Inst! the eral houts this rned loose but take them HANSON WINNER slayers, 1 rge of the polic |Ex-Seattle Mayor Proves Ownership of Steed PASADENA, Cal, May 23 Ole Hanson, former mayor of Seattle, Friday won paoseasion of hik strawberry blonde horse, Golden, which he was accused I « solely on the plea (hat a man be found of st 2 own prop din Justice tin answer to the made by Clarence W. | Basten, Har of Sierra Madre. that the *, & parade steed, which plea was he brought south with him was stolen one mr ago while corraled near whero his son was vding high school. rned as lost these many . Hanson spotted the ant. © other day while travel ing along the boulevard. He Claimed ft and, he sald, Basten | agreed to give It up, after de cla he had bought the horse | in good faith. | Later Basten filed a complaint against Hanson, claiming ho took the horse without right | to do no, Hanson appeared in court sup. | ported by a whole flock of wit- | nesses from Seattle and Los Angeles, ready to swear that Golden’ was his rightful prop. | erty Justice, Morton agreed. So did District Attorney McArtney, | who, asked that the case be | dropped. Now Hanson is threatening a $50,000 sult against Basten for asserted false nrreat. emont, | M t here In hospitals, large offices, fine homes where immaculate- ness is demanded, Calol Liquid Gloss is known best, used most. Cleans and polishes—floors, fur- niture, linoleum, etc. like magic. STANDARD OIL COMPANY LIQUID GLOSS boy, were | f for furthe tody ag ppeared from the school eaday ev s. Late while the father and tr ¢ making a frantic search for him, Mrs. Franks r a tele ia he raid kidnaped and that know the following of bis release, DEATH from 4 man w the boy had he would } day the price THREAT oF IS KECKIVED We are erm, and we mean business, jer said. “If you efuse wu we want, or try to the caller hung up. 6, Column 2) NAVY WEAKENED SAYS WILBUR Declares U. S. Fleet Falls Below Treaty Ratio tary claring that the U has fallen « full int below the Washington treaty ratio, will be laid before the house today. is expected that the report will for passage of the bill appropriating ce the telephone call | _kidnapere 6 police, we will kill | us to the drive being made) o naval affairs committes | $150,000,000 for a five-year construc: | tion program to restore the navy's full strength, The report {nformed the house of the deficiency of the navy as follows 1—Thirteen of our fristline 18 ships are neither modern nor of the highest efficiency, They require gun | elevation and additional armor pro-| tection and six should be converted for oll burning. 2—In cruisers, the United States | rates third after Great Britain and Japan, with a ratio of 6-31, 3—Thirty-one of our submarines / are out of commission | 4—We have no submarines cap. able of maneuvering with the fleet. | 5—Tho United States in far ahead | in destroyers, tho we lack flotilla leader. | 6—Great Britain is building two | | battleships; we are building none. 7—Great Britain is building nine Nght cruisers; Japan, 12; France, 6; United Stat AND WE SUPPOSE THE HORSES ARE HAVING SOME HORSE LAUGHS “6QIOMEONE has broken into my barn and five of my collars are missing,” A. Lowry, 4334 Eight ave. N, EB,, told the police Thursday night, “Do you keep your collars in the barn?” asked an. astonished copper, “Sure,” responded = Lowry, “they're horse collars, and I've also lost a set of double harness,” “Pardon,” murmured the cop, “that’s a horse on me.” ‘There are 70 cars per thousand Dersons in rural districts as com- pared with 127 per thousand in places of 1,000 population and over. HERE’S MORE ABOUT ALIEN BAR STARTS ON PAGE 1 with Chinese, Several cases haye been tried {n Seattle recently where Chinese were accused of entering this country Ilegally and other per- sons charged with aiding them, After the new immigration law takes effect it is expected that the Japanese will be tho real immigra- tion menace, It ls easy for them to get to Canada and then they can watch their chance to slip