The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 6, 1924, Page 7

Ten min t Broves on Lakeview bivd. and he MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 WOMAN BURGLAR > ROBS GIRL $1,000 in Cash and Fine Clothing Stolen OLICK Monday were search ing for 8 woman burgtar who, late Sunday night, broke into the apartment of Miss Bve- lyn Cuddy, University st, and stole $500 in money and clothing and Jewelry valued at a similar amount Miss Cuddy reported the the poll at ’ Only the best of the clothe taken by the thief, an investigation 4 dicated the the loss’ to Mo: m day beer evidence tr tried on ma of had been left behind. ery occurred about the dicslosed, and woman me time that two bandits held up a pedestrian, ad looted sey Wallingford after other t eral homes | Capitol Hill distr elars Entering the York pharmacy at 3401 Rainier ave, at 10:28 p,m, two holdup men drossed as loggers held up the place the night clerk. They escaped. i two bandits ap up T. J. Strizk, 1515 Federal ave. | They rodbded him of $22. A thief ransacked the home of ave. N., but anything he fancied. a ladder to enter & stcond-stc w The home of A. Cummings, 306 28th ave, N.. was entered and ran-/ sacked, but nothing was taken In the Wallingford district burglars entered the home of F. Davis, 5008 Stone way, thru a bedroom windov taking a gold watch, a diamond ring, id neck-chain and an onyx ring id a gold band ring. Another robbery was at the of Mrs. J. M augh, em, 8 ro lavalliere. rings and CRONKHITE. JURY RESTS TODAY Trial of Pothier Will Be Resumed Tuesday TACOMA Trent Oct. 6 its to con marahalied viet Roland ’ ng of Maj. Alex of the 313th en-| p Lowis, October 25, t opened Inst Wednes i Sat jay noon and x. when he holds vernment has intro: ne plece of preva its hot Cronkite at the of Capt. Robert Rosen- . Who will, go on trial October 22. This is a confession by Pothier, sald to have been made at Provt tence, R. J., in March, 1921. The confession has long since been re- pudiated by the ex-bugier of t 213th. On the other hand, government Witnesses have testified that, in their relief, khite either shot himself accide , or was acci- dentally shot by Pothier. They also Dave detailed ments by Pothier d which inquired “didn't want to 7 AUTO DRIVERS > ARE JAILED Three Are Held for Drunken 9 Driving; Three tnjured Two children and a woman were injured in traffic accidents and seven @uto drivers were jailed, four on charges of reckless driving and three for drunken driving, Sunday. A. Duncan, 23, a negro, was ar- rested at Fifth ave. and James st. for Griving while drunk. A white woman in the auto gave the name of Emma Kragh, 40, and was charged with being drunk. Frank Kerp, drunken driving after a collision at Duwamish ave. and Myrtle st. Harry Nuff was arrested by State Highway Patrolman T. M. Edwards on the Valley highway for driving while intoxicated. Adam 8kirius, 23; B, W. Johnson, 24; John West, 56, and Charles King, 18, all were held for reckless driving, after they had been inyolved in auto eccidents, Sunday, | of 706 27th ave., a knocked down by an auto driv- en by Edward Keeler, 16, of 109 224 near his home broken leg and was taken to Provi- Gence hospital. Robert Cramlet, 5-year-old son of C. M. Cramlet, 6844 isth ave. N. E.. and and secured $20 from | Cushman re-/ 36, was jailed for| He received a} NEW GOLF CLUB 24 | Mrs. Wheeler Is Here t Ideal of Womanhoc Handle Home and Politics, Too,” She 1d Is One Who Can Says | BY G. LUCILE | SOFFNLE idea! of BUTLER American womar nood today, in my estimation. jis the woman who can handle her home and ber politics, tod. | That is the opinion of Mrs. Wheel jor, wife of Senator Burton K. Wheel | er. of Montana, vice