The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1920, Page 16

M'GRAW FIGURES SCORES INJURED IN “ACCIDENT” IN BEACH Rid Comedian Unconscious; hy Sailors. Fight Police to SLOW Patho SURE J PLANES | | FINISH FLIGHT eared \Bureau of | New York to Frisco Run I en Sheriff Stringer Asked for Aid in Hunt of Alberta Bandits Sheriff Stringer's two big Bloodhounds, Dynamite and Lightning, hit the trail today for another manhunt, At @ late hour posses of Cana @ian police and civilians were re- | ported closing a heavily armed thrown around the Frank in the Crows Nest Pass, Alberta, on which two despere dees were supposed to bo in hid- Ing, one badly wounded. ‘These two, with George Akroff, » pall, held up passenger train No. 63 Rear the divide Monday night, rob Bing crew and passengers of $500 eash and jewelry Tn & subsequent battle Akroff was Fiddied and killed in front of « Chinese cafe in Bellevue Saturday Dut not until after the bandits had “Mhot to death Constable Fred Batley @f the Alberta Provincial police and Ernest Usher of the Royal in police. CED TO SLIDE HIS BLOOD two other desperadoes fied for hills, Posse members were able ‘trail one of them, believed to be Bassoff, by bis blood. trail led straight for the fa Frank Slide, where it was lost of more than 200 police and ff hastily sworn in as special threw a me around the — Col. T. McLeon, of the police, wired Sheriff String som his dogs. i was attempting last it to pick up the trail of a lost Bear Ballard when word came Canada that the hounds were He was pulled off the scent | 10:30 and with Dynamite and Sheriffs Asn Lee and C. H , caught the Great Northern train for Varicouver. At Vancouver they wére to be met > ‘| OREGON BANDITS: TO BE CHARGED ante ee Fur ~ ia ,, BUYING aw \ $8 a Month Is This Veteran’s Completed r plans of the planes declared today The first plane, piloted by Mert Acosta, arrived at Durant field, Oak land, at 9:40 yesterday afternoon. It carried J, M. Larsen, owner, Captain Eddie Mic nengers. The second plane, piloted by Charles K. Colt, and carrying Major L. B. Lent, of the portal alr service landed a few minu' ater. The planes had averaged 100 miles per hour across the continent, it was stated and OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 9%—Pilot Bert Acosta, who completed a New York to San Francisco flight by air plane yesterday, faced prosecution today ona charge brought against him by Mise Mah Dodge, of Sacra men Acovta knew the werrant was waiting for him on his arrival at Oakland yesterday, and surren dd immediately after the reception which marked successful co ompletion Ne his Might ‘Snake Kills Girl; | Youth Is Srowned | WENATCHER, Aug. 9.—Going be }yond his depth while learning to jewim in the Columbia river, near | Bast Wenatchec, Saturday afternoon, | | Arnold Kighme, 22-year-old son of Mr and Mrs. H.E. Kighme, was drowned. Marian “Johnaon, 2-yearold daugh ter of ¢x-Mayor William Johnson of Cashmere, died Saturday night from | the bite of a rattlesnake. Payment kenbacher ax pas: | Missing | Relatives A. D, Stowe, 619 Onk Grove st. | Minneapolis, has asked Seattle police |to help find his son, Lewis William | Stowe, 41, who abandoned bis wife jand two children in Victoria, B. five years ago, and in naid to eloped with another woman, He was | reported last seen in Sheridan, Wyo Amundsen Starts Voyage to Pole | ROME, Aug. %.