across the border, NO “BOOTLEGGING GANGS” HERE YET While Eastern immigration agents have the “Immigrant bootlegger” to cope with, the Northwest agents have only the individual immigrant | runner, So far, no organized gangs have been uncovered. For the most part the smuggling is done by in- |dividuals who will contract with a number of foreigners to get them into the United States. In some rare instances the agents have discovered rum runners who were suspected of carrying Chinese into this country as @ side line to}, their liquor trade, STAR 50 DOWN On Any Garment $2.50 a Week Pay only house and then continue paying $2.50 a week. in is really dressing within your income. $2.50 DOWN and $2.50 a WEEK. $2.50 DOWN on any garment in the choice of Seattle women. GIADLY, Entrances Chic dress. | W/ j Mallory Women’s Smart Special! $37.50 $2.50 DOWN—$2.50 A WEEK Smartly tailored or semi-tailored suits and novelty sport models, in all the new materials and desired colors are the $5.00—$15.00 The clever little in-between-season hat will add the cor- rect note to the new sport costume or the dainty silk sail eS ME. is Bradbury Suits . | The Hand Tailored Standard of the World $34.50 and Suits Hats — OFFER MELODY KFOA Plans Varied Slate of Music Over Radio Pacific Northwest radio station KFOA of the Rhodes department store, will broadeast a special musical program Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The program, arranged for the Metropolitan Merchants’ associa tion by the Seattle community serv- Jeo, tn as fotlo Venetian Song” the Time of Roi ank God for a ‘ Braga harp] Beattie int, vooaliat, reader and musical ++: Blookx ar ‘Dieago " stults | Fall From Scaffold Fatal to Hohlbin Injuries received April 28, when he fell from a scaffold at the West Street Carringe Co. plant, 614 Broad st, proved fatal Friday morning to August Hohlbin, 59, carpenter, Hohl- bin died at 2 a, m. in the Providence hospital. ‘The worker was standing on ‘the scaffold when a partition to which it was natled, collapsed and fell upon him, He ts survived by a widow, living at $11 23rd ave, 8. The body is at Butterworth’'s, Violin solo—J. F, Alleman, “The Gypay Al Mins Pianologue—-"Las and Texas) . Geo. J by. + Wientawaky of love rr Accompanied Bernice Van Group of readings from Paul Lawrence Dunbar— Geo, J. Mayer, KILLED MEN Abandon Hunt for Soldiers at Volcano’s Crest HILO, T, H., May 28,—Belief that Howard Simmons and E. J. Minman, soldiers from Oswego, N. Y., may have met a horrible death in the fiery cauldron of the voleano Kilauea was growing today. ‘The two soldiers have been missing since Saturday, Search for them was abandoned yesterday, If they are still alive, they probably are wander. ing in search of some native village or cther habitation, and have not been able to get Into communication with friends In Hilo or Honolulu, Tho volcano remained compara: tively quiet much of last night. Three explosions haye occurred during the last 24 hours, but they did not ap and Clarkston Hats. $3.00 and Up NI 209 Union St. cREDIY ; * (332:34 Second Av. THINK VOLCANO PAGE 7 sli srcnvnetercnneeenncneet i a $39.50 UY | proach the violence of Monday's dem: . onstration, The two soldiers were last seen Saturday, They were then near tne | H pit of the voleano—the pit being the term used to aescribe the actual 1 cauldron filled with molten lava, ~ which Hes within the crater. hs At that time the volcano was jn | ‘ eruption, but had not reached a stage where near approach was anything more than a bit hag ardous, Investigations this week have shown that since Saturday the pit has greatly enlarged, the sides caving in or being blown away tho explosion. Some believe the } two soldiers may have been caught at the edge of the pit when one of the explosions occurred, Another theory ts that they may have been crushed to death by a boulder thrown up by the voleano, as was Truman 8, Taylor, ‘Yhese casualtios are “the first Kilauea has claimed while in erup- tion since written history of the Island begins, f