The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1920, Page 9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, YEGGS OPEN BANK VAULT TO GET MAN Be There; Teller Flees and Loses $60,000 Roll OTTAWA Jimmy him Joliet state pen t of a bank teller time-locked vault With the the big mfe teller wasn't in it ‘Thus Dut the one that's left ts nearly as food. It bank employe who tried, it supposed. to get away who @ropped thy who meanw ow @aused by the locked safe, J keod his escape. CAREY WORKED LATE SOMEBODY KAN IN A Francis Carey worked #\ night at the Nat bout I! p, m m rupning down avy object was Police were called heavy obje box cont Fency A basement was open. at the Sharies bank, ntown “Robbers,” ked Carey ther." “Get mh, Nov. 11 traintoad “alas from the Imprisoned arriy toxtay the save in a n@ torches The ald of acetyte was opened one “story” was exploded, concerns a yo with money late last bank an A heard They was a pa 6 great wads of cur hank tered window of the Money floor near the Cc. Taylor, presid was notified and cam he in weid the They've vault, He'll Jimmy Valentine gested Yhe everfacetious police porter of the Ottawa Tribune “A good idea,” said Taylor you,” turning to the local Of police. jail?” “No, but they got some in Joliet maid Chief Smith. ru wire Warden Murphy So there came s special Catapulting from Joliet with men, combination twisters re ‘Have to train yer: nitro. “any safe-crackers tp your | | | | hounds and other criminally minded | gentry—under heavy guard SCENE AT BANK SET FOR AN 0. HENRY STORY At the bank there were agoniz- fing scenes. Mra. Thomas ¢ y ‘he telier’s widowed mother. fain ‘and a young friend of Meacher in the Baptist _ wehool, knelt in prayer Much the same scene t wherein “Jimmy Henry's reformed cracksman. ned honest banker, sandpapers fingers and rescues his amazed ce’s Nittle sixter from the ti oy vauit Carey, a Sunday it was as Valefitine, wise torches safe d away of v¥ $5,000 open— Carey wasn't inside! The amazed gathering “twice to o sure 7 “My Godt said Taylor. dropped the ° “The tel currency low Srogg ran away “Must have been Carey” ‘Chief Smith. “He wasn't home for supper.” altered white-taced Mrx. Carey “A good story spoiled” muttered the Tribune's police reporter. And Carey? He is far, ‘far away Victory Medals on Tap All Day Today ‘That soldiers of the Inte war might Wile upplications for Victory Medals, Whe army recruiting headquarters in the Mutual Life building was to re Main opens Thrgxcay from 9 to & O'clock. Letters bave been sent to ail veterans by First, Lieut. Robert Y. Laughlin, district publicity offt eer, urging them to apply for the ‘medals. Application may be made raid | dent body | paraded c | son experts! Lewis B. a tiny hole that per- | Shonerd, od the bars to be ghot and the | strong vault doors to be| pharmacist’. mate. But He Doesn't Happen to < tite | | tri 1920. HERE’S MORE ABOUT ARMISTICE STARTS ON PAGE ONE tak brid the <t but nit be They the farther bank tc yond to holt a found little resistance. on past the hilltop Here the war ended for Canty and jhe outrie A was throw his gun into the air Hing at the top of hia voice ‘The war's ie But he didn't They herded him back with the other prt ore just as the Amertoan art ed pounding Word of t © hadn't reached Marine Tt waaat 11 o'clock that orde ne to dig in and remam quiet. The men dug in, but quietness did not pre vat The last shot had been fired. nd the next day the prisoners were headed back towards Germany Awarding of the fourragere the crowning event of Armistice day in Seattle But in many city othet ceremonies were held PARADE SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT At 7:40 p. m. a parade will Second ave. Virginia will march down First ave turn up Second to the where a veterans German anty over! going the other parts of the wtart at at. and and re yetal ¥ amoker is tb be and held Between boxing Mise Putnam Neapolia contralto, will ¢ with @ song, “The Amori cans Come,” written by Fay Foster and used by John McCormack in his concerts. Her accompanist will be Ed Butt of the University Glee club. ALL-DAY CRLEBRATION AT AUBURN At Auburn, all day, a celebration was in progress. Many veterans from Seattle went to attend festivi ties th The program included barbecue, football game, pa addresses and dancing Franklin Righ schoo! alumul pre sented the school with a bronae plaque at assembly exercises Thurs day morning, commemorating. the memory of #tudents and former stu who gave their lives in the late war Armistice day was being commem- erated