The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1920, Page 7

© IN DIAMOND BURGLARIES Youths Arrested; Valuables Worth Thousands Stolen Here, Recovered With two of whom are said to have con fessed valuables worth of dollars from Seattle homes and with the rounding up of other the arrest of three youths. stealing thousands un irables, police Tuesday Bight responded to Chief Seartng’s| order for neral cleanup This ywed week-end activities Of thieves almost unprecedented in the city's history With the arrest of the three ab leged robbers, police returned to its Owners loot of furs, diamonds, guns, jewelry and clothing Valued at $3,500 fruits of three burglaries since November 5. The trio fs accused of these three burglaries and at least four others. ALL THREE PRISONERS ARE MERE Boys * Nick Sartore. 19; Paul Gilmore, 17 and William T. White, Prisoners. Lieut. J. C. Wickham, head of the Pawnshop detail, is directing the case om a police standpoint Sartore and White are said to have fessed. Gilmore es he is inno- cent, Sartore was arrested at Second ave. S. and Washington st at 118 Seventh ave. Fremont poo! hail ‘The alleged victims are: Chartes . Hutson, 1622 34th ave, whose use was robbed of diamonds and es valued at $2,000 Sunday : x Converse, 1804 34th jewelry, silver and consisting and Gilmore at W, 1226 t2d ave. N. whose house on November 6 was looted of jewelry, & traveling bag and two revolvers: HM. B Miller, 6847 17th ave. N th ave, Chittick, 6819 17 and F. E. Martine, N.E. BLACK CAT WAS BAD OMEN, HE SAID White told police Wednesday he knew something was wrong Sunday night while he was burglarizing houses, when a black cat crossed his path. He is alleged to have confessed to N. EB ave. N. EB 6256 19th ave. Detectives A. A. Brown and L. C.| Harris that he burglarized the homes | in the university district listed above. Inctuded in the Tuesday night round-up were 15 drunks, seven dis- | orderly persons, two disorderly con- ceases and one driving an auto while intoxicated. ‘The dragnet also caught David Earl, 21; J. Rogers, 28, and C. Coates, 35, arrested at Sixth ave. 3. and King st. by Officers Fred Phillips and A. R. Johnson, with a hypo outfit in their possession. They are held on open charges. WAITER HELD AS A G AND “MOOCHER” W. Cameron, 4, a watter, was ar- Fested at Third and Union by Detect- ves J. Bianchi and J. Majewski on icon that he was « yess and a) “moocher.” John Wilson was arrested by the "ame pair at Second ave. 8S. and Washington st. He is believed tp have « police record, and his activ Ities are being investigated. He is held on an open charge. Howard Beaton, Watson Davis and Bryan Downey, alleged users of nar- eOtics, were under arrest Wednesday. ‘They are said to have recent hypo marks. They were arrested at Sev enth ave. S. and Jackson st. Tues Yegas, with little nerve and less experience, tried to crack the Cum- eriand Coal company safe at 3300 First ave. 8. during the night. They 15, are the| con | White SHE TRIED FOR 24 YEARS TO REFORM HIM; I$ DIVORCED wan ‘yea, 1 hiy mono His conversation yea and nay, nay nyllables were neve by a amile,” Mra. 7 ers, suing fo Rogers, te T. Ronald T Did you try to reform him? asked the court “For 24 years,” was the nt expertment You'll hever red sacl the judge, granting the decree. RED CROSS MEN SLAIN BY RUSS Red Cossacks © Murder American Relief Workers BY CHARLES M. M'CANN LONDON, Nov. 10.--Complications between the United States govern | ment and the Bolsheviki were fore ween here today as a result of the reported murder of Captain Emmett Kilpatrick, Uniontown, Pa, Med Cross man, by red raiders near Sal- vado station A dispatch from Sebastopol, head quarters of the anti Molshevik lead er, Baron Von Wrangel, said that Kilpatrick and two other Red Cross men had been slain by Cossacks, be General Budenny, which took such a prominent part in the operations against Poland. The killings were said to have been marked by cruei Uee ‘There was considerable doubt here as to what action, if any/ might be |takyn by the United States govern ment. ‘The American government never has recognized the soviet remige, but at the present time is permitting Its nationals to trade with the Bolshe viki at their own risk The immediate result of the re port of the raid on Kilpatrick and his companions was fear that other Red Cros workers along the Rus sian front would be imperiled. The | Red Cross has a large number of workers stationed at positions where they might be cut off by Bolshevik raiders Md. Red Cross workers, apparently | narrowly escaped death In the: Com sack raid, according to advices from Sebastopol. They were in another part of the town and remained con ed. The names of the other two Red Crome workers reported slain were not given knocked the combination knob off the safe. eee MEANTIME BURGLARS FROLIC lieved to be part of the command of | _ SLAY KOREANS| STABS HERSELF Mission and School stroyed in Attack TOKYO, Nov. 10.