presidential can didate on the La Follette ticket Senator and Mrs. Wheeler are in eattle today Incident to their coast to coast trip, furthering the progress ve campaign. Mrs Wheeler ton: t personifi pressed idea gowned to the pol: sues one as a of her e and of plainness, alert jewels save an old-fashioned wed Ling ing and a small « re, }mevertheless she radiates a quiet ie force that speaks for {tse he belleves that politics should evidence | interest every woman, Inasmuch as contention: | politics in the thing that determines forcement makes her just that | the safety of the home. As the home| much more efficient In her duty jis the bac ne of the nation—as the to her children.” * * * % * * * HERE’S MORE ABOUT WHEELER STARTS ON PAGE 1 with the | territory. | Referring to the vartous splits In | tickets in this | Wheeler said: ticket for La Foll in Washi jof the progressive All the propon: ator La Follette but for Calvin | Coolidge. They are organized pure- lly for the purpose of splitting our | vote and accomplishing our defeat— {and their efforts wil! fail.” | His party will carry Washington with a majority over Coo! | Davis, Wheeler said, but woul |ture no estimate of his plurality. “Coolidge and Davis are de- feated right now,” he sald, “and the majority against them will grow from now until election much interested, the Montana solon leaid, was the Dill proposal to forbid war, except in case of invasion, without a vote of the people. | "You can say for me, personal ily.” he said, “that I am strongly in favor of the proposition.” Asked concerning his policy with egard to the American. merchant arine and its le effect on cattle as a port, Wheeler said: “I |don’t want to about that. | That's Senator La Follette’s tight, land I'll let him make the statement. | Hig record on the merchant marine jis well known.” Wheeler appeared what nervous, but oth ired and some- se in good are traveling in the private car Re- public, parked at the union depot. | | j | * | battle over the northern other tickets are organized and thetr/ ts are working, not for Sen-/ fighting trim, He and Mre. Wheeler} — Mrs. Burton K, Wheeler | mother is the backbone of t Mrs Wheeler b ¢ politics Inv band as she ing g her ald, in rearing of fir children, r be now from > years old. |"I have always taken care of nty childre: myself—we have had the ual gio financially that most | people have; I know all the tricks of the game. If it were the wife of friends of town—Butte ke her and n in Wash D. ¢ while sho is away Whee be mak present * she says a woman's first duty ts to and every individual effort she makes toward clean legislation and law en. HERE’S MORE ABOUT MALLON STARTS ON PAGE 1 of the Olympic bullding, there {a the center of town MADE HIS MONEY FIGHTING “TRUST” He had only abov West when they got thru and so he settled in Butte The copper trust camo to fear him. It {s his proud claim that le made | all of his money “beating the copper {trust in law gults."" Ho oame to be [a power in the community and nat- Jurally assumed leadership of a pollt teal faction. Some citizens of Mon Nt refer to him as ‘‘a political gang.” was defeated for many Wheeler | | Dublic offices in the state before his | final success. |tion of his friends, but never |achieved any great success for him-| One plank in which he was very} leelf until he was chosen by a big majority for the United States sen- | ate There he ignored the traditional “courtesies” and found himself in a fight against Harry Daugherty, the | resulted in the retirement of Daugh- lerty from office. 