The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1921, Page 7

JANUARY 2 | ARKANSAS MOB PAGE 7 , 1921. THE HERE’S MORE ABOUT ‘SENATE PUZZLED SEATTLE STAR ——a What Congress $16,000 FOR. ~LYNGHES NEGRO Alleged Murderer Is Burned at Stake NODENA, Ark Lowrey, negro, Craig, planter, and Mrs, ©. 0. Wi @t the stake he Mob which traveled to take the victim fro: Jan, oT A slayer ¢ his daug m deputy of Borneo . family lives, but| » root roximately Is Doing aad SENATE United St ) for ever Mt costs the sting in the army AMHAHN 1336 SECOND Final Salmon Men Aid European Relief Fund More nif of the $160,000 be ng sought in this city by Herbert Hoover for the rele children of Euro nesday when the of $16,000 from th fund. than h Sale Starts Tomorrow At 9 o’Clock Everything Reduced—Regardless of Cost Clearance Sale wien COATS--SUITS DRESSES We intend to beautify our present location with Grade some modern ideas. Consequently all merchandise must be disposed of in the shortest time possible. You will find the latest styles, and materials that should start a buying rally the minute the doors open tomorrow and continue until every garment is sold. "A492: Remember—this price will buy any one of OME PECIALS: manufacturers in Ose" our entire stock of Suits, a stock selected with care and detail of workmanship and de- sign. They were purchased from the best special attention to the country and were bought to sell up to $150.00 each. the one hundred and forty-five suits—you will want to be here early. SILK WAISTS In Georgette, Crepe de Tricolette, and short, long Tub Silk, ete. original designs, in all colors, with three-quarter Chine, Many sleeves—a well-selected variety of high-grade Waists going than the present price of material... $2.95 for less AMHAHN 1336 SECOND AVENUE NEAR UNION Your Chance to Save—Your Chance to Save Mr. and Mrs. Seattle come here Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and see the many bargains we are offering. Indian Head Bleached Mustin, 36 inch® wide; full bolts. Buy just what you want 25c yard Hope Muslin, full yard wide. ed 20c Ten-yard limit. PEQUOT SHEETS size 81x99 $1.95 Each Ladies’ black cashmere Hose; used to be 4a 75c For this sale, Children’s =e Pajamas, extra strong $1 25 outing flannel... . Night Ssaataad _ $1.00 each .. Union Ladies’ wool-mixed Suits; length. Per suit SALEM PILLOW C Size 45x36 CANNON SHEETS e 81x99, each $1.65 Ladiew black cotton Hone, 50c grade, gizes 25c 8% and % Pair Suits, Children's 75¢ heavy. Suit .. ALASKA Play PILLOW CASES 42x36, Med. weight 25¢ Each WOOL BLANKETS $10.00 value $6.95 Pair COTTON SHEET BLANKETS Gray, Tan or White. Size 64x76, $2.65 pair Men’s Heavy Ribbed UNION SI $1.25 BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS with double seat; Extra Strong Special $1.50 TOWELS Huck, 17x34........12%¢ Bath, 21x43 ABE Extra Good Values Children’s Shoes, lace or pair... deoses. Sleeping Gar- Dr, Denton’s 50c ments. a suit .. Sizes 0-1-2-3 only In many cases prices have been cut in half. Nemo Gossard & Binner high grade 10.00. Corsets, Sale values up to $3.50 Flantel Pa $x4 Bleached Cannon special Sheeting; full 81 inches wide. 55c a special some wool and part price . Men's \ Outing james; Sale PICO oesceenceees price, per yard...s0. Fullsize Blankets: purchase; wool. Crib Comforters, good cover: Grade, Yard- PERCALE— 18¢ Yard Heavy Wide PILLOW C! made from tubing, 40¢ Each Silks Ribbons Cretonnes Dress Goods, Notions Yarns, ete, AT HALF PRICE and Less DRY GOODS CoO. 1512 Fifth Avenue Between Pike and Pine STARTS ON PAGE ONE | wre of pollee \* puty sheriff, ¢ number of men in ual clothes m plain kept order inside the courtFoom and out The first juror drawn wns Virgil |; Hall, 4908 in the law Douglas to thi lby the CAPITAL | “Have you any prejudice against capital punishment?” | “Ne | “Do you belleve, in an aggravated that if the facts warr u could vote for the de | “Yea.” Have you formed any opinion a the guilt or innocence of the ner?” don't think #0." t take a greater amount | » prove a fact in thix un it would if the defendant | trial for a minor offense | princ ie “Ww of évide awe th ere on ve Second Juror, Mrw. HL 259 W. 59th at lefendant when # JUBT AS TO GUILT"; AN IS EXCUSED Mra. Leak Was excused later, when ° was afraid th Joubt in her mind an to t of the defendant A a fiour manufactur or, 3 8. W.. was called to} Mra vacated chair Robert © had not the least preju capital punis » certainly w ted by in his f He was parsed for ca aneed for rhe nnocence a jury mind ath pena nion of the fa c