The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1925, Page 9

APRIL 14, 1925 BY BANDITS panier of “U" Bakery Held) may ae Pappy youth Loses $60 [over the the well known tre Willlam Horsley phone to her spouse urer of the ‘ lemard Advertising heyy “wet that pay etoniday ihe ‘? cake and hurry! You're kite for the prone 8 bakery a R BIO | na nty wn vanorn. canter at{,, Notlce the exclamation marke ys Nera Dist chiverwity | tHe¥ denote command. ‘That's what yigeiatt's Breed t “he ie started Bill Horsley on bis wild re 0 e ° *! drive. ag P araakes t who e¢ : ry about $20 p.m. The}. With the cake safely resting in pbte pee r SUNS the back seat of his Ford sedan of PE ae uae | nt de Bill's progress from in Mies Disbor eng ag offices downtown towards th ge pint be drew ae os the Unt | “Party” was speedy, if noisy ja in the hea n At 47th st. and Seventh ave. N. 5 caeiyy datrict there wax a alip-up of some. kind M. Nakao, 613 M st, was Crash 1 went the old e0ls by & thug who kept with the musical Unkle of fall yi bands 1 his peeeat. 8 patting ing glass resounding for some ree) pistol, Ho did OW Me | seconds, | Harry Bangert, Seattle Star ad Se Vertising man, who lives near, heard : the crash, When he arrived. breath Arrange Funeral leas, Bill was crawling out of the wreekage » of Frank Folsom | yee ice of gues in the car neral arrangements ay cing} waa broken, ‘The top was lying Folsom, 62, Well-|some feet away, Bill was unhurt for Frank HI a the Northwest as a lum this can righted Help me get He dropped dead from heart! he aad, The old bus was put on ai bis home, 1521 15th av her feet, or rather wheels ‘Gee, J returning from trl |} im going to be still later for that nt 8 party he wnid anxiously as he sar Fosom, came to Sea oA jag are his widow, Mrs, Marie AE Rm: tre uaughters and Skagit Commission GW. Allison of Chicago, Mins ate fipeTosim and John Hays Folsom Far From Finished pan of Seattle att , nuntt ) ia De ter apending unibe of days | Bee on the Bkagit, going over the sJaind Storms Cause : [rounds ss far te tne at i he : : s¢jand Chester W. Morse, returned to Damage in Illinois ji yah) qHCAGO, April 14—High wind) “When we reached the valley ~ Beem dringing rain and sleet.) above Ruby we found a lot of snow . Beat wer lincis late Monday, /on tha ground,” reports Joe Jacobs. ~ Bagssing heavy dama But we did considerable invests . arms it the vicinity of Spring! gation below that point, and have © Beaieere hard hit by tho storm, and {already gathered much valuable in , Pieatine wires were down between | formation, However, thi not ss Bgingfield and St. Lo ts only a dig job, mut a slow We feChicago a thunder storm have to make ma more me the city late in the day, Tor-|trips a ya great deal of work leet to make a neal rain and heavy drove | before jekatrlans tO. cover thruout the city, comp FREDERICK & NELSON Prees S STORE ~ Econteny 200 Pairs Boys’ White Canvas Shoes—Special $1.00 PAIR IST the thing for baseball and other sports, as well as for indoor gymnasium wear. Well made of sturdy can- 4 yas, with heavy crepe effect red rubber sole, ankle pad and tee cap. Laced-to-toe style. Sizes 11 to 2 and 214 to 6. Special $1.00 the pair., DOWNSTAIRS STORE crt bd le For the Home— In 8x7-foot Size Low-priced at 55c Each | a. tan and natural color. Mounted on reliable } UJ rollers. Complete with brackets and nickel ring i pull. At S5¢ each. amboo Porch Shades a Fe indoor or outdoor use. Lightweight, serviceable 48+ and inexpensive. In natural or green finish. Each 4 shade complete with pulleys and cord. | —6-foot width, $2.85 i —T-ft. width (green only), $3.45 i —8-foot width, $4.25. { a oq ° | © Cretonne Pillows 4 at $1.00 and $1.50 . 48 Attractive selection of patterns and colorings. For | 4 home, auto, canoe or camp. | Cretonne Chair Pads | 85c and $1.00 with clean cotton and covered in, colorful pat- cretonne, —19-inch Chair Pads, 85¢ —2l-inch Chair Pads, $1.00. | 1500 Yards Spring Cretonnes EW patterns in fresh, gay AT " 4‘ colorings for use in draper- 1s, chair pads and coverings and many other purposes. Low- C Priced at 25¢ the yard. 4 DOWNSTAIRS STORE YARD Bill Did and---Crash! ae loaded the wreckage In the r |weat } Bill twisted the eewnk and the éngine sputtered, A groan from jthe rear wheels as Bill slipped the | | olutel | Half a block away Bill stopped with a Jerk, He executed a sharp jturn, came back and shouted Where's that blamed cake! No uke In@me going on without ft That's what my wife wants The cake was