18 AT BEST WHEN HE 18 BEING FOUGHT | someone fighting against him. Dur jing his campaign trip across the country his speeches were best when they were delivered to an antago. nistic crowd. He was most brilliant when he was heckled. When he met no opposition he lost his fire and his speeches sounded commonplace. All the newspapér men who have lived with him for a month during | his tour have grown to love him and respect him. They attribute no lttle | part of his success to his wife, Mrs. Wheeler, a charming personality, and He could obtain elec: | | former attorney general, which fight | | Wheeler ts ht his best when ho has | ESTAR 500 Pairs Women’s “Sample” Shoes Size 4-B Size 4-B Only Only Remarkable Over 100 Value Styles PAIR MARKABLE in women’s young women's 83 Shoes in the one and width—(4-B). Including many different styles for street, sports, afternoon and evening wear. In various leathers and plain and brocaded s@ins. Remarkably low-priced, Tuesday, at $2.95 pair. (DOWNSTAIRS STORE) value and nple size Washable Crib Sheets $1.35 and $1.65 Rubberized Crib Sheets that can be washed and ironed, Two sizes— 27x27-inch, $1.35 —36x36-inch, $1.65 DOWNSTAIRS 8TO Infants’ Crib Blankets AT LOW PRICES Bassinet and styles cotton—pink, blue and wh with stripes and smal! figu at S5¢, $1.25, $1.50 $2.25. WHITE WOOL BLANKETS with dainty colored stripes, 83.95. WHITE WOOL E Infants’ New Sweater Suits $5.95 warm Suits — sweater, in Snug, 3-piece leg- Wool brown, and gings and cap. | suits in buff, jockey-red, peacock-blue and white. Attractive value at $5.95. DOWNSTAIRS | . VELVET Fashions Many Smart Hats at UANKETS tin bound STORE STORE NSTAIRS BLACK Velvet, of course, be- ing the most fachionable, with a generous showing of Fall costume and __ street shades. These are quite a good deal smarter than one might expect to find at this low price—$5. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE { ee, | Three typical fashions are sketched, and there are plenty more just as attractive in the $5.00 groups. PAGE 7 wometea bee thee: 2,000 Yards Japanese SILK PONGEE | Special 63c Yard Hy eight so ts teeter N evenly-woven quality in used for art needlework, and even draperie: 12-momme much e, and for tunics, and pillows, A special offering, Tuesday, at 638¢ yard making linger New Imported Rag Rugs HE pattern for Cheerful, clear colorings. Sizes at Low Prices hit-and-miss and stencil-border these tag Rugs commend number of different rooms. In the following siz —24748 inches, $1.45 —27054 inches, $1.75 —30x60 inches, —DOW Plain and Decorated Cups and Saucers | |) LOW PRICED | 7. AL offerings in Cups and Saucers in sev- Pp Ss) eral pleasing shapes and decorations, also plain Useful styles for utility and fill-in purposes. attractive in new them use in a white. % ii Decorated Cups and Saucers tterns pletured above, 6 for { ucers In a grace- | i In the three ps and na ¢ Special one other. C ps and & ful shape. semi-porcelain. Design in Nght blue color. A popular style, specially priced: | ST. DENIS CUPS AND } SAUCERS in heavy i weight sem!-porcelain. i A good style for kitchen i use, and r boarding i] houses. Specially priced: i BAND i ND ‘SAU- i in white i A graceful and popular shape for filling-in bro- ken sets. Specially . } was out t first, Jackson to \( HERE'S MORE ABOUT )/Terrs, bot Iiueg took taird and MEXICAN KILLS | Miller second. Shirley hit to Lind- INNINGS |strom, who fumbied, Blue se | Jing and Miller taking third and | Shirley safe at first. It was scored as a single. Liebold out, Frisch to Terry. One run, two hits, no errors. EW YORK—Specco now rors | i Official iin ies | tim in Mexico || STARTS ON PAGE 1 | ning catch. jinto the upper right field Ryan hit a home run stands.