The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 22, 1921, Page 12

_ FIRED AT BY POLICE “One Man Is Halted, Another Flees Rain of Bullets From Revolver Shots were fired at two suspects Dy police Monday night. J. A | Matheny, 24, chauffeur © By three shots fired by Patrolman ) oH. G. Sutton. He is alleged t Ihave broken in the door of a drug Store at Eighth ave, and Olive at Byron Consilyea, 24, was caught @riving Matheny’s auto at West Take ave, and Virginia ft minutes later by Patro’ Moore and L. V. Lally held on open charges Five shots Fred Ivey fail to Taught in pom Stolen from 6 goma, Sunday night red that the suitcase had been checked in a cigar store at Whird ave. He awaited the return Of the checker When the man got the suitcase Fvey pursued him, The man drop Ped the suitcase back of the Elks’ club John Jackson, 18, tailor, is held on an open charge. Patrotmen J B. Clark and J. J, Kusk allege they qmught him in the act of looting the grocery store of A. A. Davis @t 1742 Summit ave. stop a man Reynolds, of Ivey discov Officer Dead Here Captain James McClintock, 82, who served as chief signal officer under Gen. U. & Grant in the civil war, died Saturday night at Lake | Hoe ia survived by four w side hospital children, and by Mrs. George Holt, a sister, of Auburn. ‘Attack Citizenship of German; Disloyal? Federal Judge EB EB. Cushman has Under advisement Tuesday the case ‘of Pau! Herberger, naturalized Ger Man, whose citizenship the govern ment is attempting to cance! on the grounds that he wrote disloyal Statements during the war Areu Ments were heard Monday ‘hoon. BREMERTON.—Col. T. C. Tred was halted | 2201] Mule. Lysian Bernhardt (left), granddaughter of Sarah} THE SEATTLE STAR | BRIDES WITH FAMOUS NAMES ernhardt, famous actress, has just been married in Paris to | the noted author, Louis Verne York. fon of a suitcase | Here's More About | They've got it on you too much. } Logan Billingsley tried it and he turned sick at sight of bread and | Sener last time | saw him. ri toe the mark and I'll get out on good behavior fn 19 months.” | And Hagen didn't squeal an bis remarks, he carefully «x j cluded names, | He even related how a certain | policeman, “the richest copper on the force, came thru with a chunk lof coin to the bootlemger he had |knocked over” when an Investign tion loomed. “And he gave tack half the booze, Hagen chuckled. told. how the too,” He biggest hoot legger in town waa the biggest be | cause he was a good mixer with the copa. He even pamed the scenes of |eome of the places where he was | “eno ked over,” but never a name crossed. his Lipa | He went on to tell how he never argued with a copper who “knocked bim over,” but would always show fight if the robber was only a civil jan | “As a result, I've been robbed by few civilians,” he declared. | ‘Then he switehed off abruptly to ithe Billingsleys, these notorious, | years. “Lye heard that Ora was killed in a gambling row and that Logan and From | il. Miss Louise Homer, daugh- ed by Patrolman ter of the prima donna, is engaged to Ernest Stires, New .' HAGEN BOOZE STORY Starts On Page 1 Hagen was asked. W’My advice to young bootleggers in to Teave the stuff alone, It's not worth while, levery cop on the force, And 1 guess | them my friends, put me here. And I could put a lot of them in a bad hole, if I'd squeal do me any good-—nor them either However, a lot of the boys who are grinning, will be out of job when I ket out. ‘They‘re going too strong.” Hagen frankly admitted that he had been running boose in here from Vancouver, He told how he went to Vancouver, exchanged American money at the banks for Canadian |ourrency, ordered the boore at a warehouse and had it delivered at a |cactain point. where he loaded it on | his beata and brought it down. here “There's about 60 per cent profit jin 1" he said, “The expenses, counting ‘knockoverw are high. | “The market here is slack, but jwhen they want ft, they want it fast. Ome hour after I was re leased the last time? I delivered 10 canes of good whisky. The fellow was sore at the delay even then.” | | Hagen was a spectacular copper |° after-| skillful master bootleggers of other | before ;. he resigned several years ago. Once, while under suspension. he gathered evidence that convicted & gang of safecrackern. Another ‘well, In Charge marine barracks! at| Fred are behind the bars back F&st.