found hiding under ® hedge in a nearby lawn, Clasy ing it on bis knees, Bill again started Bill still had 6 get some ice cream for the party be Jon his way, parked the car entered a store, When he came out the car was nowhere to be seen. A/ crowd had gathered, They wer surveying the wreek and looking for the victim Pardon me sald Bill, as he elbowed his way thru the crowd. I'm on the way to a party Finally he arrived—late—but with 4 blamed good alibi PLAN FUNERAL {Russian Girl Poison Victim to Be Buried Wednesday | ra r Raiffa Rogor ovakay 20-year-old Russian girl who took poison rather than returt to China without seeing her sweet: | heart, and who died in Providence hospital at 6 a. mM, Monday, will be held t Russian Orthodox ehurch k Wednesday s deeply moved at will crowd the little at 752 Lakeview blvd, to ca Timoteev girl, whe ie heartbroken ' f his fiancee, will be wae prepared for burial at th ne Undertaking partors Rey. Father Nicholas Metropolak spiritual head of the local colony will conduct the services, which will be in accordance the mother church and | language HE HANGS SELF Feared He Was Going Blind, So Man Took Own Life John with # rope in Russian that he was go'ng 4 Carlson, 54 ged himself his room at 1 Lane at the Lane hotel C had living at the hotel for six days. During that time he had visited the city hospital for eye treatments. He told the Japan exe hotel proprietor that he was going blind, a fow days ago. Hix body was found hanging to a lovst, Tues. Twelve Auto Thefts Reported on Monday Twelve auto thefts in one day were reported Monday. Police be. lieve it is a record for 24 hours. | Coats and accessories, too numer ous to mention, also were taken from parked machines, ¥. Maniwa, 600 Jackson st., open- led his cafe for the day's business Monday and found thieves had cleaned out hix stock of cigars and tobacco. Post-War Record in U. S. Trade Is Set WASHINGTON, April 14.—The i States set a post-war record in world trade last month when im- ports and exports totaled $537,000,- 000, the department of commerce announced today. During March this country en- joyed a favorable trade balance of $67,000,000, exports amounting to $452,000,000, against Imports of $396,- | | 000,000, High Court Rules Ship Isn’t Liable WASHINGTON, April 14. — A steamship company is not Hable un der the federal employers’ lability act of 1906 for’ damagen for injuries to employes on the company's ships while operating in the navigable waters, the supreme court ruled yes terday. ‘The decision was in answer to a question from a lower court which trying to decide the case of |Bernard McHugh, m stevedore, jagainst the Alaska Steamship Co. was |Accuser of Former Klan Leader Dies INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 14- Miss Madge Oberholtzer, 21, whom D. F. Stevenson, former leader of the Ku Klux Kian is alleged to have | attacked, died at her home here to- day. Stephenson was charged with assaulting the girl on a midnight ride to Hammond, Ind, in a Pullman car compartment. | ‘rhe girl is sald to have swallow- Jed poison following the attack, [PERE BANDANA? IT’S HAT |! AND NECKTIE THERE? HERE, MERELY HANKY HO performing a _different service in different parts of the country, the bandana hand- kerchief reaches from the Atlan. tie to the Pacific, and it tells its own story wherever you find it. Down in Dixle {t means "black mammy's” Sunday bonnet—on the plaing it means the cowboy's best neck-tie—and up here in the Northwest, accordig to Mra. May Edelson who has a big trade in bandanas at her store in the public market, it means the lumber Jack's “hanky.” “You would be surprised at the number of these bandanas we sell," she says “tf a jum \| ber jack comes in here and aske for a handkerchief, we do not offer him anything else, He would fee! insulted if we showed him a white linen handkerchief with his initial on it, He wants either red or @ blue, of the reg ulation type.” OBSERVE NOTED the young lover | with the ritual of | THE SEATTLE STAR 1775 BATTLE © City Societies Celebrate Revolution Opening Schools, educational socidtieM@ei vic fraternal organizations and local army ad naval units are to co-operate with the Sons of the American Revolution in the celebra j ton of the 160th anniversary of the j battle of Lexington and Co rd } next Monday ' While Sunday, April 19 is the jAnuiversary of the battle in which | America was born, following the | memorable rids of Paul Revere, the event will be celebrated nationally on