PUNISHMENT EXCUSED M. Dwyer S hard to Judge ¥ to whether if | noon. } final pasnase |} TO ANSWER QUES’ femergency clause | you consider that thi HUNGRY KIDS | SCHMITT CASE | . BY HART'S CODE Champions j Can't Explain What It’s All About nY A. og OLYMPIA, Jan oke Gov SHANNON Just three Hart's civil admin nubmitted to up for wan firwt it will come t import ver been placed be The bill, after a three-day readin was mad . op for Monday after In the meantime, and when measure finally comes up fc on the foo ubmitted | JOUNSON CHARGES | CODE MYSTERY Senator lon Johnson nenday that there we nin the had of the bill dicted, That the only real reason for the emergency clause attached to the t prevent @ referendum vote by the order of business the amend. ments will be charged re not two wenate wh any real He ratanding was the people was argued before enate Senator Johnson declared that the| not arrogate to itself It was intimated last night that the various fishing industries: which fighting the code Wh ermnelven to its passage t further “MAN FRIDAY" ve UNAB Neither L, for ¢ anor D. lew utive mouthr hief exec tinfactorily at the principal a referendum b Senator Coman, of 8 measure to submit to the people Senator Johnac I believe that people are ee a measure HERE’S MORE ABOUT BANDIT CHASE STARTS ON PAGE ONE found w in the auto two gunmen en first arrested Wren denied | abandoned ithat he was in the auto or that b Lal | hoemaker, 6507 nment under | $14} aun: | ann, & gardener, AValter Covell, 2 4 done any shooting. Later 4 a Star reporter that he had| hot only when the policemen fired at him. ity hompital e and Patrol >» Wren's home w There they awaited the arrival of Wren's brother, W. BH. Wren. and tioned him when he arrived with ques | Gustave Miller. a sheet metal od for a hotel man, 320 ¢ had formed a very the prisoner's guilt and Elizabeth Murphy led to replace him. Mrs. Murphy was replaced by W. L. road em itman, Mra Mra. B | and | M. Dahl, 317 Coyelt . were paaned for cause, filing the jury box Schmitte wae brought back ear Thursday morning from Ts 2 her he t heen tiken Testa night by Shefiff Matt Starwich as a rcautionary measure against vio | definite opinic or int Throckmorten, 724 12th ave, Jin the “I'd hate to have to shoot anybody to break into the jail,” ma rwich, “so I thought everything 1 go more smoothly if I just| hmitt away.” | dingly he ordered Schmitt to 4 then sped to Tacoma, ao | nied by two deputies: the trip Schmitt is said to have} talked freely, instructing the sheriff on the best way to use an automatic pistol, and explaining, when ques tioned, that he shot three policemen because he decided he wouldn't be| canght When arraigned Monday, Schmitt gullty to murder in the first and waived all rights to prosecution, He agreed to ave his « come up for trial, FOUR JURORS ARE, EXCUSED After a recenp of Jurors Mann Covell, G and Dubl were excused. replaced by 0. KF. Spi 38th Mrs. Mary FI 1125 29th av Charles Malmo, | nurserymar ao Mount Baker | boulevard; A. Andrew Wall, rail way freight clerk, 4056 ‘Sixth ave. N. E., and Maud §. Thompson. The state and defense both had several peremptory challenges left when court rece dd at noon The judge instructed the jurors already drawn that they had not yet been worn & a jury and could mingle with the rest of the crowd until they had been sworn, but were not] to discuss the case Accor 10 | itman, minutes, Bort DEATH SENTENCE) MANDATORY BY JOHNSON BILL OLYMPIA, J: Death sen- | tences for mur This is the the « ing ov last month, pre tor Lon Johnson of § bill introduced into the awe bit! would make the death ty mandatory whenever the brings in dict of murder Jin the first deg | At the | it time the jury may | capital punishment risonment, for first de- vurder ath penalty ved in 1918 optional with should sentence or to the peni in this state} | wa Two y ago it made | jury whether they 1 man to the noone | tentiary for life wa | Boston banks employ more than | 1,000 women, | tive | tested his innocence. |ahell were | day | narrowly m | the bat, missed by |\COUNCILMEN ,| mittee of the They denied all knowledge of the g. prot aad tht Minar & . mon was a clone frie ot wounded Willard Wrer routed out of bed by the officers. A coat, r with buck shot was found behind his door. The officere accused him of being a fugi who had escaped from Jennings Jennings had fired at the f) man with a sawed-off shotgur jed with buckshot Sorenson declared himself inno cent. Even when told pe had found his cap in the auto, he pro Soren was Three c en and an empty found un t Sorenson's bed later in the morning, Capt. Ten nant maid. To cinch, if poxilble, identification Jones robbery, Capt. T ordered that Jone ompanions. I ert Johnson. 