The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1920, Page 2

WOOD ADDS TO N. J. SUCCESS Tom, V.P., Blames Sody wen tae "| for Our Ills | NEW YORK, April 10—Practic | ally complete unofficial returns to- day trom New Jersey's primary eleo |tion gave Major General Leonard Wood a lead of 1.700 over Senator Johnson in the presidential years sérvice to| the homeflurnisher! GUARANTEED ANDARD ING Vice President Grows Re- trospective and Broods Over Wasted Life WASHINGTON, April 20--Vice | Fltram President Tom Marshall was in pen i ‘i preference balloting. wiv 1. voding over & wanted ~your old_ machine taken ” The vote, with four election dis-| lif, becalmed in the shallows of t part -ayment on PU Bi enicts miming: Wood. 62,591; John | Vice presidency, he grew retrospec chase @f a new EMPRESS 9) i ‘Pie | tive. sewing shine. pre Went te I'm getting to be an old man,” sewing machine 4 Johngon's backers proceeded with | no cor ined adly to a visitor “In thelr plans for obtaining @ recount| fact, I am an old man, Why, I'm in some disteicta Attorneys w so old | can remember when the first engaged, who announced they would] “la water fountain was op id in make tmmediate application for a re | Columbia Cit Ind. count in several countios. ‘Old Jim 1 nd his wife Mary ie oar | drove ia ta t n after the foun. own Harding Captures ‘ene aptiteten'and Warr. Yor & 4 | adventure and daring Just Nike Bulk of Ohio Men |i ei vines piel a week COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 30. ford. They'd try anything once. Complete unofficial returns fram the ‘Let's thy one of these here , Ohio primary today showed the elec: | sogy's’ Jim tel to Mary, ‘I © uyS an tion of William H. Boyd. a Wood! wit if you wi « Mary | candidate, as deleguteetdarge, over | y € Cc . ‘Bo they w and. ordered. oN EI MPRESS Harry M. Daugherty, Miasdimg candi-| Nectar flavor they got-—remember oN ty | date, My 307 yoten. |the nectar flavor at used ta be On the preferential vote fhe re-| go good? - | \ achine os vis [Frou arink youre fv.” mars Harding, 125,561; Wood, 109.368 | yfary, ‘and if you lke tt I'll drink On the fade of the complete am-| mine officlal returns, Harding captured | Jim drank. He tanted it gin 26 dintricts three dolegatemat:| erty at first, then drained off the large, ¢ aa against | whole plas tal ‘OU SA\VE $i0— TO $25— ON EVERY Wace pice bg Poa one ale ay, it tt Jim? What's tt EM.PRESS SEWING MACHINE! ; | “tw all right, Mary,’ mid Jtm, wiping bis mouth. ‘It's very nice. You can drink It. Mary. It's nothing but sweetened wind.’ “And I guess olf Jim waa right.” [the ¥. P. concluded sorrewfully “Look at us now We consume oceans of soda water and have be come a nation of wind fammers.” HOT FIGHT ON IN CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, April 30 California, seene of the next lap forall presidentia! i today in the throes an hot as any the oe '*} —THE EMPRESS is strictly a HIGH-GRADE machine--for easy running, simplicity, noise- lessness, practical devices and construction, has no equal. positivély save from ten to twenty-five Aeilars on the purchase of an EMPRESS machine. Poindexter Plans Return to Capital witnemed. United States Senator Miles Po » two of her “favorite soma”) dexter, who came west to attend bidding for the votes of the 24/ the Bellingham convention, will re |delegnies to be nent to the repub-|turn to Washington in a few days ean national convention at Chi-/ he announ today. Ureent leis | cago, middie rounders are virtual lity numbered among the missing. | Johnson's friends and supporters are confident they will carry the | primaries next Tuesday by 100,000 They count on the senator's at | mittedly perfect machine to swing the vote, aa it has done in times past when Johason has carried the | state by anywhere from 100,009 to | 300,000 | WASHINGTON, April 10—The | Hoover supporters befleve Bouth-|\ railroad labor board plans to make ern California is quffictentty pro/a complete study of the entire rail }teague of nations to ‘give the for mer food administrator a lead there its chairman, informed congress to sufficiently large to overcome John-|day tn asking for additional appro son's conceded lead In the North. | priations of $400,000. }lative business requires his pre at the capital Poindexter add. an audience of 600 Thureda in the Arende ¢ re meeting was held under ¢ of the Young Men's Ker ce p The auspices toan club. Planning Study of Railroad Problems Mrs. Herbert Lewis, tm a lecture at University College, Bangor. ybe Single Ones ‘ 9 p2 Soe, os Raman Al Em by Neck | A man's greatest success in life is April 30.