Monday, The local arrangements | ore in charge of Perey B. Hunting president, and Paul Dayton Range. seoretary of the Washington organt cation. and Mayor Kdwin J, Brown has ts wed a proclamation urging that | “appropriate exercises be hold in the | public schools of the city; that spe }clal programa be arranged by all societies in commemoration of the j event that the university chimes be rung," and that other obnery ances, including singing of “Amer fea” in public ing of day BODY I$ FOUND Sheriff Believes Man Was Suicide; Held Pistol With wounds in head, the body of 0, Carpenter, 45. | Was found lying near the tracks of the Chieago-Milwaukee Monday night. Sheriff Starwich, after in | vestigation Tuesday, stated that he places and the blow whistles at 1 p.m, Mon Gurney * £5-pound two bullet the believed it wae a sutel The dead man held « revolver with two discharged «hells and a third, wh failed to fire, in 1 left hand, according to Deputy Cor onér Lacey, who took charge of the case A notebook in hia pocket con tained the following: “If you will notify Capt, A. L. James, 644 Main st., Portland, he will pay the funer jal expenses.” It was signed with | Carpenter's name. | The man’s hat and coat | found on a pile of timber | feet away SPAGHETTI! EATING CONTEST CHAMPION | IS SPEEDY GUZZLER were a few! Ee ANGELES, Cal. April 14. ‘orlan A. Guyris, hotel chef, claimed the Pi Coast paghetti eating ob onship today after inhaling 10 pounds and § ounces of the Italian food in 10 minutes and § seconds Guyris out-pitched and out-ate 20 other contestants in a free |] for-all marathon at the fashion able Ambasandor hoted A total of 450 pounds, or enough spaghetti laid ir " to reach from San Diego to Port. land, was consumed by the fren zitd eaters Madalyn Field finished a close second to Guyris, consuming 10 pounds and ounces of the Sicilian cabbage in a apace of 11 minutes. Several contestants were dis qualified for spilling more than the allowed quota of the slippery row food on their shirt or waist fronts. The gastronomic event was held in connection with the Los Angeles Food show Hold Obsequies of Mrs. Vaughn Today Funeral services are to be held at pom aiay for Mra. Eva Vaughn, 57, from the chapel of the Home Undertaking Co. Women of | Wooderaft are to direct the services. Mrs. Vaughn, wife of Clarence B. Vaughn, 3730 W. Holden at., died Sunday Alaskan Pioneer Is Buried Today Funeral services for L. J. Reedy Alaska pioneer, will be held at 3 p m. Tuesday from Butterworth mortuary, with interment in Ever Dj ‘i green cemetery. Reedy, an Alaskan Printed Linoleums pioneer, died Saturday at the Hotel Atwood Chamber to Aid in Industrial Survey } The Chamber of Commerce will co-operate with the city in making| | the proponed survey of Seattle's in- | dustries and the preparation of a map showing their jocation and sites ‘available for added industries, to-! | xether with facilities offered by such | tracts, chamber officials announced | Monday night | Collection of data and preparation | of charts and information that would best place Seattle's advantages before /= back, suitable for the Well-made with a serviceable burlap a wide selection Kitchen or Room, $1.20 to $1.30 a square yard. 50-Pound Ice Capacity 75-Pound Jee Capacity 50-Pound lee Capacity 75-Pound lee Capacity. . pound lee Capacity 1b-pound Ice Capacity 50-pound lee Cayacity 7)-pound Frederick & Nelsov of patterns Bath industries proposing to locate in this section, will conatitute an important Catholic Women to part of the work, the chamber stated. | | Hear Rev. Boland | ‘The Seattle Council of Catholic | Women will hold its quarterly meot- ling Wednesday, April 22, at 2 p. m, tin the Knights of Columbus halt Rey. William M, Boland, 8. J., St, “Baby Farm’? Owner Must Face Charges | _HO8 ANELES, April 14.—Mrs. Hazel Sims, accused of conducting a | “baby farm” for the sale of unwel-| Leo's, ‘Tacoma, will be the speaker of {come children, will he tried in the|the afternoon, A report of the ac | superior court for alleged violation of | tivities of the last quarter will be |a section of the state penal code given, followed by a soctal hour which prohibits traffic in human Ses ae belngs. atter au.