| time he leaped off a street car and navy yard here, and Col Karmany, Mare island, to exchange | he recatied. “Is the game worth while, Eat Correct Apparel for Women Official Spring Finds Us in Readiness VERY department of the Carman Shop is redolent with the spirit of Spring, and in no previous season have we seen such a diversity of modes. Practically every costume is a distinctive style, and the range is so widely vdried that every individ- ual type of figure and personality has been provided for in both manner. Particularly comprehensive ments of Swites, Dresses are priced $85.00. simple and elaborate assort- Wraps, Coats and at from $49.75 to Ip, ert,” Lincoln | Fred was the brains of that outft”| cotured @ daring, armed robber He was the hero of three great fires, He was twice “shot up.” He killed a negro robber in a duel, Scores of other minor catches en- |itvened bis service record. As a Oghter, he was one of the! | beet in the business, when in condi- tion. He was haled as a white hope until he lost a grueling match to Battling Levinsky, then at the peak of hin career, |_Only once aid Hagen mention « name. Then he vindicated Chiet W | H. Searing with an analloyed clean } bin. | “Beartng’s on the level.” he mid earnestly. “They know it around town and they respect him much more than others who pretand to be jon the level, but who are known to be crooked. The town today ts cleaner than ever—except for boors. | When you catch a cop going wrong, |you can bet your last drop Searing doesn't know about It.” |New Charge Filed | Against Ed Hagen | Following closely upon confirma | tion by the U. 8. supreme court of his sentence of two years in MeNei Island penitentiary and $1,000 fine, new charge of prohibition law viola |tion was filed in federal court Mon. \day afternoon against Ed Hagen, unless you're in with | that’s impoasible, ‘The cops, many of | Fut that wouldn't | NEWSPAPER MEN WILL ENTERTAIN Kwanisum Koli to Reveal Secrets at Banquet For the first time in the history of Kwanisum Koll, high secret tra ternity of Washington state news paper men, outside guests will be invited to the annual banquet this year The 1921 panquet will be given in Seattle early in May The entertainment committer of “"K. K." announced today that thie year's banquet will be in honor of | Prof. Edmend 8 Meany, famous hivtorian, author, poet and orator of the University of Washington. Forty-nine other prominent men of the Northwest will be invited Kwanteum Koll, by @ clowe vote, has dee night in the vell of #e ereey which shrouds othe doings of news men both tn “and out of the office, ‘Thin new policy mak it ponmible to Invite to annual ban. quets hereafter men who have done things of real worth for the North went ‘The list of guests will be choren carefully from eminent eltixens out side the newspaper profession. Old Tokens? Prepare to Shed Them Now! If you have any of the old 6% cent tokens prepare to ahed them now—or |sometime before April 1. Otherwise you will be outta luck, Approximate ly $17,500 of the old fares have not been redeemed. Muny officials be lieve that most of these have been lowt. Accused Bugler to Be Brought West PROVIDENCE, FR. 1. March 22 Roland KR. Pothier, ex-bugtier here as the . slayer of Maj. A. P Cronkhite at Camp Lewis in 1918 will be removed to Tacoma shortly tary manslaughter, According to [federal officiate, he said that his re lvolver went off accidentally, killing the army officer | Admit Transporting Stolen Automobile | Pt « guilty to violation of the which makes interstate ortation of etolen motor vehb federal offense, A. G. Ber. and Ellie B. Harding were each sentenced to six months on }the Whateom county farm when arraigned Monday afternoon before Federal Judge Neterer Cabinet Discusses Foreign Relations WASHINGTON, March 22.