1 and Nels Wallin, N Wallin ord ave., tral and w TH ASKS SPECIAL POLICE PROTECTION Thom, the robbed grocer, appealed for special police tion Thurs He has be three times since Novernbe same bandit Thom said. need robber ecomplic nant two ¢ ora ave th st. and be brought to cen on lowed to look at Thom is certain that Wren and Sorenson are not the robbers who held him up. Lawrence, 10-year-old son of Thom d frustrating the rob bery W y night. The two ban dits ‘entered the store at the same time » said, “Stick ‘em up? saw that this robber did not 1 dodged back of the counter other re hind the counter, flashe ordered Thom to come o lars were taken from the The robbers spurned Mra. Blevdnk, a cv Meanwhile Lawren the robbery, was in th room swinging a new baseb&ll bat and tell- ing his sister “that he wished the ers would come again #0 he wld bat them of th youth's voice 4 back room One ‘a 4 into the} . in swinging an inch the ban- dit’s head, The bandit grabbed him, forced him to drop the bat nd marched! him and his sister, Evelyn, 11, into the front room. The rted, but returned 1 moment later and stopped Mrs, ‘Thom from telephoning to the poli Wrens left*leg is broken above the served over with the| a igineers, he claims. His her is H. B, Wren, of Centralia, eee robbers ¢ FIGHT INCREASE IN POLICE FORCE The proposal to increase the city's police foree by 40 no favor with the public city council at its meet Wednesday afternoon Opposition, championed by Council man Oliver T, Erickson, developed so strongly that the matter was passed to the finance committee withou ommendation. The latter committee will pass on the subject Friday, men met with] safety com ing FREDERICK & NELSON DOTNSTAIRS STORE The Cataract Washer is Ready for Work When It Is Connected With the Light Socket —ready for the work sudsy water over, of forcing the hot, under and through the clothes by means of the exclusive figure-8 On this principle, the clothes cleansed quickly and thoroughly, with no rubbing or grinding of the fabric. The Cataract is equipped with an elec- trically operated wringer which is adjust- tubful of next is motion. are able to any position—and one clothes may be being washed. The Cataract has no heavy parts to be lifted out—it may be emptied after using by attaching to the drain by means of a short length of hose. wrung while the The Cataract’s superiority is more fully appreciated when the machine is seen in action—in the Electrical Goods Section, The Downstairs Store. Galvanized Ash Cans, $3.25 S pictured, strongly-reinforced Ash Can of heavy galvanized iron, with raised bottom and fit-over cover. Stands 26 inches high, and measures 18 inches in diameter. Unusually low-priced at $3.25. . —Housewares Section, THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE The Children’s Shoe Section Counts its Little Friends by the Hundreds HE children come here to be fitted with Play Shoes, School Shoes and Sunday “Bests”—and they go away with Shogs correctly de- signed for growing feet, expertly fitted. ACROBAT SHOES in brown and pearl elkskin, button style, sizes 5 to 8, $5.00 pair; 814 to 11, $5.75 pair. CHILDREN’S STEPSURE SHOES with patent vamps white kid or nubuck tops, 21% to 5, $4.00; 514 to 8, 814 to 11, $6.00; 1114 to 2, $7.00. CHILDREN’S PATENT LEATHER MARY | JANE PUMPS, sizes 214 spring heels, 314 to 11, DRESS and ACROBAT SHOES in brown elk- skin, lace style, s oe 8, $5.00 pair; 814 to 11, ; 11144 to 1814, $6. GIRLS’ BLACK CALFSKIN LACE SHOES with full, wide toes and welted soles, sizes 814 to 11, $6.00; 111% to 2, $7.00. In Brown Calfskin, sizes 814 to 11, $7.00; 1114 to 2, $8.00, ROMAN SANDALS with patent leather vamp and mat 614 to 8, $4 51114 to 2 BABY ACROBAT SHOES lace style, designed with full, broad last to allow little toes plenty of room. In soft brown kidskin and white elkskin, sizes 314 to 8, $4.50 pair. to 11, in GROWING GIRLS’ BLACK CALF- SKIN SHOES in lace , With full toes and low heels, Tan Russia Calfskin, $10.50 pair. to —First Floor ARMY-LAST SHOES in brown calfskin, sizes 6 to 1), $8.50. BOYS $5.75; 2% to 514, $7.00; 1114 ~ the very little folk Stepsure Shoes in patent leather with white kid tops, sizes 114 to 414, $3.75 pair; Step- sure Shoes in white buckskin, sizes 114 to 4, $3.25 pair. For FREDERICK & NELSON FIFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET |