The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 11

e Lie in Court THURSDAY, APRIT. 23, Wheeler Hurls PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE HERE Charges Testimony of His| Eminent Physiologist Says D Accusers Is Untrue It's Greatest in U.S. | THE U.S. Retail Business Has Constant Increase Hindley, Speaking at Association Con- ve ntion, Predicts Prosperous Year ATTL HOLD AUTO CLUB JURY TRIAL Dalton’s Scheme Tried Out Thursday; Ruled Okeh STAR } j J —— } BY G. LUCILLE BUTLIS While lumber production ts at pre SORE AD, COV ee Pecrome amen, DONA to) Shs | }Qwran. Na c : ‘ u : t te Pin od My aight - tuted | Justice Dalton tomate em a er | Mont, April After lustrial future of the Puget Sound R cia es ch hot @ single acre of wheat land was | Jury polley for traffic enses will be 66 lic forest waheidiiinte’ sand crease ove ©} pany formed by banks and mer-| day afternoon. hen Wran ar s t kK. Wheeler con: | the foremost geographers ANd! Aine for the first 00 daye of 192%4./chants of the state for the purposo| penter, middie aged Ballard attor 6 the ito to Mais hocusete.’ vibes Abi hans teaching and doing | conditions the first three months |seed wheat. With the soll joat| driving while drunk January 29 fevereeee ‘oat “ research work along geographio lines | Of 1925, according to nationwide | shape, a banner crop in expe Thin i¢ deapite a move to prohibit pane eee oe. | AAA Who is the author of a series of | PEPONt# and statintion pre a by | PLAYS SYSTEM OF compo. f Auto club | Nawleed for an : Dr. W. J, Hindley to the Washington | TAXING STATE MINES ' rted Wedne by At can n perator ard physical and political MAPS, | state Retailers’ assoclatl in sixth| Scoring the present system of gov: | to H.C. Agne ‘ u was con today] the Chamber of Commerce utated| annual convention. at Olympic|}ernment taxation on mines in the} He obtained a 1-day postpone wi hour of crossexamination. | yesterday | Hote}, Thursday, April tate of Washington as taking the} ment of trial on similar chargen of sae A i che, Seeds na Teds In A recent magazine article Mr.| _‘Ph6 morning's program, under the] cream off tho investment for the| Orin Morrell, wad Victor Potter in x ae - ‘ Good, who In now professor of geo, | H8D¢Ta! fhemo, “Hotter Belling," con-| first neveral years of operation, De,| order to have the pr ition re * until we recely sainet. sisted of the survey by Dr. Hind Hindley predicted the next congre viewed In the state supreme court from prospective witnesses who are| raphy at the University of Chic Jeducational director of the assocla-| would plan a tax readjustment which siding Judge Honald in super summoned in the ast j discusses geography in relation toltion; “Factors of Sales Resistance will place the mining industry on|itor court refused to prohibit the five hours } and talked} transportation and basic resources! by Doan H, 'T, Lewis, college of busi: }ite feet, He declared there lots | calling’ of. kuch a%Jury, bit: allowed the jurors abo he had} 8nd visualizes the cities of the fU-| peas administration of the Univer-|of new discoveries in this state only | Agnew to take the matter to the retained by € ‘ampbell, | ture nity of Washington, and “Methods of | waiting a chance to mature under | supreme triunal on allegations Mont 1 m as orney H Oss the advantage of| Bre 8 Roalstance, Wise and| favorable taxation laws, Stockmen | that Dalton ls ¢ Jing his author w he Won a receiver suit for | water wer in the manufacturing | Unwt by George A. Phillips, vice} also are prosperous, he said, with! ity in limiting the jury panel to a Campbell, how he we down tole & just dawning and says: “It is | presid of the National Retail Dry | (he 1925 wool plok elling at the | cla or organization membership, ag senator and talk Wulte conceivable that clectricity | Goody association highest prices ever known in time Car ers friends declare he wan several persons, trying to get! generated on the streams of Wash:-|LOAN ALLOWS WHEAT of peace, | not intoxicated, but was really il inancial backing for Campbell, and/ ington may some day be sent by | LAND TO BE SEEL A complimentary luncheon ‘Thuts-| from influenza when arrested last | , he went down | means of huge 2x4 transmission line Declaring that 1926 would probably | day noon in the Spanish ballroom of | January by Patrolman John J, en be to to ¢ ago and the } In my a good busir year, with the|'The Olymple Hotel, at which J, ¢ t feitor of | Judgment, the Puget Sound area has | ce ry becoming solidly and quietly | Herbsman spoke, was to be followed) ‘Tho case s wansferred from he interior department a tremendous development period; prosperous, but no boom, Dr. Hind+| by the afternoon session, ending with | police court March 12, on motion of denied he} ahead, greater, perhaps, than any ley said: The ated forward | the report of committeos and elec: )Jamen Bailey, deputy pre . lo permit | other area in the United § at} been slow in| tions Carponter ear his own | t or Good has falized for | a sloping A is, however two-da convention attorney | h aphy, | is tin: The f ka off with the anr Jurymer 1 of whom are Seattle k toleléently and wa ly prob the Chamber of Commerce | tusincasmen and members of the t elght [ably will have nothing about which as guests of the manufac | ciup, are: J. A. Young, C. B. Wick He | to compla The country was some wholesalers and bankers’ tu-| rank L, Young, P, H. Watt, J what oversold on t re wu of the Seattle Chamber of Com: | watter Townsend and Karl. Levy mak Hef, climate | sult of F tent ¢ ction. | merce | id we look for: | ummer and welt | Tepresented and f It only needs time, Women were and sot} and ot growth for transportat ward to a good bus fall.'* tors industrial "FIND NEW TRUNK ‘Second Box of Documents | Is Discovered in Lake ‘Ask Permit for Russian | Refugee Widow to Stay = IS TOO LOW BARE! MURDER Rainier Car’ Line Manager| TRIAL STARTS ater-logged trunkful of aged to Give Proof Later Husband, Czarist’ Colonel, Killed by Reds; ean ured” hori" Starwieh, syprateas| COuNSe! Agree on Jurymen;) She Is Here With Child Visiting Family — {in the sssont tranktul of taper eo | a Geo K. Hiatt estate in Examining Since Monday rmit for he from the peal to Washir -| law, who obtained a pe general m | } » : " migration authorities el to visit with him for six months Ralr . R aving © ed 70 talesm | r V ling, which| Having examined tal sm «2 | nieney will be mado by Seat | - nine |* 1 ¢ Wednes ta at zens Thursday, in behalf of 4 ieee alt fou stud, ; . le tasia Knutareva, young Rv $500 be 5 rat_ myst pur RATRAAY r refuges widow, who ts in Seattlé/ the Canad: t | covered the the Louis i niackding:-r0¢ ardor with relatives, while her five-year-| she c oper 1 ight old daughter is attending acltool|ing of the new Immigration quota Brannon, 4243 Up The young widow must leave the} In the m me t Americar at J t statement of the case untry soon, she has been visit | ization bureau will ask well k out iden and Joseph ¥ ing her sister, Mrs. E. G. Kocher-| Seattle citizens to appea Landake er, charged w widow to remain here with her|the papers, they were ide ntified and Hallan in an taken charge of by Sta W. Hiatt the appralsai—s6 mong those who will be ap} and his brother, A. Major Hiatt, no pea to Mayor Brown, Hishop | of the de n FE. J. O'Dea, Judge Thomas Burke ‘a bs ‘De, M. A. Matthews and Dr Fee oe a eae ‘ Brown wa take Judgo rat ¢ ter 10 ah srotherin Suzx HERE'S MORE ABOUT | tems, declaring "9 | © up i . — aeaieot ot Governor to Talk mate of $369, preciated yal whould be increa 18, represent of the HOLDUPS Healer Holds Last STARTS ON PAGE 1 J Meeting Here Today riage! ing t am Katep wn. several nigh prop 1 $95,890, at Women’ 5 Fair is o Judge nt hearing From the length of time to obtain a jur amount of testimony tntrodu: he first trial, an both sides the case will week. The defer Attorneys F Colvin is aiding the pro: The case w for the pre an nent Henry ¢ | | | Smith | The la nerien of free “heal Wyo., ing” meet wi day CHEYENNE, required | large od at ngs valuation; $16,000 tm n equipment; $48, vi $2,600 on the city’s fix 17.425.10 on shop machin-} rack tools and equipment. | afternoon in the 30 to 4 Previous to t Professor E. utch were forced | andits’ auto the ¢ rt sk at the women n waid before wld prepare her rpenters' union was the first} of ukuleles shown « large incre it months. and divine sotences. They grew heavy “Let me put my hands down | or else take this money, It’s | heavy,” he pleaded. “1 said, ‘Keep your hands up. If you don’t Vl shoot,” the rob COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHE RS—INTERIOR DECORATORS ee I e highway on up 10th Special Values in “Old Hickory’ Furniture foo." jrobbed, Dearing lost ny (As Pictured) | change; Croutch lost s cit leay two men to walk , Arm $5 .25 Rae 56; .25 | cerhay-finalty ‘hated an: automobile | und were taken back into the cit Chair hair Meanwhile, jear Was standing, abandoned, with Ps *, all its lights lt, on the track An LD HICKOR Furniture for porch and other car on the game line came garden combines durability and comfort alor towed it to the car barns, | with a style particularly pleasing for outdoor ise. The varied selections now on display give a wide choice in Chairs, Rockers, Tables, Settees, _Flower Boxes and Swings. ; $7, HERE’S MORE ABOUT ANTQTIAAT JENSEN | STARTS ON PAGE 1 | Nemes a | his comrade, Jensen, was tho man 1 the muzzle of the gun Inted at his success, Jensen made a getaway undiscovered, He sympathized with Bagley when the victimized motorman told him of the robbery, next day, he said, The 850 was but x drop inthe ° bucket, however, and the young E quipment for the Home Gardener | Pee abea sia neta es ae | other holdup Wednesday night, | He went to the same spot,” put W | on @ mask and waited. | When Motorman J. 'T, got off his car, Wednesday night, and went into the phone box to call his dispatcher, Jofwen followed, A gun muzzle waa pushed into Gal | braith's back, A hand reached into his porkots, extracted ubout $22, nfid tho doot tras locked behitta the motorman, making him prisoner, | FELLOW. WORKER RECOGNIZES HIM But Galbraith climbed to the top of the phone booth and Jooked out | just as Jensen tracks |ahead of the street ear. ‘Tho light revealed him in ® detail, enabling Galbraith to recognize him, A half-hour later Sergt. G, W, Wilson ond Patrolman FT. knooked at the door of a house at 4898 Kenyon st. Jonson answered the door, Ho was arrested, and the police found his automatic pistol. | It was hopeless game | prisoner sighed ‘Thursday what's a fellow to do on $4.80 a an h when a loan shark hoa got him and he got two children to support, one of then an invalia? Jensen has two brothers Two of the unusual values in these selections are sketched at left. Specially low priced, the Arm Chair, $5.25; the “Rocker, $6.25. Frederick & Nelaon, Fourth Floor Galbraith Unusually Attractive Prices on Rubber Garden Hose 25-Foot $2.95 50-Foot $5.35 Length Length RRUGATED Rubber Garden Hose of excellent quality, will give good service. Complete with couplings, low priced; 25-foot length, $2.95; 50-foot length, $5.35. 15-Lb. Sack “Earwigbate” $1.50 HIS efficient destroyer of the earwig insect has been pre- pared after the formula bala ise by the United States Department of Agriculture. A 15-pound sack is sufficient to cover a city lot-—$1.50 a sack. Bamboo Lawn Rakes, 35c \HESE Bamboo Rakes are particularly desirable fo: raking I lawns, as due to their light weight they do not tear the turf, A large importation from Japan has made this attrac- tive price possible, B5¢. Spray Pumps, 39c URABLY constructed Tin Spray Pump. Quart liquid container, 3BD¢. crossed the ine Shovels, $1.25 ONG, and MN sketched, Downstairs Store hardwood handle, round point, as $1.25, one of orks as line, whe —Vrederick & Neloon, Housewares Seotion, The patont office issuer an aver radio inventions, THE ECR the Green Lake street} head. Lipke | a trainman on the} ago of a dozen patents a week on|cording to telephonic advices here FREDERICK & NELSON ‘DOWNSTAIRS