The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 16

4 Husband Sentenced to Die; Wife Facing Murder Trial, Sneers at Name of Victim ROCHESTER, N. Y. April 26.—] consented be HNot once since the hour of her ar. | Fuller, Fest has Pear! Beaver O'Dell dix | Mra O'Dell te approaching moth Played the slightest symptom of re | erhood. Morse or anxiety, and now that she| O'Dell tatky only of his bride He fa on trial for the “Honeymoon Mur | had been married only a few weeks @er,” the most brutal killing in the/ when Kneipp was killed. He told rime annals of Monroe county, this Girl-wife is as unmoved as tho her Pdaity trips from the jail to the court Duilding were spring shopping tours Mrs, O'Dell, who has been 15 Weeks a prisoner, has arrayed her eclf in new finery for her appear. | ance in court. | “All I hope is that they get it over with in a hurry,” she said to represented by had reminded him, of the wrong done jthat his bride |night and day, her by Knetpp. Friends of the dead youth tnaix ipp made no suitor talkative and fo is a tall cepted H O'Dell is nervous, \ of frail physique; his A verdict of guilty was returned | blonde of athletic build by the jury hearing her busband’s| Meeting in court, Mr. ‘trial. He was sentenced to be elec d tender looks and trocuted next June sp. ‘They were for James Louis O'Dell, 24 years old, den to kiss. During thetr tm was arrested with his wife, who is|prisonment they have renewed their [2% for the killing of FAwand J.| vows of undying love in passionate Kneipp, also 19, a former sweetheart |exchanges of letters sof Mrs. O'Dell. During the selection ef furors } She mentions Knelpp oceastonally | Mra, O'Dell objected to several on always with a sneer. the ground that she “@do't like Both she and O'Dell confessed to | their looks.” sheriff that Kneipp, arrested by | "Dell, who pospd as a deputy sher the sheriff at the time of his arrest) and Mrs| THE SEAT RECOVER $6,000 “Wild Women’’Are Scarce | [N STOLEN FURS) in Reno Divorce Colony; — | They Don’t “Cut Up” Much Were Placed on Sale in) JUNGMEVER | BY JACK Local Hotel sina, Nev. April 26.—"Where’s | and tennis, they take affto trips out Ithe divorce colony?’ is the first|along the purple sage bighways, | question asked by every stranger in| they go on Sundays either to ehureh ‘ or to the ball park for dancing and ‘They go to the movies, they golf Recovery of $6,000 worth of valu lable furs and atlks stolen from Ta | jreno . }eoma stores, has been made in Be | The popular outside Impression | soft drinks. Jattle follawing the arrest of Harry | seema to be that somewhere in this | Such wild A. Miller, 29, a salesman, Miller | widely-a re ina con: | tage confessed. |gregation of f wil | Arrest of Miller resulted thro a| women In the pr incidence. King ounty deputy martial iffa investigatin u as formerty | heels of @ cer *, pared with and the Ne times 4 houne. ds, it's quite a tame place, | It'll eat right out of your 16 dances to the bullets mn nor will the wild alk you, making you: for: | > | get home and family. In three days | who had cémmitted the Tacoma rob-|~ tp conn ym with the Pickford} I saw a cowboy, teetering beries. cane, which now has the state by the | slightly, a few W awe, gam | “Miller, after stenting the furs and| sare, I looked rather carefully for | bling « and ane silk, brought them to Se ' and I saw just five dd divorcee who went to the| eling men's grips, I of being vie show with three differ: | on display in @ local he s on the mame night. | them on the quiet, tellin “Where are they? I asked an but true) And that's | tomers they had been smu timer ghty as Reno geta. | Canada You've got me, with KY'S RECORD nS . aris. mee cant aieusement lived | SOME OF DIVORC Youth Sticks Gun © all my life, and I couldn't post:|" yoo the Fuversidé hotel, mont | |. in Man’s Stomach wren “09-9 is but a step to the courthouse Thomas Bensted, 214 Dexter ave. Jat first thought it was a joke when man est town and | divorone at | gation capitol? wolitary divorcees here, | women whom I suspected such stranger,” “I've they're hard to pot. Most of 'e | they’re t to ape ™) where the separator grinds swiftly are just ordinary folks, You can't es If not exceeding fine. thelr actions or TLE STAR - was taken by them in a taxicab ito @ lonely spot an an old canal nk, handcuffed to a tfee and beaten to death by Mrs. O'Dell, *whose weapon was a heavy file.