| N Lindstrom flied to Rice, who made a/ing for Washington. sensational running catch with one|when Speece threw late to Judge. Is Murder Vic- |hand against the right field wall./Gowdy singled to right, Jackson ae Sat, Sear f Frisch singled over second on the/taking third. Jackson scored and | ASHINGTON Oct. 6. William | \Ciret ball. Young flied to Gostin. |Gowdy took second on Ryan's hit, | Massey, an American citizen of Mus meee, r s rde: at! | Ono run, two hits, no errors. | when Speece threw to Judge in time | kowee, Okla., has been murdered at FIFTH INNING |to retiro Ryan at first. Lindstrom| ‘omo, Mexico, by a Mexican named Washington—Harris popped toiried to Liebold, as taking | 7@auln Seanz, according to state de- Kelly. Rice out, Frisch to Terry-/tnirg after the catch. advices received from partment wdy was M | American Consul Stuart at Tampico today. * Massey was’ terminal superintend-| | Ge |Goslin filed to Frisch, who made out at the plate when Speece threw | another brillant running catch. runs, no hits, no errors. | No) Frisch's infield tap to Ruel, One} run, two hits, no errors. ‘ . | New |¥ork—Kelly singled _ over NINTH INNING Jent of the Metropolitan Oil company Bluege’s head into left field. Terry} abd 4 hit to tert] He is survived by a wife and two | po oA to Bluego in short let on WASHINGTON—Harris hit t¢ children. Seahz ts in the custaly of TK tet ball gioked. Witkon forcld| One ee ee ee between | jocal authorities, Stuart reported. oe ee ‘ison forced) tireg Giant players and was scored | : z | Kelly, Harris to Bluege, and was Rice—-Popped to Lind. fo at first by Bluege’s low throw} Goslin as a single. strom, Harris holding first: to first. Jackson popped to Miller. ti i. vas 8 4 Harris took second on | No runs, one hits, no errors. hapeevteoraps 3 : | i, ttle infield tap. It was a) single. SIXTH INNING Fete Judge singi6a to sight, Harris tak- ‘the race. TO CAPITAL: STEAMER SUNK INGALE = Part of Crew Drowned Off Saghalien Island, Japan MAKES STICKER CAMPAIGN McKinnon, Defeated in Pri- mary, Will Run | feet | TOKYO, Oct, 6—The coastwis |steamship Toya Kawa Maru rat aground and sank in a gale of ~ Saghalien island today. Nine officers and men were saved, e" and the others apparently drowned. Two bodies have been recovered. 6.20 (8 E Lioyds register lists the Toyokawa Maru as a steel steamer of 641 tons, built in 1918, and owned by the Kite Kisen Kaibushal of Kobe. OPERATE ON W. 6. Making a campaign on the Naches Pass highway issue, J. A. McKinnon, well known Enumclaw lumberman |will run as a sticker candidate for| | the legislature from the 40th district) at the final elections November 4. Petitions are being circulated by the Auburn and Enumclaw commer: cial clubs, obtaining the names of voters who wish. McKinnon to make Nearly 1,000 names have |} been obtained on the Enumclaw pe tition, and McKinnon run as a sticker contes McKinnon has announced that hi will work for an appropriation fron the next legislature, if elected, to! complete the Cayuse pass and Chi- casei iedigenye cs os } pace Meeker Flies to Washington |nook pass highway up the White} McAdoo Is Under Knife in herself a clever campaigner. Wa hington—Judge lined to Kelly./\.- tnirg and Goslin second, filling | Was bruised when his father’s auto ss ie y 8 4 vice prenide , = | iver, commonly known as the : : collided w: gre lf Some | If he is elected vice president and | piuege fanned. Miller was safe when| eos, Ryan was taken out of] Fr . river, r ; c fe nn ee Serves by Announce Opening of Course | in the presiding chair of the| Jackson fumbled. It was scored as hed er aa Soidard myodeated hint With Lieut. Kelly ches pass road. The Cayuse pass Baltimore Hospital 20th ave. N. EL Pada suai ane East of Lake Washington | renate it is certain Wheeler will run|a nit as Jackson made a nice f-|iuege walked, forcing in Harris, _ | route will tap the Seattle entrance to| BALTIMORE, Oct. 6. — William 2 . N. E. and Ravenna blvd. | ‘ s yer bi | ¢o Rue sed to. Younes, no | Biuese wa . ag _ " | Rainier park and, McKinnon be-| Gibbs Me. vas operated e ae LF PFEIRL Che he ere | that ‘body as It fas never been Fun} fort, Ruel lined ¢ Young, whol watson now pitching fdr New York.