STORE). Goode--Loonomy Prace-—Erederih 6 Neva Service FOU? OUNTAIN LUNCH ROOM SHOE REPAIR SHOP! “HARMING, Springlike Flannel Dresses in youthful fashions that ean be worn on many occasions, The Downstairs Store secured these in an advantageous way, and passes the saving along to you. There are plain shades, bold stripes, plaid effects and Roman stripe patterns in a wide array. Sleeveless and with sleeve Belted and straight lines. Four of the many styles are sketched. At $6.85. Several Hundred Pretty Apron Dresses $1.95 A RA eee made Apron Dresses that give the homekeeper the appearance of being dressed for the day. Many, many new styles that have such dainty bits of trimming as lace, embroidery and pip- ings of contrasting materials, Fashioned from good quality ginghams, lin- ene, sateen and colored crepe. Small and me- dium sizes, and large sizes for the woman of full figure Attractive value at $1.95. —DOWNSTAIR $1.95, 8 STORE f HERE'S MORE ABOUT OLMSTED STARTS ON PAGE 1 | | ‘Villian Shoots Hero; ‘| Students Applaud but [fine nace bets the ad | AYNE, Okla., April 28—The dramatic climax in| mein lle flor sols last night’s rehearsal of “a high school play here | | authorities to sustain his opinion: | The plea in abe ement by Oimsted wire because C. P, Burnett, gr | Hi ronemna be CMAN Balle oe sity had been reached. W. M, Whitney, assistant director, | The villian in the play rushed from the wings and | and eokuse Cece meee rr fired a revi olver at Thomas Leslie, 18, leading man. fecener rittanmmerstia pede peels in “I’m shot,” cried young Leslie as he slumped to the | oor. “I know of no case in this clreult where an indictment has | His classmates, sitting as the audience broke into ap- | h || plause at the realistic acting of the young man. The applause was hushed suddenly as blood trickled from Leslie’s side. The youth was rushed to a hospital where his condi ‘ tion was critical today. In some manner the revolver had been loaded with a) real cartridge instead of a blank, evidence before the grand jury," Judge Neterer | muted. | “Ploas in abatement most | | strongly construed against ‘the plead | or, Grand Jury findings are not final | {and the proof need only establish a} ground for reasonable belief of guilt | pst $ TAMPERING LAN » objection can be made to the indictment because of tho al- leged conduct of Whitney foreman of the grand jury. foreman did not control the jury. 1A vote of 12 of the Jurors was suf ficient to indict and there is no | alte gation that the foreman sought upon the She’d Stop Business; |Has Only 1" "Customer and the the| 8. FRANCIS@®, April 23, — Mary Perkins Raymond, Ofal val- ley, Ventura county, has an applica. tion on file here today with the state | railroad commission to go out of | ax a water utility, She has” one customer, stated. NATURALLY “'.. . And then I told him Y didn’t want to seo. him any more.” “What did he do? “He turned out the light."—— Hamiiton Gaboon. Antone Tilovich, sie — to impress his views j othor jurors. | busine “If Whitney Is guilty of the con. snother proceeding, and if the mat: | fj ter is presented before this court upon & positive declaration and statement of fact under oath, cog- nizance will be taken of tlie matter, “No pergon, be he goverhmont agent or otherwise, has any right or Heonse to attempt to persuade, eoerco or In any manner Influence the action of a grand juror. “Tho mation to strike is granted.” Your Last Opportunity of Hearing Professor Estep’s FREE LECTURE TONIGHT | t| Escaped Convicts Trapped in Copse SACRAMENTO, Cal, April Two mon, believed to be Joe Tanko | and Moyd Hall, escaped San Quentin} joonvicts, have been trapped in a amall thicket and surrounded by a posse of oltizens and deputy sheriffs near Auburn, in Placer county, ac ®sunjoct, “The Mysteries of Phenomena Explained. Why Jesus And educational. Free, delivered in Seattle, Come, Phenomena.” most ow of Nazareth Used This is the greatest lecture bring your friends Free MASONIC eats Thursday, 8 P. M, Free ourly today,