—-For, joe affairs occupied the major at tention of President Harding and his cabinet at their meeting today Secretary of State Hughes laid be fore the cabinet @ general survey of the foreign relations of the United [Btates. He made no recommends tions regarding the problema it was maid. ; ‘The dincussion, ft was understood, Included ret-rence ‘to the question linvolved in .o¢ forthcoming visit of | Rene Viviant, former French premier. | ‘The allied debt situation also ts un. derstood to have figured in the din cussion, altho nothing definite was said on thin point. EREMERTON,—Thomas N. Swale, state commander, American Legion, visite Puget Sound Post No. 4 former Seattle policeman. ‘The latest information ts based | upon Hagen's arrest Sunday mornipsg with two cases of whisky, after he | had wrecked two autos and had en | gaged in o fist fight with an officer and a ctvilian. In addition to this charge, Hagen has pending on appeal a sentence of ‘atx months in jail for carrying con. cealed weapons, t aside for one} Pothier has pleaded gullty to involua- | WOMAN LEAPS TO HER DEATH Jumps From Tacoma Boat; Believed From Seattle A woman, believed to have been Mra, Mabel Gaten, 32, of 6404 10th) ave, 8, leaped overboard from the steamship Tacoma off Alki point, while it was bound from here to \Tacoma, at 7:26 p. m. Monday, A member of the crew naw her go Joverboard and disappear in the water JAltho the boat was stopped, two) |bouta lowered and searchiights play Jed on the waters, the body was not | recovered. A beaver hat, left on deck by the wuleide, has been practically identi | fled as that worn by Mra, Gates, who Hieft home Monday after writing two dexpondent notes, one to her husband land the other to her mother, She in thought to have dropped another! note in & mailbox before getting on | | the boat | Gates told Capt. B. C. Coffer that | he was convinced that it was hin wife | |who committed mulcide, Bhe leaves | Ja young son, She had teen In poor |health for two years and told her husband she was afraid she was losing her mind. ENGINEER DIES "IN TRAIN WRECK PORTLAND, March 22——-Spokane, |] Portland and Seattle train No. 4.) Portland to Bend, Ore, went In the | ditch four miles east of Lyle, Wanh.,| Jat 9:30 o'clock last night, officials | of the railroad company here eae © injuries. | | | | No passengers were Injured, the wulletin insued by the railroad of-| floes stated. | ‘The accident was due to a cloud burst earlier last night, which wash «i several boulders down from the hills to the right-of-way | ‘The train was mid to have teen traveling slowly, only the engine, tender and baggage car rolling over altho the entire train was deruiled |The smash occurred at Mile Post 59 from Portiand | ‘The body of Engineer Coyne was Jon the way back from Portland to | day. He leaves a wife and daugh-| ter. land, was killed The fireman ved for his life, and suffered only CZAR'S JEWELS ARE RECOVERED ROME, March 22.—Jewels and other finery, believed to have been | | property of the canr of Russa, were sequestrated today by the Italian gov: | ernment. od ‘They were taken from the trunks | of the new soviet representative here, | | Geapita hia protests that aa a diplo-| mat his baggage was not subject to poarch | M. Vorownki, head of the Runstan | delegation, which ranks as & com mercial mission, today revoked his first decisio break off relations with Italy, His baggnge yielded a | | gold collar studded with §2 pearts and | jother jowels ant a Gara wet with dia | monds. The two pleons evidenuy were property of the czarina, ‘There was a regal dinner set of ail ver, a nurmiematic collection betieved to have been the czar’s, five priceless Persian tapestries and quantities of | gold and platinum and costly furs. Seaplane Falls; 2 Aviators Killed, WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, March 22. Aviators J. HH. Farrington and Lee Rothert were dead today. | itThetr seaplane drove its nose into/ the earth 20 feet from the beach. t> ba We Do Your “Bargain Hunting”’ We go through many lots of merchandise in order to get one or two real bargains for you, so that all you have to do is to choose from the “cream” of the Bargains when you shop in the Bargain Basement. ° NEW —For Easter— . Bargains at THE BON MAHCrHeE RGAIN