| Samuel Gompera, president of tho| “Phe crime occurred January 7. Mrs. O'Dell has been a problem fto the court and to I. E. Fuller, a tmoted criminal attorney, appointed s@s-her counsel “She has refused to aid in any way in the preparation of her defense, her whole interest be Gompers Denounces Anti-Politicians CLEVELAND, O, April 26-— | American Federation of ‘Labor, de nounced the Lever act, the eheap-cuts” campaign, the railroad strike and the various Independent labor parties and reaffirmed | federation’s non-partisan stand in | politica, In an address here yester day. Gompers called upon organized “eat: | the} a boy, who hardly reached his shoul der, stuck a gun in his stomach at| Jenn st. and Dexter ave. Sunday night and searched him, The bum neselike workmanship of the youth-| ful robber, however, convinced him otherwive, The tiny stickup, who wore a light suit and cap, got noth-| ing. |Sacramento Gains in Census Report a aig | Mary Pickford’s sensational quiek | time eeparation fram Owen Moore land ber marriage to Fairbanks gave | the jaded divorcees quite a welcome treat Some of them were jealously pick ‘em by Very few of ‘em wear horns. 800 WATCHFUL WAITERS IN DIVORCE COLONY n and women, are ald to be | peeved walting—and| ‘There ts another fury no less furt nee the Pick. fous than that imputed to the “wom ford mix-up. Perbaps onetenth|an scorned.” It ia, I have it en that number have the money and In-| good and handsome authority, the | Mnation to away the six|anger of the woman who feels that months which Nevada exacts as the | another ts getting an undue advant Most of them |age in the race to cast off husbands salengiris, sten-| And several of the fair watehful Those I maw, weren't wild, T some $00 here wateohfully waiting idle price for work«—many separation, an ing centered in the fate of her husband. She at first ounsel and it was not until Jus-|tagonistic to the “best Interests of | 1920 pop _ thee Thompson had argued with her!the workers,” regardless of party|as 65,857; for an hour in chambers that she affiliations. }iabor to defeat aM candidates for! WASHINGTON, April 26.-—Census refused to accept| office who were known to be an-/tmreau th! O nnounced , the aumento, Cal increase since 1910, 21,161, | ! THE BON MARCHE IBarGain BASEMENT Money May Go Fast, but— if You Bring It to the Bargain Basement It Will Go Far We've Stirred Up Some Remarkable Bargains in | SPORT COATS +4¢$5.00 4¢ $10.00 4: $15.00 This assemblage of Sport Coats consists of the odd numbers left from the many different lots featured by the Bargain Basement this Spring. They’re all of good materials, are well made, and correctly styled. Of course all sizes and colors are not shown in any one style, but early 3 will have an excellent choice. There are just 12 coats in this lot and they’re e Coats at $5. in Serges, Coating Mixtures and Novelty Materials. They’re in Black, Tan, Red mixtures and one is a novelty checked pattern. There are regular and three-quarter lengths. All are belted and un- lined. Some have imitation leather collars and pocket trims. Sizes 36 to 42. This assortment consists of 16 coats in The Coats at $10.00 Tweeds and Novelty Materials. One is navy blue, the others are in red and gray mixtures. All are self-trimmed and the majority are belted and unlined. Sizes 18 to 42. With these are included 6 Brushed Wool Pocketed Scarfs and 2 Brushed Wool Coat Sweaters. They come in Burgundy, Tan, Gray or China Blue and some are trimmed with a contrasting color and finished with deep fringe. é Here are Tweeds, Serges and Novelty The Coats at $15.00 Cloths—18 of them—in Tan, Navy, Black and White Checks, and mixtures in which Red or Blue predominates. . There re regular and three-quarter lengths, all unlined, and most of them belted. Some have brushed wool collars and cuffs, and some are leather trimmed. Sizes 16 to 42. Bargain Prices on Summer Underwear for Women and Children Women’s fine-ribbed cotton union suits, low neck, sleeveless is and with cuff knee; come in sizes 40 to 44. 49 | The suit......... es rv Cc | Women’s fine-ribbed cotton union suits, low necked and sleeveless; have lace or shell knees. In sizes 26 to 42. The suit.......-.. Low neck and sleeveless cotton union suits for women are fine-ribbed and have tight-fitting cuff knees. Sizes from 36 to 44. The suit............. 9c Women’s fine-ribbed cotton union suits with French band ; are cut full size and well made. Low neck and tight cuff knees. In all sizes... A special lot of Swiss or fine-ribbed vests includes low cro- chet-finished neck and sleeveless styles; also band | top styles. Sizes 86 and 38. Each....--....-...-. 25c Women’s Swiss or fine-ribbed vests are low necked and some f | have short or wing sleeves. Some in this lot are “seconds.” All | sizes in white; regular sizes in pink. Women’s fine-ribbed lisle or cotton Children’s fine-ribbed cotton union vests with band tops or in bodice style suits in sizes for girls from 2 to 12 and boys from 6 to 10. The girls’ suits come in white and pink. Sizes 39c are white and sleeveless, the boys’ in 36 and 38. Each............ Women’s Jersey knitted bloomers in ecru with short sleeves. 59 pink, come in sizes 36 to 40. The suit... re Cc Each... Boys’ porous mesh union suits inecru are knee length and have short sleeves. Children’s fine-ribbed knee length pants. Sizes 2 to 10 years, 25c pond 8 to 14 years. 95c ‘ uit. F At... -cceere —d ceraphers, in homes, as ushers in the movie theatres—earning honest bread by honest sweat. Many of the women bring their fam bere, lv ing quietly in rented by It's exceedingly @ Mirtation w ro I am reli handsomest drummer town. Decerioysty, if not entirely mob trumtvyely, the idle candidates gather in the lobby of the Riverside b tie Golden and apartment hous Aiseumsing their “symptoms,” telling one another why they simply couldn't stand Tom, Dick or Henry any longer, Occasionally one of the disillusioned men finds more than sympathy from a walting divorcee and the new love is well an before the old is off. rare, making »| vada for all time. the} But such cases are| | walters here have been thus enraged by the Pickford case, Their anger | cooled viaibly, however, when Attor |ney General Fowler filed his action | | to invalidate the decree an charges | af colluston—and probably spotied the get rid-of hubby quick game in Ne And so they’ve had to go back to their knitfing to washing the) | children's ears, and such other bless ings as fall to the lot of the gaod and the bad alike in this vale of/ tears and partings. | Reno does a lot of other things as well as grant divorces, and it may well be that divorces an an industry will shortly be even more of a aide! line than it is now. If #0, they're! not going to hold it #0 very much against Mary and the people who | eritical of Jer matrimonial hop. Allies ‘Refuse ‘Gorman Plea for 100,000 Army Increase PARIS, April 24.—A joint French, | boundartes of that newly recognized |tion for the Kn | who spoke on | who British, Italian and Belgian state ment, to be ratified here this after noon, rejects Germany's reuest that she be allowed to retain an army of 200,000, instead of the 100,000 od for by the treaty of Vers The statement enya it is to fix the amount of reparati be paid by Germany later, and that Germany must carry out the peace treaty; otherwine the allies will be foreed to use coercive measures, Pertinax, writing in the Echo de Paris, saye the allied financiers plan 30 yearly paymerta of 3,000,000,000 marks gold aa a minimum, to be In creased according to the state of Germany's economic restoration, eee San Remo Meeting Ending Peacefully SAN REMO, April 25.—(Delayed.) —The fan Remo conference of the counel of premiers, which started week ago with threatened serio dissension under the question of a unified allied attitude toward Ger many, will end, probably tomorrow night, with apparently complete ac- cord. The counef tofay decided to ten der the mandate over Armenia to the United States, In event that nation refuses, the council will ask Wilson |to determine the boundaries of the new nation, by deciding whether the| Erzerum district shall go to Armenia or remain Turkish. The mandate over Palestine went to Great Britain, who, with France, will settle the borders of Syria and Palestine, especially as to whether the Upper Jordan river shall be in cluded in Syria's borders, eee U. S. Surprised by Offer of Mandate WASHINGTON, April 26.—Re- ports that the allied supreme counct! has decided to Mer the Armenian mandate to the United States and ask President Wilson to fix the nation, were received with surprise jin government circles today, Offi cals thought it had been made clear to the allies by hints and otherwise that there was no chance of this countty taking the mandate over Ar menia, Congress ts belived to be almort| unanimously opposed to the project. eapecially since Maj. Gen. Harbord | feperted an army and large appro priations would be necessary to make good the mandate, Neverthelons, there wna some mpec- ulation as to whether President Wil son would take this opportunity to! reverse hin recent decision to abstain from participation in international politin, at least until after the league of nations covenant haw been finally |aceepted or rejected by the United States, . | It wna conceded that the allied proffer will give him a good chance to do this, should he have changed his mind ‘Allies to Consider | Trading With Russia | SAN REMO, April 26—The council lof premiers has decided to take up | the matter of trading with Russia again, it was learned semiofficially | today and will allow entrance of a| Russian mission into allied countries to discuss the matter, Great Britain, it twas maid, has con- nented to the plan, altho ahe objects to Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet emiasary at Copenhagen, on the ground that | Litvinoff was guilty of a “breach of ‘diplomatic