The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 8

STIRRING PLEA FOR » New York Writer Vivid Details of Seattle turning willingly rather than as a| prisoner, To thie th coma au Girl's Arrest thorities would not agren. "There has been a great deal mid Page One, about the big fight to prevent extra a Prom Te ition, Irom the start, I advined my had neg ecb Rg = client to return to Tacoma and seek Brainerd made no protest, a trial whereby mie could be cleared Climbed Into “upper over Derth occupied by Mra, Cunnin. @nd one by one handed over all igning the extradition papers. A | eboth jewelry and belongings. “ov ¢ almost never refuses such In the morning the possessions & request from another governor < ) Were returned. The same procedur All he haa to consider are two tech ‘ has been repeated cach night of the tray: The extradt Jeft Chicago Saturc qause of close the Burlingt m Were obliged to remain overnight Chicago, The transoor i being made via Bu Paul and Northern P Because Which Mra. ¢ n fe Made out over that re MET BY SAXE AT CHICAGO portunity of saying goodbye te Brainerd and also of Interview with Mrs. Mr. Saxe, whose pet philanthrep’ Blways have co do wit hildren’s institutions; Strumental in retsPoing the Sta Baby to its mother's arms. havir Mnterested to talk with Mrs. Bingham because he t Tay in achieving the baby De left unturned to expedite * geturn to Tacoma. lie _ @f Miss Brainerd. Denging for her baby,” Saxe, fly affair. ‘CALLS HER RIG _ HEARTED AND IMPULSIVE A rat, iy ‘Wain regreta. _ tmg made public. HER MADE Gives & have but be At Chicago the party was met by while in New York, but on 4 Saxe, althy Ne ork Blemund Saxe, a wealthy New Y trary w immediately to Bmporter, who has scted as Miss ersons and on where she was | Brainerd’s bondsman in the East. we 1 fay reef mndonmchy rs happe: o be in Chicago and or y OWN. Mr. nar ap SUricd ther 0 pr Hetty Brainerd’s arrauenment on @n a business trip * day mérning was brief, She was pining bh | i hilanthropies | House over which she will rule as the next “First Lady of the Land. children and | —— —_ ‘ as partly in. He expressed himee!f particularty Cun 1 been given to understand that her only interest return He sought enlightenment as to her Retivity in the prosecution of Miss Brainert. In the beginning, moved by the Mother's pleas for her baby, Mr Saxe announced that no stone should lobby's expressed Dimself as much surprised that Mrs Cunningham had not at once return ed to Tacoma to her grandson, but had delayed the reunion in order to Participate in the active prosecution “I can understand a mother’s Geclared Mr. is & most outspoken man, “but I find it hard to grasp the activ- ity of one woman tn prosecuting an- ether. After all this & a Stagg fam “I thought Mra. Cunningham's was the return of her/Fereuson of the 47th street police Now, altho she is the| Mother of an only daughter, she| ciety and newspaper fame was a | geems not to think of Mrs. Brainerd | and her agony of spirit over Betty’s| 4nq held without ball for ©) Predicament. Betty has often been & | tion and the arrival of the Tacoma} Guest in my New York home. She I | police, | Acting under orders from her at- ‘@orneys, Betty Brainerd was obliged maintain a complete silence until | Gust before her trip to the West. Cut | ‘° | to the heart by the fact that Seattle friends and newspapers had seemed ‘© condemn her unheard, she spent | Many unhappy hours in tears and For the first time, the tnside story | ‘f everything that transpired from the moment of ber arrest is now be Tt was openly and without any ap- that Betty Brainerd went get her trunks. She had made no secret of her trip East, but had traveled on on a erd's cell THE SEATTLE STAR |inrainerd’s Seattle friends to under stand why she did not immediately return to the Wert and face th charges against her, The mtuation |was this: We could not get her out of her cell until we had given batt Once ball was given, it was impos sible for Mins Hrainerd to leave the jurisdiction of the court, She wan obliged to await the arrival of the Tacoma officern, No one would have been more pleased than Mins Bralr erd and myself to have had her re turn to Tacoma voluntarily. In fact th y reason there was any delay at all, was in an effort to bring that pre t I asked to have requisition papers withdrawn so that she could have the advantage of re of these any question of harges. There was never ov, Smith's not nieal rte —firet, in the prisoner | the person wanted? and, was she in| the state at the time the alleged of-| fense wae committed? There was no ‘ Jaim that my client was any other| a than Detty Dralnerd, and it was neocret that she was in Washington at the o this alleged kidnaping took place, and, In fact, for several weeks after, The phrase ‘fugiti from justice’ f# a mere legal te Her trip Kam w her name. MADE