| Ezra Meeker was due to leave) Alen DATE Ail, MCA Oe I ice | it # MeAdoo ras operst on recelved a broken jeg when an un-| Announcement has just been made ge tgs caet Sar Wheslal will Hirer | ral ected over tte in Beatie Miter fouled to Lindstrom. Ruel! Dayton,» Ohio, for Washington, D.|Peyss: Wt NUnhy ie ce ee untaln Riera ae ao i Fe s 0 be aflent—b er will neve rolled over bi eld the ba . eo at|C. toda o wired le 80 b, cot 2 5 cbc! - monte B2 . - Yo Brady MMentitied driver ran her down at|by Y. J. Martin, president of the |. SeHttF: Cbke Mathie; le GAT] Oe oe cal ihe na, arroca [RIE 10, Lindetroms, .f0ceIne TWEEN 6) | Cte ee ee tm acne cae | seaort cinta of Johns Hopkins trospltalsie ath ave. 8. and Main st as|Northwestern Mutual Fire associa-| ! tee uns, 0} . no errors. lentha=2 OK two hits, no errors. id fly therewith Lieut. Oak- = te Johns Hopkins ‘al to- taken to Whe see Litas bl eipisteay i ‘ew 8 have another |chance of stirring up a fight. NEW YORK—Gowdy safe at first | third p SURO REBT 4 ley G. Kelly, his pilot from’ Van.| McKinnon was defeated in the pri-/day. He was said to have stood it pa tt ~ se. The new course will TES . on Miller's error. Tho ball went| Totals: »|couver, Wash, to Dayton, He is|™ries, it Is sald, largely because of | well. golf course. comprist 160 acres on the east side of Lake Washington within a half | Washigton . New York | his record at the last le ure in voting against the Bone power bill. It is expected that he will be able to leave the hospital in about 10 % |thru him to left. Ryan sacrificed, | duo to reach the capital at 2 p. m. Russell to Judge, Gowdy taking sec: ¢ today, where he will meet President |Two Violators of Art Exhibition Is 4. Lindstrom doubled over first, | Coolld Fred Mess, R. Chamberlain and/ da: 6 the Medina ferry landing. | pri adage a | Coolidge. 5 st 5 Opened on Monday | 710 42a farmer county com.| Game Law Arrested jsorins Gowsy. Frisch fouled to Meeker was given a tremendous | John Soule, all of Kent, were noml- | Miller. Young out, Harris to Judge. lovation by an audience of 75,000 at | ated in the primary contest. Columbus, O., to McCoy Is Again at “Buy a picture week” {s here and| missioner, hag donated 80 acres of! two game law violators were at-| One run, one hit, one error, the Fine Arts gallery dj ° } ct and Martin,| , "4 | . Wilbur) Wright field Saturday, Y, display at 2028 |Iand for the proje }rested Sunday by deputy gamo war- salar pride! ’ 3 Third ave, sin charge of the Geat-\along with a number of other resl-|deng, 1. Welch was arrested by| wags ENTH INNING Mother’s Bedside | wien he paraded “before the “Epec:| war ine Writh X Fete World Flyers bee “ecaehes ag of Women's clubs| dents of the t shore of Lake) Game Warden William F. Sweet for | oe ‘Russi Mp % Wilbon. pane LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—Kid Me: | tators. » agazine q ng COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 6. The An Monday, | . 8 01 1 m7 $s. Ww. * ——— rie yor) . Ill arrive y+ Mra, J. Herbert Ames {¢| Washington, has secured options On| hunting without a license, G. W.|11) tert field wall. Llebold walked.|Coy, former prize ring champion, Extension Course) °"*" world flyers will arrive here Saray : today at 4 p. m. from Dayton, TOEaEne WEE ons army ee they participated last week cay gan | 1 races and car evening at TAB in the Henry: build.