—"One can ab | generally unexpected. whether a minkyter is mar. | coe — on by the way he bolds| Every dreamer expects to accom Baby at the christenin: said |plish something when he wakes Mothers — Who Wish to Get the Most for Their Money * In Boys’ Suits Caps and Furnishings Will do well to see the Special Offerings now being shown in our New Incline Entrance Windows Though not completed, this entrance will be open Saturday. Tailored Ready Co. Upstairs We Always Saye You Money on Boys’ Clothes 401-407 Pike Street | reed labor situation, A. M. Barton, | ¢ THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1920. BISBEE TRIAL NEARING JURY Case May Close With Night Court Session } BY M. D, TRACY TOMBSTONE, Art, April | When court opened today indications were that the Bisbee deportations trial would be in the hands of the Jury before adjournment tonight. } Ww. sens of Il Pano, chief dofenne nwel, and y | French, county attorney uled to*clome the argur laitho a night seasion will probably |be necenmury. Attorney W. K, Gil | more of the defgnee and A. A. Worn ley for the state spoke yesterday afternoon and last night Warwley’s argument devoted mach wtic analysis % deepl time to wn of the evidence of Captain Harry ©. Wheeler r witness for the 4 fense, and of the attitude of the min ng company Once Worsley threw the court, ary and Audience into unsuppremned lnugbter with five minutes devoted |to oratory in German dialect. At another time he stood far a full half | minute making faces at the defenne | attorneys while inughter again | ewept the court room Worsley mng 1. W ridicule them, At more serious mo-| ments he drew definitions of what he called the “bie TW. W." and “tte LW, W..” or the “dig sabotint” and the “little aabotint.” W. songn to “The big LW. W. are the profit: | erring, grasping corporations,” he | declared. “They make the Little 1 | Ww. Wr “These men were not Aeported for amy reason except that they had of-| fended the bfk mabotiat, the corpora tions.” be told the jury. i PALMER TELLS OF NEW PLOTS: Says Government Officials | Marked for Death | WASHINGTON, April 20.-Gev ernment officials and others have been marked for aseansination May | 1, Attorney General Palmer has an nounced. At the mame time he made public Uterature of radicals cajling for a) general strike similar to those called for in other countries, notably | France. Palmer would make no predictions } jas to the extent to which radicals id proceed tn carrying out their He aid af) possible precau na have been taken and te hope ful recent activities of the depart ment will prevent violence and labor disturbances. HERE’S MORE ABOUT BLUEBEARD STARTS ON PAGE ONE |and stored in a local warehouse on November 6, two days before he married Gertrude Wombacher, «| Spokane wornan, with whom he was living In Los Angeles’ expensive | apartment house diwtrict at the time of his arrest. It was Miss Wom bacher Who had him trafled by de | tectives of a trip he took with her | into the woods when she feared he | |was going to kill her, and who |cauned his downfall. | Another Instance of the rapidity | j with which Re married and slew his brides in geen tn the casen of Mixe | Pryor and Mra. Goodnich. Within | 43 hours after he had murdered and { buried the body of Mins Pryor at| Plum, he married Mra. Goodnich tn North Yakima, | BECAME MURDERER FOUR TEARS AGO Hillton’s confession contains a statement that he was an arphan in childhood, a rover in manhood and became”a murderer four years ago when he was “weized with a desire | to kilL* Ho thinks he was either born tn | Tennesse or Texas, but does not | know his real name, tho he stated | once tt