—Twenty Kore ans were killed and one mission and tive achool were destre: troopa Qetober 4 Tehing #hun, Korea De- ‘The Japanene Koreans after evived that the mission was contrib Uting funds to the Korean insurgent movement, JAPAN REPORTS MILITARY GRIP ON CHINA ENDS TOKYO, Noy. 10.—-The dip! advisory counci! of Japan, at ing yesterday, decided to move v tarily the abandonment of the Cr Japanese military agreement, it wa, reported on good authority today The move was understood to have been decided upon as a means of giv Ing China and the other nations of the world a better understanding of Japan's intentions with regard Anta, It was also understood that the council considered the question of racial equality and the California an- thalien legi#lation at the same meet ing. eee Under the China Japanese military Agreement, which was the subject of much comment a few years ago, Ja pan holds what China claimed was a controlling hand over the military forces of China. . . OKUMA OBJECTS TO CALIFORNIA ANTI-JAP LAW TOKYO, Nov, 10.—Resotutions de claring that the California antialien land law contravenes the dictates of Justice and humanity and cannot be recognised without protest were passed by the Japan Immigration so cloty, in session here today Marquis Okuma, preaident of the society, In an addrem, declared he @id not believe America intended In justice by the adoption éf such laws by California, “But should she forget the noble principles on which she was found-| Stephen D. Vener, of Albany, N.| ¢4* Okuma added, ¥., and J. D. Heddinger, Baltimore, | tirmiy stand for “Japan should her rights” oe RUMOR LEAGUE MAY QUESTION cealed until the raiders had depart-| JAP NAVY SIZE LONDON, Nov. 10.—A rumor has gained currency that when the league of nations assembly meets at Geneva questions will be rained as the front door and exploded a smail|® the great size of Japan's naval amount of nitro, which failed to open | “*timates. Tt ts hard to guess what nation would do this. Great Britain t* Japan's aly. France is chiefly interested in Ger man-Rosslan problems Italy is om cupled with Adriatic matters. Hob land a9 & @reat East Indian power probably is interested In the growing Seattle's burglar fraternity gave! size of Japan's navy, but it ls not Seattle police the merry haha while believed she will dare raise the the cops were making new and de , question. termined efforts to halt their activi en Tuesday night. ‘The fact ts, the covensnt gives no one the right to raise it Article Included tm the business trangact-| § says the league members recognise ed at Tuesday night's chapter meet- ing” was the following: Tom Fieming’ | Empress hotel, was 1109% Third ave, and a pair of gold cuff links were stolen | David Daniels, of Kingston, re- ported that his room in a hotel near | Pioneer Square was entered and his watch and $4.80 were stolen. Joe Gerger, 5701 Beacon ave, re ported Tuesday afternoon that his home had been entered and a suit, watch and lavalier stolen. MANILA.-Bill to allow males 18 | years old, who have passed inter | mediate Grades at school, to vote, in- troduced in Philippine senate. MTT ERNST yay Annual Pre-Inventory Sale of Builders’ Hardware Thousands of items in the Tool and Miscellaneous Departments now on sale. Builders’ Hardware sale y‘stanfard An opportunity to buy stan half off. ‘s room at the | armaments. Thursday morning. lines of high-grade goods at one-third to one- Many items we could not replace at sale prices. that the maintenance of peace re- quires the reduction of national ‘The council shall formulate plang for such reduction entered and a suit, two silk | for consideration and action by the shirts, coat and vest, safety razor! governments in the league.’ There-| fore, it is purely optional with the ee o Mayor er Impea A ent TOKYO, Nov, 10—Mayor Tajirt of | Tokyo has resigned following hin second impeachment on charges of municipal mismanagement, accord ing to statements published in the == & $4.50 Glass Knob Lock Sets, per set, $3.15 20¢ Bash Locks. lbe Sash Lifts . T%e Sash Lifts 20¢ Cupboard Ca: $1.10 Casement Adjusters. 73¢ 90c Casement Adjusters..68¢ abe Ca: 40c Hand Rall Brackets,.27¢ $1.10 Sash Centers Drawer Pulls. Sc Drawer Pulls.. $1.20 Transom Lifts 100 $3.00 F $2.00 F $19.00 at. R -11¢ - Ge . a Ale wement Fasteners. 22¢ per pair "loor Hinges ricor Hinges. . Front Door Locks 912.86 25e Door Springs. 8¢ $5.00 Store Door Locks.