etiquette” in his recent conversations with J. O'Grady, the British representative. eee Conference at Spa Is Set for May 25 PARIS, April 26—The council of premiers has fixed May 25 as the \date for the conference with German representatives at Spa, a news agency dispatch from San Remo said SAYS SOCIALIST IS NOT LOYAL K. of C. Speaker Tells of Propaganda That there are in the States today more than 200 public tions with a combined circulation of 10,000,000 directed against the American government, was the dec tion of Peter Collins, publicist, ber of the = Internat erhood of Electrical W mbu Metropolitan Sun night Collins, in his address, character. ized Bolaheviem as socialism in ac tion, and ch “i that the doctrines of economic determinism were di ametrically opposed to all the ideal of our government, , “In the last 10 years I" have traveled more than 300,000 mile. thruout America in speaking thiy subject,” Collins declared have yet to meet a real socialist ly claim pat jean citizen.” on “| Cathedral Drive First daily report of workers in the St, James cathedral drive for $150,000 was held in the Hotel Butler Monday noon. At a banquet Satur day night $23,000 was pledged, United | * at the! S.P.10 SPEND 30 MILLIONS |Railway to Purchase Vast New Equipment SAN FRANCISCO, Aprfl 26.— Plans for gigantic expenditures for new equipment by the Southern Pa. tific railway were made public by |Jullus Kruttschnitt, executive head of th stem, who arrived here on an inspection trip last night. cquipment aggregating $30,000,000 purbhaked, Kruttschnitt said, will include: Five thousand freight cars, 100 lo- | comotives, 60 passengers cars, three | mere nt ships. | The Southern Pacific will be pre- |pared for every traffic contingnecy, pared for every traffic contingency, equipment, which will begin in May, | Kruttachnitt said, ate |Here’s New Alibi | for Messenger Boys | CHICAGO, April 26. | boys bave a new alibi livery—"de car got stalk Seven moanse r boys here use au. tomobiles in delivering telegrams- and they own the cars themselves— it was learned today. They are paid 85 cents an hour and time and a half for overtime James Deripsey, one of the automo. bile messenger boys, said the seven boys bought their automobiles with | money saved from their wagea, Messenger slow de The Bon pF Introductory Sale of “Mina Taylor’ Wash Dresses . - At $2.65 to $10.95 Shown on Living Models From 2 Until 4:30 o’Clock Tuesday and Wednesday This sale brings the nationally-known “Mina Taylor” Wash Dresses to the women of Seattle, offering them the charm and comfort of these utility frocks of cotton. Among the many models are the three sketched: At the left is shown a two-piece model in Roman stripe in harmonizing colors. i ‘ . It has tunic pockets and three-quarter length sleeves, and is trimmed with plain contrasting color—$6.95. In the center is sketched a model which, comes in plain colors or plaids, with hemstitched collar and cuffs and novelty pockets —$6.95. At the right is a plaid model in two pieces with cross tucked yoke and trimming of plain material—$10.95. WASH DRESS SECTION—SECOND FLOOR IN THE SHOPPING BOOTHS “Mina Taylor’ Apron Dresses There's freshness of an April shower in these Percale Apron Dresses —slipover style, plain or eset contrastingly trimmed—$3.25. Others in many colors, slipover or coat style—$2.65. UPPER MAIN FLOOR It’s a Sale of Silks at $2.45 a Yard And the price is considerably less than the wholesaler would ask us today for the very same silks! Six beautiful lines are here. All fresh! All new and crisp! And the patterns are most attractive. There are real savings here for you! 36-Inch Fancy. Dress Silks at $2.45 a Yard . 36- and 40-Inch Charmeuse at $2.45 a Yard 36-Inch Black Chiffon Taffeta at $2.45 a Yard 36-Inch Colored Chiffon Taffeta at $2.45 Yard - 36-Inch Black Satins at $2.45,a Yard 36- and 40-Inch Silks and Satins Mill Lengths—at $2.45 a Yard OTHER INTERESTING SILK OFFERS 40-inch Crepe de Chine $2.65 Yd. For wear, for good looks, for style—what silk is there that can sur- pass Crepe de Chine Silk? May be used for dresses, blouses, lingerie and many other things—40 inches wide, in colors, white and black. Plain or Changeable Satin $3.50 Such beauty in style is this finely woven Dress Satin at $3.50 a yard. Colors—oh, so many—including Midnight, Belgium, American Beauty, Lavender, Wood Brown, African, Mais, Gold and others—a yard wide.” 40-inch Printed Radium $3.95 Yard New designs, good colorings, in Printed Radium Silk—floral and con ventional designs—suitable for dresses, skirts and linings—$3.95 yard. FABRIC FLOOR—{THIRD) 24-inch Calicoes 20c a Yard Calicoes—2,000 yards, light grounds with neat stripes—suitable for chil- dren’s dresses and women’s aprons—24 inches wide. FABRIC FLOOR—(THIRD)