was Andrew, or hin exact agr. Ho says he alwayn “felt better” after killing one of his “wives.” “During the war,” he said, “1 got the impaise to kill. Some thing just told me to do it.” Others of “Hluebear®’s” known victims, as furnished today by the |Tee Angeles authorities, include: Mra. H. lL. Gordof, of Winnipeg, Canada, Married “H. L. | April, 1919. Katherine Kruz, of Nelson, B.C. | Married “James P. Watson? June, 1913. | “Matti> Irene Root, San Francisco. | | Married “H. L. Gordon,” in 1919. Maude F. Goldensmith, of Wallace, |Idaha Married “Charles Newton,” jJanuary, 1919 | Mra, James Creamer, of Spokane, Wash. Married “Creamer,” October, 1918. Mra. Minnie EB. Bellew, of Chicago. Married “Watson,” in 1919 | Mrs, Elizabeth 1. Witltamson, Sacramento. Married the man wn der the name of Lewis. cee | THINKS HUIRT HOLDS RECORD FOR MURDERS | | VANCOUVER, B. ©. April 20.— “My opinion is that Harvey or Huirt, the Los Angeles bigamist, will make Crippen, the London mur. derer, looks like a rank amateur,” said Chief of Police William McRae y after going over the two mar. uges in which he has been making special ipvestigation Chief McRae had just been talking with Mrs, M. L. Gordon, ane of the few of Huirt's wives, who is among those who have been traced. The name of Gordon ts that uncer which she was married to Huirt at Winnl- peg on April 12, last year. BIG SALE ON FIRST | |olags trade, and while noted for the quality \etit carried some of the most durable clothing to be found in the city of She was a widow with four chil- dren and met Huirt tn Regina. Eleven days after their marriago she never saw him again altho she heard from him regularly up to Christmas. The police believe that the wifé immediately preceding Mrs. Gordon was Mrs. B, Andrawartha, a widow, who married Huirt in 1918 under the name of H. M. Lewis. . As late as February 6, of last year, they were ¥ ° PRONOUNCED REDUCTIONS Are Offered On OUR FINER COATS Appropriate for Any Sort of Wear Evora, Bokhara, Peachbloom, Silvertone and Camel's Hair Polo Cloth fashion this group—styled in varying lengths and beautifully lined. Shown in all fashionable colors. An Exceptional Offer of SMART SPORT COATS At $25.00 A grouping of Spring Models of Heavy All-wool Jersey in desirable shades. Out on youthful belted lines; well tailored. This offering pro- vides a most pronounced saving opportunity. ; SPRING HATS REDUCED TO $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 A grouping of Hats representing every phase of the mode, both for AUN AUPBUNU ALU AU LL a. zt ae Be dress and street wear. Handsome Flowers, Feather Fancies and Hand- Aa) embroidery trim Hats of marked individuality of design. A collection unusually distinctive at these price concessions. =| SILK LINGERIE REDUCED A GROUPING OF Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine Chemises Exquisitely made with built-up shoulders or straps, trimmed with lace and embroidery; some combined with Georgette. Placed in five Froups at . $3.50, $4.95, $6.50, $8.50, $10.00 Two Groups of Silk Jersey Chemises— At $5.95 and $10.00 Wash Satin Camisoles Beautifully made and trimmed. In three groups: $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 Jersey Silk Bloomers Of excellent quality-—Reduced to $3.50 and $4.95 ' SECOND AT SPRING PF HNL == TT Reduced to— MAN MURDERED im Vancouver, and on the February 12 left for Seattle. Beer Appetite Costs Relatives of Mra. Astreyertne | Home Brewer $350 have never seen her since a! ave | “ His name was Carl Martin. H he | ort SS aoe bios Ahaha was charged with possession of ICARO BOOKS TO | bome brew, and admitted it “Why did you make this beer asked Judge Neterer. “1 made it before the first of the 00K AID DAN CUPID! SPOKANE, April 30 —"Cupid” Van} Murphy, marriage license clerk Were, | , your hee » expects to do a rushing business aft aga acd ‘wih bee Liat er June 1. “We're going to BIV8 | court repeated. away cook books with marriage It| “Because I like beer,” truthfully conses,” he explained replied Carl PORT GAMBLE, April 30.