@8.20 3%x3% Dull Brass Hinges, $4.00 Front Door Lock $4.45 $4.75 Front Door Lock. 23.45 $1.60 Lock Sets. $3.75 Lock Seta. 40e Shelf Brackets, pair. $2.25 Bliding Door Hangers, s 27 17¢ $1.00 Burglar Door 26e Chest Corners 40c Glass Drawer Knobs. 24¢ Hundreds of Other Items on Sale—COME AND SEE Sale of Merchandise in Electrical Department Commences Friday Morning Electrical Goods SIXTH AVENUE {ext door to Coliseum Thestro ) t Hardware @ and PIKE STREET Cutlery Sporting Goods Automobile Accessories Plumbing UARIQSUNOANNDLUAAALANOLUMLOLELLOGOO sastusnggnanannscenvvvvornenanronencasoenenngadsunnusssssee (p= *|love her any more, was to be made! ‘| ward of a Laredo banker and de-| THE SEATTLE STAR FREDERICK & NELSON Chicago Millionaire Who Was With Her Held CHICAGO, Nov. 10--Inquiry into} facts leading to the death of Mins | Theodora Sanders, 29, Ladero, Texas, who stabbed heraelf with a dagrer and fell dead at the feet of the | man who had just told ber he didn't at the inquest here today. The trag-| edy occurred yesterday at a down.) town hotel Police, searching Minn Sanders’ room, found playing cards on a table with indications that she had been telling her fortune, The ace of epades, the death ecard, was found slawhed with a knife According to police, Mias Randers, |scendant of a Spanish family, killed herself after Harry M. Garver, mil.) Honaire, and trade comminsoner of | the Chicago ansoctation of commerce, | SURRORtEd to her they meet no more. “It t our last meeting,” she naid, She rose and struck berself twice in the breast with a Mexican dagger | TOO TEMPERAMENTAL, | SAYS THE MAN “Put she was too temperamental,” said Garver in admitting be had courted her. “Too much fireworks.” Among Miss Sanders’ effects were discovered many of Garver's letters | [to herr One of them read as fob lown: “My Dear Precious crazy to see you, dear you with my body and soul and be jing. I'd love to take you in my arms and give you a big Kine—lote! of them. A million kisses to you, my | dear and precious sweetheart.” | | Garver was still held in custody to- | | day. He was not detained at police | headquarters, but was permitted to so to & hotel, where guards stood outaide his door Mra. Canghtin, in whose apartment Garver ived. and ber daughter, | Kathieen HB. Hewett, were packing | today for a trip to Ban Diega. Hotel attaches at the Fort Dear born hotel today stated Mins Sanders carried the bowte knife with which | the killed herself constantly in the | girdie of her dress. She often. boast- 4 of ber skill in hurling the knife, claiming she could throw it better than any man. Whenever things got 4ull around the hotel she practiced throwing the knife. She was able to stick a playing card whieh had been pinned on the wall at 10 paces, they maid. Cirl—T am girl, 1 love GIRL LIVED IN ST. LOUIS; SHE SEEMED ERRATIC ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 10—Mins Theodora Sanders, who killed her- | self in Chicago yesterday, lived at & fashionable hotel here from April 35 to June 25 last spring. She was attended by a nurse most of the LAREDO, Tex, Nov, 10.—-DMlav| ‘Theodora Bandera, who killed herself | in Cittcago yesterday, wae one of La | redo's most beautiful and accomplish- 4 young women. She was known a» & writer of fiction in both Spantah |] and English. She ttved with her | ff aunt, Miss Emilia Sanders, ‘The engagement of Ming Sanders | fh to Garver was announced here a year | i] WAS ANNOUNCED | Two Convicted in Stamp Fraud Case PORTLAND, Nov. 10.—Angelio Hi. Rossi, « local merchant, and Fred Peterson, alias “Swede” Whitey, ex convict, were found gulity by a fed. eral jury here yesterday afternooh on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the government by dealing in stolen and altered war savings stamps. ‘The case involved about $17,000 worth of stamps which were stolen from the Scio, Ore. bank. The con | vieted men were not directly connect. } ed with the robbery, but It was ab leged they knew the stampa, they handied had been stolen. |Found Not Guilty of pt A Dry Act Violation Ernest Wickstrom, charged with violation of the Volstead act, wan found not guilty by a petit jury in the federal court Tuesday. With Gus Peterson, Wickstrom was ar- rested last May by federal prohibt- tion officers, but Peterson, who was naid to be the principal offender, died before the case came to trial The case against him was dismiased and $500 bail returned to his estate Famous Pioneer of Tacoma Passes Away TACOMA, Nov. 10-~Funeral ner. vices for Allen ©. Mason, one of Tacoma’s leading citizens for 37 years, will be held tomorrow at the Mellinger establishment here. Mason died suddenly Tuesday morn- ing. Born tn Illinois in 1855, Mason came to Tacoma as a young man, constructed many miles of munict. Pal and suburban railway, platted additions, built gas works and elec- tric Ight plants, developed timber lands, engaged in mining and was for some time publisher of the Ta- coma Dally News, Port Townsend Girl Killed in Chicago CHICAGO, Nov. 10.