at the University of Washing ton today by the planding of 58 trees Memorial way in honor of the men and one woman student of the university who laid down their lives during the war ‘The program started with a stu assembly in Meany hall at 10 & m. The Rev. M. A. Matthews was the chief speaker, Col. Charles L. Phillips of the R. O, T. C. presided at the assembly After the amembly the students the campus to Memorial way, w the trees were planted HEROFRS DECOKATED AT BREMERTON ‘The Puget Sound navy yard Bremerton of t decoration of five officers and on sailor for services during the war. Those thus honored include: Liew tenant Commander Edward W. Han Captain E. 8. Kellogg. Captain | McBride, Commander MH. G Commander BE. B. Arm and Orville Driver, chief events at the a Min tertain the amoker Julia at was the scene Major H. W. Patton, of Hoquiam. | was speaker at Armintice day lunch looked | con exercises of the Young Men's Re- publican club at Mevew A celebration will be row night by hall ANNIVERSARY cafeteria. held tomor the Eagles at their |NUMBER OF by presenting = discharge certificate. | | Harding Aids Fund for Europe Children NEW YORK, 11.—Within 48 hours after election, President elect Warren G. Harding tributed $2,500 to the fund being Tuised. by the Literary Digest to Helieve 2,500,000 poverty-stricken European children,, Senator Har ding telegraphed: Dlessing for ourselves He will biess us more if we share our good acts of sympathy and — UPSTAIRS You Save $2 to$5 on Your Shoes Shoes at Pre-War Prices Not sale, but a general reduction in prices on all our shoes of 20% Women’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes 20% Off This reduction in cludes sil our new Fall and Winter Shoes. ORRIS D SHOF M (ere) SEABOARD 3037 BUILDING Thard Floor \ Nov I am sure abundantly fortune human fel a AVI con- | “In seeking God's! in! LEGION OUT Proclaimed as one of the finest| American Legion publications in the country, the Armistice Anniversary | number of the Pacific Legion reached Seattle Thursday The finista-guerre iswue of the monthly contains more than 200| pages of material touching on the ac tivities of the service men from Cob lenz to Centralia, and from April 7, | united, THE SEATTLE STAR British “Tommy” Is GRAND JURY 10 NAVAL MEN Buried With Honors PROBE BROWN? SEE NAVY YARD . BY WEBER MILLER LONDON, Nov. 11.—Tommy At kins” was canonised by Great Brit ain today j paaned down the lane of soldiers and |nallors forming the A clatter or arms followed | Brition fighting fe tention as a nam guard of honor and the at s warrior passed down the street to hin rent when she buried the re mains of an unknown soldier among her llhustrionus dead in Westminster Abbey The soldier, name and regiment unknown, waa buried with the high at funeral honors paid Britain's freat fighting men King George! — h, . cll get ap ene = drawn from many branches of the and the highest officers of the chure 4 patie ite great bras throat per consigned the warrtors ‘body nf the procearion moved ut station, the slow rhythm In addition, the entire : pire sent! of muffled drums reverberating thru representatives attend the ser | the narrow atreet vives, and thourands upon thousands at ceili dens maased in the streets to glimpme the | » either the Hehtine plain oaken casket, swaying oo 1! of aii the nations of the British em caisson aa it proceeded from railway | rir¢ atation to Abbey rhe Not satisfied with et thousands waited for vt the ceremonies, that they might visit) "Join {the newly unveiled cenotaph, record: | king unveiled the cen ing the honors pid the unknowr | Ben" tolled the way for the funeral proce nad crowd “uncovers i for when finally the unkoown's remains | were carried from the chapel in Vic toria station, amping at their bit ) ota sing at the gun carriage which trey pein had drawn in France were mix fa.) oye eee a urners horses from Hattery L, of the |“ At Weetminster Abbey | Horse Artillery, which fought | aaa eke reat byttie at Le Cateau, They | i hay Ae ere if mourning, black plumes | enn n eae ge the Archbiahop nodding from their bridies, Cesare eaiiected the eolenie funet Officers from the army, navy and | "OTH | air forces carried the casket from)! UN aay the station, laid it upon the carriage. |into ita crypt a battery of artillery In 1 the Britiah Mag acrow it.