—Pie roon stabs caused the death of Joh | Diber,. murdered at Port Gamble” Tuesday, a coroner's jury decided) Thursday. Two men, Joe Felton | Philip Rodriguez, are held pending probe of the murder. Diber wag known to have had $2,400, now miss | ing. YOUR TEETH X-RAYED FREE AVE. ATTRACTS MANY Bargain Seekers Still Take Advantage of Big Reductions) on Famous John Lindh Stock | | orthwest, and espectay those of Seattle, are unusually | People of the the way of clothing. Yet | \c! Vvanta of bargain offerings in ed Samoa be the Féapoube to my announcement of Seattle's Supreme | Sale.” This was the statement made yesterday by Mr. H. M. Rogers, the | alert young manager of the Red Front Clothing Co. at First ave. and) easee has the distinction of Yuytng out the stock of the John Lindh clothing store at Third ave. and Seneca st. in the face of the strongest lind of competition and it was only because of his ability to swing a cash | deal that he was able to close the transaction. In spite of the present high prices he startled, Seattle's clothing world by announcing the most sweeping reductions, a great deal of the huge $60,000 stock under one roof being marked lower than present wholesale costs, For over 15 years the Lindh store enjoyed very exclusive arid high nd style of the apparel sold, ttle SMICITAEL STERNS, DAVID ADLER & SONS, LEOPOLD MORSE (Union Made), H. H-WICKWIRE and SOCIETY BRANDS show the character of the cloteing that is being sold away below value at this great sale. When you can get a high class all-wool tweed suit that regu- larly sold for $45.00 for $22.86 it naturally attracts great attention For instance, men’s shoes, which have doubled in price since the| war, are quoted as low as $2.98. ‘Tho well known DOUGLAS (strictly Union Made) brand is being sold as low as $5.65, AN, CHIP- PEWA and DRY SOCK are among the brands being offered at prices that make competition ridiculous. Boys’, women’s and girls’ shoes are also being sold at amounts that are proportionately as low aa the men's en. TShiny of Seattle's finest dressers patronized the Lindh store because of the fine qualities of the shirts and neckwear, The sme merchandise {s| being offered at this salo and many have taken advantage of this fact. | Fine silk shirts selling at a fraction of what they are worth and the | ail ties are going at prices calculated to startle those who have an idea | of their values. For example, pure silk ties worth $1.50 are being closed | out at 850. | Arrow Collars are known throughout the world. This neckwear, worth 300 at any store, is being closed out at two for 2c, No one should over. look this chance to save 50c on each dollar. Sox, work gloves, overalls ‘and mackinaws are going at the samo low prices that characterize all the prices throughout this sale, $2 BLACK BEAR overalls for $1.95; 6bce silk hose at 280; cotton sox as low as yo; leather gloves as low as 48c, and canvas at 160. A great chance is offered to secure extra pants. Here is a large assort- ment of both work and dress pants at prices way below those you would expect to pay. , Union made’ work pants that were priced at $4.00 are now marked $2.35. ‘This sale comprines & $60,000 stack of merchandise under one roof and ts marked at these low prices in order to close it out completely. Much of the merchandise is standard, nationally advertised goods, and no one should fail to at least investigate the bargains in suits, shoes, underwear, overcoats and other apparel that are being offered at a timo when other merchandise is priced out of sight. It’s the greatest opportunity that people of the Northwest are likely to have for some time, and no reader of this paper should fail to take advantgge of the astounding prices offered by the Red Front Clothing Ca, 4691-403 Iirst ave De L. BR. Clark each morning between hours of 9 and 10:80. k No cost or obligati whatever. We have a fine, b new X-Ray Machine w we are placing at your posal without charge tween the hours mention above, Please come as early the morning as possible. REGAL DENT. OFFICES Dr. L. R. Clark, Manager: 405 THIRD AVENUE Northwest Corner Third A) and Union Street Diagonally Across the from the Postoffice Lady Attendants on Duty ‘Times