--Miss Mollie Wallenstein of Port Townsend, Wash., was killed Tuesday when hit by an automobile at Lakeshore Drive and sie aizent, . FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET DOWNSTAIRS STORE Lovely Fur-and-Brocade Hats At a Very Low Price, Thursday $12.50 HE rich sealine and moline furs in these Hats sumptuous metallic brocades in Chinese-blue, Rust-color, Brown, Navy and Black, and sometimes the fur is combined with panne velvet. have as a background Naturally, such handsome materials require but little trimming, and the chic turbans and off-the-face Hats show little applique flowers, bead and gold fassels or drooping feather spray. 80 a Hats for afternoon and dance wear, at a price much lower than their fine materials would ordinarily warrant—$12.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Two Exceptional Footwear Offerings Women’s High Shoes $7.45 N BROWN Kid, Black Vici Kid and Tan Calf, with Louis or mili- tary heels. Sizes 21% to 8. Widths A to D. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Women’s Oxfords and Pumps $4.85 BLACK Vici Kid and Dull Black Calf, all with hand-turned soles and Louis heels. Sizes 214 to 7. Widths AAA to C. 65 Satin Dresses Reduced to $10.75 ‘THE up-to-date styles in these Dresses, the excellent qual- ity of the satins and the cléver trimming effects all point to ex- ceptional values for this price. Navy, Brown, Copenhag- en and Plum in the offer- ing, with metallic bands and braiding, beads and other garniture. A Thursday feature at Winter Coats at $25.00 Offering Unusual Measure of Style and Value XAMPLING the unusual nature of the offerings at this price, there are deep-collared Wrap Coats with knot embroidery, straight-line affairs with fullness plaited and gathered, and many Coats full-lined with silk or satin. —> In Wool Velours, Kersey Cloth and Mixtures, and in the season’s favorite colorings. Low-priced at $25.00. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 83 Paice of Men’s Trousers — At a Sharply $4.95 Redueed Price HEN extra Trousers are to be had at such savings, men are going to supply their future needs as well as present requirements. These are broken lines, in Wool Cassi- meres, Tweeds and Worsteds, in stripes and mixtures, carefully tailored, with strong pockets and waist lining. Waist measurements 29 to 42 inches; lengths 29 to 33 inches. Considerably underpriced at $4.95. 49 PAIRS REDUCED TO $1.95— Cotton Trousers in dark mixtures; waist meas- urements 31 to 42 inches; lengths 31, 32 and 33. 41 PAIRS REDUCED TO $2.95— Work Trousers of heavy cotton worsted in gray stripes; waist measurements 31 to 42 inches; lengths $1, 32 and 33. —rie pownsTarrs sToRE Jersey Silk Petticoats In Many Colorings $4.95 vellent quality of the Jersey and the at- tractively - designed flounces of these Petticoats would or- dinarily indicate a much higher price than $4.95. Taupe, Purple, Nile, Cerise, Emerald, Royal- blue, Gold and Black, sol- id .colors or with con- trasting color introduced in the flounce — $4.95. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE HE e Little Tots’ Wool Sweater Sets, $10.50 ‘A S SHOWN in the sketch, little tots are completely covered in these cozily warm knit sets. Sweater and Leggings with Cap, in White, Car- dinal, Old-blue, Rose, Heather and Copenhag- en; sizes 2 to 5 years— $10.50. nel aioe . Warm Knit Garments for Baby 4 ‘Attractively Priced Wool Crochet Sacques* in 4 White with Pink and Blue, $1.50 to $4.50. : Slip-over Sweaters and Hug- Me-Tights, $3.50, $4.25. and $4.95. : White Wool Sweaters, $4.95 and $5.50. Wool Bonnets, 75¢ to $2.25. Wool Toques, $1.00, $1.25 to $2.50. Wool Bootees, 35¢, 50¢, 65¢ to $1.65. Honeycomb Wool Shawls, $3.95 and $4.25. Wool Carriage Robes, $4.50. Wool Mittens, 75¢ and 85¢. Wool Leggings, $1.50, $1.75, $2.95 and $3.50. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB Exceptional Values: : Muslin Gowns at $1.35 N ADDITION to the well- made, embroidery-trimmed Gown shown in the sketch, there is a square-yoke model with lace-beading and edge above embroidery insertion— both of very good quality muslin, and both unusually good values at $1.35. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE Thursday's Candy Special: Peanut Brittle Special 35c Pound RESHLY - MADE, crispy brittle with lots of pea- nuts, and coating of cocoa- nut—special, 35¢ pound. —THE DOWNSTAIRS STORB