| % Me iternetiotel seces a Small Fire Thrills U. of W. Students Fire which did small damage to a chairman of the coramittee, A daily lecture will be delivered nt 3 p, m. by Misa Clara Reynolds, dt- | | cres on each side | ‘ sted by W 80 acres more, act : feet nana bend eecing Ke dcpaaan A-|itarris struck out. Rice hit to Jack- of the Ramsay . |C. Mare ‘1 pping Chinese phea: son, who attempted a force out at rar eat jants. Bail of $50 was set in each} second, but the throw went late and was taken from his county jail cell today to the bedside of his mother, Selby, who is reported nival, rector of art in the schools, A 30- cane. Mrs. Mary > minute tuslea!. progean ag vans| Woman Hurt When (a HERS See en both runners wero wafe. It was al qving. gho is 76 years old today. leurpenter shop on the campus, pro-|"°'jorcmalism faculity wilt be in| <The Blobe girdlers will be met at been arranged tor Monday. Twenty- Run Down by Auto single for Rice. Goslin out, Frisch) srocoy, charged wih the murder of| vided a Sunday afternoon thrill for| navee culty, will be 10} Norton field by a committee, headed tWooll palsttiigh: water cotore ute ul L ry H . on: C t td Terry. ‘Tho third timo Frisch) si, ‘woresa Mors, will go on triallnundreda of Univeralty of Washing: | eee: by. Govern Donahey of Ohio: sculpto Mrs. A. Willis, 3337 37th ave. S| Fearing ounty robbed Goslin of a hit by spectacular | ¢ Py - Later they will attend a banquet ptors are being displayed at the * | ‘ October 20. ton students, Tho blaze, starting in ater they a ex was severely bruised Suodey, wD! Bud oot Held Today | N° Tums one Mt no: or) Ze ae ng = Page prepared ig tet onde atthe she wan knocked down at Third ave. g' Y | rora, Scam. OLD-FASHION Chamber of Commerce, NEW YORK—Martina now piteh- ing for Washingtons Kelly fanned. Torry fouled out to Tuel, Wilson filed to Gostin, No runs, no hits, no errors. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—Highty-slx passengers and the crew of 12 were rencued from the excursion steamer! Cages Passed Over Mistletoe as she burned to the) to Later Hearings water's edge in a &pectacular blaze | and Madison st. by an auto driven ! y Hl yy y ; 1496 Vourth,ave. ! HUTOFF |by J. ¥. Porrla, 4 gurth , NOTICE | : | 1 Water will he shut off on || OWECTED TO KISS \ | 19th av 4 | | ‘The county budget hearing was to! open at 2 p.m. Monday, Estimates of various county departments were | to be subject to correction by the; Chicken Tuesday, October 7 12 to 2 and 5 to 7 Dinner Mome-Cooked Bese ORs “make mine on rye!” “aE gee Hl + YORK, Oct. 6—Compiain-| board of county commissioners, sit- h r ‘ Ae ‘ " a et to Br led ays ier ee | linge ° uikoane oe her Kine Hen.| ting as a budget commission. Repre- _ EIGHTH INNING Joft Ambrose Hghtship late Sunday.| Judges Jeremian Neterer and SALADS, pins HOME |) Bluhill ave. 8. from King at oie | |ry Hall Greer, his 60-year-old bust- wentatl of the Chamber of Com.| WASHINGTON—Judge = out =to| Many were women and children.|C. C. Cushman heard motion cal- é a sUb man st, Tanedes whe ata) ness partner, Mrs. Eleanor Marie C.| merce and various tax reduction or-|Terry, unassisted on first ball} sreavy smoke and the shrick.of the|endars in federal district court ata pele z OA ag a eleae spreads like butter je Oe yh oe MEP og) | |De Velller brought sult for separa.) ganieations were to be on the com- pitched. Bluege singled thru short. | vossel’s fire siren summoned many} Monday, Most of the cases were my Ciiadel—141¢ Sixth: Ave. | mittee, | Miller walked, Ruel hit to Jackson fishing smacks, which rescued all, | passed over to later dates, jon,