—-After being de Inyed here for several days on ac count of bad weath | Amundsen, veter |away Sunday after leg of the dash tha take him to the North Pole. got Dies From Wounds Received in April | Attacked b: ne Virst ave Al bert Tannhauser, 60: re ceived injuries tl at Firlands Sunday. Home Under |taking Co, is making funeral ar rangement» n insane man Lenora st Japanese Wheat | year, due to exqresive rains. total is estimated to be about 1,095,- 916 bushels Rarley, it in said, may show a ¢y-| grease of 9.5 per cent over last year,|and west séections of the continent | fingers from j r kind of finh, clroumstances surrounding ju while in company of John J m still remained to’ be ele day re gave th non the first) jas he expects to] | day | eb | | ho: j He Me on at caused his death | Crop Falls Short |..." | Japan's wheat crop is expected to! none of the officials would fall 4 per cent short of the crop last | They said there The orderly peop (aid not k jot | More “herrings are eaten than any |rubbite from the east infesting the! 43rd. st. fer said he wan called at Mystery Is Unsolved Rescue Comrade “, Aug %—More lore were wounded and women and children were tram- pled on in a riot which broke out At the Metropolitan Beach police eta tion Inet night Fighting maried when at least 600 railors stormed the police station in “ a comrade who kennens. They ation with rocks y then, smashing every window. They forced thelr way into the building, seizing rifles with whieh they fought the Metropolitan police. ‘Thousands of men, women and children were on the beach when the fighting started, The police, firing into the closedly massed ranks of the ttacking sailors, wounded more than 0 Most of the wounded were taken away in:automobiles by their com raden, authorities h A detail of soldiers, rushed from a been drinking. |¥ort Banks, and the provost guard aft the taxi at|from the Charlestown navy yard, fought with the police against the sailors. | Several pol flying bottles and stones. One bw sailors, rounded up after the fighting, were held under strong guard at the police station. Terror reigned on the beach for an hour after the shooting started. As nn pot regained | 14 crowds rushed for cover, women ve of the Lambs club are at./#n4 children were knocked down and to hush up the affair, and | ‘ample “us |Boy Misses Wood, Strikes Fingers When a boy friend missed. a block A wire fence, separating the east | of wood Sunday, he chopped off two the right hand of Australia, is maintained to keep | William H. Williams, 12, of 813 N. Mysterious the NEW YORK, Aug. 9 in comedian MeGraw ry of John C, Slavin. r of the Giants baseball club. ured up to anage McGraw, Slavin and Winfield Lig tt were at the Lambs club early morning. Ace evidence gaghered t quarreled with an un of the club. They h ers in which M anday Slavin m egan, a taxi driver, who only clear account of the penings yet obtained by ub. me ved the © All of the m (iraw's home the sidewalk muld. pay the Slavin col a were standing arguing as to who fare when, Mogan yaedd n was not taken to} ti] four hours later. ne said his skull was frac vernen were injured lay he had ‘nome dis re pet they were tytke what hap; He was attended at Lake rtile farms of the went hospital, _side ‘The Bon. Marché ESTABLISHED 1 * &@ special train and rushed into Nest Pass. OPEN FIRE ‘AURANT ‘Dispatches from Lethbridge, Al | told today of the gufifight at close range in which Usher, Bailey ee oe eee wae tines. | of. the desperadoes were in |To File Murder C Case Against Five Outlaws PENDLETON, Or.. Aug. %.—The county grand jury, which convened | here today, is expected to indict Neil | Hart, Jim Owens, Jack Rathie, Louis Anderson and Richard Patterson on | a charge of first degree murder, for Injury in War Eight dollars a month compensa sion, on being told of Pulvermaker's tion for faithfully serving hin coun-|case, sal@ he would immediately look try in the World war, offering his|into it and see what he could do all for that country and coming for the veteran. back, injured for life and incapable} Pulvermaker, according to Mrs of working at farming, the only oc: | Nelson, has not @ living relative in cupation he knows, the world, ‘That, according to Eimer M. Pub| Extgets from Pulvermaker’s let vermaker, is the reward of his coun. ter to Mra, Nelson, telling of his These men participated in a jail constable named Frewin,| reak here Sunday, July 25, when the place, Usher enter. | Sheriff Til Taylor was fatally wound- ed. All were recaptured six days later and were returned to the jail Tmo ott, who bad |“Skey Clerk’’ at Hotel et found its marx | to Greet Aero Guests shoulder, ranging} ew YORK, Aug. 9—The first housetop landing for airplanes in Manhattan will be constructed on the | roof of the Hotel Astor this summer, | according to an announcement of the hotel, which says the plans are near. ly completed. The landing will be 62 | feet wide and 296 feet long. McKasson New | Aviator; Still In ad. | dition to the landing, a special ser. Mov for airplane guesta will be pro- | vided Passengers will register on the | reof and reestve their room keys. try. ONE OF THE FIRST TO RALLY TO NATION'S CALL Pulvermaker was one of the first | to rally to the call for men tn 1917. For a while he was stationed in Texas, training for the aviation servicn, Later he went to France ‘and severely injured his back in airplane accident Not only did the government pay him only $$ a month in recognition of his services, but he was not per. mitted to enter a vocational training school to learn work that he could do, which demanded little physiqul power, unless he paid his own keep while attending such an inatitution.| he stated in @ letter to Mrs. Bertha! Nelson, a Seattle friend. Since Pulvermaker's return, he has been attempting to earn hin) living on a homestead near Sumatra Mont. which he had taken up be fore he went to war David F. Tilley, assistant director - Leads theFiel of the Veterans’ Wattare om is [Ba John M. McKasson John Martin McKasson, 17-year.) ala son of Mr. and Mrs. G Me-| Kasson, 1623 Queen Ann ave., form er Star route boy, is still hitting the nail on the head. He has just been @raduated from the Great Lakes ‘aviation school at the head of a class of 77, and was presented with a gold) medal by the commanding officer. He is now at Quantico, Va. When young McKasson was 11! years old and carrying a Star route |f) he received the $20 in gold offered the carrier getting the largest num ber of subscriptions during vacation. | He secured more than 100 in one} week. He finished at Warren schooi | in Seattle before entering the Great Lakes school. His parents .have| been residents of Seattle for 14) years. j For special, voluntary: recruiting ' “work, done during a furlough in Se attle, McKasson received special cita- | 9) tion from the commanding officer. Minnesota Sheriff | | Killed by Bandit| WORTHINGTO: Minn., Aug. 9 —fheritf P. J cCall was killed and Bill Foster was seriously wound. | ed in a gun battle with two bandits at Milomo, near here, ast night. Raeburn’s Painting Sold for $105,000 LONDON, Aug. 9-—Raeburn's pic- _ ture of the four Macdonald children, which was the property of F, BE. Hills. wae «old at Christie's for $106,000 RGAIN THE BON MARCHE BASEMENT Cool Economies That Bring Real Savings in Cold Cash —2 | trouble, follow: “Iam only getting $% per month from the government. It in very hard for me to work, as my spine is bothered when I work. “I was trying to get vocational training, but wae only awarded where I pay my own keep.” “"\Merchants Assemble in Portland Meet PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. %—Hun- dceds of merchants from all parts of the Northwest are gathering in| | Portiand today for the eighth annual | “buyers? week” of local business con: | cerns While heavy purchases are made by outof-town visitors during these | occasions, the primary purpose iw to | form @ stronger link btween the/ buyer and the jobber. The Yuma, Ariz. — irrigation leanal, now irrigating 100,000 acres of land, is expected to be the largest | leanal in the world A Jobber’s Entire Stock of White Wash Skirts $1.95 and $2.95 321 Gabardine Shirts in 14 Stylish Models —All Materials Pre-Shrunk— These smart Wash Skirts are trimmed with big white pearl buttons, novel pockets and deep belts. Women’s White Low Shoes Reduced to $5.85 Broken lines of Women’s White Kid or Canvas Pumps and Oxfords—only 60 pairs in the lot—and all exceptionally good values at $5.85. Some Shoes in the lot sold originally for $10.00 a pair. With high or low heels, also baby Louis heels—all high grade footwear, but because lines are broken, out they go at $5.85, Big savings for you. SHOE SHOP—UPPER MAIN FLOOR your ‘boys and girls will soon be going back to school—and of course they’re all going to need new school clothes. WE’VE BEEN PLANNING THEIR SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR SOME TIME ‘ And we’re ready whenever you are— ready to give you the very best values obtainable in sensible, practical school clothes. A Sale of Wash Goods ‘All remaining Dress Voiles in the $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 lines have been REDUCED. You'll find them up on Fabric Floor grouped in this fashion: $1.25 Dress Voiles $1.00 yd. * A fine lot—sheer and pretty, in good-looking patterns and colors—a yard wide. mixed FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD Odd Blankets Reduced Only a few pairs of each kind, but savings are worth your careful consideration. $5.00 WOOLNAP BLANKETS $4.50 A PAIR White with colored borders—60x76 inches $7.95 WHITE BLANKETS $6.95 A PAIR White cotton and wool mixed— 66x80 inches $8.75 PLAID BLANKETS $7.95 A PAIR Plaid wool and cotton mixed—66x80 inches $10.00 PLAID BLANKETS $8.95 A PAIR Cotton and wool in neat colored plaids $11.00 GRAY BLANKETS $9.75 A PAIR Wool and cotton mixed—70x80 inches $12.95 GRAY BLANKETS $10.75 A PAIR Cotton, and wool—size 70280 inches THIRD FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Once a Nemo; Always a Nemo A woman’s body needs firm abdominal sup- port with freedom above the waist. Health depends on it—attractive appearance results from it—correct poise is determined by it. Nemo is seul give it, Look After Your Own Welfare Now —Wear a Nemo No. 514 is one of the new Kop Service Corsets, with very low bust and the latest Nemo inven- tion that does away with “digging in” in front. It has elastic inserts in bust and elastic bands in skirt to control thigh flesh. Medium or full figure. Of pink coutil. Sizes 22 to 32, Priced at $7.00 SECOND FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE Aegon nahi $1.50 Dress Voiles $1.19 yd. 36- and 38-inch Dress Voiles— reduced for Tuesday to $1.19. Handsome patterns —some silk FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) $2.00 Dress Voiles $1.50 yd. Only a few pieces . y this qual- ity of Voile, reduced to $1.50 a yard. Good patterns and colors— 36 inches wide. FABRIC FLOOR (THIRD) Women’s Union Suits 95c—SPECIAL Now for a good offer in Women’s Union Suits, in either regulation band top or bodice style, shell or tight knee, in pink or white, sizes 36 to 40—and just splendid value for 95c. —Knitted Jersey Bloomers in black, white and pink, excellent ‘for summer outings—$1.00 and $1.25. —Children’s Taped-waist Union Suits, sleeveless style, knée length, size 2 to 9 years—special at 85¢. UPPER MAIN FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE > Odds and Ends of Haviland China, About Half Price A good chance to replenish your Haviland China Sets at a saving of about a half—if you want them in the Ranson pattern. Pure white, and white with gold decoration. They have been reduced for quick clearance. Here you will find: Pure White “Ranson” Pattern Cream Pitchers reduced to 85¢ each Coupe Soup Plates reduced to 50¢ each Bread and Butter Plates at 37c¢ each Fruit Sauce Dishes reduced to 37¢ each Sauce Boats reduced to $1.45 apiece Covered Dishes reduced to $2.15 each White and Gold “Ranson” Pattern Dessert Plates reduced to 65¢ each Coupe Soups reduced to 75¢ each Oat Meals reduced to 75¢ each Fruit Sauce Dishes reduced to 50¢ each Pickle Dishes reduced to $1.20 each Covered Dishes reduced to $6.25 each Many other items besides the ones listed. We re- serve the right to limit quantities. No phone orders taken, and none delivered at this price, FOURTH FLOOR—THE BON MARCHE