| Woman Arrested Mrs. Sims was arrested in Whisky Raid thorities had discovered that she had | disposed of the three-months.old baby | of an unmarried mother for $75 and| Another “downtown roadhouse” @ note for $102, in addition to making | way raided by federal prohibition Mrs, Ella Williams, the child's foster agents under W. M. Whitney, Mons parent, pay hospital expenses, t. Anna Wilson was arrest: [ed at 2620 Second ave, | In a cleverly concealed compart ment behind a closet, which was hid: den by a sliding panel, the agents found a large ice hex well stocked vithbeer, gin and whisky Bell Ringors Tonight April 14, 1925 SWEDISH TABERNACLE Vike and Hellevue SERVICH from, YOUNG PEO 1,200 Adminaion $1.00 About young more than 150 protestant churches in the city, held a special Baster morn ‘Tickets for Bale at ing service, together last Sunday. About 50 young folk attended from Wi, ‘Tacoma church, The service was held in the it Methodist church, Dr. W. C. Weyer wax the principal speaker, Sherman, Clay & Co, Hush & Lane Brattetrom & Co. Everybody Welcome } and Portland to Have 200 at Convention) Pledge of at least 200 delegates from Portland for the National For: eign Trade Council convention, to be held in Seattle June 24, 25 and 26, under the ausploes of the Chamber of Commerce, was made to William Pigott, general convention chairman, by representatives of tne Portland | chamber last night. Officers of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, Merchants’ exchange kindred organizations ave, ar: ranging to head the delegation, and will hold weekly meetings to boost the Seattle conclave, the representa- tives reported, Observe F founding of Exchange Club Celebrating the 14th anniversa of the founding of the first Exohan lub in Detroit, the local organization will hold a “Birthday party’ on Wednesday, April 15, at the Chamber of Commerce building, Every Ex change club in the cotintry will ob serve this occasion with special tes | tivities, according to the local organ ination. If you want quick results, just phone MA in-0600, and let The Star Want Ads help you, ‘The cost is Jenn," Found in This Spring Display “THESE substantial Refrig- erators are excellent ues moderately priced, Gurney “Northland” (Bketched Left) Enamel-Lined (Sketched Right) —a Featured Value One-piece Porcelain (Shetochd Lejt) $43.00 $48.00 Enamel-Lined (Bketched Right) $25.00 Refrigerators, as well an | all other Homefurnishings, Stove Section, New Einileuine for Home and Office Inlaid Linoleums Good quality Inlaid Linoleum colors go through New English patterns and a well as- sorted selection of standard patterns, $1.50 to $3.50. URABLE PLAIN LINOLEUMS suitable for Offices, Hotels, and Institu- tions. Brown, Green, and Gray: $1.40 to $1.75 a square yard. ship” Linoleum, plain Brown, 14-inch thick, $2.00 a square yard. FREDERICK & NELSON COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHE! tS—INTERIOR DECORATORS A Refrigerator for Every Home Use Will Be of 53 Models val- $18.50 $24.00 “Glacier” $25.00 Ena lined “Giagier,” gbove $19.75, pound may be bought through our ©) Budget (Pay-Out-of-Income) rr Man DOWNSTAIRS STORE Poster Beds “4 ‘ “THESE POSTER BEDS, swith their graceful proportions and sound construction, - faithfully reflect — the j quaint charm of the, Colonial Period. ~ An excellent value at this) moderate price. a Mahogany-finish; full size or twin size; $29.75. —Frederick & Nelson, Fourth Pgor Mahogany-F inish Attractively Priced to heavy burlap back. “Battle- —Frederick & Nelson, Third Floor 24-Hour Day Travel | South Americans Into Canada Is Due} Like Our Apples Motorists will be able to travel tel Puget Sound apples and other tween Seattle and Vancouver 24| Northwest products are well known hours a day, beginning May 1, the|and extensively: demanded in South Chamber of Commerce tourist depart:| America, the Chamber of Commerce ment was advised yesterday by | is informed by T. BE. Doremus, of tha Immigration Commissioner Luther} Du Pont company. Most of the tour: Weedin., ists who go to South America haye Effective that date there will be inspectors in charge at both Ameri: | y can and Canadian offices, so that | cifie Northwest, Doremus finds, and passage across the boundary at|are very enthusiastic i their praise Blaine can be made at any hour of| of the “Evergreen Playground.” the day. May 1 is set as the date, as| ‘This praise, together with publicity at that time tourist travel begins in| matter-sent down there by the Cham: earnest, This 24-hour service will! ber of Commeree, has succeeded in continue as,long as travel justifies selling the Puget Sound country in it, probably until late fall. : fn effective manner, Doremus stateds previously visited Seattle and the Pa. Not a candy—guess again.