|the adjoining St. J It was the same flag that had beeh|a field marahal’s mnalute used almost continuously at the highest military he at Ypres. Low voleed ce amands | anyone outside royal rank ‘DRUGGISTS ARE ant Field Marvhal Haig Gations of the Marines, Admiral Hart Beatty and Air Marshal Sir Hugh Trenehard paced by the aide of the carriage Immediately preceding guard huge band, the ed hor was ao ma © the solemn strains of th¢ me |from the gun carriage at the cer halted shortly ataph, the rT th thie gtimpae, | conclusion of ook mt to waited it taph | opened y broke and the fur King of the camket sound of bug was fin by other following and family med, with members the there was the carriage to wa and de mes 1917, to the present day The Pacific Legion i published in Portland and covers the work of the Legionaires thruout the Northwest american DEAD WARNED OF DOPE': REMEMBERED IN | SOLEMN SCENE WASHINGTON, Nov. 11—The| ad notes of taps rang out over the | Potomac today, as the bodies of 12 American brought home from Pre ngton cemetery, where the remains f the “boys in Blue of ‘61 and ‘98 rest benide those of the "b« tn |knaki of 14." The Virginia hillside ‘was crowded with spectators, who stood with bowed heads an this sol Jemn scene in the commemoration of Armisticn day wae enacted in «ight of the nation’s capital . deput Armistice Day, sald General Fevenue Pershing, in a statement. will When a to mean to the civilized world what | "rcotics Independence Day means to the United States | | General March chief of staff, aald: |“ We turn our thoughts from d strife of politics, from the ur businews to acclaim our army of the | | world war.” ‘Our eyes should turn France,” said Secretary Baker. ward that hallowed ground | covers the bodice ot Ammamica'e dong." FRANCE ‘HONORS MEN WHO DIED IN GREAT WAR BY HENRY Woop PARIS, Nov. 11—France today celebrated jointly the 50th anniver.| sary of the founding of the French | republic and the armistice which end-| te of his home. Harold Boone, | ed the great war | was badly hurned when he |" An unknown poltu, clad in coloriean| other members of the family and Indistinguishable rags, was bur. i Mr. and Mra, J. D. Boone. {ied with highest military honors as) Soig being carried In the a Same peo | the republic's tribute to the plain} cession to the Pantheon, where hon- | Mghting man who perished in the! ors were awarded both. , Sem againet Germany | ‘There followed the burial of the To mark the anniversary Of the! rotic of the republic's founder. Then |republic, the heart of Gambetta. | the crowds returned to the Are d’Tri- | founder of the third republic, was|omphe, where impremive services transported in a plain pine box to)! were held. }the Pantheon for permanent inter j acaoaited |ment. The two ceremonies were) PARIS.—-Dyke mbetta’s heart and the varia, dead. | Will Be Held ‘Liable If They Give Too Much to Addicts Drugeinte who that prescriptions nave according Apr othe iaion by court of jon was Wiitiam of internal ribes only amounts time come over a long period « showing that ure ie the red there In no intention tion methed, the areoty sationae tion for them, ra] In “to. [of t that | are prew of an add the decinion mtat » drumeiot the place wiedate }court holds, and he will be held | guilty of violation of the Harrison act, In-continuing to Oil the orders. ‘The decision is expected to make it more diffieult for unscrupulous dqptors t mixuse the physician's | privilege of prescribing habit-form- jing drugs to inquire or OLYMPIA, Noy. 1 aged 5, was Burned to death day when he was trapped in 15, reacued of Ludwig, of Ba THANKSGIVING will mean more to you and yours if you are properly attired for the occasion. With the reductions we are now making on SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS AND SHIRTS of 25 and 39% there is no reason why every man in Seattle who so desires should not appear correctly clad on THANKSGIVING KING BROS. CO. Correct Apparel For Men Where Quality Reigns 1200 and 711 Second Avenue | | afternoon lowered | that « pur: |e be jury own Peatimony sia ” addition the in to # of the Joint oo sional who are ne al affairn, t Inwpecting p tm, were we Puget Bound yard at Charleston Thursday The investigation body vinited the proposed submarine at liook, out of Port Angeles, W day. As in Seattle, they were the would make te wan extensively enter their to Port Caldwell chase of street kiven King Friday moi dontiat, lawye ing to a report Thur boca bacrvance Dr. Brown been called to explain made when he was a for ting attorney at he gave Caldwell most of his infor tion regarding the “bad bargain The «mayor's testimony, giver Wedneaday, in rupposed to have led | to no specific charges at this time, againet any individuals Ot witnesses before jury