BASEMENT DRESSES FOR EASTER $13.50 In Taffetas, Tricolettes, Crepe de Chines and | Georgette Combinations A host of pleasing models—styled in accordance with the latest Spring fashion ideas—and shown in the favored colors of the new sea- son, including gray, navy, brown, black and Copenhagen. Sizes 16 to 42. —For Easter— TheBonMarché ESTABLISHED 1890 Easter Savings Are Emphasized in SPRING DRESSES at $19.75 Taffetas, Tricotines ' and Tricolettes The Taffetas are shown in Midnight Blue, Navy, Brown, Gray and Black. Sizes 16 to 42. The Tricolettes come in sizes 16 to 44, and in Brown, Black and Navy. Bibles, Prayer Books and Rosaries for Easter Gifts Easter is the appropri- ate time of the year to make gifts of Religious Books, Bibles in a variety of styles, priced from $3.00 to $15.00. Prayer Books, priced from $1.50 to $4.50. Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals, priced from $3.25 to $6.00 a set. First Communion Pray- er Books, with celluloid backs, $1.25. Rosaries, in a choice of beads, including amethyst, amber, turquoisé, emerald and garnet. Priced from 75¢ to $20.00. BOOK sHor UPPER MAIN FLOOR “Wear Ever’’ Aluminum Reduced THESE PRICES WHILE WE HAVE ANY 1 quart Covered Sauce Pans, each 99c Formerly Sold at $1.55 Only 50 genuine “Wear Ever” Alu- minum 1-quart Covered Sauce Pans, re- The Tricotines are in Black and Navy Blue only —but all sizes from 16 to 44 are here. $25 and $33. SECOND FLOOR— Values Reign Supreme | in‘Heatherknit Jersey. Suits at $15.00 — Ideal for Every Day Wear— Indoors or Out The lines of Heatherknit Suits are 80) smartly simple that well dressed women wear them all day long. The quality of Heatherkni ’ desirable as utility suits to t the generous wardrobe or to add style to the les- ser Spring outfit. IN HEATHER SHADES OF GREEN, BROWN, NAVY AND CADET. j ‘ SUIT SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR Pretty New Easter Greeting Cards A kindly word sent by an Easter Card may keep on a aes eee hi Our supplies of cards are prettier this season — than ever before. ; 4 Postals, 10¢ a dozen. Other Easter Cards and Folders, 5¢ to $1.00. STATIONERY SECTION—UPPER MAIN FLOOR A Sale of Hand-Made Beaded Bags for Only $8.50 IMPORTED FROM FRANCE, and WONDERFULLY PRETTY! Beaded Bags in the loveliest colors and designs—that will be Mag iab to go with your ny ae ese Bags are as pictured, in brown, black or blue back- grounds, finished with silver, henna, amber, green and other pretty colorings, in leaf and floral effect. FANCY GOODS SECTION— UPPER MAIN FLOOR _ . Four Splendid Styles in New Oxfords at $8.50 Pair A_ VERY MODERATE PRICE IND FOR SMART EASTER FOOTWEAR Bus KID OXFORDS, made over English last —with Cuban heel and imita’ ip—S, for wear and neat in sppatence Okie. ied Be Retctter une made over an English . With Cuban hee): i ip’—made specially for The Bon Marlin ETN hee _BROWN CALF OXFORDS—fine for walking—with Military heels, perforated around vamp—and imitation tip. Brew a ae made over a common sense last—wi heels—fine for walki Naty aha ati ihe Other Easter Footwear , UPPER ai bmg nes nO. Calicoes, 10c a Yard 24 inches wide, light and colors —lengths to 10 dy — 36-inch Indian Head, 44-in. Indian Head, 40¢ = it 54-in, Indian Head at 45¢ yd. ———— ee Lenten Foods —Cut Herring, a pound 14¢. r Fresh Salt Mackerel—medium size, 14¢ each. —Brick Codfish, fine white meat; 1-Ib. brick, 18¢. 2 pound bricks, 33¢. —Pink Salmon Bellies, lb. 21¢. : —tLarge Alaska Herring, each DELICATESSEN—-UPPER MAIN e Kiddies’ Hats 69c and $1.29 _Of novelty straw with crowns of king’s blue, rose, jade or cherry, and white brims. Trimmed with black vel- vet ribbons and flower wreaths; 4 styles at 69ce—7 styles at $1.29. duced to 89¢—while we have any. “Wear Ever” Pie Plates 45 Cc —9-inch—reduced to Formerly Sold at 68¢ Just 50 of these genuine “Wear Ever” Aluminum Pie Plates, reduced to 45¢. 9 inches across and good, deep plates. UNION STREET—BASEMENT New Trimmed Hats $4.95 Every imaginable style for Spring— turbans, pokes and floppy brims—in bright and dark colors—smartly trim- med with ribbons and flowers, Second Avenue at Spring Strect (Take Elevator to Third Vloor.)