NO ATTEMPT TO HIDE IN NEW YORK 1 whe make no attempt “a enly in eld in $3,000 wall and bound over un Ul the following Friday to await the | evivdl of officers from Tac a. She it clear to her friends that she Mrs. Harding pinning a flower on the next president, with a background of the White | ma Canadian Pacific road pass under | situation w about, Contrary) her release on Pitifully she} wanted to return to Washington, but r own name. expectation, per-| pleaded with as to take her out;/the legal technicalities were such Arriving In New York, she went di | to talk with Miss Hrainerd,| anything rather than force her te/| that she had no choice but to await erctly to the home of Sigmund Sax« a4 being held imcommunt-| remain the rest of the might in such |the hearing set f tober 15. She 111 Went Téth at. where she had ab ad allowed y tor < . lappeared promptly on that date, onty ways an honored guest. Mr.| 40d send written messages censored /eolored woman, who) to be told that the Tacoma officers | xe was visiting in Richmond at the| >¥ the Heutenant In charge man, was making the|bad not arrived and thet he would ume and the residence was in charge} Because of the hos of her with her ashricks, A|>e bound over until the following of the Irish housekeeper, a we appeals for help, because she her- walker was wailing | Thursday sa Even| It wae the Wednentay before th the matron sighed and sald: ‘It's no| hearing that Bobby Ptags, under ¢ place for @ girl like her,’ joare of Mine Martnobel Smith and her “The next morning she told me that | ther. Mra. Thomas Smith, arrived with a heart as big as the circ ence of her waist, which any eye Ml testify is ample, THREW HOUSE self was @ newspaper woman and the daughter of a jPaperman, Mr. § mous old newr w left no stone to effect her release on weet wor rested aii |i@ Vancouver, B. C., and sent word to OPEN TO BETTY without success. Because poy we gn when Tacoma that Hot was safe and! Knowing that her employer would an ox dition case, ball lwell, and they were ready to turn ur thinking that morn- Jeaire It, she threw the house open to ly be fixed by the court of him over to his mother, That same } tng and her opportunity to appear in 2 Miss Brainerd and catered to her of a supreme court| One would necar nena day Mra. Cunningham made her ap. comfort. As Miss Betty hurried off judge. The day being Sunday, “Mornin " pearance in New York city, slong to see about her trunks, she utged| was impossible to reach any one|, “Morning brought better news with Captain Strickland, and regis however. 5 ed f 1 Saxe had return hmond and offered to go orized to take any action. Lé it was obviews that re- | wu after midnight, her to return quickly as she was paring a fine luncheon for her. tered at a hotel, formerty the old Ger ard, in the white light district, ‘om Fk " ee | erd’s ball. Mr next thing the old housekeeper k nothing could be done until after PR on % | Seve. Conninghem’s firct viet te } " of Jerome, Rani | was when # swarm of detectives and| Hetty bad been arralgned Monday | Sterol Of Jerome, a . ae New York was at the home of Mra reporters asmiled the puse® and | merning. ow Tork te “are rose: Christopher Egan, 220 West beth bombartied her with a of ques} At 1 o'clock tn. the morning a kind o thet tae Kirt was |%t- Where Hetty Brainerd had lived tions, the answers of which she knew} hearted lieutenant allowed a woman 4 well known. All they |JM#t Winter, Mra Cunningham asked ag little about as they themselves, friend to take blankets and hot to4) Knew or cared was that they had|® STeat many questions, nearly all In the meantime Betty Brainerd! in to the prisoner, | had been caught in the New York! SHIVERING IN COLD dealing with Betty Brainerd'’s charac ter and reputation, Mra, Ngun made been ordered te charge. It woe hold her on a felony | the arresting of. police net. Her trunk bad bees| STONE CEL | ficer, Detective Ferguson, who, when | it Slear from the start that she could the lure by which she had been! «1r was a sight to moves heart of| told that she was a newspaper | "0t 8M4 would not give out any in led into ‘the hands of Detective a Nadi deamehs Besteeed writer, declared officiously: “news. | formation of a derogatory nature, “Netty Brainerd ts one of the finest girls | ever knew,” she told everyone who went to the housa, “fhe was a perfect lady and It would be imponss bie for me to may anything against her beettuse I know ing.” RANGER, Tex.—tnidentified man | held as “firebug” who started $200, hind a great iron dogr. bolted with le locks, stood Hetty Brainerd. woarcely recognizable, her face drawn with suffering, her eyes red and| The officer's attitude was only a swollen from weeping. The only|@mall sample of what the girl had furniture in the coll was a cot made to face of metal webbing. There wasn't a Attorney Kreeet explains some At the ‘20th street police station, | blanket or pad of any kind. It wan thing of the predicament tn which where she was detained, the girl| cold as only a stone prison can be| Miss Brainerd was involved. wan tld ahe osu gend ealy two! cold 1 suppose,” he sald to this writer,!000 bisa here last September, in | mesnaxes, one to counsel and one} “that it has been difficult for Miss which one life wag lost to some friends, Not having any ——— ns paper writer, nothing! She never saw | the inside of a newspaper offi She's @ jail bird, that's what she is.” station, The Betty Brainerd of so- charged with kid» wa extradi prisoner “Hetty was shivering with nervous! exhaustion and fatigue She had er the fe | for legislation to redistribute execu aranta more difficult, carried into effect, reetly by the new president, under authority of exinting law or of party thru which peaceful relationship with treaties with some 20 nations, am pro- vided under the republican merchant | marine act, as an ald to the freedom President Wilson should In the mean. n nothing. She could not grasp the fact that we had th: to effect counsel, not knowing which way turn, she remembered that e |day before she had been casually introduced to a prominent New York newspaper publisher. With all a newspaper, woman's faith in the power and resourcefulness of newspapermen she banked all her hopes in sending her one mew to this man, Mr. Edgar D. EFFORTS TO TALK TO HER ARE BLOCKED j The publisher recetved the mee [sage at his hotel and was consider |ably bewtidered. His first efforts were to gain access to Misw Brain: | and find out what the thetically tuned. here of turning it in you. No words of pra World.” graph ; our patrons. 1613 WHICH CAN ONLY BE PRODUCED by a scientifically constructed piano, sympa- If your piano was handed down from a for- mer generation you are offered the opportunity latest and best of this year’s models, We are sole agents in this city for the Hallet & Davis, Krell and Royal piano: for tone, construction and beauty, will please Convenient payments arranged. The Last Word in Phonographs THE BRUNSWICK sary about this “King of the Talking Machine BUY A PIANO, Player Piano, or a Phono- they are necessary for your children’s education, your own comfort, and the pleasure and happiness of the entire family. | Our usual courteous treatment assured all C. J. WAAK PIANO CO. THIRD AV. Near Pine LADIES’ Fall Boots Here you will find the correct styles for dress or street, priced at $10.00, $12.00, $12.50 and $15.00, f» the emaliest éividend paid Sarere tn this Amoclation for more than eight yearn Which Way Is Your Money Habit Growing, In or Out? Are you spending or saving? Habits grow fast. Have a glance at yourself ten or twen- ty years in the future. What do you look like? “Ready Money” or an “I. O. U."2 A Savings Account has proven a life saver for more than one man. A saving of $10.00 a week for five years, with 6% compounded semi-annually, equals $3,027.00. A saving of $10.00 a week for ten years in like manner as above, equals $7,095.10. Savings left here on or before November 5th earn full dividends from November 1st. You can start with from $1.00 to $3,000.00. in part payme t for the any of which, The following wel known business men ab rect the affairs of this Savings Institution: Short Vamp (As pictured) Camel kid with two- inch Cuban heel and 10- inch tops, sizes 2 to 8, AA to D, $15.00, Same style in black kid with French heels, $12.00. THOMAS 8, LIPPY FRANK W. SHILLESTAD FERGUSON JANSON WILLIAM D. MUTUAL SAVINGS eTPANASS°CIATEN 815 SECOND AVE. HENRY R. KING IEORGH R. HANNON EDGAR 1, CUSHING COMER | or explanation are neces- Rowe Co: Second and University BY HARKY B. WONT WASHINGTON, Nov, 3-—Bany days ahead! That's what Washing-| 3. te woes in the election of Warren ©. Harding as president and the re turn of the republican party to power | tion. on March 4 next A complete turnover in the execu tive ataff of the government. A special session of congrems early in the new adminintration A general overhauling and reor- manization of bureaus and depart ments in line with republican ideas, | eperoun diye ahead, too. Hotels jammed with officeseckers, Pe houses filled with job hunters Money flowing fast-—tor the newcom er always spends more freely than the old resident. . The change of administration naturally means mnoh to Washing. ton, It means a changed Washing ton, {n personnel as well as in offi fal attitudes and activities What the change means in ® national way, { however, is much more important. SEPARATE PEACK FIRST QUESTION clowely Senator Hardin, Apparently named pectal n of congress to consid lowing queations 1. The passage of a , Feniution Ge claring the war with Germany at an end, furnishing the basis for a procla mation of peace by the president. 2. The repeal of all war legirta- tion not automatically ended by the proclamation of peace, 3. ‘The drafting of a new revenue agriculture, bin tn harmony with republican| por eocretary of war, it was learn INVITES theories of taxation, removing many |eq that Lindley M. Garrison, who ALL Or anes bow placed upon business and | peta the post at one time under Pres- YOU TO THE industry, ident Wilson, and who had a differ MATINEE fe 4 revision of ed tartff—up- | ence of opinion with him, would be eta wa © supplement the changes 15 | considered. the revenue bill and give additional . TODAY protection” to American industry. 5. The paswage of a budget bill, to make possible a businesslike ad ministration of national finances. 6. The institution of a congres sonal investigation of the federal bu reaus and departments as the basis tive functions and eliminate duplica- tions of work and authority. 7. Revision of federal trade com minsion powers in line with repub lean idea. HYDE & A revision of the tmmigration | Franklin D. lawn to make admission of tmmi. the 9. The restoration of tree tofle for | Coolidge: American ships passing thra the Panama canal, as a legitimate aid to | you American commerce, WHAT HARDING MAY DO WITH PROBLEMS | retary of state, that Root would be selected to guide the work of eettling the league of nations negotiations with WASHINGTON, rion of cabinet ponalbilitie today upon the election of ra well founded reports Eliha Root as the likely seo inumased PARK, N. “My sinoare congratulations I trust that under the admin- istration of Mr. Harding and your. self the nation will grow in pros perity and in the unselfish ideals of All these matters, which wim be|Americaniam which unprejudiced ‘Job Hunters Flock to HardingCampas Election Is Assured} time give notice of thetr abrogation, which seems uniikely. ‘The negotiation of @ separate peace with Germany, following pass age by congrens of a peace resolu: | It was CABINET CHOICE NOW CONSIDERED Elihu Root Is Is Mentioned as | Secretary of State Nov. %—Diecns- followed | treaty and The firvt important «tep of the | goreign powers, and that after this new administration, party leaders | was accomplished he would retire. here believe, will be the calling of a Gov, Frank 0. Lowden, of [linola, wns mentioned as @ possible secre | tary of commerce treasury department, with the for mer post more likely. | or head of Herbert Hoover's name was heard | bs persistently as the possible secretary | of the interior, and Henry Wallace, of | lowa, publisher of a farm newspaper, was being talked of aa secreury of The organizing abitity of Win H. Hays, chairman of the republican na tional committee, caused him to be! considered for the postmaster gener. alship. Several of these posible ap-| | pointments are understood to be look- |¢d upon most favorably by republic: an loaders in Harding's confidence, eee Roosevelt Sends Coolidge Message Y. Nov, 3— Roosevelt, 6emocratic vice presidential nominee, today sent following mensage to Calvin urged for early action by Harding as | Ciltizens of aD parties desire, president, must walt, however, for ac- | (Blened.) tion by congress before they can be Matters that will be taken up di pledges, include: / 1, The opening of negotiations for an “Association of Nations” or a modification of the league of nations, | the reat of the world might be fos tered. 2. ‘The abrogation of commerctal } { our merchant shipping, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.” DANCE WITH THE BLUEBIRD CLUB AT THE LUCKY SPOT DANCE (Prizes Given) THURSDAY, NOV. 4 coke Sa pete Tax pie Renton Hill Club House 18th ond East Madison unless |] Take H. Madison or 19th Ave, the | MAIL ORDERS For the MOST IMPORTANT THPATHICAL EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF SEATTLE. F. Ray Comstock and Morris Geet presanT pestotiies order ov draft, with self-addressed envelope, when ordering tickets by mall Prices: Nichte—@1, 81.50, $2, 62.50, 83 and Main Vieor $3.50. Wednes- day Matinee—-#1, 62 82.50. Saturday Mntines: 1, 8120, 82, $2.50 and $3. Tax 10 per cent ad- ditional POSITIVELY ONLY SIX SEATS SOLD TO BACH PERSON, UN- LESS PROPER CREDENTIALS AKE SHOWN. HELP US DE- FEAT TICKET SPECULATORS. MR. LOMBARDI AT THE WILKES to 1221 Third Ave COR UNIVERSITY Trimmed Hats. . Banded Hats . Children’s Hats Shapes..... Trimmings .. Feathers 2 for $1 and $1 Each Flowers 2 for $1 and $1 Each Huge Basement Department Our Immense ima oe =» Seattle Jargest (Thursday) 2 Days (Friday) Clearance Sale of Hats A grand cleanup of hundreds and hundreds of pretty Trimmed Hats, Shapes, Children’s Hats, Banded Hats and Trimmings that made up our regular stock. November Hats are in, and regardless of the former prices October models must be closed out, and we have priced them all at $1.00, so there will be no question of quick disposal. $1 $1 $1 $1 $1 ° Pinning Service with all trimmings