Wednesday were Jabl, president of the of Seattle; Walter I counwel pairman f ommisnioners on elty mimi in the tee on nav railways will grand hing by Kdwin J Northw ven to inspect the county's navy rand democrat wd emsion war held ay of Armintioe day base have tate cand in wupyoned commitul aa to ments tions The tained Angeles they late prow party during vinit the B. L Biate er ar Rank rpore Ramaey the county board of s: THREE INJURED Saturday Special Six-pound guaranteed Util- ity Electric ron. $4.89 Eight-foot Extension Cord complete at a5¢ ~ IN CAR CRASH Running wild down Second ave. in the heart of the business rush, a Summit the rear Columbia oO. ¥ erator of the on hospital with @ while two wom their homes from fying glans Mrs. J. Bh. Howe, 6 Denny way women, re the left eye. An auto struck the one-man car putting ite brakes out of commis sion, and Ki was unable to P it on the Second incline The Summit car wrecked ite front when it struck the rear end of the larger with a that could be heard for blocks, Both cars ave, wtreet car cra a Capito! hill car late We Robertson, man ear, i fractured A APE reCOY uta inflicted by man int at 50-watt Westinghouse Mazda Lamps....40¢ Univerwal Percolators, Loving Bets, Table and Floor Lampa—we know that we can please you. Seattle Electrical Supply Co. 509 Pine St. ived pertson ave car crash going south PAGE O CLOTHING STORES FACE CRITICAL SITUATION With Big Stocks on Hand and Prices Go- ing Down, Merchants Are Naturally Wor- ried — One Store Tries New Plan to Save Its Reputation and at Same Time Sell Out Stock One of the large Seattle Cloth- ing Stores has been forced to uke rather un methods to reduce its big stock and at the same time reputation of the store, With extra large stock of Men's Suits and Coats on hand, one of the very largest clothiers has recently sold great quantities of clothing to smaller firms in Be attle and throughoyt the state at $7 to lems than actual cont. But the smaller firms are all stocked up now, so the clothing firm first referred to has decided to sell a great part of its stock at t to the public at prices which imply ridiculous, but in or- der to « its reputation as @ one price establishment, an entire- ly new location has been secured. The store at 1217 Third ave, has been taken for a “Saving Their Face” sale of clothing. The new store is purely temporary, and is only intended to sell out a big line of clothing at prices #0 ridicu- lously low that the firm in ques- tion tm actually ashamed to quote them in its own place of business, The firm back of this sale is thoroughly responsible, and its name has been given to the news: paper in which this announce- ment appears, Full particulars concerning this rather unusual method of merchandising will ap- pear in this paper Friday. | Mother Saves Babe From Fire; May Die PORT ANGELES, Nov, 11.—Mre Gerts may forfeit her life aa | th goers of her subcesaful effort jeahensigh to mave her 2-yearold baby from fiamen that destroyed her hon Bhe unconscious in the tent ef hospital, where phy her condition is doubt-| | ful Special for Friday and Saturday Men’s or Ladies’ Bracelet Watches $25.00 $1.00 See them on display in our windows. We save the A WEEK DOWN EWELER 1404 Third Ave. Expert Watch Repairing Why Not Think About Your Underwear LIN’S saying that if you want a thing done right you must do it yourself, applies with peculiar force toa man’s selection of underwear. Most underwear is bought, not by men but for them. Not from a concentrated line of known falue, but from a mixed stock. It is casy for the dealer to con- centrate on Underwear that is giving service of the highest - type to millions of men and boys. “Allen A” isthemarkthatnow identifies the famousCooper’s- Bennington Spring Needle Underwear, with its thirty years of established reputa- tion. Phe Makers mark of Identification on ‘Black Cat HOSIERY ‘Refoncd & Coopers Renna UNDERWEAR Spring Necdle The Allen A Com The mark “Allen A” to be stamped in the future on each garment as the Maker’s pledge of responsibility to you. “Allen” —the name of the Makers; and “A”—the stand- ard mark of first and finest grade. Allen A Cooper’s-Bennington Underwear comes direct from the mill to your dealer. All weights for all seasons—for men and boys. Underwear of uniform quality and depend- able value. It will pay you to give more thought to your underwear— and your dealer to concen- trate on a line that will live up to the best you can ask from it. mpany Kenosha, Wisconsin PACIFIC COAST SERVICE STATION, 57 Sansome St, San Francisco